Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1949 volume:

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY CINCINNATI, OHIO FOREWORD We, the Class of ‘49, are eager to present this Nautilus. This is our “’Ebenezer,”’ for ’ . . . hitherto hath Jehovah helped us.’’ The admirable growth of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, which covers a period of twenty-five years, brings us face to face with Divine Providence. God has given us His precious and eternal Word; He has opened the door of opportunity for us to attend a school in which we can fellowship with other Christians and study under competent and devout teachers. As we view the open Bible, the citadel of our faith, and realize the glorious victories achieved by the prayers of uplifted hands, we, the class of ‘49, lift our voices in adoration to Him who ” blood.” . interposed with precious As we present this record of present events, which in the future shall become memories of the past, we wish to remind all of God's providential care. Therefore, we raise our ’‘Ebenezer’’— hither by His help we have come—and we hope by His ’’.. . good pleasure safely to arrive at home.” dl ‘ Hither by Thy help I’m come o £ oe) pal M oO nea = Lae) Oo thea ia ic) ee wo WY o ee = Ww 138] aS nen Os O Oo Oo DO) ol Je 2G) o Q. 2) pa U cS “Here | raise my Ebenezer DEDICATION EDWIN G. CROUCH Attorney-at-Law We, the Class of 1949, dedicate this Nautilus to Mr. John W. Hudson and Mr. Edwin G. Crouch in recognition of their great contribution to the cause of Christ and to the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Mr. Hudson, a trustee, is chairman of the Executive Committee of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Mr. Crouch is chairman of the Board of Trustees and a member of the Executive Committee. They collaborate in offering advice on all financial and legal matters which pertain to the management of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Every week each of these men must devote a part of his time to the interest of the school. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary receives this priceless aid without cost to the school. We desire, by this dedication, to recognize the invaluable service they have cheerfully given. JOHN W. HUDSON Attorney-at-Law OUR PRESIDENT The President of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has upon his shoulders the task of directing hundreds of young men and women into the proper channels of service for the Master. In his hands is the responsibility of charting the course for The Cincinnati Bible Seminary that will produce another twenty- five years of victory for Christ. It is his task to steer clear of the rocks and shoals that lie in wait to wreck this great school. President Perry’s willingness to place him- self, the school which he leads, and all other man-made institutions and organizations, in subordination to Christ his Saviour, has won for him the respect of all those associated with him. His thorough training and experience fit him for the task which lies before him. He stands honest with God, himself, and his fel- lowmen, asking simply that he and the school be blessed in accordance with their obedience to the Lord’s will. BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Halbert Brown,’ 194920 So ee Charlottesville, Virginia Edwin G iCroucn; [95254205 2 eer eee Columbus, Indiana George’ Mark ‘Elliott, 195202. 022) 22 oe eee Cincinnati, Ohio Robert E.. Elmore, b95) So oo ee a eee ae Roanoke, Virginia R: .Cr Foster BV 49.02 oa Oe Eee ee ee Cincinnati, Ohio Olin WiiHey,) 1953 524-5 eee ee eee Louisville, Kentucky Johne Ww, Hudson; 1950 2b) fo Ua eee eee Cincinnati, Ohio Roy. Mi dohinston; 1950 Gort o se ise ee eee South Range, Nova Scotia Dr, Aa uM: Kirkpatrick “19503222 foe eee Lake Wales, Florida Howard 1.1). Mackey 2095 (2. tas tO Se ee nee Hillsboro, Ohio Gar}. Matthews. 3.1953 4 ee ee ee eee Newport News, Virginia Don iMeMillin, . P9492 225 cn Ee ee ee Akron, Ohio Don, Ew Nickerson A 94? ge ee ee East St. Louis, Illinois DriiWyndham: Nutter .1 9502.0 bk 2a ea eee Rushville, Indiana DrocAo Ws (Records) 1952025) 2 es a ee eee Franklin, Indiana Stewart Rodgers, W951 ok os a eee ee Joliet, Illinois Td Ke, Sndtth i953 ah ere Oa a beeen Columbus, Indiana LaVerne) Paylorn A Gol oe a eee Carlisle, Kentucky Robert.O:) Weaver, 992.52 12 See Se eee East Point, Georgia Sohn A: Wilson 7 953) eo ae a ee eee Springfield, Ohio Edwin G. Crouch, 1952, Chairman The terms of the trustees expire at the annual meeting in Commence- ment Week of the year indicated above. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John W. Hudson, Chairman Edwin G. Crouch Rupert C. Foster George Mark Eliiott Roy M. Johnston Robert E. Elmore Dr. Wyndham Nutter STANDING: V. Affsprung, W. Winter, A. Carver, E. Carver. SEATED: R. Foster, President,Perry G. Elliott. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION WOODROW W. PERRY, A.B. President of the Seminary RUPERT C. FOSTER, A.B., A.M., B.D. Head of the College JOHN W. HUDSON, B.S., LL.D. Treasurer GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, A.B., A.M. Academic Dean ALBER D. CARVER, A.B., A.M., Ph. B. Dean of Men ERMA S. CARVER Dean of Women WILLARD W. WINTER, A.B., A.M., B.D. Bursar VERNA MAE AFFSPRUNG, A.B. Registrar 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 textbook, arrange all its courses of study, and conduct its work in harmony with the spirit and letter of the Word of God. To this end every trustee and teacher must be a member of the Church: of Christ (undenominational) and MUST BELIEVE WITHOUT RESERVATION, in the full and final inspiration of the Bible to the extent that it is to him the infallible Word of God, and, therefore, the all-sufficient rule of faith and life; in the deity and supreme authority of Christ; obedience to the gospel; the edification of the Church; and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. “Believing that such faith and a church with a Program in harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation of the world, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary shall endeavor to so train and inspire its students as to make them effective servants of Christ.’” Article IV, The Constitution of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. EAC 4 i ea Vyrg in ee - cee PAYYES vier Vis : fedne, | Yrosperit ‘ ; : ‘ + SOMES frog Ihavay aon A Sone A Son seats : 21. 8 ON Of Ay STS st . si), Cr7 Exc i ; Boda, ep Je), ‘ } — é u Moe Tu Theat ae 1S. th. 105 hey labor Vee ah aha gs Mr eR ti 32. Ry vept a Choyalh “ke Bie. 113 36. 104 MO Wath y + pens i s ye F Vain ‘ , P Ps. 40. 4. � 4 191. 34 2 ib is | ry Job 23. 1) ear va Prov. 2. W-, ) | yeh ‘ Pa 1S. O For Gal. G6. 16 Pe aa. 16 ee 9 OT See ae YS ea Hos. G. 11, ; ac TOR uw Acts 12.9. 4 lod s i e Ve. $1, 14 . la. if y Pa Ti. 197 : te ie ee SG ' ik. 1. 49 ‘le -2h. 9 ‘ Lepo 3. 14 ie. Wes : + 4 : Va we 4 der i. ¥ Lam. } ! i ode A (sa3. 8.9 ’ sf 4 “hall ye y % ifn a} ia The world thirsts after knowledge, but learning without righteousness is unprofitable. The purpose of every college should be to help a student make a life rather than a living. At the Cincinnati Bible Seminary consecrated, capable teachers of God’s Word furnish us with the essentials for a life of Christian service. We are grounded in the truth that ‘’the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom; and the knowledge of the holy is understanding.’’ Thus, the many lives that are trained for Christian service are made to realize and bear witness to the immeasurable value of the teaching concerning the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Sail RUPERT C. FOSTER A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor—Greek, Gospels, | || Peter, James, Hebrews, Revelation, Historical Geography. Ls EDSIL (DALE A:B. A.M. Assistant Professor—Homiletics, Pastoral Prob- lems, Modern Cults, Acts, Church History, Res- toration History, Denominational Origins. GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, A.B., A.M. Professor—Polemic Theology, New Testament Theology, Old Testament 55 75, Exegesis of Corinthians, Galatians, and Romans, Church Polity. ALBERT D. CARVER A.B., A.M., Ph. B. Assistant Professor—Hebrew, English, Literature, Shakespeare, Ministerial Writing. DON WHITMAN A.B. Assistant Professor—Music in Worship, Conduct- ing, Hymn-Playing, Director of Women’s Chorus, Men’s Chorus, Orchestra. GRAYSON H. ENSIGN A.B., A.M., B.D. Instructor—Hermeneutics, Old Testament His- tory |, General Apologetics, Old Testament WILLARD WINTER A.B., A.M., B.D. Instructor—English, Modern Composition and Rhetoric, Greek, Bookkeeping I. THOMPSON G. BURKS A.B. Instructor—History of Philosophy, Logic, temology, and Beginning Psychology. RS PR : eee cm ROY MARSHALL JOHNSTON A.B., A.M. BERTHA M. JOHNSTON A.B. Instructor—Psychology, Old Testament II, Acts, Instructor—English The Art of Preaching. MRS. CHARLES CRAWFORD A.B. JEAN E. BAXENDALE Instructor—Shorthand | II, Typing | Il. Instructor—Sub-freshman English. RALPH M. DORNETTE A.B. ROBERT STEWART A.B. Instructor—Speech Fundamentals. Instructor—World History, Ancient History, The Church of Christ. B. L. McELROY A. B. RICHARD LINDAMOOD A.B. Instructor—Survey of the Bible. Instructor—Piano and Organ. 14 CHARLES TROYER A.B. JOHN A. WILSON A.B. Instructor—Voice. Instructor—Personal Evangelism. TESSA ADAMS EARL SIMS Instructor—Christian Nurture for Children. Student Assistant in Greek. We come to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to be equipped for Christian service. In the classes this purpose blossoms into a reality as we are firmly rooted and grounded in the inspired Word of God. As our hearts are filled to overflowing with the riches of God’s Word, there is aroused in us a sincere zeal to go and impart to others the words of life. All the secular courses are but secondary to the. study of the Bible. Like Samuel of old, we are taught to say, “... speak, Lord; for thy servant heareth.”” Chie Ne ee Ca — Prieto peneny eee FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ragon Flannery Treasurer Robert Shannon President Paul McComber Vice-President Mary Louise Kraps Secretary Mildred Chamberlain Historian Patsy Gibson Flower Girl SPONSOR Roy Marshall Johnston Come with us and walk through the doors of some of the happiest years of life. BETTY JOAN ALLEN BARBARA JUNE ALLISON DOROTHY M. ANDREWS JAMES SPENCER ARNOLD, JR. ARTHUR LEE BALTZER CHAS. LEE BARNGROVER ROY BARRINGER ROBERT L. BELT, SR. W. E. BLAKE, JR. MARGARET V. BRIGGS E. E. BROCKLEY, JR. ELEANOR E. BROWN WM. BUFFENBARGER DONNA LOU BURKE LUCILLE BURTON FREEMAN WM. BUSH FRESHMEN JEAN BUTTON MILDRED CHAMBERLAIN CLA RA BELLE CHAPDU VIRGINIA ROSE CLEVENGER JAMES ALVIN CLIFFORD DESMOND COLE WILMA PAULINE COLE EDGERTON C. CRANDELL MARILYN R. CRANDELL BARRON R. CRUMP : ; ; : 3 : i i ? WM. L. DAVIS NORMA F. DETRO GERALD C. DOWNEY DAVID E. DOWNEY WM. L. EARLY ROBERTA JEAN ELLIOTT PAUL ENGLEMAN FLOSSIE IRENE EVANS BILLY JAMES EVINGER ERNEST D. FABER CLEVIA FATE ERMA FERDON RAGON FLANNERY RUTH E. FREY MARGARET E. GABHART MYRNA GANNON PATSY ROSE GIBSON CHAS. L. GILLIAM SHIRLEY GRAHAM GEORGANN HANNA JOHN HARDIN SHIRLEY HARSHA BETTY RUTH HARSHE RONALD D. HARSHE DANIEL HARTSOCK FRESHMEN EUGENIA HEDRICK JAMES D. HENSON HUGH LEE HERRON ETHEL J. HISER HAROLD HOUSTON ERMA JEAN HUNSICKER PERRY CHARLES HURTT DOROTHY JEAN JACKSON ROBERT E. JONES CONNIE KANNEL ALBERT H. KARGES BARBARA KIDWELL JOHN HOWARD KRAPS MARY LOUISE KRAPS PHYLLIS KRUSE MAXINE LAWRENCE ROY .LEHMAN ALBERT LIMERICK RONALD MERRITT DONALD E. MILLER ORAN MILLER DOROTHY MAE MORAN JAMES C. MULLIN JOHN C. MULLIN PAUL McCOMBER DON NEUMEISTER MORTON F. OLIVER MERLE PADGETT BARBARA PERKINS ANNA MAE PETENBRINK ADA FAY RECORD BARBARA RICHARDS ROYCE ROBEY HORACE SCHAFFNER GEORGE SECRIST FRESHMEN ROBERT SHANNON INEZ SMITH PAUL H. SMITH WARREN B. SMITH WAYNE B. SMITH HUGH SNEPP BETTY STAUFFER MARK STRIDER RICHARD J. TAYLOR p JUNE TAYLOR of 0) RAY THOMAS Md J lA Ub A PW yk Dw sy , i ei ® Abid | yd ¥ pp Ye npry JANET TREADWAY Vv 10 9 x MARGARET ANN TROYER ood ra THOS. GAVIN VAUGHAN i] DOROTHY MAE WALKER MARY LOU WALLER MARGARET WALTERS SYLVIA WHEELER CHARLES WILLARD HARRIETT WILSON JOHN WYATT VIOLET WYATT EARL C. YORK FRESHMEN WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: D. R. Davis, L. Golden, R. Herzag, S. Holdt, M. Horsley, G. Johnson, V. Moritz, D. Mc- Farland, C. Simpson, D. Stephen, and C. Tidd. Don Nickerson ay fe President } (4 . i” Douglas D, nit _Wee- Président Dale McCann Treasurer Doris Schreiber Historian Ruby DeLong Flower Girl Gloria Holock Secretary SPONSOR L. Edsil Dale SOPHOMORES ROSCOE ADAMS WARREN ANDREWS LOIS BREUER LOIS BRUNSON FRANCES BURNS HELEN BUSH EULA LEE BUSZ THELMA COLESTOCK EVELYN NELDA COLSON CHAS. CRAWFORD, JR. JOSEPH DAVENPORT ROSEMARY DEEPE JO ANNE DEITRICH RUBY DELONG MARY DRESSEL MARK ELLIOTT NEVA FATE PHYLLIS FATE EDWARD FAUSZ KENNETH FERGUSON RONALD W. FISHER y DONALD FOUST JOSEPHINE FOUST IX vee FRISKNEY ELVIN E. GRAY LOREN GRIFFITH , GULICK | ye is PHOMORES NORMA JEAN HAGANS MARGARET HANKS JACK HANNA JOHN HEDRICK PAUL HERNDON GLORIA HOLOCK ORIS HORSLEY VIRGINIA HOUSE CARL E. JOHNSON EARL RAY JONES ROBERT H. JONES JR. ROBERT G. JORDAN CLYDE KECK R. J. KIDWELL ’ NORMA KING EULA KINNEY AGNES KOERNER DAVID MEYER JACK MONTS DE OCA CURTIS MORELOCK DALE McCANN LOWELL McCOY BARBARA MYERS , DON LEE NICKERSON VES ERDINE PAGE | me DAVID PHILLIPS Spa ils JACK E, PRATHE mee V LESTER RAGLAND ‘) 4 A (| A } , OPHOMOR ‘J ROGER RANKIN yy W7JAMES RATLIFF ) Jf CHESTER A. RECORD nf fy f) A ( yey A } VI y ) ) y Paes poi ibe a y J © HUBERT ROBERTSON DORIS SCHREIBER H. J. SHEFFIELD DOUGLAS D. SMITH JEANNINE M. SMITH MIRIAM SNELL EVERETT STEVENS JAMES STRAUSS GORDON SWAIN LOREN SWEENEY ALICE THOMAS REGGIE THOMAS JAMES E. WALKER WILLIAM WARD DELORES WELLER RUBY WIGGINS BARBARA WILLOUGHBY 26 SPONSOR Albert D. Carver JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS TOP: BOTTOM: B. Curd M. Mankameyer Treasurer Secretary D. Lankford D. Rodgers Vice President President L. Wilfong M. Zollars Flower Girl Historian 27 JUNIOR CALVIN AMMERMAN CELESTA AMSTETZ VIRGINIA ARTMAN LEON L. BAKER PAUL JAY BANTA EARL H. BAXENDALE ANDREW PAUL BENNETT DONALD BLACK ELLA JANE BUERGER JAMES R. BUTT JR. ALVIS BYARS LAWRENCE CARPENTER GENE S. CARTER WILMA JEAN COFFEY MARIAN JEAN COREY ARDIS CURD BETTY CURD JAMES CURD LIONEL G. DEVEY GENE DULIN GERALD DURRE MARTHA FAYE ELLIOTT WILMA ELSDON CLIFFORD FERDON ALYCE FORST WILLIAM GASLIN ROBERT HALL ROY HANSON JUNIORS RAYMOND HUNSICKER JOHN D, HUNTINGTON NAOMI INGRAM PAULA JONES RAY L. JONES jh) (en f ARTHUR KATT. YA JEAN L. KATT DEAN aaa ys Hf RICHARD LANKFORD HELEN LARSON HERBERT LENTZ TOM LIPSCOMBE SER, ACSI VER RRR . MARY LOU MANKAMEYER BETTY MERRIWETHER MORSE JAMES T. MITCHELL MARGARET MORRIS STANLEY MUEHLFELD WILMA MUEHLFELD TED MURRAY HENRY McADAMS iat ot RICHARD McDOLE JOHN D. NIXON ane. IVAN ODOR 45 JESSIE LEE OSGATHARP gl THELMA PEAK RAY PETENBRINK EDWIN PHILLIPS RICHARD PIPER JUNIORS CHARLES RACE EDNA REED JOHN B. RICHARDSON DELMAR RODGERS ENID ROLAND ANNA BETH ROSS EFS SCHEFFLER IR: DOROTHY SELBY DOROTHY SHERROD CHARLOTTE SIDLER EARL SIMS DON M. SMITH DALE SNELL WAYNE SPANGLER GENE R. STALKER THOMAS STEELE V. G. TAYLOR TOM THURMAN ROBERT TINSKY LOUISE UHRICH DICK VESTER “ WESLEY 0. WALKER WENONAH WEBER MAURICE WERTENBERGER ELLIS WESNER , ff ¢ Y j y | fei fl ed AJONDA WESNER “ “LOUISE WILFONG KENNETH WILKIN ud MARIAN ZOLLAR The President’s Message to the Class of 1949 “But watch thou in all things, endure afflic- tions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry.” Il Tim. 4:5. When Paul wrote these words to the young preacher, he was approaching the end of a long and fruitful ministry. That ministry was to end unhap- pily according to the standards of the world. His work was to end happily according to the standards of heaven. His instructions to Timothy are profit- able to any minister. These instructions should be of particular interest to you as you come to the end of this period of your formal training. You are to be congratulated on the evidences of your consecration, perseverance, and ability. It takes all three of these characteristics to success- fully finish the course of study you have completed in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. You needed consecration when you became increasingly aware of the life of sacrifice before you. There are forces which seek to prevent your per- formance of the service you would render to the Master. You know of the secular work which prom- ises much more of material reward than will be giv- en you as workers for Christ. You understand the perplexing problems which face the. Church of Je- sus Christ. Denominationalism confuses the world. Efforts are being made to denominationalize the free churches of Christ you will serve. Mod ernism rears its head in ugly denial of the deity of Christ. The strength of many churches of Christ has been sapped by the infiltration of unbelievers. YOUR LIFE MUST CONTINUE TO BE CON- SECRATED TO CHRIST TO ENABLE YOU TO BE WILLING TO FACE THESE PROBLEMS FOR CHRIST. You have demonstrated perseverance in ob- taining the degree you have earned. Four years is a long time when viewed in prospect. Many of you have financed your education. This involved fat- iguing hours of work and self-denial in material things. Some of you have found it necessary to ex- tend your work for a degree beyond the usual four years. You have shown the ability to look ahead. You Have stayed with the job until it is done. This is perseverance. You will need this characteristic in your ser- vice for Christ. Do not think that your appearance in any community will have a magical quality. The problems of the community and the church you serve will not be quickly solved. Other problems will arise. Only faithful, loyal service will produce the results you desire. You will need the long view. You will need to visualize the end you desire to ac complish if you are to overcome the obstacles you will face. As you proclaim the truth, you may at times feel helpless. Practice perseverance, Remember you are not helpless, for THE GOSPEL IS THE POWER OF GOD UNTO SALVATION! You have clearly demonstrated ability in your four years of study in The Cincinnati Bible Semin- ary. That study has been exacting. Much has been demanded of you. Perhaps you were surprised to find that you are as capable as you have demonstra- ted. You have developed this native ability during your years on Price Hill. ‘The work that you are to do demands the very best in you. ONLY AS YOU DEVELOP AND USE YOUR NATURAL TALENTS CAN YOU HOPE FOR BLESSINGS IN CHRIST. You must plan to give of your best to the Master. | pray that your loyalty has been firmly cen- tered in Christ as a result of your experience in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. May you persevere for the crown He offers. May your abilities be devel- oped for Him. | should not be true to my responsibilities if | did not warn you against false loyalties. Beware of the agency that seeks to purchase your loyalty ‘through promise of material rewards or veiled threats of reprisals. Beware of the institution that demands loyalty to it above loyalty to Jesus Christ. Remember that you can support any institution which is loyal to Christ and His entire Word. Stand firm against any dgency that seeks to betray the cause of Christ. Do all of this in love of God and man. We believe that you will be loyal to your Alma Mater. This loyalty will be based on her loyalty to Jesus Christ and His entire Word. She will not de- mand your exclusive attention. She does ask your concern and interest. You will desire to send stu- dents to study here because of the benefit you have received. Material support will be supplied by gradu- ates of this school. Your prayers will ascend to the Father that your Alma Mater may continue to ren- der the faithful loyal service that has characterized her through the years. Rejoice in the triumphs of the gospel. Prove your ministry. Keep the faith. Finish the course. Attain the crown that awaits you. May God bless and keep you through His Son Jesus Christ. BOTTOM: TOP: M. Lipscombe H. Burris Flower Girl Historian L. Sosebee J. Dyer President Treasurer J. Dawson L. Detro Secretary Vice President CLASS OFFICERS Flower: Red Rose Colors: Blue and White Motto: ‘‘Christian Faith is the anchor of the Soul.” OUR SPONSOR During the past four years the Class of 1949 has truly enjoyed being led by this hum- ble, sincere, competent, and faithful man of God. We will not soon forget his zeal and knowledge in rightly dividing God’s Word, his exemplary life in striving to follow Christ, and his sympathetic understanding of our many personal problems. It is our earnest prayer that George Mark Elliott will be blessed with a long and useful life and that he will contin- ue to be the same inspiration to future stu- dents as he has been to us. EVELYN JANE ALLEN, B.S.L. Milford, Illinois Phileusebian 1,2,3,4,; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; World Mission Volunteers 1. ROBERT W. ALLISON, A.B. East St. Louis, IIlinois Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Chorus 1,2,3,4; Open Session 2; Talent Night 1, 2, 3, 4; National Campaign 1, 2 ALICE ALLRED, B.S.L. Indianapolis, Indiana Women’s Chorus 1, 3; National Campaign 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Family Night 2; Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean Vice Presi- dent 3; Stunt Night 3; World Mission Vol- unteers 4; Whatsoever 4. BETTY JEAN ARMSTRONG, A.B. Piqua, Ohio Phileusebian 1, 2, 3, 4; World Mission Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Whatsoever 1,2,3 ,4; National Campaign 1; Conference on Evan- gelism 4 DONALD E. ARNOLD, A.B. Augusta, W. Virginia Potomac State School of W. Va. U.; Philo- thean 3, 4; Conference on Evangelism 4; World Mission Volunteers 3, 4. MARIAN ATTEBERRY, A.B. Fairfield Illinois Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; National Campaign 1; Women’s Chorus 1; World Mission Vol- unteers 2; Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, 4; Whatso- ever Council 3; Student Council 4; Confer- ence on Evangelism 4 JOHN HOLMAN BALLARD, JR., A.B. Lexington, Kentucky Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean Treasurer 2; Open Session 1; National Campaign 1, 2; Men’s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Philothean Basket- ball Team 2, 3; Festival Day Winner 1; Bas- ketball Team 1, 2; Alma Mater 3; Nautilus Staff 4; Family Night 1, 2, 3 FRANCES L. BEERBOWER, B.S.L. Hicksville, Ohio Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, 4; World Mission Vol- unteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Night 3; Women’s Chorus 2 IRENE B. BENDSHADLER, B.S.L. Elgin, Oregon Eastern Oregon State College; Kinman Bus- iness College; San Jose Bible College; Boise Bible College; Whatsoever 3, 4; World Mission Volunteers 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Phileusebian 3, 4 EVAN BOLEJACK, B.S.L. Rural Hall, North Carolina Atlanta Christian College; National Cam- paign | IRA J. BRANDON, JR., A.B. Barberton, Ohio Men’‘s Chorus 1, 2; Phileusebian 1,2,3,4 HUBERT BURRIS, A.B. Connersville, Indiana Class Historian; Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean President 2; Philothean Treas- urer 1; Men’s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Nautilus Staff; National Campaign 1, 2 SHIRLEY MAE CAMPBELL, B.S.L. Barberton, Ohio Phileusebian 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phileusebian Secretary 2; Women’s Chorus 2; Whatso- ever 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; World Mission Volun- teers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; World Mission Volun- teers Secretary 3; ‘‘Go Ye” Editor 4; Stu- dent Council Vice-President 5; Talent Night 2; National Campaign 2 GEORGE E. CLARK, A.B. Inglewood, California Phileusebian 1, 2, 3, 4; National Cam- paign 1; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 EVELYN CRANE, A.B. Osborn, Ohio Phileusebian 1, 2, 3, 4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Whatsoever President 4; National Campaign WALTER M. CRUZAN, A.B. Springfield, Illinois Men’s Chorus 1, 2; National Campaign 1, 2; Seminary Programs 1, 2; Philothean 1g) Zao 4 HENRIETTA DAWSON, A.B. Grundy, Virginia Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean Secretary 4; Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, 4; Conference on Evangelism 4 JUDITH DAWSON, A.B. Grundy, Virginia Philothean 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean Secre- tary 2; Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 4; Conference on Evangelism 4 LOUIS DETRO, A.B. Germantown, Kentucky Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; Phileubian Presi- dent 3; Inter-Society Debate 1; Oratorical Contest 1; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4; National Campaign 1, 2; Talent Night 1; “’Go Ye” Editor 4 D. PAUL DUNN, B.S.L. Zanesville, Ohio Men’s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Nauti- lus Staff 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Philothean; Con- ference on Evangelism 3, 4; Talent Night ‘ JAMES DYER, A.B. Atlanta, Georgia Philothean; Philothean Basketball 1,2,3,4; Men’s Chorus 3; Class Treasurer 4; Nauti- lus Staff LAVON EAGLEY, B.S.L. Buchanan, Michigan Phileusebian; World Mission Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; National Campaign 1, 2; What- soever |, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Chorus; Talent Night 1° HOWARD B. FORD JR., A.B. West Trenton, New Jersey LILLIAN LOUISE FORD, A.B. Fort Wayne, Indiana Phileusebian; Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, 4; Wom- en’s Chorus 1, 4; World Mission Volun- teers; Stunt Night 3; Open Session 2 EXIETRULTZ, VALE: Marshall, Illinois University of Cincinnati; Phileusebian Sec- retary 4; Whatsoever; World Mission Volun- teers; Women’s Chorus 2; Stunt Night 3; Class Flower Girl 2; Class Secretary 3; Nautilus Staff 4 C. HIRAM GATES, B.S.L. Lansing, Michigan Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Philothean Treasurer 2; Philothean President 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Men’s Chorus 2; National Campaign RUTH GILLAM, A.B. Orrville, Ohio Philothean; Whatsoever; National Cam- paign 1, 2; Open Session 2; Women’s Chor- us Te 2 7 oH4 ESTHER GILMORE, A.B. Middleport, Ohio Philothean; Women’s Chorus 1, 4; Nation- al Campaign 2; Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, EARLISS D. GLEATON, B.S.L. Camilla, Georgia Johnson Bible College; Xavier University MARY ANN HARDY, B.S.L. Covington, Indiana Whatsoever 1, 2, 3, 4; Phileusebian; World Mission Volunteers; Women’s Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Conference on Evangelism 4; National Campaign 1, 2; Commercial Club 4 EDGAR HARRIS, A.B. Carrollton, Georgia Philothean; Basketball 1, 2; Open Session 3; Philothean Basketball 2, 3 LORRAINE HAYDEN, A.B. Covington, Indiana Whatsoever; World Mission Volunteers; Phileusebian; Stunt Night 3; Women’s Chor- us 1; Talent Night 4; Declamatory Contest 4 D. EUGENE HOUPT, A.B. Greenville, Illinois Men’s Chorus 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; World Mission Volunteers President 3; ‘’Dormis- tory’”’ Editor; Assistant Editor of Nautilus 3 WARREN B. HUMPHREY, A.B. Edgerton, Ohio University of Washington; Phileusebian 3; World Mission Volunteers 3, 4 JONATHON DAVID HUNT Ill, Bas, Axton, Virginia Class President 1, 2; Philothean Treasurer 1]; National Campaign 1, 2; World Mission Volunteers; Student Council President 4; Declamatory Contest 1, 2; Men’s Chorus 1, 2; Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; Inter-Society Debate Winner 2; Oratorical Contest 1, 2, 3; Open Session 1, 2, 3; Nautilus Editor 4 JAMES L. JOHNSON, B.S.L. Springfield, Ohio Philothean 1, 2; National Campaign 1 EVELYN JONES, A.B. Orrville, Ohio Phileusebian Secretary 2; | Whatsoever Council 1, 2; World Mission Volunteers; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Family Night 2; Stunt Night 3; Alma Mater 3; Assistant House Director 4; Nautilus Staff 4; Whatsoever MARY VIRGINIA LIPSCOMBE, A.B. Ellerson, Virginia Philothean; Whatsoever; Women’s Chorus 1, 4; Famly Night 1; National Campaign 1, 2; Flower Girl 4; World Mission Volunteers a2eis HOBART SHELBY LYONS, B.S.L. Portsmouth, Ohio Philothean 1; Phileusebian 2, 3, 4; World Mission Volunteers 2; Basketball 1, 2 THEODORE R. MURRAY, B.S.L. Bailey, Michigan Philothean TALMAGE PACE, A.B. Lake, Mississippi Phileusebian; Special Class Vice-President 1; Basketball 2; Class President 3; Family Night 3; Alma Mater 3; Conference on Evange- lism 4¢ LAURA NELLE PHILLIPS, B.S.L. Beallsville, Ohio Elliott School of Business; Phileusebian 2, 3, 4; Whatsoever 2, 3, 4; World Mission Volunteers - 2, 3, 4; “Student = Council 4; Commercial Club 4 PAUL PRATT, A.B. Vanderbilt, Pennsylvania Veteran; Men’s Chorus 1; Phileusebian WILLIAM E. RANSFORD, A.B. Assumption, Illinois STEVE REDACRE, A.B. Phoenix, Arizona Arizona State College; Southwest Chris- tian Seminary; Philothean 1, 2, 4; Confer- ence on Evangelism 4; Dramatic Club 4 FRANCIS R. REID, B.S.L. West Salem, Illinois Special Class President 1; Philothean 2, 3, 4 EDWARD L. SCHANTZ, B.S.L. Springfield, Ohio Philothean 2; Men’s Chorus 4 DOROTHY SCHMALE, A.B. Doylestown, Ohio Phileusebian; National Campaign 1; Stu- dent Council 4; Whatsoever; World Mission Volunteers GILBERT R. SCHREIBER, B.S.L. Brookville, Indiana Philothean; World Mission Volunteers 1 LOUIE SOSEBEE, A.B. East Point, Georgia Men‘s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Phileusebian Presi- dent 3; Debate 3; Class Vice-President 3; Open Session 2, 3; Class President 4; Tal- ent Night 3; Stunt Night 3 MABEL L. STANFORTH, B.S.L. Sabina, Ohio Phileusebian; Women’s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Whatsoever Council 3; Open Session 2; National Campaign 2; World Mission Vol- unteers 3, 4; Stunt Night 3; Assistant House Director 4; Nautilus Staff 4; Whatsoever MARJORIE GRAHAM STANS- BERRY, B.S.L. Covington, Kentucky University of Cincinnati; Women’s Chorus 1; Open Session 1; Philothean; World Mis- sion Volunteers; Whatsoever 1, 2, 3; Nat- ional Campaign 1; Dramatic Club 4; Home- makers Club 4 WILBUR G. TRAVIS, B.S.L. Havanna, Illinois Minnesota Bible College; Philothean 4; Bas- ketball 4; Nautilus Staff 4; Conference on Evangelism 4 ETHEL WALKER, A.B. Penhook, Virginia Philothean; Whatsoever; Women’s Chorus 1, 3, 4; World Mission Volunteer Secretary 3; World Mission Volunteer Vice President 4; Family Night 3; National Campaign 1, 2 RALPH G. WARREN, A.B. Savannah, Georgia Philothean President 3; National Campaign 1, 2; Men’s Chorus 1], 2, 3, 4; Family Night 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; World Mission Volunteers Vice President 2 Stunt Night 3; Conference on Evangelism 2, 3, 4; DOROTHY ZELL, B.S.L. Mineral Ridge, Ohio Phileusebian Vice-President 5;-. National Campaign 2; Open Session 1; World Mis- sion Volunteers; Whatsoever NOT PICTURED W. EARL SHAW, A.B. North Vernon, Indiana SPECIAL CLASS CLASS OFFICERS TOP: BOTTOM: F. Veatch M. Garrison Vice President Treasurer D. Austin R. Pierce President Secretary Pastor's Assistant Certificate awarded Jeannine Smith. SPONSOR Grayson Ensign 44 TOP: J. Below, C. George, P. McPherson, D. Bartlett, H. Porter, H. Kelly. MIDDLE: C. Winter, R. Pierce, O. Lay, M. Garrison, D. Austin, C. Craddock. BOTTOM: W. Workman, E. Martin, D. Hamilton, K. Luckey, F. Veatch, G. Knopp. STANDING: H. Kincaid, K. Robey, G. Weaver, C. Brooks, W. Wright, C. Morris, M. Coffey. SEATED: C. Ebersole, C. Ross, M. Fate, B. Reeves, F. Reas, K. Sherrod. 46 Graduate Study in the Seminary Counting the great commission of our Lord the basic standard for our efforts in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to train young men and women for faithful, effective evangelism, the Seminary has always pursued the ‘‘open door policy’’ of welcoming all who desire to enroll regardless of age or educational back- ground. This position however, has not lessen- ed our emphasis upon the desirability of the During this present session there are twenty-seven graduate students enrolled in the school. This does not include graduates of the school now out on the field who have com- Some indication of the range of investiga- tion included in the work of graduate students enrolled in the Seminary this year may be seen in the following topics of theses being wiitten: “The Necessity of the Atonement”; ‘’Justifi- cation By Faith’; “’The Credulity of Modern- istic Theologians’’; ‘‘The Moslem-Hindu Clash in India’’; ‘“Campbell Debates in the Millenial Harbinger’; ‘’Persistence of Root Meanings in The requirements for the M. A. and B.D. degrees are on a par with that of other insti- tutions of higher learning in America. Gradu- ate study for one or two years (depending on the educational background) must be complet- most thorough scholastic training possible for every student. Through the years there have been some who have come from State Univer- sities or similar institutions to pursue gradu- ate study in the Seminary. More have come from other loyal preacher training institutions, but most of our graduate students have been those who have secured their undergraduate work at the Seminary. 6 pleted or will complete this year their nec- essary hours of work, but are still uncertain as to whether they will be able to complete the required thesis. Greek Derivatives’; “Influence of Puritan Thought upon the Writings of Nathaniel Haw- thorne’”’; ‘’Religious Beliefs and Practices of James A. Garfield’; ‘’Post-apostolic Church Fathers”; ‘Qualifications and Office of Elders and Deacons”; ‘“The Theology of the Mourn- er’s Bench”; “The Apostle Peter: Character Analysis and Biographical Study’’; ’“The Work of the Holy Spirit.” ed for an M. A.; three years for a B. D. For: the M. A. degree two years of Greek and one of Hebrew (or vice-versa) are required; for the B. D. degree two years of Greek and two years of Hebrew are required. oe GRADUATE CLASS TOP: L. Simmons, G. Stansberry, R. Dornette, R. Lambert, Fisher, R. Maggard, D. Ross, J. Kinner, D. Shoemaker, K. Mayfield. BOTTOM: L. Farrell, C. Troyer, H. Reynolds, K. Backstrand. L. Haynie, A. Morris. THIRD: H. Powell, J. Brown, F. Gaige, R. Crabtree, W. Mayfield, W. Best. SECOND: T. Degrees Conferred BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Charles L. Trinkle MASTER OF ARTS Lee Farrell Franklin Gaige Ralph Lambert Arthur Morris 47 As The Cincinnati Bible Seminary recognizes the value of extra-curricular activities, a relatively promin- ent place is given to student activities in our school life. The many activities of the Seminary, which are Christ-centered, lend assistance to the students by teach- ing them, training their minds, furnishing them with in- formation, and affording them the opportunity of dev- eloping and demonstrating their abilities. Therefore, the student, with an initiative stimulated by the many activities of the school, goes out better equipped to publish abroad the glad tidings of salvation. clivities ORCHESTRA STANDING: D. Whitman, J. Taylor, H. Snepp, D. Rodgers, D. Nickerson, E. Houpt, R. Hall, H. Gates. SEATED: |. Bendshadler, R. Thomas, R. Fisher, E. Sims, W. Weber. Under the competent leadership of Don Whitman, the music department of The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary offers almost unlimited opportunities to students who. want to develop their musical talents. The Men’s and Women’s Choruses, together with the smaller groups such as the Men’s Quartet and the Girl’s Sex- tet, provide general training and practice in group singing, while the orchestra furnishes an outlet for instrumental talent. The depart- ment also offers individual instruction in or- gan, piano, and voice under the direction of Richard Lindamood and Charles Troyer, assist- ants to Mr. Whitman. The choral units have always contributed musical numbers for the special occasions dur- ing the year. Besides playing a very important part on the program of the Conference on Evangelism, these groups give annual con- certs, all of which display the high quality of the musical talent in The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary. We take justifiable pride in the work the music department of the Seminary is accom- plishing. WOMEN’S CHORUS TOP: C. Kannel, R. Pierce, M. Waller, G. Hanna, B. Will- Myers. BOTTOM: B. Curd, M. Morris, E. Busz, H. Larson, oughby, J. Smith, D. Ross. MIDDLE: J. Allison, M. Gan- B. Lipscombe, F. Evans, D. Walker, M. Mankameyer. non, M. Gabhart, D. Whitman, E. Walker, L. Ford, B. TOP M. Kraps, P. Gibson, M. Chamberlain, T. Fisher, D. A. Thomas. BOTTOM: R. Gillam, . Hedrick, D. Weller, Burke, L. Burton, V. Clevenger. MIDDLE: R. DeLong, J. E. Roland, J. Treadway, M. Lipscombe, L. Breuer, M. Snell. Button, M. Corey, D. Whitman, A. Koerner, W. Elsdon, TOP: R. Jordan, C. Morris, E. Brockley, S. Arnold, D. Phil- OND: R. Allison, W. Early, D. Whitman, R. Jones, D. Snell, lips, H. Lentz. THIRD: E. Scheffler, L. Baltzer, D. Neu- G. Carter. BOTTOM: F. Gaige, R. Warren, H. Burris, W. meister, C. Gilliam, R. Merritt, H. Snepp, R. Shannon. SEC- Blake, L. McCoy, D. Miller. TOP: H. Kraps, L. Ragland, D. Cole, L. Farrell, R. Fisher, Hartsock, D. Lankford, R. Lankford, E. Jones, D. Foust, D. Austin, E. Crandell. MIDDLE: C. Troyer, W. Bush, J. P. Smith. Prather, E. Schantz, T. Steele, L. Griffith. BOTTOM: D. PREACHERS OF TODAY TOP: D. Rodgers, F. Reas, T. Thurman, R. Dornette, P. BOTTOM: L. McCoy, E. Sims, H. Powell, J. Walker, R. Engleman, K. Backstrand. MIDDLE: J. Davenport, D. Mey- Fisher, J. Wyatt. er, D. McCann, M. Wertenberger, P. Dunn, W. Winter. TOP: R. Jordan, D. Nickerson, D. Black, H. Lentz, R. TOM: F. Gaige, R. Warren, P. Smith, E. Jones, R. Piper, Shannon, G. Elliott, W. Best. MIDDLE: C. Morris, R. Alli- D. Foust. son, |. Brandon, H. Lyons, F. Scheffler, W. Cruzan. BOT- TOP: E. Houpt, E. Gray, C. Willard, T. Pace, W. Andrews, Baker, O. Miller, J. Strauss. BOTTOM: E. Wesner, K. D. Cole. MIDDLE: L. Simmons, C. Ross, L. Devey, L. Wilkin, P. Pratt, L. Sweeney, D. Whitman, H. Burris. The Preachers of Today are those who are both serving churches and attending school. Each weekend they become sounding boards of the gospel which they are taught at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. They fully realize that There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Lmmanuel’s veins, And sinners plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains. Therefore, week after week we are thrilled by the results of their preach- ing. The souls won, the wayward restored, the discouraged succored, and the enemies overcome all testify to the power of the gospel which they herald. PREACHERS OF TODAY TOP: H. Robertson, S. Redacre, R. Kidwell, R. Hall, C. Am- Carter. BOTTOM: A. Katt, P. Banta, L. Farrell, R. Jones, merman, J. Mitchell, J. Richardson. MIDDLE: A. Byars, J. Johnson, G. Knopp. D. Smith, C. Craddock, E. Schantz, J. Monts De Oca, G. TOP: D. Arnold, M. Coffey, R. Lankford, H. Gates, H. Travis. BOTTOM: R. Tinsky, M. Elliott, D. Snell, R. Jones, Porter, E. Stevens, G. Schreiber, W. Gulick. MIDDLE: J. J. Brown, B. Reeves. Nixon, D. Hamilton, H. Schaffner, R. Thomas, J. Hanna, B. PREACHERS OF TOMORROW TOP: E. Brockley, C. Morelock, L. Ragland, D. Lankford, crist. BOTTOM: W. Bush, W. Workman, D. Miller, T. K, Ferguson, T. Friskney, W. Smith, H. Snepp. MIDDLE: Steele, W. Davis, D. Smith. W. Early, W. Blake, R. Robey, R. Taylor, G. Swain, G. Se- The Preachers of Tomorrow are the recruits that have accepted the challenge of the cross and are preparing themselves to march under the orders of The Great Commander. This is not an inactive group. But filled with faith and enthusiasm, they go forth each weekend to supply pulpits, take part on Seminary programs, and serve in the churches. The battle-scarred soldiers are encouraged as they look into the zealous faces of these young men and realize that the ranks of the Lord are being replenished. We offer to these recruits Paul’s admonition, “’... be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God... | . PREACHERS OF TOMORROW TOP: L. Haynie, L. Griffith, E. York, E. Phillips, J. Daven- erick, G. Weaver, L. Carpenter, D. Hartsock. BOTTOM: port, J. Clifford. MIDDLE: E. Faber, R. Harshe, A. Lim- H. Kelly, H. Herron, R. Belt, E. Crandell. TOP: H. Kraps, C. Gilliam, J. Below, R. Barringer, D. Aus- Flannery, J. Hardin, D. Downey, J. Prather, D. Phillips, M. tin, K. Luckey. MIDDLE: R. Petenbrink, S. Arnold, F. Fate. Veatch, C. Winter, M. Shrider, R. Jones. BOTTOM: R. WHATSOEVER TOP: D. Burke, L. Breuer, L. Phillips, D. Schreiber, L. Ford, Koerner, M. Hardy, O. Lay. BOTTOM: S. Harsha, M. Wal- A. Forst. MIDDLE: H. Dawson, E. Roland, J. Dawson, A. kers, J. Deitrich, B. Curd, P. Gibson, H. Wilson. TOP: R. Pierce, E. Allen, J. Smith, D. Shoemaker, S. Camp- sel, E. Walker, B. Willoughby, B. Perkins. BOTTOM: E. bell, L. Eagley. MIDDLE: J. Buerger, E. Ferdon, M. Dres- Fultz, W. Elsdon, H. Bush, |. Smith, E. Brown, D. Weller. WHATSOEVER TOP: M. Chamberlain, M. Lawrence, C. Kannel, D. Moran, Artman, B. Stauffer, B. Richards, L. Wilfong, D. Friskney, G. Hanna, J. Allison. MIDDLE: J. Treadway, P. Cole, E. E. Reed. Page, W. Weber, R. Maggard, M. Kraps. BOTTOM: V. TOP: P. Kruse, M. Briggs, B. Allen, D. Walker, R. Deepe. . Fisher, V. Clevenger. BOTTOM: E. Hedrick, E. Craver, MIDDLE: T. Colestock, R. DeLong, N. Hagans, E Crane, . Padgett, G. Holock, S$. Graham, H. Larson WHATSOEVER TOP: A. Allred, D. Schmale, C. Fate, E. Busz, L. Hayden, Stanforth, B. Armstrong, E. Hunsicker, B. Kidwell, A. Ross, P. Jones. THIRD: M. Atteberry, L. Uhrich, R. Gillam, J. M. Waller, N. Ingram. BOTTOM: D. Zell, M. Snell, E. Taylor, M. Elliott, C. Sidler, L. Burton. SECOND: M. Jones, M. Troyer, J. Button, E. Kinney. TOP: F. Beerbower, N. Fate, M. Gannon, V. House, |. Bend- M. Lipscombe, P. Fate, M. Zollars, M. Hanks, E. Gilmore, shadler, C. Amstetz. MIDDLE: B. Morse, M. Mankameyer, R. Wiggins. a M. Gabhart, N. King, D. Selby, M. Garrison. BOTTOM: 60 WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS ee ee OFFICERS Top: L. Detro, Editor of Go Ye, T. Lipscombe, President. Bottom: E. Walker, Vice President, L. Brunson, Secretary. Absent: W. Gulick, Treasurer. TOP: J. Hunt, R. Allison, W. Humphrey, W. Gulick, L. Griffith. MIDDLE: E. Colson, F. Beerbower, M. Briggs, E. Walker, M. Hardy. BOTTOM: S. Campbell, D. Shoe- maker, A. Koerner, E. Crane, B. Morse, R. Phillips. 61 WORLD MISSION TOP: D. Schmale, A. Allred, M. Elliott, N. Fate, D. Sherrod, TOM: L. Sweeney, M. Stanforth, H. Bush, A. Ross, M. |. Bendshadler, R. Pierce. MIDDLE: D. Zell, B. Armstrong, Zollar, E. Jones, J. Davenport. P. Jones, P. Fate, L. Burton, M. Hanks, W. Weber. BOT- TOP: M. Garrison, L. Eagley, R. Deepe, L. Ford, C. Sidler, M. Lipscombe, R. Wiggins, J. Rankin. BOTTOM: R. Tin- E. Kinney. MIDDLE: B. Allen, M. Stansberry, G. Ensign, sky, R. Fisher, E. Gray, E. Fultz, D. Arnold, R. Rankin. PHILEUSEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP: D. Zell, B. Allen, J. Davenport, J. Buerger, D. Burks. Fultz, M. Elliott. BOTTOM: G. Vaughan, A. Karges, B. MIDDLE: B. Armstrong, M. Gabhart, N. King, E. Reed, E. Evinger, D. Hartsock, J. Wyatt, G. Stansberry. TOP: B. Perkins, D. Walker, M. Briggs, L. Phillips, E. T. Colestock, D. Shoemaker, M. Hardy. BOTTOM: R. Crane, R. Pierce. MIDDLE: E. Allen, J. Rankin, C. Fate, Jordan, R. Rafkin, D. Snell, L. Baltzer, D. Miller, G. Downey. PHILEUSEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP: P. Fate, J. Katt, A. Ross, N. Fate, D. Sherrod, |. Bend- TOM: P. Gibson, E. Brown, J. Taylor, A. Katt, M. Waller, shadler, M. Troyer, |. Smith. MIDDLE: L. Ragland, E. M. Mankameyer. Sims, R. Crabtree, D. Phillips, D. Meyer, K. Ferguson. BOT- TOP: J. Treadway, A. Forst, M. Stanforth, D. Schmale, L. BOTTOM: G. Weaver, D. Downey, C. Kannel, C. Sidler, T. Ford, G. Hanna, S. Campbell, E. Jones. MIDDLE: L. Uh- Thurman, E. Faber. rich, R. Frey, J. Strauss, G. Ensign, W. Weber, L. Eagley. PHILOTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP: V. Artman, J. Hanna, L. Carpenter, W. Bush, M. Gulick, H. Kraps. BOTTOM: H. Herron, R. Taylor, H. Kraps. MIDDLE: W. Hanna, M. Zollars, E. Walker, : Burris, P. McComber. TOP: M. Padgett, E. Brockley, J. Allison, S. Redacre, R. BOTTOM: E. Crandell, P. Banta, J. Mullin, L. Griffith, DeLong, M. Crandell. MIDDLE: B. Curd, M. Atteberry, R. Merritt. J. Banta, D. Weller, H. Dawson, E. Roland, J. Dawson. PHILOTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP: E. Kinney, J. Smith, E. Busz, J. Button, M. Chamber- S. Harsha, B. Stauffer, M. Lawrence. BOTTOM: R. Jones, lain, M. Dressel. MIDDLE: N. Ingram, H. Wilson, P. Jones, L. McCoy, R. Tinskey, E. Gray, R. Jones, T. Steele. TOP: M. Stansberry, M. Hanks, R. Kidwell, S. Arnold, L. R. Flannery, D. Austin, R. Jones, R. Fisher, D. Arnold, H. Burton. MIDDLE: M. Hunsicker, B. Kidwell, E. Page, R. Gould. Maggard, R. Johnston, E. Hiser, C. Chapdu. BOTTOM: PHILOTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP: W. Elsdon, B. Willoughby, M. Gannon, D. Schreiber, Scheffler, D. Smith, D. Rodgers, R. Jones, E. Wesner, |. L. Breuer, M. Snell. MIDDLE: P. Cole, P. Kruse, M. Wal- Odor. ters, L. Wilfong, M. Jones, V. Wesner. BOTTOM: F. a TOP: W. Davis, J. Walker, B. Travis, H. Snepp, D. McCann, Lipscombe, R. Wiggins, V. Clevenger, M. Morris. BOTTOM: C. Morris. MIDDLE: O. Lay, T. Fisher, J. Deitrich, M. R. Allison, E. Stevens, J. Henson, R. Shannon, R. Robey. PHILOTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY TOP: G. Holock, R. Deepe, N. Hagans, F. Beerbower, R. Gillam, A. Allred. MIDDLE: B. Richards, A. Koerner, L. Sweeney, E. Ferdon, S. Graham, D. Friskney. BOTTOM: R, Hall, H. Bush, W. Blake, M. Garrison, W. Early, E. Gilmore. CLASS TIME Baxendale—Sub-freshman English Sims—Greek 1 Winter—English 1 Stewart—Church of Christ McElroy—A Survey of the Bible Wilson—Personal Evangelism Mrs. Johnston—English 1 7O 1. Elliott—Prophets (O.T.55) 2. Dornette—Fundamentals of Speech 3. Whitman—Women’‘s Chorus 4. Adams—Christian Nuture 5. Foster’s Gospels Class (N.T.51) 6. Ensign—0O.T. Canon. History 11 1. Johnston—0O.T. ilosophy istory of Ph 2. Burks—H 3. Foster—Greek 4. Mrs. Crawford—Shorthand Dale—Acts (N.T.52) Ly Carver—Hebrew 11 6 71 The purpose of the ‘‘Alma Mater” is three-fold: It serves as a means whereby the student body may be informed of the social activities at C.B.S. The publication then affords the students an opportunity to develop their journalistic talents, for the paper is student managed and published. The ultimate purpose, of course, is to prepare the staff, the contributors, and the readers for a more effective service in the kingdom of the Lord. Off the Press Finished Product Making Copy Editor: Tom Thurman Typist: Edna Reed The Student Council is a new organi- zation on our campus for the purpose of giving the students a voice in the govern- ment of the school. The Council is com- posed of a representative from each class and each dormitory. This group meets once a week to consider any suggestions for the improvement of the school. The Council not only makes plans whereby these suggestions might be carried out, but they make provisions for extra-curric- ular activities. BS ere) Oe Se Mat Eats eh Big Warsaw Ro Viaggerd as eho Cio Little Warsaw PSN Carwn ie DeLee se Ts Brick Dorm. Fem Duiniviani se. ee Summitt Dorm. YAS ta SRR Sige ay canes Green Dorm. DeVviever. 26 2a. Ute Pe oo Brick Dorm. eR Yc ee Oke bea tie Freshman RWURPEICIOCK, he 2 ee ak Specials Eee ee Se ee Sophomores REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL J RBUETOGP aio, 8 otal dus Sede hota Juniors LVRRRMIMIDSY a usode ok he oh eae Filer Dorm. Brees) att Soa ee Dalton Hall Nirs: Garver as. Do Se Dean of Women S.tCanipbell® fet RES eee ae Carolina MRRACArVGre 2 het Cuber) ae Dean of Men PEMA VEDION I 422.5 odes bess Green Dorm. DSchinale: 2k. Fonte Seniors WidiIAGEICRY. he oh ita te te 2 ods Vorse 73 74 Varsity A. Katt M. Wertenberger S. Arnold D. Nickerson D. Smith D. Miller Cheer Leaders M. Kraps P. Gibson R. Warren D. Weller C. Gilliam Baton Twirlers M. Troyer A. Thomas : i h : ' iT Second Team Snepp Evinger Vaughan Hanna Banta Clarke Blake Evelyn Jones—Library helper LIBRARY Books are the tools of the students—a vital necessity in his edu- cation—and for this reason the library is an important part of The Seminary. Here students can come and through these volumes learn of the finest sayings and best writings of the greatest of men. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, realizing the need for an adequate library, is working to acquire books on all subjects. At the present we have more than 8000 volumes. Appropriately, the majority of these are in the field of theology, but there is also a representative number of works of philosophy, history, language, science, and literature. A definite plan of development has been put into effect. In com- ing years the library will increase as The Seminary grows in order that students of the future may find readily accessible the materials they desire. E. Richard Crabtree—Librarian Helen Larson—Library helper. Students are taking advantage of the fine books in the library. Evidently Professor Elliott has made a call for well documented term papers. 72 1. Art rests! 2. Is Tom getting news for the Alma Mater? 3. Whitman smiles at the birdie. 4. President Perry plays foot- ball with the boys. 5. Are these teachers planning tests on Sneak Day? 6. Every- one was there! 7. Tell him we don’t be- lieve in evolution! 8. Chow line—and Pickel right at the front too! 9. John takes a nap. 10. Chuck poses. (For Jes- sie Lee?) 11. Des plays ball. 12 Yes, Wal- ter, what is it? 13. Mrs. Perry hits a “homer.” 14. “Oakie’’ catches. (What?) —(Who?) 15. Just relaxing. 16. Joe ready for action. 1. Genius Willie Ward. 2. Who you hid- ing from, Fran? 3. Filer Dorm. Christmas party. 4. Helen returns to pig-tail days. 5. Auctioneer Hunt at Box Social—1948. 6. “Cotton” and Lester plant “corn”. 7. Mary Lou at the Box Social. 8. Chow time at the Christmas party at Filer Dorm. 9. Box Social—1948. 10. Winners of Stunt Night—1948. 11. Winners of Box Social—1948. 12. Joe plays the radio. 13. Johnny Wilson stops for the ‘‘pause that refreshes’. 14. Buddy Jones acting as usual. 15. Jim and his guitar. 16. Cow- girl Ross. 17. Short man Heron. ROvaRTY CMR WET., Talent Night—1948. 1. Bill plays a tune. 2. Ray sings. 3. ’’“Oakie’’—Talent Night winner. 4. Bob sings. 5. Bow-girls trio—Betty, Virginia, and Lois. Phil- eusebian Open Session 1948: 6. Dick preaches. 7. The wedding party. Philo- thean Open Session: 8. Wayne Spangler as Saul. 9. J. D. and Eddie as Fish- ermen. 10. Jay as Moses. 11. Janice and Dean as Eunice and Timothy. 12. Cleveland Indians future star! 1. Graduation 1948. 2. Recessional of 1948 Commencement. 3. Class sponsors, The Dales, accept gift from class of 1948. 4. Sherm and Dick present anchor to Class of ‘49. 5. Faculty reception 1948-Faculty quartet. 6. Professors sing- ing at close of Faculty reception. 7. Edwin Crouch presides at 1948 Commence- ment. Conference on Evangelism 1948: 1. Walter Jordan praises God in song. 2. Ralph Clark presents his part on the forum. 3. Roy Blackmore contributes his part in the discus- sion. 4. Hal Brown discusses a point. 5. After session. 6. Hugh Sensibaugh emphasizes a point. 7. Carl Mathews expounds. 8. Evar- iste Hebert ‘drives home” a point. 9. Hazel Crouch plays as nephew, Alan views the crowd. 10. Teachers talking it over. CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM The Cincinnati Bible Seminary sponsors the Conference on Evangelism. Each fall loyal Christians come together to hear God’s word proclaimed and to enjoy the rich fellow- ship. The above picture demonstrates the fields being served by students and graduates of The Seminary. The Seminary banquet is one of the highlights of the Conference. Mr. Hay, the banquet speaker, and President and Mrs. Perry are enjoying the food. Bey. 4 Saas Senior Class Party at Elliotts. 1. Evelyn “picks up sticks.’’ 2. Shh! quiet!—seems to be a diffi- cult situation! 3. The winning group! (Mary Virginia high point girl, too.) 4. Hubert and Henrietta play ping-pong. 5. The Elliotts—our hosts! Stunt Night—1. Villain Gilliam. 2. Gareth Weaver croons! 3. ‘’Killer Kid’’ Kelly interviewed by Craddock. 4. C.B.S. kitchen band. Any open dates? 5. “Pappy” Jim practice sweeping. CHRISTMAS Don Whitman, to whom we are grateful for all of our fine music! Christmas Chapel Program. and Carvers are serenaded. Christmas caroling. MEMORIES OF 1949 ee Ny ial Pe ee . vie 1. “I am with thee” the theme of Family Night. 2. President Perry pleads for the family spirit among the children of God. 3. In Memorian. 4. The mixed choruses. 5. The members and friends of the family gather early for the program. FAMILY NIGHT Vitdeanet Ss en cama it ae ee Me iee. 1. Professor George Mark Elliott reads the Scriptures. 2. Mr. Roy M. Johnston reminds us that some members of the family have passed on. 3. Don Whitman directs the Choruses. 4. Class presidents standing behind their class representatives. 5. A. Allred and M. Stansberry, Purple and Gold girls, with E. Richard Crabtree. Snapshots: 1. Jo and Agnes—lIs the apple good? 2. Louie looking for Norma. 3. Here’s Norma, Louie! 4. Norma pre- tends! 5. Oran and Jim studying The Word. 6. Mid-night snack. 7. Phileusebian loosers. 8. Smile from Margaret. 9. Re- member Hawk’s Nest, girls. 10. Is Dean on his knees? Hum- min’. 11. Jackie and Lester watch the game. 12. Irene tick- ling the keys. 13. Paul singing his all! 14. Mrs. Carver at work. 15. Chapel wedding. 16. E. Richard in the windup. 17. Football queen of C.B.S. 18. Freshmen—Jean and Shirley. 19. George looks sad, girls. 20. Whitmans Incorporated. Snapshots. 1. Want a ride? 2. Philothean winners! 3. Car stop? 4. The Winters! 5. Flannery in the cab. 6. We’re still hoping, Dick. 7. Phillips leads them? 8. Jean and Earl's pride and joy— Teddy Baxendale! 9. Mose on the rock! 10. Crammin’ for exams! 11. Is this a familiar scene, ‘Mt. Echoites’’? 12. M. B. Madden at World Missions. 13. Mable at the piano. M ) Wi 4, GPa TET 88 Laura Nelle Phillips gets a shot for the ‘49 Nautilus. PXICUMUITE ee ee ST i Advertising Manager Evelyn tJonesy 5 to tee ae Secretary Mabel. Standforth: -.a.2 Su loeoe Assistant Secretary RCI URIS ine eee Se SA Business Manager PUTS COUIEI) | peers a Se Publicity and Sales Manager Jonathan, David ‘Hunt lll p24, D2 Se eee ee Editor POM ihutimarit oi). oes Re ae Associate Editor Rit ara VIS) nat tt PO Ck ee ee Photographer JOR Gh ApaNe Oa see ho et on el eee Art Editor ETT aos Ba T=: eA aE SA ee GUN EEO RA calla. Pak oral Treasurer 89 “DUSI E. and Harry ae ER a ES “Shorty” Herron makes them whiter than Basketball is his occupation, Firing is his hobby! snow! What's Jean doing with this gang, Katt? Charlie and Lee the singing sweepers. “Pappy” Lipscombe at work? “‘tele-shop”’ gang. Jeannine, Margaret, Janet, Themla, Mary Ann, Lillian, ‘’Bea’’, Neva, Alice, Agnes, Lucille, and Charlotte—the ‘Kitchen Kids”. Jeannine, Charlotte, June, Mary Ann, Clevia, Alice, Ruth, and “The Boss ’’—the cook and helpers. Harold, Joe, Martha Faye is a dandy! from pots to pans, What effecting your pulse, Frannie? dishpan hands! Mrs. Dusenberry, our mother while we are away from home. and Dave wash everything Whatsoever Club Officers. my, my, boys, what Pres. E. Crane, V. Pres. T. Fisher, Sec. E. Colson, Treas. R. Maggard House Directors M. Standforth—Big Warsaw Mrs. Katt—Big Warsaw Mrs. Vorse—Vorse Dorm. E. Fultz—Caroline Mrs. Carter—Little Warsaw E. Jones—Filer Mrs. Winter—Dalton Hall Mrs. Lipscombe—Caroline 91 COMMERCIAL CLUB L. McCoy, R. Fisher, M. Padgett, L. Phillips, D. Jackson, M. Elliott, C. Ebersole, W. Winter, M. Morris, D. Weller, Mrs. Crawford, T. Colestock, M. Hardy. DRAMATIC CLUB R. Jones, B. Ward, T. Steele, R. Shannon, D. Austin, R. Maggard, H. Kraps, M. Zollar, H. Wilson, M. Padgett, G. Hanna, M. Troyer. 92 The Orators D. Nickerson, R. Jones, R. Dornette— Instructor, W. Smith, C. Ammerman, and E. Jones. The Winners Ist. W. Smith, 2nd. E. Jones, 3rd. Ammerman. ORATORICAL fe CONTEST [im Presentation of Forensic Key by Instruct- or Dornette to winner W. Smith. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Presentation of cup to Phileysebian Presi- dent R. Thomas. Philothean Debaters R. Jones, E. Wesner, H. Wilson. Debate Winners R. Thomas, T. Thurman, C. Winter. 93 1. Tom—Bookstore Gene—Business Office Jessie Lee—Business Office “Dernie’’—Registrar and Sec. to President Dorothy—Business Office 2. x fe 4. Alice—Sec. to Academic Dean 5. 6. 7. A.B.—Business Office Not pictured: Earl Baxendale—Business Office Edna Reed—Sec. to Dean of Women Wilkie Winter—Bursar | ie cena ay Bt Wek TF or ae ae Se TOR says aren I in BE RH O%. = oe rn gna STI EE epee tn a Br i fa ne Great Britian has long boasted that her numerous possessions and dominions literally encircle the globe, giving rise to the saying, ‘‘The sun never sets on the British flag.’’ The same statement might be made in regard to the many stalwart, consecrated young men and women of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, who have gone forth in greater numbers very year until they too encircle the globe for Christ and His Kingdom. From Alaska to Africa, from Italy to Japan, Seminary graduates are diligently laboring in spiritual harvest fields for the Mas- ter. May the sun never set on the work that is being accomplished by C.B.S. men and women the world over! ‘and the field is the world... Matt. 13:38. ee a 3 100 PHILIP GENDREAU, N.Y. Go Ye with the Good News! inagaasy Hy r MISSIONARY RECRUITS P. McComber, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris, J. Beeman, B. Allen, M. Zollar, P. Nichols, W. Cooper, A. Byars, H. Reynolds, G. Westerberg, Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lipscombe, E. Jones, E. Walker, S. Camp- bell, W. Walker, J. Barry. A number of recruits in C.B.S. are not pictured here. ; ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Phipps, Miss. Betheen Grubaugh. JAPAN Miss Ruth Schoonover (deceased), Mrs. Maude Madden (de- ceased), Mrs. Owen Still, Mr. Andrew Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims, Mr. John D. King. i iil Hh | AMERICAN INDIAN Mr. Byron Adams, Mr. Law- rence Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. KOREA Harold Dunson, Mr. and Mr. S. K. Dong, Mr. John T. Chase. Mis. Jamesitrby Je, 102 i Fe Swod 3 Sede Statement The names which appear under each field represented on these pages are former students and graduates of The Cincinn- ati Bible Seminary. If the name of any C.B.S. student has been overlooked or omitted it has been purely unintentional. The Seminary rejoices in the loyal and faithful work being accomplished by others not listed on these pages. We invite all the faithful to share with us in our motto, ‘‘Loyalty to Christ and every teaching of His Word”. TIBETAN BORDER Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Callway, Mrs. Isabel Maxey Dittemore, Miss Dorothy Sterling, Mr. Eugene Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse, Miss Imogene Williams. AMERICAN NEGRO—Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs Maxey. 7 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson, Miss Edith Shimmel, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Hale, Mrs. Robert Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schondel- mayer. JAMAICA Mr. and Mrs. Luke Elliott. GERMANY AFRICA Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphreys, Mr . and Mrs. Max Randall. 104 ENGLAND INDIA Miss Marian Schaefer, Mr. Ralph Harter, Mr. and Mrs. William Roland. MEXICO Enrique Westrup, Raphael! Westrup, Mr. and Mrs. Har- land Cary. Abercrombie, Hervy Allison, Robert Ammerman, Calvin Anderson, Ray Anderson, Reuben Andrews, Warren Applegate, Merle Arnold, Donald Atwood, Olin Bachman, Joseph Barbee, Eugene Barver, George Barnett, Luster Bauer, Kendall Bennett, Cecil Bertelson, Leonard Berthold, Paul Best, William Black, Nathan Black, Raymond Blackmore, Roy Boice, William Bolejack, Evan Boswell, George Bon Durant, George Bourne, Ralph Bousman, Edward Eres eee eee ae ee Wabash, Ind. Branum, Charles Bream, Harvey Bream, Eugene Brewer, Arthur Brooks, Harry Bronson, Joseph Brown, James Brown, Halbert Burris, Hubert Burton, Richard Butler, Burris PREACHER’S DIRECTORY ret emer res. OS Elgin, Oregon EVE dla g Bo) « Deena kas cer aah 4 12. FA GE PL 8 Adatns, bra Mi ceo Terre Haute, Indiana Buttitames cee ek eee Point Isabel, Ohio BEA BL a he Ad Hammersville, Ohio Butts; Eugene i222. Julia eee: ale AS BAN Whee Williamstown, Ky. Byars, Alvis _________-_-----. W. Mansfield, Ohio AUtHaUSey, A Le pec te at eos Terre Haute, Indiana Campoell (Robert. .co Ue eee a Hyde Park, Cinci. BAe TN a ee LS Eaton, Ohio Gampbell; Norval: bus. 62. eee San Antonio, Texas Ganatya Movi ties se ee Chandler, Arizona Mee rat he Long Beach, Calif. Canary James out 2255-4 ee 1D Ah ee A Re Uniopolis, Ohio Manter, Gene. aoa ee Lt) beds Seen Los Angeles, Calif. Carter sony 22h i ee ab we Ls UY OL ae pes Wal Porter, Ky. Carver Albert, 20 ee eae Bayard, Nebraska Carvery sEVFOre ice Liki set ie Springfield, Ohio a bed oe hee Lexington, Ky. Carey; Clifford 2122-1..c-- 22 Los Angeles Calli AEE CG LG OES BAERS AR Sean Niles, Michigan Casey tonnes ast ts Ud ea ee 8A. PAN eg AS Lexington, Ky. Casey, Russell _____-___-_----- N. E. Hampton, lowa Yk ne bay GGL @ ee Saeed Homer, Ind. Chase, John T. -)2--12.-_-- Los Angeles, Calif: bop Meg PIES SS ESS AE Orrville, Ohio Chratnbers sons 225 CoS o 3 Sar eae are LAR ES ERAS Montebello, Calif. ClaguesWilamy ut. 2s eee eI de owe bce Fort Pierce, Fla. Clark Pralpniies bat 2 ui ei Sette Ria a ee Union City, Ky. CoehranivhonaidGr jes elo A aee hha Geek DENY Ee Spas a Bellville, Ohio Coffey, Malcom ------------ Waynesville, Ohio Detar Cod i a Le he De Witt, Arkansas Coleman, Robert 222 2-2 chs 2h ee Maw cit! Me rbN Petey He Wiha ae Mt. Orab, Ohio Conley, Toney --------------- Bradfordsville, Ky. Tod Aad as Ee pee eps Cleves, Ohio Rope VRaipiip sk tees 2k ee Be Slt etka do i pe ing ear Leesburg, Ky. Gornett,, Roberty. S20 065 te 2 oe ERGs! ote Viet ie are Beloit, Wis. Crabtree, Richard _______-_---- Wheelersburg, Ohio AX, ay) ) Re NGL APE RR ee Louisville, Ill. Crawtord;, Ghaties) 2. 2st se Se ad ae AAS LS Donerail, Ky. Crawford, Charles Jr. ___--_-__-__-_-_-- Dupont, Ind. Spb ae hen) A Ae fai Fats CEE Toledo, Ohio Crosby, Kenneth _----------- Washington, D. C. (2 ARSE ep URE See College Park, Ga. Crouch, Owen’ Liss iscec. 2.22222 inet 5 LR Seid or Sepia ees Se Louisville, Ky. Crawler Orval ss sesh tet hole NS ee Neat ys £5 SUS ey pened (Chaplain) Japan Dabney, cy orecey ace eC Le Fates ae grt eh te ie tlt ee) Liberty, Ind. Dace wiooren sre a0 ts eT Ah ge Bea LN ales 9 ad aN Mill Hall, Pa. Daten cOsth tere Sees We oS ee De age a SOY COE Hamilton, N. C. Dampier, Joseph ____-------- Johnson City, Tenn. eels WANE EY hak Ben Kendalville, Ind. Dance, Clifford _.__________. Albuquerque, N. M. Rab 1 fee pe Lynchburg, Ohio Dance, W. Eric’ .---..__..-_..._ Fort Meyers, Fla, AVIS RItUi Masses ro es a ek Oe Russellville, Ohio Di ate anor Re Eldorado, Ill. avis toys tee sas seas oe ste hE Se Montgomery Rd. Cinci. GavisOua Ricnacdt.; teat act os ee PANG ENDS 4 EE Es Spe cob Shla Evangelist Dennisort: Nuiiiiany 2238 a CSS Ee Dash py (A eee re) Centerville, Ind. Detro, Louis M. --------------- Germantown, Ky. ANSE 2 Sah i. 5 Ray Van Wert, Ohio Davevy Gwyitit 2. Ge a ee hsp i a Ce a Be By Peebles, Ohio DeVore, Charles _-___-------- Bridgetown, Ohio SUNS, 0S hye Ae Columbus, Ohio Diliss Milton 2a 52025 %. 8 eo ee Columbrar rien bbe AAA ERE AA See Marysville, Ind. Doles; Russell Juco ese oe ear ee PAST eR CT lee Charlottesville, Va. Dong, Suk Kee _----------- Sanki Hoksei, Korea BREN CES een Homestead Park, Pa. Donliarnrin Deloss eats woes ee BA a MAAS AL Na ed Coffee Creek, Ind. Dornette, Raton tse ee es SRR SA et tao crt L Cincinnati, Ohio Doty, Lee _- .. SETAE CE! ENS Lae Rising Sun, Ind. Downy, Bathor acca ee see, eo Bir ces ee a Indianapolis, Ind. Drake, Robert ---_---_----_-_-- Phoenix, Arizona Se ok en ard Sel ti tats ie Laurel, Ind. Bria Gene cs, atk yes a te EMUET IST VY vt Ce feat a ek Connersville, Ind. DORN LOY te eke ee ie es se ys SUES SAC Markle, Ind. Din Pauls aoe Boe A ee Mi PU PRs 2 AN A wea ae Cincinnati, Ohio DUTSOU aro ae ee Sherburne, Ky. Inglewood, Calif. Constance, Ky. Springfield, III. Rushville, Ind. Minerva, Ohio Whiting, lowa Toronto, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Columbus, Ohio Hobbs, N. M. Fairview, Ohio St. Cloud, Fla. Lexington, Ky. Leitchfield, Ky. Cynthiana, Ky. Sy erent sa 8s a ae Detroit, Mich. Heltonville, Ind. Zanesville, Ohio Nashoba, Okla. Duna ornilion a. 2 oe eee AO Lewis, Wash. Sete TAINIOS oat ale Anderson Ferry, Cinci. mage, nenvetn 4.205 Sb a ee Osgood, Ind. Paiierts RODEIt oo. koe aon enue Joplin, Mo. Bascretransel 3f20 708 2 als Pe ae oe Milton, III. EDeEOle RANSOM), 5 alee aaa ee Lebanon, Ohio Rdwards; Toward. a ee Ripley, Ohio Bilott: George, MWS in Cincinnati, Ohio BUIGIE IMBUC ls sO eae eee Fourth St. Cinci. Srmion, Greyson fd) ee ae Erlanger, Ky. PAReraDn EVeree oe eae er Onawa, lowa Epperson: Leos) (Su Ge es Winona, Minn. Psies (Porter. Ui a kee elo Rosiclare, Ill. Bynon; Daniel 2.34052 opus Huntington, W. Va. ByMOriGLOMrill toe ot ee The ee Tallapoosa, Ga. BeOrEs WATQU Get ee ee nl Lexington, Ky. RenslerFugene:! 2203 ea a Union City, Ind. Fesler, Bernard Pisrier, oeorge, we se Griffith, Ind. Fogieman, Robert). 2 2 eee Salem, Va. Forenand,.Edward oe eo Staunton, Va. Soster Lewis) 22: Jp Ue fk ee let Sr Harvard Univ . PRSter dtr CoN halal ee ee Cincinnati, Ohio Foust; Donan ud eyo a Columbia, Ohio Kream; loniale) 2 oe) 2 oe) ee ‘Denver, Colorado brederich i Jomn iis. boss LO los heal ceri oe ees Gage. Franklin: oem ee are Danville, Ohio Ganegner, cleric oso oe Ashland, Ky. Garshaw, Joseph 222.5402. Huntington, W. Va. Sates h riety ceo blue oct eS Rolls Hill, Cinci. Ryser GION oa ko ee te ne te a ee Gigaton, parse id a 2 ee, Caseyville, Ky. isdodnailet; James 0. 25 2500 245 Sob ae Polo, Ill. rare, wames Niue ii bse 2. ree Macon, Ohio STOMA EINER ot oe eee COG ee Saltillo, Ind. Greenwood, James _------------_- Buchanan, Mich. Groff, Harold ____- PN TA SR Re ot Greenville, III. Ksroqscr PoughtOtw! so eat 2 Selah, Wash. fare LPP SIU) a. ay a ib os McAlester, Okla. Grubbs; Lowell Sova io aS Vestaburg, Mich. PRR RIOR ys es oe ee ee ee Union, Mo. Hau moberhice Ji Ju eel ous Paynesville, Ind. Feu Death eed 24 Lik es ea) Oe ea Pella, lowa bapites, Deans ace ta bees ee Martinton, Ill. Hannaman, Kenneth __---__-----_____ Boise, Idaho PART UAL EY, Sabet teres ado Portsmouth, Ohio Riatreams, Prankiry i eee ea Corning, Ark. Ptartel, WN ee Brooksville, Ky. CAIVP OG OG ti nsel ca Mt. Adams, Cinci. Dhereis. RitOn Jo eo A Glencoe, Ky. Partie, Ruan cess .o4 oe oe Smithville, Texas DE ft hy Pee ee pees DEAT ae PF Ht he Salt Lick, Ky. Marien, James:..5 f5 gle Ce Ambia, Ind. Hawk, Mortimer ----------- Dodge City, Kansas Pay ATi oe ah onda clea Sead, Louisville, Ky. Prazeitines Paul oes ok aca cod Mt. Olivet, Ky. gs EN Gg Gate ae peter eee apa SUR a IE Xenia, Ohio RSRESCE CP AU ds wh hed Sead al and Ashland, Kansas FIGtAOL CUOEIG oo toed dein cue a ateeete Donovan, III. Pin soseph CAL iis al el ae Chae Layonia, Ky. 106 Hinkle? Don ie Muskogee, Okla. Holderrrian, . Patilsi ouvse alee Ase Rockford, Ill. Hossom, Haroldis. 5 2420 ba ie San Bernardino, Calif. Houpt, Eegené in ae oe oa ee see Lexington, Ind. Houston) |Haratd os 25 5h 2 ee Bedford, Ind. Hoven) Ard nese ok ie ree Chase Ave., Cinci. Hudspeth, « Willian: . 5 22-5 ee Alfordsville, Ind. Pile, AVVbuei eee kr ee Clearwater, Fla. Murnt)) Bares wae ho ee Lexington, Ky. blurt) Domaidra eee Ottumwa, lowa Hunt, Julian sasha lpol ou eds. Graeme PAC) a eek Ope Axton, Va. Hutt Everette ae ee Kissimmee, Fla. irby Jatrnés tad ace ee eas ron TP A ere Isenberg, Arthur’ _--2---_--=- Huntington, W. Va. Janke Arthir coca ee ao East Chicago, Ind. Jon Edmund? = See eee oe Scranton, Pa. Johnson Avamesi lk. 23 co oa s New Richmond, Ohio Johristod Roy 2h ee Cincinnati, Ohio Jories 2 Basti al ie oe he ee tee eee Pine Bank, Pa. Jones, FarliRay ait koe Se Springville, Ind. Jones, Josepn ivi ewes Sees Jonesville, Ind Jones,) Ray-L ah 0 22 48 oa Se ee Milford, Ohio Jones; Raymond: $2e4. eo Se ee ee Hamilton, Ohio Jotdaft) Rober a oad ae East Canton, Ohio Karns, Franklins wes eee koe Unionville, Mo. Katt, Arthur soctos owas Walnut Grove, Ind. Keeling; Pauliq2 2 8 Se oe yh eee Oblong, Ill. Key, Richardin nook ce ae eee Tulsa, Okla. Key, Tlie Gia eh Bo oo Se ee Bethel, Ohio Midwesl Rid) fest Go 08 og ee eae Minorsville, Ky. Kinners Jonnie 3 5c oa ae Mulberry, Ohio Kitchen, (MaiSp Storr, ore Ate East Orange, N. J. Knopp; Geraldie2 as ee Mt. Pleasent, Ky. Knowles, Dale. - 4522 4 etter Clay Center, Neb. Koch, George: ils Ss he eo Lowell, Ohio Lankford) Catohipies aka ode ee Springfield, Ill. LaughiinprErnest. W224 e eee Springfield, Ill. Lewis, Carl asc 23 ek ee oe Cassopolis, Mich. Lillie, Harold tine ae Le Indianapolis, Ind. Pillies Robert ou eas oe Cedar Lake, Ind. Lipscombe, Thomas ------------ Gardnersville, K.y Livingston, Robert --__----_- Oklahoma City, Okla. Lotsidge(Ketland 2 oss a fo See Yale, Mich. Lyons, Poteet oe Big Prairie, Ohio Mackey: Villian quia 2 Tollesboro, Ky. NWanse lh Walter scale oo a ee Elmville, Ky. Marikameyer ao ti Oe es Cincinnati, Ohio ELIT ah fer Rv MAA, weer mgt ty Beal apg BO Milligan, Tenn. Niartivy Nee oa a See See Piqua, Ohio Martin, ARusme Meese os ob ee Miami, Okla. Martins Vian ns ots Cincinnati, Ohio Matthews iGarht 2.5 ue oe 8 Newport News, Va. Matthews, Charles _---_______--- Ft. Wayne, Ind. Matthews, Gilbert _-_-________--- Underwood, Ind. Matthews Trai SOU aol od rae ee Mauka fnpenasinca2 5) oe Lo te eee Hibernia, Ind. Mayer) Dartiien lit sigs eel ee Sabina, Ohio Maxey sibs 21.2. es Bi Louisville, Ky. Maxey; Vietor, a. Se is Meee Phoenix, Ariz. Dieney PIRaIR Se Seep oo wu el Philippines Maxey: William BY oOo lav Le Jamestown, Ky. Phaviletoys Wee et eee ee ol Mayo, Ky. Memrensraur Sr! te San Gabriel, Calif. Meyers, Charles Jr, _------------- Columbus, Ind. Pinler al Leese See eS Leghorn, lowa lle ated 2 Ee dee Ry Ely Ee ie Sik pe Danville, III. BILCIIGIU arity Gwe aise ee Bloomington, Ind. Minninger; Charles;22 lose ts Cleveland, Ohio Montgomery; Carle2 22.23 2 oe Miamitown, Ohio Moormesd; Glen 2 6s ee eee Indianola, Nebr. More Ver Wee ee ee te ok Holyoke, Colo. PADOTSN OLIVER eo. tee ond eo INE 2 Cozad, Nebr. Morden, cudene 2202S e280 ol Cincinnati, Ohio PUISRERAERT PALIGE) Macatee oe | Carrollton, Ga. Maret Pali see. i las ea Atlanta, Ga. PNCNTAI RC al ore ee a ee Lexington, Ky. PME TIS H APTTIUIP FD cll oo legal aide Lawrenceburg, Ind. Morris? Clarence, oso0 225 uo Whites Run, Ky. PAGIIss raoines aol ee Escondido, Calif. MoUshited, potaniey oo. oe oe Mason, Ky. PRUNET Pees et kk ees Lafayette, Ind. Muro FOAIVIN +2 bites tla ee Butler, Ind. MUNIN) 140 eee Oe Cincinnati, Ohio Meer taines 2252. 00. ie St Greenwood, Ind. MeAdams) Henry 2.20 le.0 22 Clinton, Ohio lila BE ANY BEG ren PAs aches eee Stee Me Dayton, Ohio Pere nestetr oe Shelby, Ohio MENG ICMAT tiie ete a Hyde Park, Cinci. Recut marion tL. 24 2226 ee to Cincinnati, Ohio PNET OSE DIT see is eh Wheatland, Wyo. Pier acdun cbidily 4c. tt Findlay, Ohio McGilvery, William ----------- High Point, N. C. McGrewm, Weymeth ----------- Compton, Calif. PNChiiGy BRO Sac.n. Sok el, Phoenix, Arizona ye OTD ca 1h 9 a Wa Page ee ee Lexington, Ky. Me TS aL LS OF ee ae la ee Akron, Ohio ACEO HOM aie Malte oo bake wb iee a Akron, Ohio Blofices Ellwood ).-2e-6 ou eb Tampa U., Pres. Ac Tg ie Pn SR a ASE Oe Bowersville, Ohio LEE LAS Sia oS ROR Re BT OSPR i pelea ea oe Moscow, Ohio PRGIETV TI YV INI. OFS Wola ee East Alton, Ill. INeWians Marla? . coo. Soe ue a Richmond, Ky. Mewlang,-cibert, suet eo Minburn, lowa OV ECO EL RAR Pe eT Milford, Il. PMICENGIS RCM ek cet hk oaks we Le Elsmere, Ky. MinNOs IOSeON (osc le Le Indianapolis, Ind. MICUCIs Bomernan tek. Lou cel Chicago, Ill. PRGRHISON 4s ON se ee Cee Fairview, Ohio Nickerson, Donald E. --------__ East St. Louis, Ill. PIG, heaWeC OM te Seer ee Bremen, Ga. BPI pc ONG rate sis elite ek a Liao Be Fullerton, Ky. PSCTEANTATY, WOM UCR as Seine) ee mo Ba ant at Galesburg, III. GEIS amenneth S52 es ok Jamestown, Ohio POUT TRO WRI oie a whe Sk Oaktown, Ind. Nutter, Dr. Wyndham M. D. ----- Rushville, Ind. DOE AOUTON ot ee oe Williamstown, Ky. RIC Oee TAUOUD Ss ll epee os a ew Lynn, Ind. Sere (a0) acts SG tae eh Connersville, Ky. EAenuros EIMEr 2 sk La Crosse, Wis. Oren, Cr Ci) Saas Se ae eee ees Hodgenville, Ky. Ornerr tT homasiRr Os. fie i oe White Mills, Ky. Osborne, Paul cswcne anes Ladoga, Ind. Overton, @.. MM. ..2 32 2 ee Burk Burnett, Texas Owens, ‘Harry dod. nee ee eee ree Elkton, Ky. Pace, -lamacge sent er ec, Allison, Ill. Palmer; Robert 2+ 22. Mineral Ridge, Ohio Patton, Leland !).$.0 2s .eessoeu Fairbault, Minn. Porters Harry. 5 3 ota New Burlington, Ohio Pence! Floyd W222, lich ee eee Lexington, Ky. Penick Joseph) eee ea eee ae Dry Ridge, Ky. Perry; Ralph ofo26 a ee ee Cushing, Okla. Perry; Woodrow tin 22 2 eg Se Cincinnati, Ohio Peters; (Raymond 22-2052 20 4002 Cambridge, Ohio Peterson, DM: to eo eee Glodde, Arizona Phillipscaiwinie = 205A ee Rushsylvania, Ohio Phipps, Donald R. ---------- Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Piper, RIGhafOy tes ese ee eae eee Sexton, Ind. Platt) (Cece! os ae ok suaszese Lexington, Ky. Powell? Parola vito. Ulu. Cea Bluffton, Ind. Powell? Martis' 4 3-0 ss ee ee Leslie, Mo. Powell) Robert 2520100 ul pe Montezuma, Ohio Prater mMsiburt—i oo} al Lexington, Nebr. Prete peau Silt sso eh ee Branch Hill, Ohio RratnetivetcUs sooo eo Columbus, Ohio Pockerireagen t.o05.4 oUt Riverview, Ala. Race Charlesspois Soe le Rising Sun, Ind. Ranta; Joevlies ae ek Storm Lake, lowa Ransford, William i5-. 0-22 White Mills, Ky. Raum, (Conariéssb: ho eS Savannah, Ga. Read, (Gu oUe We os le ee Danville, Ill. Read bo AacetiCe) lg us ba ee ee Ada, Ohio Rear loser mie hee ee Caruthersville, Mo. RSA SRRMTON eax os bo tke ie Se Pine Bluff, Ark. Redmon, aames toss oe eke East Columbus, Ind. FE GORE ge ete Se: oe et Sidney, Ohio Reid UPrantigve eee eek Loveland, Ohio Reynolds, Everett) 2226550 3.GL sie u Ligionier, Ind. Reynolds, Henry -------------- Middletown, Ohio ICT POSON LS OO 45s alae etal a ree Murray, lowa Richardson, Ralph H. ------------ Youngstown, Ohio BOREAS ES eR PUICIED see ss a td Taylorsville, Ill. Rodgers, Delmar 2.2. et lee Rousculp, Ohio Rodgers stewart: (fo. Seo ee Joliet, Ill. Rogers: Matis! ss 2 2 Allentown, Pa. RCE S WONSITT Se sere ha lee ee Abie econ oe Cincinnati, Ohio Ross Gharies, Masse po aoe lale Greensfork, Ind. Samir eens hee te ee cee ate Payallup, Wash. Salt@ls Fas fet oc eee ado tee k hie eee eee SRPCIST HORNE TEC be oa ore cl dn Eales Chesterton, Ind. satterfiend,: Lacy: ais 52a 25st eS Garrett, Ind. Savors, wViliam S225 oak E. Liverpool, Ohio Savers Risav ICS a ge ees er BL Seeley, Calif. SCHATINer CIGTACE : se ino elite oa oe Butler, Ky. Sonettiers Py Uae te Coshocton, Ohio Sonetiier fy Up Sric Loar. Martinsburg, Ohio schanitz, ‘Edward )£25 0-52. New Antioch, Ohio SBCA PALI CY oie ete had ai lee ean Cecilia, Ky. sehteiber: Gilberfiay sos 2 bok Le Perryville, Ky. SOTO ie LG PROS So oh se at tok, Sate eats Eldora, lowa Satu Gara. Gy Shoe Rapid City, N. Dakota canna t Paige | | eats) Lalas MD eek Dh k lie AES: Salem, Va. MOE MeODOTT.. 6 ha hae ee Evansville, Ind. Pease HOON A) o ee oe Pe Berkley, Mich. MOEMIETE ON) LOG 2 eae eee ae org St. Joe, Ind. sensibaugh, Hugh 25 22-5. oso. Lockland, Cinci. BREE TREOr fh 0S pm oxi Sat fete Wood River, Ill. Sewell tMerveyi.2.5) 5 a 3s tee 2 Jamestown, Ohio Brannon, RODeI Goo Stamping Ground, Ky. BRIOGRTIOW TAIN eo L er 2d e e Tuscola, Ill. BHO P is), ChSS)) soot = ats se ak Los Angeles, Calif. PmMOOS SCH DUE, 2 tas ee tee Calloun, Ky. SSFNNS, TMA) Weta tc ase eine Beene Butler, Ind. SIVAAGE, Rerdl DEY Ate ts oe ate hee ete Hoopeston, Ill. RISSIRROIONT Bsn ett ce Lote et N. Vernon, Ind. smelserchobertt 404 oe A New Castle, Pa. BRTe ICP ECIWARh ts a2 see fe 2 ee a Catlin, Ill. SIMRO ce oie ig en ee S. Fork, Ky. Sia WOO) 2 ke ee Pricetown, Ohio ° SPOTECMIE EN ite ty ke ee es Elizabethton, Tenn. SO kes) ean depaa ee mE OO gate: St. Louisville, Ohio SPLISH ee ule LE Sk Bley ily pT SD Columbus, Ind. Smith, Maj. Verval --.--.____ Silver Springs, Md. TN Oe it ERE eT Dee Covington, Va. DROOL Jobe cine eee Martinsville, Ohio Sertd Cities ete ec Ce Ae Providence, Kansas WASGOeG, LOMGy 2 Bo eee ae Sadieville, Ky. ppanglen SNViayne 22 to ae Newburg, Ky. Sparks AMOI. Seo ate wl ee Griswold, lowa pparcom, Goteman si oa Rie ie Dayton, Ky. ppities, Bruce 2) o) ug a eee Millington, Mich. Stariswerry, Gedrge. 22 Sol) se oe Brookville, Ind. SSTATISIOUI Ys ROWSE 2) Ce Lee Lo eS oe Corona, Calif. ereeven Rolland) 402; eo Ge Be ee Kokomo, Ind. steever) Walter 042.202 vl 4} Williamstown, Ky. Biepnenson: CENiOtt is. oe Whiting, Ind. SOPIBODY) NaN iars old od od Se Ferry, Ohio merasSotiaines (| 10 ek ees Be Bismark, Ill. BIFONO A EOWit Wiss Classi be Are Joplin, Mo. CMNCION A Wak? feuds sth cero s kee tel ee Latonia, Ky. aware: Loren s soi 2st fe Ne A Canton, Ind. SWeinam,: maymorno a i ea St. Louis, Mo. swirdallt homers 202 tee Ft. Pierce, Fla. AVIOR NOVO Oe ers ar Madisonville, Cinci. OSIRIS: Cette Lot ee 21s a Mishawaka, Ind. Whomias, Garrett 22 or ee Martinsburg, Ohio Phiomas Reggie 22 £3. oe. Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio HGMANSTASCOTGE jn) e uk ee Le Grazeyburg, Ohio Minsky Robertisi 2 os ee Blanchester, Ohio Aravie Wilbu 222202 oe een Union Grove, Ohio enw fares Gy tBu eet ee Lee Zanesville, Ohio TEDIStSINODIE s J fock Te ee Laurel, Va. ‘Urinklé. We hatles: 5.00 ee oe ore Cincinnati, Ohio Troyer, Charles 2.2022 See 2b eee Delhi, Cinci. Jutneri Rexcon taste eee Des Moines, lowa Vilam thomas. 2522 es West Alexander, Pa. Van ‘Rlornysbabe + sone eke eee Chillicothe, Ohio Van sZ lepRODerthe C2 a2 sae eee Georgetown, Ind. Villars: sRninerea psa eee Lowell, Ind. Vivian ArORdueeu a eee Fe Sa Alberta, Canada Walken thelial ye es oe eee Cherokee, lowa Walker; Wesley ooo eo ee Lebanon Jct., Ky. Wade JOM WY fe et ke Phoenix, Arizona Wallenbergislohnneo. 6 oe oe Jacksonville, Fla. Walters, James 2 eer oo Johnson City, Tenn. Walther) Chester sa too ee es Anna, Ill. Wantland) De Bist see eet es Decatur, Ill. Wardnhiarold ‘Bij see eee. Richmond Hill, N.C. Warnodk: Joririvcte 2 ks state oe oe Tempe, Arizona Washburn, Kenneth -_-----_- New Vienna, Ohio Watterworth «B.C. Ss 2 ee Kalamazoo, Mich Weaver Henry: i 22.05 soe sie ree Evangelist Weavers Robert cue 20 er ee East Point, Ga. WWebpe entyil ls i625. See cre we Louisville, Ky. Wesriet, bulis 2) oo at ae Orleans, Ind. Vesterburg, Glen 22242 12s Williamsburg, Ind. Wetzel Louis Neil ieee ee Denver, Colo. Wihiltrianai ors Ste eee es le Cincinnati, Ohio Whitten pOrerjen eee oes an ae Orlando, Fla. Wild +Oscars 2a ceo es a W. Frankfort, III. Willis Pearkescies fo ee et oo ee Flora, Ill. Wiley, Calverts ec sso. ees bea ere Texas Wilkin; Forestwi ss cue woe fe ee Orleans, Ind. Wilkicus Kentieth: 5 2-0 oes gs Rocky Fork, Ohio Willard, Charles? 3.20 jo Se Payne, Ohio Williamson, Chester Williamson Wathar sro cee Winchester, Va. Willson, Stariky 4.0) ies Soe eae ce Falmouth, Ky. Wiitsom Adora st eee es eo Springfield, Ohio Wilson, bugere soe 2 es Elizaville, Ky. Wilson; Richard shoo 2. eA eke Connersville, Ind. Wilson, soethy 202055 Ses oe Seat ts Joplin, Mo. Wilser:VWWalliariiyy.2 eo re tea 2k se Richmond, Va. Winns sErnmiett pte are ee ee et oe Elkins, W. Va. Winter Giistare 2c tas se wents, Youngstown, Ohio Winter Wit Wigi ees oa Cincinnati, Ohio WY OFF Ea hornasee Senn ls ete St. Louis, Mo. Woodward Ralphatce S270 ie Owosso, Mich. Woods tiltoniwiue sin se Dott ee Norwalk, Ohio VY bightadviet feet fee ee eee Macedonia, Ohio MOSTICKA MESTEI oar cbt ie Sen Brownsburg, Ind. Yonalka; Wows 240.20 26 ae Cisne, III. Young wikenhetbals sn. oe st oe Sullivan, Ohio Lerche t bane co 20 oe ve ae Onley, Ill. GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF 49 And To THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY On Its SILVER ANNIVERSARY FROM THE UNIVERSITY TAMPA And Its PRESIDENT Dr. Ellwood C. Nance CLASS OF ‘26 Congratulations Evelyn Crane WEST END PRINTERY and “‘Dependable Printers” Class of “49 917-919 State Avenue CHURCH OF CHRIST . CINCINNATI 4, OHIO FAIRFIELD, OHIO Phone WA3990 Geo. A. Flemming, Minister Greetings from First Church of Christ BARBERTON, OHIO Congra tulations to our graduates Shirley Campbell lra Brandon Jr. Dorothy Schmale upon their graduation May success crown every Christian effort of the Class of ‘49 Romans 12:1-2 C. Walter Jordan, Minister Duwel Hardware Company 2151 West 8th St. 3624 Warsaw Avenue 3603 Harrison Avenue WA0613 WAS5395 MO1068 THE ERLANGER IS THE CHURCH OF CHRIST COLLEGE OF THE SCRIPTURES 100 COMMONWEALTH AVE. 4 in your sends congratulations e e ? to the Class of ‘49 Missionary Budget: and to our graduate, Box 1677 Marjorie Graham Stansberry Louisville, Ky- Compliments of FOUNDED [erg Pee a ee esp i fete Church Germantown, Ky. Honoring: Louis Detro, Minister Ann E. Chamblin Marvin Todd Bill Reeves Marjorie Reeves Norma F. Detro Norma King Christian Greetings from Capitol View Christian Church ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ralph M. Clark, Minister Congratulations to our sons in the Gospel James Dyer Edgar Harris upon your graduation. Congratulations to our own graduates Miss Ruth Gillam Miss Evelyn Jones and to the other Seniors of the Class of ‘49 upon your graduation. LIVING LINK MISSIONARY RALPH HARTER MISSIONARY RECRUIT MISS EVELYN JONES MISS IMOGENE COLSON, CHURCH SECRETARY Eugene W. Barbee, Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST ORRVILLE, OHIO Expressing sincere appreciation to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary for her magnificent contribution to the cause of Christ during the past twenty-five years. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1949 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 Evening Young Peoples’ Meeting Evening Hour of Worship Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE C. B. S. Graduate of 1949 MAINTAIN YOUR COLLEGE-DAY FELLOWSHIP, AND ENHANCE YOUR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF... CHRISTIAN STANDARD = “cncnnarse, ono The Cleves Church of Christ extends Congratulations to the graduates of ‘49 Cecil Bennett 48. Sua The = Ge Let us agg me eS PS me telp make is a good ep a eee «= tne Conference place for sf _Goaferen : ap = on Evangelism graduates ‘ eer a great to attend 4 ie —t Aaa Seminary School. ys oa Home Coming. “Fight the Good Fight of Faith’ Outstanding Compliments Designs of far ) “JACK, THE BARBER” Club Pins Class Emblems Rings and “Women’s and Children’s apparel” Jewelry of all types Gordon B. Miller and Co. PA1290 809 WALNUT 3616 Warsaw Avenue Genevieve Style Shop Gr6272 The Friendly Drug Store Dugans Pharmacy Warsaw Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. Phone Wal555 Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Prescriptions and Drug Needs for Seminary students. DAVORAN’S Men’s Furnishings Penningtons Mallory Hats Glenway at Ist. WARSAW AVE. AT ENRIGHT WA9606 Best Ever Hand Laundry Complete Laundry Service 3502 Warsaw Ave. Open 7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Daily Phone-WA4325 Charlie Yee Proprietor “‘There’s acheer-up Store In your Neighborhood” Congratulations to the Seminary for twenty-five years ci faithful service and our thanks for what she has meant to us. Best Wishes Fredric R. Scull, O.D. Mark G. Maxey, ‘42, ‘43 Pauline P. Maxey ‘43 North Veron, Indiana Missionaries to Southern Japan 16 JOLLY CHEF RESTAURANT Lunches—Soups—Sandwiches Home Cooking 3615 WARSAW AVE. L. Schaeper—Manager Stones Chili Parlor Restaurant Soup, Chili, Plate Lunches, and Sandwiches HOURS: 7:30 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. (WEEKLY) CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 3532 WARSAW AVENUE Compliments of St. Lawrence Flower Shop B B Curt Hi Congratulations to the Class of ‘49-especially to our own graduate, Lavon Eagley THE CHURCH OF CHRIST BUCHANAN, MICH. J. W. Greenwood—wMinister Antioch Church of Christ MONTGOMERY, IND. offers congratulations and best wishes to this year’s graduating class and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary forher twenty- five years of loyalty and faithfulness tothe Word of God. JOSEPH E. NICHOLS MINISTER SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO Extends congratulations to the Class of ‘49 and the The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary for 25 years of faithful service. John J. Puckett, Minister BRYNMAWR CHRISTIAN CHURCH McKEESPORT, PA. W. C. McDonald, Minister GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF ‘49 AND TO GIB ia ON HER SILVER ANNIVERSARY “For | am not ashamed of the Gospel for it is the power of God unto salvation...” Rom.1:16 Mt. Orab Church of Christ KENDALL BAUER, MINISTER Congratulations Paul S. Pratt CHURCH OF CHRIST VANDERBILT, PA. “With Christ After The Lost’ Western Hills Church of CHrist 4900 Glenway at Guerley Les Black Motor Sales Specializing in Hudson service Complete Repair Service We appreciate any part the Sem- All Makes of Cars inary Students have had in help- Standard Oil Products ing us ‘Win Price Hill for Christ’’ Gee On La Boiuetin We invite you to visit the location of our future church home, Cove- PHONE WA9941 dale Ave. at Sidney Road. WAR Tene eed eae i JOHN WYATT, MINISTER Chase Avenue Church of CHrist Near Chase and Hamilton, in Northside CINCINNATI, OHIO ARD HOVEN Former faculty member at C.B.S., Minister Bible School... 9:30 A.M. Young People _-_6:30 P.M. Worship __--10:30 A.M. — Evening Service_7:30 P.M. Wednesday Mid-week Service __ 7:30 P.M. YOU ARE INVITED 120 Congratulations from the Class of 1950 We invite you to share with us the Challenge contained in our class motto: ‘Stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the Gospel.”’ Matt. 28:18-20 1] Tim. 4:16 2 Tim. 4:1-2 Rev. 2:10b. Bible Conference Week Sponsored by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary 1949 Date—August 15-20 Lake Regian Christian Assembly Cedar Lake Rural Route Two—Cedar Lake, Ind. “WHERE LOYAL CHRISTIANS GATHER” An Eleven Weeks Summer Program designed to Strengthen the Faith of Youth and Adults Free from Liberal and Modern Tendencies. 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 passion- ate devotion who wilt ‘go,’ men of dauntless courage who will ‘preach,’ and men of strong character who will give the people of God the inspiring example of a godly life.” We are proud of you who are going forth, as others have gone before, to contend earnestly for the faith. We do pray that you will be good ministers of Christ Jesus and that you will also do all on your power to influence others to fill up the ranks of the ministry. So stir up the gift that is within you and place it unreservedly at the service of Christ and welcome your fellowmen. The Lockland Christian Church 225-229 MILL ST., CINCINNATI 15, OHIO Hugh F. Sensibaugh, Minister Congratulations to Ethel Walker Jonathan David Hunt II! members of theClass of ‘49. iy ey i Ws % at aS wt © e2 - Pah 2 ry 34 dies as EE +s cca ‘ Forest Hill Church PENHOOK, VIRGINIA Jonathan David Hunt III. Minister The County Line Church AXTON, VIRGINIA extends sincere congratulations to its Minister Jonathan David Hunt Ill and to The Class of “49 Congratulations to The Class of 1949 and especially to our own graduate EXIE FULTZ Marshall Christian Church MARSHALL, ILL. G. W. Gibson Minister CONGRATULATIONS 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 to call on us at any time for any help that we can give you in your important task... Standard publishes a complete line ot both Uniform and Graded Lesson liteiature that is being used in thousands of successful Churches and Bible Schools who are earnestly teaching the 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. THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY ye Central Parkway : ee Cincinnati 10, O. True to the hille Literature Since 1866 The Christian Restoration Association 702 Peoples Bank Building Fourth and Elm Streets CINCINNATI 2, OHIO We are set for the defense and confirmation and furtherance of The Gospel, and for the institution and edification of churches of Christ—all in accordance with the Holy Scripture, which is given by inspiration of God. The Association employs full time and part time evangelists, who “‘hold fast the faithful word.” We publish the Restoration Herald, a free journal of The Faith, wielding a trowel to build up Christians on their most holy faith, and a sword to combat evil and error in all quarters. Our support is the prayers and offerings of bre- thren of the common faith. We salute Fhe Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and thank God for its faithful and true witness. “Go and preach the preaching that | bid thee.”— The Lord. 126 Seminary Students Come in — brouse around — make yourself at home. Federal Tax All Grassmuck prices include tax. 2S = gi ASRY TPZ CASH—CHARGE—PAYMENTS Cash if you will. Charge for 30 days or terms at no extra cost, based on a friendly plan suitable to you and your plans....... Ask about it and use it. Just $5.00 lays away your purchase! Pay as little as $5.00 per week! For the early bird who appreciates all the advantages in remember- ing “HER”. . . of choosing NOW from complete assortments of fin- est diamonds, watch, and jewelry gifts. Grassmuck’s friendly assis- tance... reasonable prices.... liberal terms, guarantee full sat- isfaction. GRASSMUCK’S DIAMOND VALUES $150 and $200 Today it is only a beautiful diamond ring in 14-karat white or yellow gold mounting (beaded edge) at Grassmuck’s—a _ precious gem, scintillating with fire and brillance. .. a masterpiece of designing. But when it becomes her Engagement Ring — your gift to her, what importance it assumes. . . what romance and happiness it brings, gathering fond memories as time goes on — Irreplace- able! Church Of Christ AUGUSTA, W. VA. Don Arnold, minister, and elders who participated in his ordination service, August 15, 1948. Congratulations to The Class of ‘49 and Don Arnold Don Arnold baptizing his mother in North River near Augusta, W. Va. on August 15, 1948. Compliments of Murset Studios 127 West Fifth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments to The Class of ‘49 from the THE NEW INSTANT-INDEX NEW TESTAMENT Instant Bible Index Co. FLORA, ILLINOIS 128 Compliments of Du-Well Dry Cleaning and Shoe Repair Expert Dye Work From the top of your head To the tip of your toes, We take care of your clothes. 3010 PRICE AVENUE—PHONE WA9928 THE CLASS OF ‘49 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to each one that has helped to make the ‘49 Nautilus a reality. Heartiest Congratulations on your Siiver Anniversary The First Church of Christ Maspeth, New York Harold Ward, ‘38 Pastor it cn ALARA AERIAL GRRL SEAN ca Alla iat a HN Aaa at a