Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

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I , Q.. , . --..-,--vw , '-r' my -mf '-'fm 'E i 2 2 a 3 5 E 5 S Q n I gl , ?r iw 1 f e Published and Edited 1-' 'v- , A The Seruor Class The C1ncmnat1 Blble Semmary C1nc1nnat1 Oh1o v - ,ef 3-' B ' - , ' . px . e ' 1 'f' Y ' ,P f r ,, .QA . 1, 1, - 'I' TE A - is ' ESX ' i I Q v .I 1 1. X -p . . . . . A-, .li -v 5' 4, 'V . . ' 3' ff I, 1 :Q L3 . - .' 1 'Y' - n.-wwe-'www--al' ,.,.!-.,-..w.-..w,raf,mn...4weun.-.::.w1irx1Hf- 1 ' '-1 'i -'9 e - ' 4-' 'H urlaogse we Waufzfua 'THE NAUTI LUS 'Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea. --Oliver Wendell Holme s. The Nautilus has as its main purpose the preservation of memories. During the years in the halls of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary a student finds himself extremely busy attending classes, working, studying, and preaching. Few have time to take pictures and make an authentic record of happenings for future re- ference. Thus, the Nautilus Staff, composed of members of the Senior Class, accomplish this task in an attractive manner for each student, faculty member, and friend of the Seminary. Another purpose is to advertise The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Friends may read of the great accomplishments of the Seminary, see pictures of different phases of Seminary life, and know that the Seminary strives to be loyal to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word. Prospective students may catch the family spirit whichenvelops the Seminary and decide that this is the place where they may receive training to better serve the Christ. Finally, year by year, the Nautilus has shown and will continue to showthe rapid growth of the Seminary both in number of students and in physicalequip- ment. The class of 1950 is glad that this year's Nautilus finds the Seminary Mon the heights but every climbing. ' Wa Mfifud Siu!! Editor ..... Associate Editor . Treasurer .... Secretary . Secretary . . Photographer . Photographer . . Photographer . . Advertising Manager Business Manager . Publicity Manager . Circulation Manager Art Editor .... . . Thomas Thurman Ronald Fisher flfuniorl . . . .Jane Buerger . . . . Betty Curd . . Anna Beth Ross . . Mark Elliott . . . . Paul Banta . Jim Curd Uuniorl . . Robert Tinsky . . Ellis Wesner . , Alvis Byars . . Wayne Spangler , Marian Poer g, -. Ugg- Xe'- ' P g A 'fl 'V ' ' . fp A' ' 7 A ' 1532 ' 4 4 . ,. V I 551 i . f A3 A ff-'J George Mark Elliott, professor of Old and New Testament in The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary has taught us the Word of God with love, patience, kind- ness and a quiet strength. To him we dedicate this Nautilus out of gratitude for his kindly influence on our lives. 4 !9 0!eM0 gwfge WarL buff gram! o jfuafeea Milford Anness, 1954 . . . . Metamora, Indiana J. Halbert Brown, 1954. . .Charlottesville, Virginia Edwin G. Crouch, 1952 . . . . . Columbus, Indiana Charles Eger, 1954 .... . Cincinnati, Ohio George Mark Elliott, 1952 . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Robert E. Elznore, 1951 . . . Roanoke, Virginia Olin W. Hay, 1953 .... . Louisville, Kentucky John W. Hudson, 1950 . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio Roy M. Johnston, 1950 ...... Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. A. M. Kirkpatrick, 1950 . . Lake Wales, Florida Howard T. Mackey, 1951 ..... Hillsboro, Ohio Carl Matthews, 1953 .... Newport News, Virginia Don McMillin, 1954 ........ Akron, Ohio Dr. Wyndham Nutter, 1950 . . Rushville, Indiana Dr. A. W. Records, 1952 . . Franklin, Indiana Stewart Rodgers, 1951 . . . . .Joliet, Illinois T. K. Smith, 1953 . . . . . Colu.mbus, Indiana I..aVerne Taylor, 1951 . . . . Carlisle, Kentucky Robert O. Weaver, 1952 . . . East Point, Georgia John A. Wilson, 1953 ...... Springfield, Ohio Edwin G. Crouch, 1952, Chairman The terms ofthe trustees expire at the annual meeting in Commencement Week of the year indicated above. EXECUTIVE CUHIIHITTEE Edwin G. Crouch Howard T. Mackey George Mark Elliott Roy M. Johnston Robert E.. Elmore Dr. Wyndham Nutter 6 ,Q-ediclenf QW When Woodrow W. Perry was elected to the presidency of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, the entire brotherhood eyed the future of the school with some concern. Quickly adjusting himself to his new position, President Perry soon dispelled any doubts about his ability as an executive. The improvements in the physical facilities of the school, the friendly student-administration rela- tions, and the healthy spiritual atmosphere of the Seminary all bespeak his ab- ility as an aggressive, Christian leader of our Alma Mater. He has fully jus- tified the confidence placed in him by the trustees and constituents of the Sem- mary. Our prayer is that God may continue to grant him physical strength and spiritual wisdom that he may faithfully direct the course of our Alma Mater for many years to come. 7 fker icera of .x4cJmini:ifrafion George Mark Elliott, A.B., A.M., . .Academic Dean John W. Hudson, B.S., LL.D., ..... Treasurer Willard W. Winter, A.B., A.M., B.D., .... Bursar Verna Mae Shafer, A.B., ....... Registrar Albert D. Carver,A.B., A.M., Ph.B., . .Dean of Men Erma S. Carver ......... Dean of Women 8 Standing - left to Wm. B. Gulick Paul Wiener . Norma King . . Dorothy Schmale . Thomas Steele Verna Mae Shafer . Earl Baxendale . . Willard W. Winter . Seated - left to right: Betty Stauffer. . . Anna Beth Ross . . right: Q OPC? .Busine s s Office . Secretary to Professor Elliott . .Secretary to Mrs. Carver . Secretary to 9 .Business Office . . .Bookstore . . . Registrar .Business Office . . . .Bursar Pre sident Pe rry .Busine s s Office sf, u rn. .A+ -vp r .fu .. 4, ft, F K-V finaly? x rf 4' 0I'elfUOI' As Sojourners and pilgrims we, the Class of 1950, are departing from The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary to travel farther along the pathway of life. Hurnbly we present this Nautilus with the desire that it will serve as a storehouse of pleasant mem- ories associated with this passing year.In years to come, we, by glancing through these pages, will be able to live again the happiness we knew here. Remembering that our citizenship is in heaven, we beseech all others of like precious faith to walk with us as pilgrims and Sojourners on this earth looking forward to that city which hath a foundation whose builder and maker is God. '10 qrifig.. ,y 'af ,Q , -: 0 relaa re V 56 I Hi 1 1 r 1 f x A x ...-V ,. .. ,., ,, I .ff 4 ' ' ' 'Kwai- I . J, - . A n u f - 1215fw 1V-, .V , -Jnzuq, - V 'Viv'-'Q' ., , . - ,, H,,,2f,?3w'j 'fi 911-,yy . 'K 'MBWQQQQ nm'7fff ?'-ffw-.5152 ' 1u.fL'Ei:y.g- ' I ' V if ag., ,f ev' .51 .4-' .40 if If . V' . 56 ,fs-ff J, .Sign I .w ,. . 2 ,W W., J. Be shod with the v-y,-- . , T -'lk 25 . , . 5 ef? gg? X v .51 I ,Q 'ring - V 4 -.,iC.V,.?gg,1.- V : . ' . V Y I - V fi. nigh - 1 : E 2351 V - KY 4 ' . X .. L v ll 513312, f . px ,f ' f I f. 715 1 , , 4 T L- Fu ' 'lg ,' v V- V X 4 . 5 r ,. 5 ga f , 5 4, if . V V V 5' ' gy , .! d K - , ' 2- , 1, ' . cl' .- ' , , 3 : '- , P ,. ,V I V L Vx I K I W cy . A A :1 f V. , f I Y wp, ' ,, W . .MA?.,:Vlf I. . ! 2 V M V M ff , I ,- , int N Jas.. . :'V'i'Q'?j I r t ' asia Z' ,' ' ' gf . In .r '4pw , H, m avr? V . ,147 V V : ' - J s tem.. -Jr ,.LVV V .. 'ffiffwsv - WJ' '34, , , , , . . . -V , .V ,Q ..v. ,L,.V. VM. GJ,-V .V ,V ' V.,-, .-..1:J4 -- - , . X , ,d51e'Yf64, .' ,WV .,.,. , .... -If 4 - A' P314-.-1.1 V- V . : 91 1 it-'.--T11 ,fc ., , , ' , Y V 1 K Jr' nik ' - f L-'Q-23:1 5,13 if '. I ,.f4 :VQTQ 1 ' A 1 gig' 1 .. '-114 ' V 51 ghif-1f1'g 11,2-fVgq. itil- ' V .ff rw ':: 'V'-ve, :TLP 'I' VJ-A' gk ,9 L . - P: -fr . ,R f - V : ' 1' 1' -. .,-.,,. .. V V . I . , . V ,, .V fi? ' fi-if' M .JA ,Ll xr- 20 1 tx f ..:- V -'Vi ' xx'-,4 ..!n f,--. ,--- r-xl- - .V . I . 4N.-- s V - : .bu U y 5'-t ' J-V - , .V' 1' rf'.'!!f,',L :Q i, - . r ,s-.V V. 3, ,V 5, 5-,V f vi- x , . ,MV 4, 1 ,ff .Zy . 4- s ' ,fr V ,V T , .4 - X preparation of the gospel. - , ,ufgfrl 'I' ' ' . ,- f Q.. ,. 'W' .-1: V C- 1-, aj: , 132 .4 155: n -J. S ' W I ':,.iiy fig. N? if W : ,Y ev. -. ' :ii 1, , 5 -1 .l . ' 4712177 .,- '4'r.'fQ:u llfibrol oncerning we acuag During the past four years, we have been privileged to study under teachers who have trained us to follow the perfect example of the greatest teacher that ever stirred the heart and stimulated the mind of a pupil. The members of the faculty believe with- out reservation in the Word of God, are fully awake totheir obligations and responsibilities, and devote their best energies to their work. Because of their teaching, our faith has been strengthened and we have been filled with the desire to tell all men of the living Christ. RUPERT C. FOSTER A.B., A.M., B.D. PROFESSOR--GREEK, GOSPELS, I R ll PETER, JAMES, HEBREWS, REVELATION, HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY, CAMPBELL DEBATES. ALBERT D. CARVER A.B., A.M., PH.B. PROFESSOR --HEBREH , ENGLISH . GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT A.B., A.M. PROFESSOR--POLEMIC THEOLOGY, NEW TESTAMENT THEOLOGY, OLD TESTAMENT 55 M 75, EXEGESIS or CORINTHIANS, GALATIANS, AND ROMANS, CHURCH Po- LKTY, MODERN THEOLOGY. L. EDSIL DALE A.B., A.M. PROFESSOR--ACTS, MODERN CULTS, CHURCH HTSTORY, RESTORATION HISTORY, DENOMINATIONAL ORIGINS, REFORMATION HISTORY, MISSIONS- DON WHITMAN A.B. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR--MUSIC IN WORSHIP, CON-I DUCTING, HYNN PLAYING, DIRECTOR OF WOMENIS CHORUS, MENIS CHORUS, ORCHESTRA, HARMONY. GRAYSON H. ENSIGN A,B,, A.M., B.o. INSTRUCTOR--HERMENEUTIQS, OLD TESTAMENT HIS- TORY I, GENERAL APOLOGETICS, OLD TESTAMENT CANON. WILLARD W. WINTER A.B., A.M., B.D. INSTRUCTOR--ENGLISH, MODERN COMPOSITION AND RHEToRIc, GREEK, BOOKKEEPING I, OLD TESTAMENT Ill. D THOMPSON cs. BURKS A.B. INSTRUCTOR--HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY, LOGIC, EPISTEMOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY. JOHN A. WILSON A.B. INSTRUCTOR--PERSONAL EVANGELISM. RALPH M. DORNETTE A.B. INSTRUCTOR--SPEECH FUNDAMENTALS AND ADVANCED SPEECH. B. L. MCELROY A.B. INSTRUCTOR--SURVEY or THE B BLE, JOHN WILLIAM WADE A.B., M.A. INSTRUCTOR--ARCHAEOLOGY, ENGLISH. - 1 TESSA ADAMS INSTRUCTOR--CHRISTNAN NURTURE FOR CHILDREN. ROY MARSHALL JOHNSTON A.B., A.M. INSTRUCTOR--OLD TESTAMENT Il, HOMILETICS, PASTORAL THEOLOGY. JOCELYN BEEMAN A.B. INSTRUCTOR--GERMAN BERTHA M. JOHNSTON A.B INSTRUCTOR--ENGLISH JEAN E. BAXENDALE B.S.L. INSTRUCTOR--Sus-FRESHMEN ENGLISH. MRS. CHARLES CRAMFORD A.B. lNsTRucToR--SHoRTHAND I a Il, TYPING l 8 ll RICHARD LINDAMOOD A.B. INSTRUCTOR--SIGHT READING, MUSIC APPRECIATION, HYMN PLAYING, PIANO, ORGAN. EARL SIMS A.B. STUDENT ASSISTANT IN GREEK. I m, i J 5: ff ' of .. 3' 5' f S N' 9221- -,a f i ft ' - 1' 6 if Q V 5. .xi When students enter The Cincinnati Bible Seminary,they begin a new phase of theirjourney through life. They come with the desire to seek the truth and to better equip themselves to serve their Master. As Freshmen, they are at the foot of a great mountain, one that is steep and difficult to climb, but one that is filled with beauty along the ascending pathway. 0 -S294 ,E-biggenffy mimi: ig - X 011- L .Q V .V,4 L' 1 , 3 TV: ' - M .,,, -- -:fV,a' V- 1114 Q -my, n - , 12. . 1- : V, , 3 1 : A -QQ .. qg . V - 1'.-- 1,.K.a- q,'- V244 -Vf-1 V. 4 4: ' riff, . V 3 . . 'V-H, 4 , 1,3--4, 1 ' 3 '- - 'K'-es 4 if , ' ' 1 56-Z'i'-vw-., :47,fi' - fi . 4 Vofagfiwj , . , '. 'T . 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I ,-.4 '. -f ,' ,. lifff-.54gIi',a1X! -C15 ,ig ' ug. gyj. fs vq 41- Y , ' V V' J,:7,VVff ,. , 44 WNVwff5g511,Vfx,g.1,4g1+ ' ,,,,V- ,Q 4,4 V4 , , 1,-L V .344 W- V , XA., ,Q ...fifim-VV - V .,,.,.3'. fifavg -.V,. I yr V - .5114 umm . V - 3 -- Vg.-5 ' a - -. ff-' L V-r .. ,-Q-f,,,.--,,y,LV 1-'gif U V 4, ' ---if-Vv A--.V . ' V' 1 , , ff Yf 52,wr'1F- 5? 31 --. k-1.j'p,5-f..A:-Q -,, 1 Q -1 4 ' - :-- -V ' 1-0,4 x . .' ' if--f 7 fxVfk..,:VfR wig., , V+ - 's gf 7, If G iza -' . . , I ' 'W ' A A ' ' r 'fr-'WT3'-x X?-, 'VIT-,111 ' .. ' ' V .. -g ., V V 4 ' 1 V2.1 4 4 Q ' .ai - ' jzf . , . .V - 1 J- V ' VIF?-55.1 43,46 , ' ' ' efiv:-ai.. . .,, V- . . gfzf- , D F 4 -. ,,,, , , v T ' r sa' -, - ' 3 L, V . ,. .1,4:'f W-1+ V, -V . uf v aw- V- :,f,.--,1-,Q 1. V-, 4-,I : ,K-.fE' 7 '-alfvgsciialafr,:f5'f:f:rE7-Yi-df :.Vf2.-QFF51 ' ni ,,-2 -1-we V 'VV-.L ' -A-fg. V: c '.f3fv-lg. 1 . H ' V .- . Y. . ', 1 -, 'iiV11 .V'-' V V g-:'Q.'3T:V' I no 4 -' S ', ' 521 1-Q 7.1. ,. V. , 'M fiW,wv.Lp Qsiww-L ,gl 44 V4r,3,f, 44,4:. 9M5hg4,55:?, tudy to show thy- 11 . A ' L V -1- ,ga 44 self approved unto Ai, .,,,,,, . . 45 Q .22 -1 . : -1' , .,L-'i 5ZVf' ' 'ETL ,yoga ,,,,..:G'f f 'Mm 1 . , 1 f 'V' 41' QP? 'N 'Iii -x QN A-1 0' 35 5 ,L 'Uv T lu M L 35 Q no Q W- If, .rv ., 'J-qi. M y -i ygg. 44-9 5? :W 1 ' L 1 Dura Mae Aldridge ,A U .kr A . ' fff, 4 MEF, ' -I , ,f Carol Abbot Q Nellie Ruth Aldridge Lucille B. Arnold Richard Baines Paul Boden Patricia Bonne 11 W illiam Brava rd Mary Evelyn Bree sawitz Mary Ann Brown Z ola Brown Alice Butler WFS 20 Jack Campbell Clara Belle Chapdu Bradford Coffey Marilyn R. Crandell Evelyn Dudley Vaughan Elliott Marion Frank Ellis Dale Faber My . wg N:-11,5 'l- ' ' 8- - z M ' '-xi -2A- ,515 .. V 1' 1, H 20 gg E lar' i FN Yf ' A W V ai v ,mf X . ,w w :xr I .Tack Fawley Rosemary Fleming Lois Florence .Tack Ford Dorothea Garrison Daniel Gault Charle s Gilliam Mabel G oodlet Marjorie Graham Billie Gene Grove Shirley Joye Hart Charles Hayden Z1 53. ginnvi u .-I ,ZFX 'Fi S7 S' I FFF' 59' me 1 X 5 Q 3 if fl is ., 4 . 4. -1. 5 8 5 K ' if -f 5 , 5' jf , V , 5, . ff , he if K! e e 54 1 v' v I 4 fain' ' B AL 'Z 3 ,.,f' . ga A . Q-, ffiifi-'A A Q , 4? x Q il hllh A 5 J . TW, QQ A Q A Q YK? ' A E A11 V I gg D ,wi 'W' 3',4'l Kin' U JT tk Alice Kidd Vena Kinney Ale athea Klette Illean Knight Janice Korns Arthur D. Main Donald McCann Marilyn McDaniel Gene McElr oy Melton Mc Lawhorn Clarence McMasters Le on McMil1in ZZ Cortlyn Hepler Ethel Hiser Lloyd N. Jones Ina A. Keplinger RALPH DORNETTE Class Sponsor Esther McNea1y Fred McNea1y C LASS OFFICERS C. Gilliam, Presidentg B. Shymanik, Vice Pre sidentg J. Shaffer, Secretaryg G. McElroy, Treasurerg P. Bonnell, Historiang M. Goodlet, Flower Girl. Elinor Pickel Donn Pitzer Norman Poer Hilda Pulse Harold Nye Elsie Morgan Marjorie Myers Margaret Nordman Nancy Northcutt Emmogene Odom Dale Orr James Owen Shirley Palmer Rayrnond Patterson Lloyd Pelfrey rm Zvi' A S in C rj W1 , , .' , 1 -an 1 QR. Y 1 'X fi 4 V ,Y .zwf P ii fa- Vi 'JT ,, x '. 'rv-WW , s 22. 2 ,' i K .fi 1.5 i ,.,, ff E :..,' 1: ,af a if or 'K . P x J ' 1 if if .ff pu, f, -V1 i 7 ,aw . IV' 'irx Q , 45. S '57 f s , i gk Q We A lla HER if .. if if to ,, -2 '. i 4 1, K' K, Q57 S. .L ' '1-- ' n if Don Racster Mary Louise Rector Barbara Rice Dolores Rosendaul Lydia Selby Mary Jane Shaffer Barbara Shyrnanik Earl Slack John Srnelser Eleanor Smith Janet Suter Robe rt Tandy Edith Taylor Florence Teste r Z4 Quiet, a mastei-'s at work Professor--Oh! For the atte ntion the photog raphe r had. William Workman H. Porter Wynn Norma Zeiner Betty Thomas Astor Thompson .Tames Vestal Dale Wagne r Norman Ward Alice Welch Larry Wigal .Terry Williams Lorraine Winn Roze 11a Winte r Jimmie Lee Wood Lois May W orkman ,..,L ,tm 4 . H ag ' ' L . E N4 3' i'? ,gg . ,kkk 8, KX is S ' Af'- J? wk' 25 A 2 1 Av cfs Q TJ' ' 'i 'NHL-M Q sS ', 2 .fllik - 'UN i.. . ' Q i ' '- iw I 'Z ' B liii B Z Y E Q J gnu, as E i e ia W f William H. Allen .Tame s A Spence r Arnold A fr i 'nip' Lee Baltzer Roy Barringer William Blake Margaret Briggs Eugene Brockley Eleanor Brown W Donna Burke ' William Bush gg i' I W Lloyd Cameron ff ul T if get M? Q is A . X E 1 A IV'- 0 Mildred Chamberlain Virginia Clevenger James Clifford Desmond Cole Evelyn Cole Edgerton Crandell Don Davis Rosemary Deepe David Downey Ruth F. Downey Gerald Downey William Early Bill Evinger Dana Eynon Ernest Faber Kenneth Ferguson Ragon Flannery Ruth M. Friskney Anna Marie Fulwider Myrna Gannon Ea J ' L X . K Q 1 W H M, Q. 4, X A ,I . sg. V . gf 5 H r I A I 1: Patsy Gibson Betty Jean Goble Shirley Graham l Q '5'- 51443, W J - :QQ -J -1-em., will ' r f Q 5 , fx gli. Georgann Hanna John Hardin Betty Ruth Harshe Ronald Harshe Daniel Hartsock James Henson Dorothy Jackson Carl Johnson 27 Qs, Rf 'G .W . tip, f W ,M ry. N. ul 'P' l he 8 X K 1 ,,, Q, ros ? K O, g N V AL,,A Ronald Merritt Donald Mille r Dorothy Moran John Mullen Barbara Ruth Myers Don Neumeister Barbara Pe rkins Jacqueline W. Ragland Royce Robey Pauline Scheffler 28 Robert E. Jones Wanda Jones Albert Karges Herman Kelly Phyllis Kruse Maxine Law re nce Aldine Luckey Kenneth Luckey Paul MCC ombe r Patricia McManus ROY M. JOHNSTON Class Sponsor C LASS OFFICERS D, Davis, Presidentg W. Smith, Vice Presidentg D Miller, Treasurerg Stauffer, Secretaryg Chamberlain, Historiang Lawrence, Flower Girl. ,'Yl V' . s it if ,i ',,t J ,Ji A ijlrlfy N , 1 Frank Watson Gareth Weaver Sylvia Wheeler Paul Wiener Charles Willard Harriett Wilson Mary Ellen Workman John Wyatt Violet Wyatt Earl York , , ,, 'A P, ,L .fn LP Robe rt Shannon Inez Smith Paul Smith Warren Smith Wayne Smith Hugh Sne pp Betty Stauffer .Tune Taylor Janet Tregdaway Margaret Troyer 'QV y ,fwils ,, ,pcm 3.'h-', Jag, nn-A I . y il ,nu--'Q xfis ,ff- A X 17? X Q y 32253 fi? , 0- aix: V534 vw s if X M, . 3 k Q K km' ' Y i'U:.::-' M , .,fk4,, if .. f 29 F UR' si 'Im -9 2 ip H , b,.f e in J A .. J .h sm. ! I I I Warren Andrews Harold Beab out Lois Breuer Helen Bush James Curd Joseph Davenport Ruby DeLong Mary Dre ssel Paul Engleman Neva Fate Phyllis Fate Edward Fausz is E ll Q 5-fl ws Ronald Fisher Donald Foust Josephine Foust Thomas Friskney Elvin Gray Loren Griffith William Gulick Norma Jean I-lagans r. f K: 4'-if o r ' , ' , , 'fx -L ,J I -21 ' 54 . w 'G H V I It I ggi: .V 3. x ' A Jw-Q., -'Wa ' x Margaret Hanks John Hedrick J be J Hughllaee Herron Gloria Holoch Albert Holzbauer .Tohn Huntington Earl Ray .Tones Robe rt Jordan Clyde Keck Norma King Roy Lehman Thomas Lipscombe 31 J r ei -I ,pw , 519. .Qi 'V - iff fa -I M W Ui fi iii 'mf :A - .vm . .fm 55. 5 rf we - ? 5 4? EI I nge Pi 1 Y W, 3 -.Q . AA-,i i X 1' sa I! an df1 N 1, ? Ma NW Dale McCann James McCord Lowell McCoy David Meyer Curtis More lock Don Nickerson Ivan Odor David Phillips Richard Piper Jack Prather Le ste r Ragland Roge r Rankin Allen Record Roy Reese 32 Class Sponsor L. EDSIL DALE l? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... Doug Smith Vice President . . Bill Gulick Secretary . . . Mary Dressel Treasurer . . David Phillips Historian . . Doris Schreiber Flower Girl . . . Neva Fate Doris Schreiber H. .T. Sheffield Douglas Smith Thomas Steele Everett Stevens James Straus s Loren Sweeney Vernon Taylor Reggie Thomas William War d Vonda Mae Wesner Robert Williams Clifford Winter 33 S1 2' fu ' Q . 4 Z W C 3 rf - C P tg Q 5 ll isi tlil W 1 .u o l l.tu . P l n .i,,TL ii ,,--. ,f if ' fi it Q .S . s l 1 'A' g if ! M . W .. ,, A:-- V . Af. m l i PR ESIDENT'S MESSAGE When Paul wrote to the church in Rome, he declared, For lam not ashamed of the aospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believ- eth, to the Jew first and also to the Greek. Rom. 1:16 Every Christian should be interested in the ower de- scribed by Paul. Particularly should this be true of those Wl10 Seek 0 mvre effective way to serve Jesus Christ. There is a power in the gospel. We want to be sure that we make proper use of it. in order to use this power, we must have a clear concept of what the power is. The power of the gospel is not derived from great wealth devoted to the proclamation ofthe gospel. We know that comparatively speaking, very little of the world's wealth is devoted to this purpose. Of course, wealth properly consecrated is a tremendous advantage in the furthering of the cause of Jesus Christ. Wealth not con- secrated will fail to produce the result which is char- acteristic of the gospel of Jesus Christ. How much can be done with so little has been demonstrated by the Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary. Actually the school spends less than one dollar per day per student to maintain its ser- vices of instruction, housing, and cafeteria. Yet the Seminary is an effective instrument in the spread of the Eospexl of Jesgs Christ. Those connected with the school ave epende upon the ower to be found in the gospel. The power of the gospe is not found in physical force. Many of the world religions had their beginningand maintain their position through the use of force. Physical force was not used in the first great movement of the gospel through the world. lt was used later in the his- tory of the church, but always to the detriment of the church and never to its upbuilding. Cne of the lines of argument whichi will be presented to you to secure your support for the so-called ecumeni- cal movement is the influence such a super-church may have upon legislation, nationally and internationally. Good legislation is important to the country and to the world. Legislation alone is not the answer to the problems facing the world and the church. The Prohibi- tion Amendment to the constitution of the United States was a good law. Those interested in the abolition of the liquor traffic temporarily lost their case by depending upon the law alone. Legislation, even with physical force to back it up, is not the power described in the gospel. The power of the gospel will not be found in the per- fect,life you live before the people you serve. indeed, you will'fail in many things. You must, of course, keep clear- ly before you the objective of perfection in your daily life. Striving toward this goal you will come closer to a- chieving it. Perfecting is imputed to the Christian through Christ. Do not make the mistake then of thinking Thu? Pei'- fection as an orator, or in dress, or in knowledge of good taste in things social will produce the power that the re- sults of the gospel demand. These things, together with the higher spiritual attainment, will be an objective but will not produce the power peculiar to the gospel. You will receive no great power for the fulfillment of the purposes of Christ's kingdom on the earth from great men. The greatest men on the face of the earth today, in the eyes of God, are those who are at work for Jesus Christ. As the world looks at it, not many of the great men are associated in the work of the Kingdom. The power of the gospel is not to be found in great wealth, in the application of physical force, or in the per- fection in the lives of those who follow Christ, or in the great men associated in the kingdom of God. Whence is this power that can change the direction of the lives of menu? The Blower of the gos l is to be found ii-if the truth of the lgospg-L You must axays keep clearly in mind tis TO THE CLASS OF 1950 factual nature of the gospel of Jesus Christ. The facts that Jesus died for our sins according to the Scriptures, was buried, was raised again the third day according to the Scriptures, were attested by a sufficient number of eye witnesses who were intelligentand honest men.There can be no doubt of the truth of the ospel. The facts of the gospel stand established as tis supreme historical facts of all history. if these are reiected, other historical events commonly accepted by all men must be rejected. The facts of the gospel are powerful. The gospel also derives its power from the love evi- denced in it. The love of God'-for man is one of-'doe su- preme mysteries of the ages. It is made known through the gospel of Jesus Christ. His death was for our sins. He rose from the grave to implant hope within us. Though man was sinful, God gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. This is the supreme exhibition of love of the ages. The love of God for man is oclaimed b the om- ises of the gosgl. How tender ghd how wonberful they are! What ares pons ive chord they strike within the breast of man! Make these wonderful promises known to all with whom you come in contact! The power of the gospel is delivered from the love exhibited in the gospel. The love made known in the ospel is demonstrated by The warnings of the gospel. Tiis is strange and-for- eign to the ears of some in our generation. However, it is true that any man who fails to warn another of an im- pending disaster which may be avoided, is derelict in the duty of love. Sometimes a student in school may have difficulty with a particular subiect. Often a professor will call the student in to give warning and aid to prevent a failure. By doing this he demonstrates love. By voicing the warnings of the gospel you in no way indicate that you wish any one to be lost, but rather that they heed the warnings and be saved. The warnings of the gospelfnake known the lovewdisplayed in the gospel. ill Pet. 3:9j The love of God is alsofseen in the plain commands of the os l. A great professor seeks to simplify his teac ing to make it as understandable as possible. A good teacher avoids the obscure expressions, however scholarly they may seem, but strives to make known his meaning in the simplestandclearest terms possible. Often arduous toil is involved in this problemofsimplification. The ver clarity of the commands of the gospel of Jesus Chrisfilemonstrates the love of God'Tor man. God made His will-known to man. No outstanding intellect is needed to understand that we are to believe in Christ, repent of sins,,confess Christ, be buried in Christian baptism with Him, and then strive to live according to His will for us. The simplicity of the commands of the gospel demonstrates that God loved us enough to want us to understand what we must do to be saved. The proclaimer who departs from these commands so clearl esented b the Christ, has demonstrated-he has 'lost his love for main-b refusingto make known the clear commands ofthe os May t e ove t at is found in the gospel of Jesus Christ be found inyou. May the power that is in the gospel of Christ flow freely through you. It will to the extent that you allow it. The Ephesian letter promises, Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all we ask or think according to the power that worketh in US, fEph. 31205. You have unlimited power at your disposal. Yours is the choice as to whether you shall use this power. God grant that you and I may exhibit our love for man by using the power that flows from the gospel of Christ. , ff ' r 'STEM 'fvf , I is Mozwew-3Y 'f'J' 1 'Q . 1 I . , 3 'W ' i 4 As Seniors we have reached WE , l the summit of the hill of four f P , 4 years of seminary study S e l A ' ' I mal' V , , I if ' I - ' , ,.,',,,HJh 'gn - eil 13, 5 2 1 , M, gf t .f x ' CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice President . Secretary , , , Treasurer, , Historian . , Flower Girl . . . Earl Sims . . Paul Banta Helen Larson Jim Mitchell Marian Poer Wilma Elsdon 3 6 y ROSCOE ADAMS, B.S.L. FALMOUTH, KENTUCKY - JOHNSON BIBLE COLLEGE. UBLESSINGS ON THEE, LITTLE MAN.n CALVIN P. AMMERMAN, A.B. CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA - NATIONAL CAMPAIGN lg DECLAMATORY CONTEST 23 ORATORIOAL CONTEST 3, PHILOTHEAN 2,3, U5 OPEN SESSION 35 MENIS CHORUS l,2, CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIc. NHEIS A QUIET MAN, BUT QUITE A MAN. EARL H. BAXENDALE, B.S.L. BARSERTON, OHIOQ- PHILEUSEBIAN l,2, 3,45 WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS l,2,3,Ug NATIONAL CAMPAIGN l,2, WA MAN DILIGENT IN HIS BUSINESS.u JEAN E. BAXENDALE, B.S.L. CLINTON, OHIO - KENT STATE UNIVER- SITYQ PHILEUSEBIAN l,2,3,Ug VIcE-PREs- IDENT Eg WORLD MISSIONS VOLUNTEERS l,2, 3,M, VIcE-PRESIDENT 33 WHATSOEVER COUN- cIL I: NATIONAL CAMPAIGN l,2,3g DECLAMA- TORY CONTEST 2. HIN HER VERY QUIETNESS THERE IS CHARM.n VIRGINIA ARTMAN, B.S.L. WHITE MILLS, KENTUCKY - PHILOTHEAN1 WHATSOEVER, WOMEN'S CHORUS l,2. HGOOD NATURE IS ONE OF THE RICHEST ERUITS OF TRUE CHRlSTIANITY.n LEON LEROY BAKER, JR., B.S.L. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA - PHILEUSEBIAN HHAPPINESS IS NEITHER WITHIN Us NOR WITHOUT US, IT IS A UNION OF OURSELVES WITH GGD.n ,, ANDREW PAUL BENNETT, A.B. CLNClNNATI,OHlO -PHILEUSEBIAN I,2,3, M, PRESIDENT My MENIS CHORUS I,2g TALENT NIGHT I3 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN ls OPEN SES- SION I3 DEBATE U5 ORATORICAL CONTEST N. NHIS HEART WAS SET TO KNOW AND SEARCH OUT, AND TO SEEK WISDOM AND THE REASON OF THINGS.n MARIAN COREY BENNETT, B.S.L. CINCINNATI, OHIO - PHILEUSEDIAN I, 2,3,Mg WOMEN'S CHORUS I,2,3,Mg PIANIST l,2,3,Hg NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I3 WHATSOEVER I,2,3g HOMEMAKERS Us OPEN SESSION lg TALENT NIGHT I5 FAMILY NIGHT M. HHER MUSIC IN MY HEART I GORE, LONG AFTER IT WAS HEARD NO MORE.n PAUL JAY BANTA, A.B. WASHINGTON, INDIANA3 - PHILOTHEAN PRESIDENT 23 BASKETBALL l,2,33 NAUTILUS PHOTOGRAPHERS CONFERENCE HOUSING 3,U3 SENIOR VIOE-PRESIDENT. NA MAN HE SEEMED OF CHEERFUL YESTERDAYS AND GONFIDENT TOMORROwS.n DONALD BLACK, A.B. EAST SPARTA, OHIC - PHILEUSEBIAN I,2g CHORUS I. NTHE HAPPIEST HEART THAT EVER BEAT WAS IN SOME QUIET BREAST. ll ELLA JANE BUERGER, A.B. - VALEDICTOR EVANSVILLE, INDIANA - PHILEUSESIAN, SECRETARY l, VIcE-PRESIDENT 2: OPEN SESSION 25 WORLD MISSIONSQ WHATSOEVER1 SPEAKER'GIRL'S BANQUET 25 STUDENT COUNCIL 33 STUNT NIGHT 33 ALMA MATER STAFF 35 NAUTILUS STAFF TREASURER Hg FAMILY NIGHT REPRESENTATIVE N. HFEW HEARTS LIKE HERS WITH VIRTUE WARMEDQ FEW HEADS WITH KNOWLEDGE SO INFORMED.n JAMES R. BUTT, JR., A.B. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA - STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WEST VIRGINIAQ JOHN- SON BIBLE COLLEGEQ UNIVERSITY OF CIN- CINNATI. HHEAVEN GIVES US FRIENDS TO BLESS THE PRESENT SCENEQ RESUMES THEM TO PREPARE US FOR THE NEXT.n I ALVIS L. BYARS, A.B. OKOLONA, MISSISSIPPI - WORLD MIS- SION VOLUNTEERS I,2,3,lIg PHILEUSEDIAN I,2,3,7+g NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I5 CON- FERENCE ON EVANGELISM l,3,N5 NAUTILUS STAFF N5 ORATORICAL-CONTEST H. FIGHT TO THE FINISH AND NEVER GIVE UP.u LAWRENCE L. CARPENTER, A.B. CISNE, ILLINOIS - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYQ PHILOTHEAN. HSTILL WATER RUNS DEEP.n BETTY JANE CURD, B.S.L. CJNCINNATI, OHIO - PHILOTHEANQ SEC- RETARY ly VICE-PRESIDENT 2,3g WHAT- SOEVERS TALENT NIGHT 23 MINSTREL 35 STUDENT COUNCIL 33 CLASS TREASURER 33 MIXED CHORUS 3,lIg SEMINARY GIRLS SEx- TET 3,Ug NAUTILUS STAFF SECRETARY M. HNONE KNOW THEE BUT TO LOVE THEE, TO NAME THEE BUT TO PRAlSE.n GENE DULIN, A.B. HELTONVILLE, INDIANA - INDIANA UNI- VERSITY: NATIONAL CAMPAIGN 25 CONFERENCE DISPLAY 2. HAND IF THAT MEN REPORT HIM RIGHT, HIS TONGUE COULD WHISPER WORDS OF MIGHT.n GENE S. CARTER, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS - PHILEUSEBIANQ BASKETBALL I: ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 39 OFFICE 3. HJESUS CHOSE THIS METHOD OF EXTENDING THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIMSELF THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. HE TAUGHT HIS TRUTHS TO A FEw MEN, AND THEN HE SAID, 'Now GO, AND TELL THAT TRUTH TO OTHER MEN.'n ARDIS TURNER CURD, B.S.L. HASTINGS, NEBRASKA - HASTINGS COL- LEGE1 TALENT NIGHT Ig PHILEUSEBIAN I, 2,33 GIRLIS CHORUS Ig WHATSOEVER I,2g MRS 4. SHE'S PRETTY TO WALK wITH, AND WITTY TO TALK WITH, AND PLEASANT TOO, TO THINK ON.n WILMA ELSDON, B.S.L. WEST FRANKFORT, ILLINOIS - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY: PHILOTHEAN VICE- PRESIDENT My WHATSOEVER: MIXED CHORUS 2,3,Ug GlRL'S SEXTET 3,Ug FLOWER GIRL My ALMA MATER STAFF H. HA MERRY HEART MAKETH A CHEERFUL COUNTENANCE.n WILLIAM O. GASLIN, A.B. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - MENIS CHORUS I,2,Ug PHILOTHEANQ BASKETBALL U3 MIN- STREL 3g STUNT NIGHT 2,33 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Ig PHILOTHEAN BASKETBALL 2,3. HNEVER MISS A JOY IN A woRLD OF TROUBLE - THAT'S MY THEORY.n GERALD E. DURRE, A.B. FLORA, ILLINOIS - SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITYQ PHILOTHEAN. nNONE LIVE So EASILY, So PLEASANTLY, AS THOSE wHo LIvE BY FAITH. FAITH IS THE PENCIL OF THE SOUL THAT PICTURES HEAVENLY THlNGS.n MARK J. ELLIOTT, B.S.L. CINCINNATI , OHIO - UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIQ PHILOTHEANQ NAUTILUS PHOTO- GRAPHER U. UHE IS A MAN WHO OARES TO BE FIRM FOR TRUTH WHEN OTHERS FLEE.n ROBERT B. HALL, A.B. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - PHILOTHEANQ ORCHESTRA 2,33 MEN'S CHORUS 3,33 STUNT NIGHT 2,39 PEP BAND 2,3,Mg NATIONAL CAMPAIGN lg MINSTREL 35 ALMA MATER STAFF M. HTHE MOST MANIFEST SIGN OF WISDOM IS CONTINUED CHEERFULNESS. A MERRY HEART GOES ALL THE wAY, A SAD ONE TIRES IN A MILE.W 40 PAULA R. JONES, B.S.L. DAYTON, OHIO - PHILOTHEAN, SECRETARY 3g WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERSQ WHATSOEVER. HGOOD NATURE IS THE BEAUTY OF THE MIND.u RAY L. JONES, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS - PHILOTHEAN, PRESIDENT 3g MEN'S CHORUS l,2g NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Ig FAMILY NIGHT 29 CLASS PRESI- DENT 2g TALENT NIGHT 2. NWE LOVE HIM HIGHLY AND CONTINUE OUR GRACES TOWARD HlM.n RICHARD F. LANKFORD, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS - BASKETBALL I,2,33 MENS' CHORUS I,2,3g PHILOTHEANQ NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I3 MINSTREL 3. HHE wHO PRESSES FORWARD MUST HAVE COURAGE.n HELEN F. LARSON, A.B. ATTICA, INDIANA - PHILOTHEANQ WHAT- SOEVER, WHATSOEVER COUNCIL SECRETARY 23 MIXED CHORUS l,2,3,hj NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I3 GIRL'S TRIO l,2g OFFICE 25 GIRLS SEX- TET 3,Ug CLASS REPRESENTATIVE 3g TALENT NIGHT 35 MINSTREL 33 LIBRARY 3,Ug STU- DENT COUNCIL SECRETARY H5 CLASS SECRE- TARY U. UAS SWEET AND MUSICAL AS BRIGHT APOLLO'S LUTE.n ARTHUR F. KATT, A.B. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA - PHILEUSEBIANQ BASKETBALL I,2,3g WAN HONEST MAN IS THE NOBLEST WORK OF GOD.n R. J. KIDWELL, B.S.L. GEORGETOWN, KENTUCKY - MENIS CHORUSQ PHILEUSEBIAN, TREASURER Ig PHILOTHEAN 2,3,H, PRESIDENT 35 CONFERENCE ON EVAN- GELISM3Q DEBATE CLUB U5 STUDENT COUNCIL U. UENTHUSIASM IS THE GENIUS OF SINOER- ITY AND TRUTH ACCOMPLISHES NO VIRTUE WITHOUT lT.n RICHARD L. MCDOLE, A.B. TOLEDO, OHIO - PHILEUSEBIAN. HEXAM- PLE IS A LIVING LAW, WHOSE SNAY, MEN MORE THAN ALL THE WRITTEN LAWS OBEY-N JAMES MITCHELL, A.B. AMARILLO, TEXAS - PHlLEUSEBlAN,PRE5I- DENT 29 ORATORICAL CONTEST l,23 DEBATE 25 CLASS TREASURER U9 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN lg STUNT NIGHT 2g OPEN SESSIONS 2,3. NCONSTANTLY STRIVING TO MAKE HIS BETTER BEST.n CLINTON LOONEY, A.B. GRUNDY, VIRGINIA - EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGEQ XAVIER UNIVERSITY. HTHE RIGHT- EOUS IS A GUIDE TO HIS NEIGHBOR.n HENRY MCADAMS, B.S.L. ORRVILLE, OHIO - SPECIAL CLASS PRESI- DENT 2g NATIONAL CAMPAIGN 2. NTHE HAND OF THE DILIGENT SHALL BEAR RULE BUT THE SLOTHFUL SHALL BE PUT UNDER TASKWORK.n JOHN D. NIXON, I3.s.L. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO - PHILEUSEBIANQ NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I. HMEN OF FEW WORDS ARE THE BEST OF MEN.H THELMA ALTA PEAK, B.S.L. CINCINNATI, OHIO - PHILEUSESIANg TALENT NIGHT lg WORLD MISSION VOLUN- TEER I. HCONTENTMENT GIVES A CROWN WHERE FORTUNE HAS DENIED IT.n RAY G. PETENBRINK, A.B. SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA - PHILEUSE- BIANQ FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. HA GOOD NAME IS RATHER TO BE CHOSEN THAN GREAT RICHES.n EDWIN J. PHILLIPS, A.B. BESSEMER, PENNSYLVANIA - JOHNSON BIBLE COLLEGE. HKNOWLEDGE COMES OF LEARNING WELL RETAINED.n DELMAR L. RODGERS, A.B. JOLIET, ILLINOIS - PHILOTHEAN, TREAS- URER 35 CLASS PRESIDENT 35 CLASS VICE PRESIDENT 25 BAND I,2,3,Hg ORCHESTRA l,2,3g NATIONAL CAMPAIGN. HWHEN THE PROOFS ARE PRESENT, WHAT NEED IS THERE OF WORDS?n ANNA BETH ROSS, B.S.L. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO - PHILEUSE- SIAN, VICE PRESIDENT U3 OPEN SESSIONS 2,33 WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERSS GO YE EDITOR U3 ALMA MATER STAFF 3: NAUTILUS STAFF U5 DECLAMATORY WINNER 39 WHATSO- EVER, PURPLE AND GOLD GIRL U. NGOOD SPORT ALWAYSJ FRIENDLY, EVER.H MARIAN ZOLLARS POER, A.B. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA - CHEERLEADER I,2g PHILOTHEAN, VICE PRESIDENT 2,35 TALENT NIGHT l, FIRST PLACEQDECLAMA- TORY CONTEST 2, FIRST PLACEQ WOMENI5 CHORUS3 ALMA MATER STAFF 3, CLASS HIS- TORIANQ NAUTILUS STAFF U5 SExTET U5 WHATSOEVER3 WORLD MISSIONS VOLUNTEERSQ MINSTREL 3. NSHE WAS CAPABLE OF IMAGIN- ING ALL, OF ARRANGING ALL, AND OF DOING EVERYTHING.n JOHN B. RICHARDSON, A.B. CEGILIA, KENTUCKY - XAvIER UNIVER- SITY. UIN THE LExIcON OF YOUTH wHIcH FATE RESERVES FOR BRIGHT MANHOOD, THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.u CHARLOTTE I. SIDLER, B.S.L. FT. WAYNE, INDIANA - PHILEUSEBIANQ PHILEUSEBIAN SECRETARY U5 WHATSOEVERQ WHATSOEVER SECRETARY U3 WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERSQ W.M.V. SECRETARY H. HHER SMILE IS THE REAL SUNSHINE OF EEELING.n EARL WAVERLY SIMS, A.B. - SALUTATORIAN TURTLE CREEK, PENNSYLVANIA - PHIL- EUSEBIANQ PHILEUSEBIAN TREASURER 2, PRESIDENT 3g MENIS CHORUS I,2g ORCHES- TRA l,2,35 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I: OPEN SESSION I,2g STUNT NIGHT 2,35 FAMILY NIGHT U ALMAMATER STAFF 25 CLASS PRESIDENT H. UWISOOM SHALL GIVE TO THINE HEAD AN ORNAMENT OF GRACEQ A CROWN OF GLORY SHALL SHE DELIVER UNTO THEE.u L. FRANCIS SCHEFFLER JR., A.B. MIDOLETOWN, OHIO - WITTENBURG COL- LEGEQ PHILOTHEANQ HHEAVINESS IN THE HEART or A MAN MAKETH IT STOOP, BUT A GOOD WORD MAKETH IT GLOW.n DOROTHY I. SHERROD, B.S.L. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA - PHILEUSE- BIANS PHILEUSEBIAN VICE PRESIDENT My WHATSOEVERQ WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS3 WOMEN'S CHORUS lg NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I, 2g TALENT NIGHT I,2,Mg STUNT NIGHT 5g CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM 2,35 OPEN SES- SION Mg ALMA MATER STAFF N. HBECAUSE SHE BELEIVES IN FRIENDSHIP, SHE IS BLESSED WITH FRIENDS.n DONALD M. SMITH, A.B. CINCINNATI, OHIO - PHILOTHEAN l,2, 3,33 ORATORICAL I5 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I. HA MAN'S OWN MANNER AND CHARACTER IS WHAT MOST BECOMES HIM.n DALE SNELL, B.S.L. MARTINSVILLE, OHIO - MENIS CHORUS l,2,3g PHILEUSEBIAN I,2,3,M. HA LIFE OF HONOR AND wORTH.u WAYNE E. SPANGLER, A.B. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - VHILOTHEAN l,2,3,hS NAUTILUS STAFF Ng MEN'5 CHORUS I,2,hg MINSTREL 3g STUNT NIGHT 2,3g PHILOTHEAN OPEN SESSION 2,33 NATIONAL CAMPAIGN. HA MERRIER MAN WITHIN THE LIMIT OF BECOMING MIRTH, I NEVER SPENT AN HOUR'S TALK WITHAL.n GENE RAY STALKER, A.B. RISING SUN, INDIANA - XAVIER UNI- VERSITYQ TEXAS A a M. HTHE LIPS OF THE RIGHTEOUS KNOW WHAT IS ACCEPTABLE.n ROBERT J. TINSKY, A.B. COLUMBUS, OHIO - PHILOTHEAN I,2,3,Hg WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS 2,3,Ug ALMA MATER STAFF 33 NAUTILUS STAFF Hg CON- FERENCE ON EVANGELISM 3,H. HHIS STRENGTH IS AS THE STRENGTH OF TEN BECAUSE HIS HEART IS PURE.n LOUISE F. UHRICH MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA - PHILEUSE- BIANQ WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS 2g STUNT NIGHT Is OPEN SESSION lg TALENT NIGHT I3 CAMPAIGN 2QWHATSOEVERQPURPLE AND GOLD GIRL U. nHER WORKS ARE EVER THE BESTQ WITH CHARMS UNNUMBERED IS SHE BLEST.n GORDON HARRISON SWAIN, A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA - THIS ABOVE ALL, TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE.n THOMAS D. THURMAN, A.B. - CLASS ORATOR EVANSVILLE, INDIANA - PHILEUSEBIANQ PHILEUSEBIAN TREASURER U5 OPEN SESSION 2g STUNT NIGHT 3g STUDENT COUNCIL 35 ALMA MATER EDITOR 33 DEBATE WINNER 35 NAUTILUS EDITOR Up ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNER M. HTHE HEART TO CONCEIVE, THE UNDERSTANDING T0 DIRECT, AND THE HAND TO EXECUTE.n I I 4 RICHARD F. VESTER, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - PHILOTHEANQ FESTIVAL DAY 33 BASKETBALL lg UWITHOUT CONSTANCY THERE IS NEITHER LOVE, FRIEND- SHIP, NOR VIRTUE IN THE WORLD.u WESLEY O1 WALKER, B.S.L. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA - PHILOTHEANQ WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERSQ W.M.V. TREAS- URER U5 PACIFIC BIBLE SEI-IIINARY. ALL WHO JOY WOULD WIN MUST SHARE ITL HAPPI- NESS WAS BORN A TWIN.n WENONAH WEBER, B.S.L. LOUISVILLE, KY. - ORCHESTRA l,2,3g WOMENIS CHORUS I,2g OPEN SESSION I: TALENT NIGHT 35 STUNT NIGHT 35 PHIL- EUSEDIAN I,2,3,Ug WHATSOEVERQ WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERSQ NATIONAL CAMPAIGN l. HYOUR PRESENCE A BLESSINGQ YOUR FRIENDSHIP A TRUTH.N ELLIS E. WESNER, A.B. CAMPSELLSBURG, INDIANA - PHILOTHEANQ PHILOTHEAN TREASURER 25 DEBATE 35 CLASS TREASURER 25 NAUTILUS STAFF N. HEARTH CHANGES, BUT MY SOUL AND GOD STAND SURE.u 46 LOUISE WILFONG, A.B. JOLIET, ILLINOIS - CLASS REPRESENTA- TIVEQ FAMILY NIGHT 2g FLOWER GIRL 3g CHORUS My WHATSOEVER l,2,3,Mg NATIONAL CAMPAIGNQ PHILOTHEAN. HTRUE TO A VISION AND STEADFAST TO A DREAM.u MAURICE WERTENBERGER, A.B. MISHANARA, INDIANA - BALL STATE TEACHERIS COLLEGEQ BASKETBALL 2,35 FAMILY NIGHT 33 PHILEUSEBIAN U. HGOOD HUMOR IS ONE OF THE BEST ARTICLES OF DRESS ONE CAN WEAR.n KENNETH N. WILKIN, A.B. UTICA, OHIO - MENlS CHORUS lg WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS 3,U. HTO BE OF SER- VICE RATHER THAN BE CONSPlCUOUS.u 47 DON ARNOLD JOCELYN BEEMAN WILLIAM BEST HUBERT BURRIS GEORGE CLARKE RICHARD CRABTREE WALTER CRUZAN WILLIAM DAVIS RALPH DORNETTE MARTHA FAYE ELLIOTT Qwfluafe Cfcldri lil! THELMA FISHER DONALD FREAM HOBART LYONS -E RUTH SMITH R, UA, ' V sp For those students coming to C.B.S. after having matriculated in some other school, and for those returning to C.B.S, for continuation of study after completion of baccalaureate work in the Seminary, the graduate courses of the school offer an opportunity for further study and attainment of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity degrees, The graduate work required for these degrees is of a quality which compares favorably with other colleges and seminaries. Scholastic attainment is important in the graduate work, but never to the extent that it overshadows the importance of fidelity to God and Christ. JOHN PEMBERTON DOROTHY ROSS DOROTHY SCHMALE WILLIAM SCOTT f I A BARBARA WADE , 0 f y- ' WILLIAM WADE I ,itii I lil f at O Louis SOSEBEE 49 ,nf CLARENCE BROOKS A ,F . , 52 'F g '.,, A ,,L,,f O R ev ? M Jig.: fa 3 M3 , M 1 2 55252 CARL BRUNER HERMAN CLARK MALCOLM COFFEY JAMES GODBY DONALD HICKS HAROLD KINCAID MARPLE LAWSON PHILLIP MCPHERSON ORIN MILLER WAYNE MOBLEY DOROTHY POLLARD RUTH PIERCE GEORGE NEWTON CLARENCE MORRIS HARRY PORTER laecia Eggii ' -, iM,V F It is possible for students who have not completed their high School work to enroll in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Those who thus enroll constitute the Special Class, Cfadri These specialstudents are encour- aged to complete their high school work, and then continue in the reg- ular classes. ALBERT NEUMANN EVERETT SMITH KENNETH SHERROD CHARLES ROSS KENNETH ROBEY ROBERT STEVENSON JOHN TYBURSKI CLYDE TIDD KENNETH ULLOM FRANKLIN VEATCH BILLIE LOU WESTLEY GEORGE WHEELER JAMES WYATT N 'ff rg '21, Zi' I QU' , vb s 'fm ,... K W, 'KLM V fig wi 4 . W ,gif ' ' ' c A Interspersed with the strenuous hours of concentration upon the assignments made by relentless pedagogues, there are of ne- cessity those hours of less exhaustive occu- pation. Those relaxing hours are furnished in the various activities which are spon- sored by the school and the classes within the school. Although some of these activ- ities are sometimes inclined to arouse the risibilities of even the most sober, they are nevertheless conducted within the bounds of Christian fun and fellowship. Many of the activities are of an outright constructive nature. In the final summary of activities at C.B.S., the old saw--that All toil and no recreation makes Jack a prosaic youth, is not given much chance to be tested. 52 . . 1 41,-4 -1 .aa ,,-5' . rw?-w V5 . 4' -,.g 5 . ' ,h lggir ' V- i J 5.7 ' ' c' 0 Q '2 f' .229 U ggi, N gg? , 31, -z 1' 55? ,Q X rg 5 4.5- 4 a W , I L' 'T ,F ' it if A .-wt ,. 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' ' rV '---- 4 U mm.. .. -7,-,,V, VM, ..VV gin:-.V. ,, .I U V V . , i .A , -. Abi, , si-ff'1?Tfg97fff'l ' 'N N I 'W' --W J ,2.-f2- .- ' A . A 535' . s:.i ' , A3511 1 . my 45, v' 1 J .gif ! ' :HJR l fa? V..-. :iw .Nz J-Lrfl ,QF 'CTN -, 1 .2-if , 55 . ..4, .- ,V 5. 14525 , H :- ' . , 3 4135 ::',f'C:4.f--. -,- . , - . .,. . ' . f vu 5555. : q: VL,, ,El .ggfk - 355' - - VV, H -' H -.v,,:1. ,V 1. 'dw 3. J, -. .T+gQ:,A .. - P - A -,Ma rr , I -,W 'Sf if ' 1' 15.9 'I ffv'?f-:AL V '-V. K - .1z:,+' f f- Q' . M . - 3? 27 x 3 -A ,' Ulf t-gif',1ifu.fi773gii-F51 '3'i'ifi'5fW'7 +3 '3: !5f 'q?31 QD '51151?iQ1 Y ,if 4' .. .5545 .Q 1 3 . Jf5fL'1'f,i55f,f,'5,-. V:'fffif.. l: '.3E3'? :'2iX3T4.'fL?'rj'152,5,:?f'5.'7fjB-iff ?7?1,3f53.- ,rf ,-V W1 . . 1'-5 ry.: W A5394-,75,v,': .Lg V A NH 15 'Egg-n,A71'fg,.,,5,Vgg-gg,WVAQV 'A 5. ,gpg 5 -5 M, -,nf . 3 1 1, I' fl--T -if , ,- -' 29' Req ': L 'mQ41f1'v'. g' V. :JN J-'F ' 4 5 an 5 ,vzf-1Iai'f ,-ww? - - if XI' .ff-if P' ff in ,JV ,. 'f-V. :'1':-z M 1 :-' -,g,'.3i , M' ,nv F - -' ' -- 1' , , - , f .1 -, ' , ' .'v9.5f blf':' 1'-P,'.'i':1W '34a4-1455 .- .-'11 -' ' ' ' . fl' f ' 1- L f '- , K :'?cfTww-f qi J ,. W. 1 ' Q, ,ef v.., ,A 1 A AV , 1 Q- ,V . , mv X V gf! ,. ' L 1 , Q? . ?rL'i5'w7w :,-gi - JT ':- 4 .V i-.9 -- . ,Cv as V 'Wm . , f ' ga g? -a-12151. 'fry X, . Y I g g y ,Y V lv, .. ' Y 5 - ' A ' ' 041' ' '-1' ' . ' - ,, ' ,f , -I ' ' . K . -5 fp' ,,ReV , l V , , . -.X -V . - ga V . V , , M -if Q34 nv J 07-ce 111 the Lord al . L . f..,, LV. 556.5 V w Y. ,mg V, I and a au I Way . 1,1 Q.,-L V -' . . ,, emi, ,mpg g 1n say, Rej mee. ' v .35 ,fi PM-.' ' 1, 'Q '47 gi pg., VA 055.193 'fuk J. v ' N! V ' ,VJ .- -A Beg, ,,, X, .,, H ,' . -' V+-!iw11. f- .M ' nf:-Q , 5,13 xf ., L ,, ' -f f. ,igifg .KJV if.: X' ' . ,' fr - gf' f 1 . 1431 - AJ Ari Work: Lave 1-ne , A'-1.7, V A -. I r ,-17' Karns . 55 53 I edC efff 0 51... FRONT ROW: . , F. VEATCH, E. FAUSZ L. CARPENTER D DAVIS , . , H. BEABOUT. MIDDLE ROW: E SLACK, R. PETENBRINK, J. RICHARDSON, D. MCCANN, G SwAlN, G. STALKER J HE , . DRICK. TOP ROW: C. KECK, J STRAUSS, O. MILLER, W. BLAKE, H. LYONS LENTZ. R. LEHMAN, D MEYER Preach the wordg be instant in Season, out of season, reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsuffering and doctri ne'n And how Shall they preach, except they be sent? , G. CLARKE, H. 54 3? am 'L FRONT ROW: L. CAMERON, W. CRUZAN, H. SNEPP, P. BENNETT, R. TKNSKY, K. WILKIN, J. NIXON. MIDDLE ROW: D. FOUST, T. FRISKNEY, W. B. SMITH, D. SNELL, C. AMMER- MAN, C. Ross, R. HARSHE. TOP ROW: J. MOCORO, R. THOMAS, L. GRIFFITH, J. HENSON, J. DAVENPORT, D. SMITH, D. LANKFORD. FRONT ROW: A. BYARS, R. FISHER, C. BROOKS, D. FREAM, C. MORRIS, M. COFFEY, D. ARNOLD. MIDDLE ROW: D. NICKERSON, T. STEELE, G. DORRE, R. JORDAN, L. SCHEFFLER JR., R. JONES, E. CRANDALL. TOP ROW: D. DOWNEY, P. ENGLEMAN, P. BANTA, M. ELLIOTT, R. ROBEY, E. STEVENS, K. ROBEY. 55 FRONT ROW, L. TO R.: D. PHILLIPS, J. WYATT, W. SCOTT, L. RAGLAND, D. RODGERS A. HOLZBAUER, L. BAKER. SECOND ROW: R. HALL, C. WINTER, E. SIMS, T. BURKS, R CRABTREE, W. GASLIN, W. SPANGLER. THIRD ROW: R. REESE, W- WADE. M. WERTENBERGER A. KATT, J. MITCHELL, W. WINTER. BACK ROW: E. DALE, R. JOHNSTON, H. HERRON, E WESNER, T. THURMAN. FRONT ROW: W. BEST, C. MORELOCR, W. SMITH, E. JONES, R. PIPER, R. J. KIDWELL R. FLANNERY. MIDDLE ROW: H. BURRIS, P. SMITH, W. GULIQR, E. GRAY, L. SWEENEY L. MCCOY, C. WILLARD. BACK ROW: J. BUTTS, W. ANDREWS, G. DULIN, I. ODOR, R SHANNON, R. BARRTNGER, J. HUNTINGTON. 56 l'eCl.C 215 0 0l'l'l 0I'I'0LU TOP ROW: LAwHoRN PRATHER JOHNSON J. WuLLlAMs, H. KELLY, J. MULLEN, F. WATSON, P. WYNN, E. PHILLIPS, M: MIDDLE ROW: W. BUSH, H. NYE, A. KARGES, J. FORD, S. ARNOLD, A. MAIN, J BOTTOM ROW: G. MCELROY, W. EARLY, E. BROCKLEY, B. EVINGER, G. WEAVER, J D. Hlcxs. These,the Preachers of Tomorrow, are a- mong those who have heeded the voice of the A.. postle as he calls for laborers for Christ. Now they are preparing for more efficient and effec- tive service in His Kingdom. In the meantime they are serving in many other capacities. 'Let no man despise thy youth: but be thou an ensample to them that believe, in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity. - I Tim. 4:12. 57 MC- TOP ROW: C. HEPLER,C. GILLIAM, N. PoER, J. SMELSER, T. SMITH, J. WYATT, B. COFFEY. MIDDLE ROW: R. NERRITT, L. PELFRY, C. MCMASTERS, D. HARTsocK, B. TANDY, N. WARD. BOTTOM ROW: H. CLARK, B. GRovEs, D. MCCANN, D. GAULT, M. ELLIS, G. NEwToN. TOP ROW: R. BAINES, J. CAMPBELL, V. ELLIOTT, D. MILLER, E. SMITH, E. YORK, C. BRUNER. MIDDLE ROW: P. BODEN, P. WEINER, L. JONES, R. WILLIAMS, K. LUCKEY, G. DowNEY, B. ALLEN. BOTTOM ROW: G. WHEELER, R. STEVENSON, J. CLIFFORD, K. ULLoM, J. HARDIN, J. VESTAL, P. MCPHERSON. 58 'WL afZf0eUeI' TOP ROW: W. WEBER, P. McMANus, M. ELLIOTT, M. BRnGGs, B. WESTLEY, J. Woon, R. DELONG, M. BREESAWITZ. MIDDLE ROW: T. FISHER, V. CLEVENGER, L. SELBY, C. SIDLER, V. KINNEY, P. JONES. BOTTOM ROW: B. PERKINS, M. DRESSEL, B. STAUFFER, A. FuLw1DER, L. WORKMAN, D. EYNON. Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honorable, what- soever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and ifthere be any praise,think on these things. - Phil. 4:8. The Whatsoever Club is com- posed of the unmarried girls of the Seminary and meets once each month for an evening of fun and fellowship. TOP ROW: A. KIDD, M. LAWRENCE, M. TROYER, M. WORKMAN, R. KNIGHT, M. HANKS D. BURKS, L. HARSHBARGER. MIDDLE ROW: M. POER, M. GOODLET, J. SHAFFER, J TREADAVAY, R. SMITH, R. PIERCE, S. WHEELER. BOTTOM ROW: M. RECTOR, J. KORNS R. FLEMING, M. BROWN, H. BUSH, D. POLLARD, F. TESTER, M. CHAMBERLAIN. TOP ROW: L. WINN, A. Ross, B. RICE, N. FATE, J. TAYLOR, E. TAYLOR, W. JONES MIDDLE ROW: A. KLETTER, I. SMITH, I. KEPLINGER, J. BUERGER, P. FATE, N. HAGANS A. WELCH. BOTTOM ROW: L. BREUER, M. MCDANIEL, E. PICKEL, P. GIBSON, D. SCHREIBER E. 0DoM. eo TOP ROW: B. CURD, B. SHYMANIK, S. GRAHAM, M. GANNON, R. WINTER, P. BONNELL, D. MORAN, N. KING. MIDDLE ROW: Z. BROWN, H. LARSON, L. WILFONG, M. NORDMAM B THOMAS, D. GARRlSON, E1 SMITH. BOTTOM ROW: J. SUTER, V. ARTMAN, D. ROSENDAUL, W. ELSDON, E. BROWN, B. GOBLE. Mrs . Ca Seets esgir, Dean of W 1'1S. month Wfgfhen 1 the A,grOuP fest. of girls gathered for 3 Song 61 fgkifofhzan ogferarg ociefy TOP ROW: P. WIENER, H. SNEPP, B. BUSH, J. MULLEN, D. LANKFORD, E. WESNER, B GROVE. MIDDLE ROW: H. BURRIS, L. GRIFFITH, B. CURD, C. ABBOT, P. KRUSE, E JONES, E. BROCKLEY. BOTTOM ROW: E. TAYLOR, H. BUSH, I. KEPLINGER, M. MYERS M. RECTOR, N. HAGANS, A. WELSH. The annual Halloween party is one of the outstanding events sponsored by the Philothean Literary Society. 62 TOP ROW: W. GULICK, J. WILLIAMS, T. SMITH, M. ELLIS, W. SPANGLER, W. BLAKE, R. KIDWELL. MIDDLE ROW: R. TINSKY, H. WILSON, G. HDLOCH, M. GANNON, B. MYERS, D. ARNOLD, R. FLANNERY. BOTTOM ROW: E. HISER, C. CHAPDU, J. BEEMAN, S. WHEELER, M. HANKS, L. ARNOLD, P. BONNELL. TOP ROW: N. POER, C. AMMERMAN, R. HALL, I- Ooon, D. DAVIS, S. ARNOLD, W. GASLIN. MLDDLE ROW: A. HOLZBAUER, E. STEVENS, M. LAWRENCE, R. KNIGHT, H. LARSON, W. EARLY, L. McCoY. BOTTOM ROW: B. STAUFFER, J. HART, W. ELSDON, M. PoER, SCHREIBER, E. ODoM, P. JONES. 63 H IRQ if . 4 4. C TOP ROW: W. CRuzAN, D. RODGERS, J. CLIFFORD, T. STEELE, H. HERRON, R. FISHER, J. OWEN. MIDDLE ROW: M. COFFEY, C. MORRIS, T. FISHER, R. DEEPE, R. MERRITT, C. GILLAM, R. JONES. BOTTOM ROW: V. KINNEY, J. WOOD, S. GRAHAM, B. WADE, M. CHAMBERLAIN, L. WILFONG, P. MCMANUS. TOP ROW: L. CARPENTER, T. BURKS, L. DALE, E. GRAY, D. MCCANN, D. NICKERSON, D. SMITH. MIDDLE ROW: R. LEHMAN, L. SWEENEY, H. PULSE, R. DELONG, L. HARSHBAROER, F. WATSON, G. DURRE. BOTTOM ROW: L. BREUER, R. SMITH, M. BROWN, V. ARTMAN, N. ALDRIDGE, D. ALDRIDOE, V. CLEVENGER. 64 iglzikufie ian egferary .Sbciefy 'FRONT ROW: E. PICKEL, M. MCDANIELS, N. NoRTHcuTT, M. ELLIOTT, M. GOODLET, L. WORKMAN, G. HANNA. SECOND ROW: C. Svooxzv, L. WIGAL, M. WORKMAN, D. SCHMALE, B. ALLEN, J. VESTAL THIRD ROV: J. Henson, B. Evmesn, D. RAcsTER, L. BALTZER, J. SMELTZER, PROP. WINTER, J. FAWLEY. R n-...L 1 l I m' ' The Open Session Programs are among the best of the school year. Above are pictured two scenes from the Phileusebian Open Session pro- gram of 1949. They presented a play, entitled, The Temple Smith' which was taken from the poem of the same name, written by W. C. Sayrs, a former professor at the Seminary. 65 FRONT ROW: L. FLORENCE, A. FULWIDER, D. EYNON, J. KORNS, 5. PALMER, A. KLETTE, A. B. Ross. SECOND ROW D. FREAM, E. DUDLEY, B. GOBLE, R. WINTER, R. FLEMING, E. MORGAN, J. FORD. THIRD ROW: D. WAGNER, L. MCMILLIN R. JORDAN, E. SIMS, J. JOHNSON. FOURTH ROW: C. MCMASTERS, PROP. ELLIOTT, D. MCCANN, D. MYER, L. JONES FRONT ROW: I. SMITH, P. GIBSON, M. BRIGGS, J. TAYLOR, E. SMITH, B. THOMAS, E. BRowN. SECOND ROW: D. GARRI ON, Z. BROWN, D. PHILLIPS, B. BRAVARD, N. FATE, M. TROYER, P. FATE. THIRD ROW: A. CARVER, H. KELLY, G WEAVER, R. RQBEY, D. MILLER, K. FERGUSON, D. NEUMEISTER. . 66 , FRONT ROW: D. POLLARD, D. ROSENDAUL, C. SIDLER, L. SELBY, D. MORAN, J. SUTER, M. DRESSEL. SECOND ROW: G MCELROY, L. WINN, B. RICE, T. PEAK, A. CURD, J. CURD, J. DAVENPORT. THIRD ROW: R. BAINES, C. WINTERS, C BROOKS, A. KARGES, G. CLARKE, V. ELLIOTT, R. BARRINGER. FRONT ROW: N. ZINER, D. JACKSON, D. BURKE, B. SHYMANIK, J. TREADAwAY, F. TESTER, M. NORDMAN, A. THOMAS SECOND ROW: A. BYARS, G. DOWNEY, M. BENNETT, N. KING, J. BUERGER, J. SHAFFER, H. LYoNs, E. BAXENDALE THIRD ROW: J. GODBY, P. MCCOMBER, D. HARTSOCK, P. BENNETT, D. SNELL, B. WADE. FOURTH ROW: C. KECK. L CAMERON, PROP. ENSIGN, R. PETENBRINK, R. CRABTREET T. THURMAN, R. THOMAS. 67 mr!! mddion ufunfeerd F? FRONT ROW: B. GOBLE, N. HAGANS, J. BUERGER, D. MORAN, R. DEERE. SECOND ROW: L. GRIFFITH, M BRIGGS A. B. Ross, L. SWEENEY, E. GRAY. LAST ROW: H. SNEPP, R. TINSKY, J. DAVENPORT, R. JORDAN, R FISHER W. GULICK. STANDING: VIcE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT . . Go YE EDITOR SEATED: SECRETARY . . TREASURER . OFFICERS 68 . N. FATE W. GULICK A. B. Ross .C. SIDLER .W. WALKER ' .lilii2mg!?1 FRONT ROW: M. F. ELLIOTT, B. PERKINS, A. KOERNER, J. TREADAWAY, W. WEBER. SECOND ROW: N. POER, M. POER, HARSHBARGER, W. WALKER, J. BEEMAN. LAST ROW: F. WATSON, A. BYARS, R. RANKIN, T. LIPSCOMBE, E. BAXENDALE, ENSIGN. FRONT ROW: V. KENNY, P. JONES, M. DnEssEL, S. WHEELER, B. THOMAS. SECOND ROW: N. FATE, B. RICE, F. KNIG L. SELBY, C. SIDLER. LAST,ROW: P. WEINER, K. SHERRODL K. WILKIN, P. SMITH, W. SCOTT. 'V ,uf '09 - W. air ,av Our chorus dlrector, Don Whitman. 'QF we .gzcclenf Counci THE STUDENT COUNCIL CONSISTS OFZVAUGHAN ELLIOTT, MARGARET BRIGGS, HELEN LARSON, Bos SHANNON, LOWELL MCCOY, CLYDE KECR, LOREN GRIFFETH, PAT MCMANUS, MYRNA GANNON, RONALD FIsI-IER, JANET TREAOANAY, NEVA FATE, JOE DAVENPORT, R. J, KIDWELL, GEORGE NEWTON. Student Council in session, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President. . Ronald Fisher Vice-President . Bob Shannon Secretary . . Helen Larson Informal pose of the stu dent council. 73 C352 Pdf? 74 LC! '73' flflg f-9 We W-W-- s 4'-0 'fff Eg I OF I - 5- Pore 0004: ly 06 '94 .lf 'F cm, -wa, , 'Wwe-,,, Cllv lf? 0 007 N4 '7 Qt rf blgsbber 'fo 01 Mr. Roy Blackrnore became the Promotional Director of the Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary in December 1949. His duties consist of editing a monthly publication, Report, in promoting the new building for the school, and in visiting the var- ious churches to present the school's program. Q55 e0ff 5441 W: N,4A,y Buy Some Bricks ffljvlj 195 . . . we his servants will arise and build . . . fNehemiaI'1 2 2ObQ BUY BRICKS - - - HELP BUILD I The COLLEGE BUILDING of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY EACH BRICK - - - 55.00 75 Iohnston's horniletics class is being urged to get through the book. add The best loved class in School ------ EnSign's Hermeneutics. If the picture be true, we conclude that in class Pelfrey is only half there. Banta and Crandall demon- strate how to earn an A. In Shakespeare class these students practice the saying, Give many thy ears and few thy tongue. .glmla Some sleep in class with their eyes closedg others sleep with their Ladies and gentle- man in the library. History is not uninterestingg the trouble is it is studied by disin- terested students Burks makes like a student. eyes open, The speech professor speaks, ommercia! The purpose of the Commercial Club is to further the cause of Christ and to help those who are learning business practices for use inthe Master'sKing- dom. The sponsors of the Club are Mr, Winter and Mrs. Crawford. The officers are as follows: President, Thelma Fishery Vice-President, Gerald Downeyg Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Burksg and Corresponding Secretary, John Nixon. The meetings are scheduled on the second Monday of each month and include both educational and social activities. . .SCM 78 rf The wheels confer. A f7l,e ,4 ma mat, ,swf The Students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary publish weekly a paper known as THE ALMA MATER. Some thirty students with journalistic inclinations make up the staff of this publication. Through this news sheet the student body is kept informed of the interesting happenings of other students, and is inspired by many feature articles and editorials. William Ward is Editor-in-Chief, Elinor Pickel is Associate Editor, and Jocelyn Beeman is the Faculty Advisor, 79 A. -112,1 f-gl -Xiiiikggf Pfg'Efi6-153 , '. xa'.'1 1. c. aft W.. Hs?-1 535, Hia? ,H-ef 2.f,jg5'1f-.bgrgvfgggvs ofdiif Qdfii gplfellfii The rninstrel, sponsored last year by the Junior Class, was a howling success and We do mean howling, Another outstanding event of last year was the Valentine Party and Scavenger Hunt. the picture at the left is the winning team of the Scavenger Hunt. 80 7 ell if HHCZUQ! ood, 'DOY 5? XS A52 E rnie Laughlin speaks . 4? fytilla 12 fllaw W atch the bifdee 386101710 fury Conleaf A. B., the winner, Ham fletj .Tones . red man ewew Margaret twirls Barbershop quartette. Ferguson gets the yoke, Lover, come back to me. unior- enior anquef The Junior-Senior Banquet is sponsored each year by the Junior Class as a farewell gesture to the departing Seniors, 82 I. EVER!-:TT POLISHING PORCE LAIN. 2. THREE SHINE BOYS. 3. REPAQRMEN. ul' 3400! l' WORKERS AROUND SCHOOL There are few around the Seminary who do quite so much manual labor for our physical convenience and comfort, and do it so unobtrusively as Mr. Dusenberry, caretakerg Mrs, Dusenberry and Miss Beerbower, cooksg and Miss Elliott school nurse. These are assisted by others, but upon their shoulders rests the responsibility for many decisions and the successful operation of the physical facilities of the school. It would be well for us to express to them our appreciation of their work. THE TRANSLITERATION. 5. Duslz AND sTooGEs 6. A PAnN'rma WEAVER courusnon or TRADES 83 ll. ERADICATION or ore mr em l. Martha Faye Elliott, the school nurse, 2, Diagnosis: Love sickness, 3. Mrs. Dusenberry and her white collar crew, 4. Workers in the girls' cafeteria. 5. Frances Beer- bower, operator of the girls' cafeteria. 6. Richard Baines painting floors, 7. Garbage man, Bill Wade. 8. Art Main, the school repairer. 9. Don Racster getting refreshments between classes, 84 04060. SNEAK DAY Sneak Day was held at Mt. A1ry Park, and was a ustupendiferous' success, Plfulotheans won the foot ball game, Phileusebians won the baseball game. 85 A uf k mn: 4 M. .C 4- 6 '. f. 9 ,J HA. 1 29352 z:f.'f :..l .K filffa. i f g A 'A ' V 1 L v .4 , , 1-, Xa 2 F ,V Y 1' , H 'g i '5 ' gm Q M I V ri M.,'x. gp eq -fu, f .V aff H, Um, sw: W fp. KW Ya. : gy. u . ,., ., .. id 53i'9'?,54y5 fffff 5 'fig V, 5 ff ' ' Y - S 2' M ff W g, gpg , .,. , E - + 17' x. gf 2, 5 J 'g+w.,,4 9 57 V' Y? 0 v '1 3 5 , 4 V f li Q Am. ,. vu. ,X M 2 I 4 nn, 3 V A ' . N J- vswww, A . , '.,g.b1.u eq-,,,,1 i' ru S Q A . My L QF 491- HM: , EAQTM, n s-K A sfifffv-:MFA fr Q 911:63 -.H W A51 f Q :gf i 9124537215 ? iff? .SFRA 'max-' 55231: NORMA, DORIS AND CLIFF DISCUSS MID-SEMESTER EXAMS. JOHN NIXON PRE- PARES TO GO HOME FOR THANKSGIVING. 0Uel'l'l el' DEBATE EACH YEAR THE FORENSIC SOCIETY OF THE SCHOOL SPONSORS THE INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE. ON NOVEM- BER I1 THE PHILOTHEAN SOCIETY MATCHED ITS TEAM OF DEBATORS AGAINST THE PHILEUSEBIAN TEAM. AFTER AN HOUR OF LOGICAL REASONING AND POWERFUL SPEAKING, THE PHILEUSEBIAN DE- BATERS, WHO WERE DEFENDING THE DEBATE TROPHY, CAME OUT AS THE LOSING TEAM. BY VIRTUE OF THE WIN, THE PHILOTHEAN TEAM REGAINED THE CUP FOR A YEAR. RIGHT--THE PHILOTHEANS ARE AWARDED THE CUP. BELow--PHILOTHEAN TEAM: WAYNE SMITH, R. SHAN- NON, D. NICKERSON, ALTERNATE. BELOW, RIGHT--PHILEUSEBIAN TEAM: W. SMITH, J. VESTAL, P. BENNETT. EXAMS ARE OVER JOE MUST HAVE MADE AN A. HAv- ING CONQUERED EXAMS, BOB TIN- SKY PREPARES TO JOURNEY TO COL- UMBUS FOR THANKS- GIVING. funf Wigkf PAUL BANTA PRE- SENTS THE CUP TU DOUG. SMITH, JUN- IOR CLASS PRESI- DENT. I I I I HKINQ ARTHURIS COURTH - A SCENE FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASb STUNT WHICH PLACED SECOND. 90 THE PICTURE AT THE LEFT AND THE ONE BELOW ARE SCENES FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS STUNT WHICH WON FIRST PLACE. DAVE PHILLIPS ENDARH IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS STUNT. BELOW IS ANOTHER SCENE FROM THE SOPHOMORE STUNT. PORTRAYS A HCAL- we QOKJQIQ Clgdii Group picture of our boys, The Eagles in a huddle with Coach Wade. NN Prayer Circle before game. You can tell by the look on Coach Seagroves' face that this picture was taken before the game. ff? C33 was Qkzk 535331 Q liz. 1,011 ,f ' if QCQIWI, el' ORATORICAL CONTEST 1. T. Thurman, Oratorical Contest Winner, receives the Forensic Key from Professor Dornette. 2., Oratorical Con- test Winners--P. Bennett, 3rd placeg T. Thurman, lst placeg D. McCann, Znd place. 3, Concert Choir singing Handel's Messiah, 4, Betty Curdleadsthe whey! 5. Caroling for the benefit of the boys' dorm. 6. Candlelight Carolers, at Clflblafy 1 Jegfuafg DECLAMATORY CONTESTANTS Upper Right: C. Arnmerman, I. Sheffield, P. McManus, B. Shan- non, G, Weaver.Lower Left: De- clamatory Winners: Znd place, J. Sheffield, lst place, B. Shannon, 3rd place, P. McManus. Lower Right: Madman Shannon in action. In January everybody is busy: Top left: Tinsky, Buerger, and Wesner at work on the Nautilus. Bottom left: Howard Kelly studying for Jan. exams. Top Right: Billy wants to get ready for exams too. MI' Gflfllpblfi ADMINISTRATION BUILDING High atop one of the elevations of Price Hill, overlooking the heart of the Queen City, stands the Administration Building of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. This building, which has long been a landrnark of the city, has witnessed a great many changes within, but outwardly it is still very much at home among the stately trees which furnish a grand setting for such a structure. 96 The Chapel of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary recalls to our minds many pleasant memories. This is the scene of many student weddings, of the various programs of the school, and of the devotional chapel services, 97 Filer Dormi tory itory Vorse Dorm Little Warsaw Dormitory Carol ine Do 98 rmitory Brick Dormitory Big Warsaw Dormitory Green Dormitories Summit Dormitory Dalton Hall amigar .Siena A familiar campus scene. Bvafg' R emember this plac D201 after in specti 'I on 1,1 bov S dgffn F w ' ,AW Pre-chapel snack. ,af am, a i a -'47 f 4 i, I Ralph L. Records .Half fo . THE ALMA MATER SONG Air: Annie Lisle -1 3 - fi Z3 R -- M-gf 5 11 :Q 7 ' li' -i-Q giw X - - ' ,,.. 1 i' 1 i ' -1' sa., . 1. Hail to thee, our Alma Materi C. B. S. all hail! XVaves the gold and 2. Future years shall bring thee glory, As thy sons proclaim All the great 3. Loyalty to Christ, our Lord, Shall thy motto be. He has promised 4. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, C. B. S. all hail. Waves the golrlaud .-Q--4 --ix--4 ii h 0 o o- - , -- - , M --J -P--I -.L Q'-g,:1EiqT,q4Q,v-4q: -5..5,aE-5 Eigpi' :Egg gqzqzv-gi' .,g..JL-vf4E...Qi '11-l:-pn- p, :E ?f'?' E E'f1 ,F-do r-Q: i I 8 N -I CHORUS. iron - - H- - 1 --4 '45-1 1 -1 4-f L-Z,-1-1 -352--qj' ng y ,. -as-IifiI1gI.:+ -,-1 ' --2-s-z-2 -I--4-9 :- -gg, -1- - In-' 'r 'F--fair purple o'er us, Through the calm and gale. ?:d gliglunegoigory fqfiggyflsetgo 'tfsglf' Long thy sons shall sing thy praises purple o'er us, Through the calm and gale. + + S - -0- -HA--0--n p - , o-l--- Q- -T' fi- - Q52-if- '. ' ,fri g c I :il rbi gig- T 5:5 5- EE---gig-T? -Lili? , 'g't i QT' r' I . V-I ir I -2- A ! - 1 'ft- , . 4'-Egfife-1 4. Fw' -left fl 4 5 1 JI li -:FL .,f '97-' 'fl-'TLC' di ,-,gi 31 -Uirag. And thy name adore, While the heart its jubal raises: UC. B. S. evermore! -A+-01-9-r - fm- --lit!-I - - Q- i'fLt:iI:Ii'- ,- 2 , .:j Q' -, TE. 4':t::,, j.l:1I - - - - - - T-' - r- Nair- DT We, the class of 1950,pray that in that lie ahead, a Mater may ever be ords of this song. May Lo alty to Christ, our the years of destiny our beloved Aim true to the w she ever be y ' f in deed as well as in word, or Lord ies the future glory of our therein l school. 101 - ,1.i:1'- f -., -1 E-, - Q' rl ' ,Rf ' . , , 95' . We ' 'Y' . f Yin x ' -1 f i f . , , V3 -: 1' '- vhvl When a student completes his work at the Sem- inary, he has just scaled the first of 1ife's moun- taintopS.Ahead in the vast World lie other moun- tain tops challenging us on to greater heights, As sojourners and pilgrirnsf' consecrated young men and Women have gone forth to climb the moun- tain tops of service for the Master. May God strengthen these, our brethren in the faith, who labor in the task of evangelizing the world. 102 ,, my 1-'F' Ki. 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Q I . 1 av 1.5 jig: ff' on the flelds, for they are Wh1te F f 'ff'- 4 1-4 .lg -gg ,L already to harvest. f' 5 'QME 5 Lff -5' :gg Q -fe' 3 'fy' 'Ili' ' -'F' I Hex, Z ff 5.7! 5 6,11- , , ,, 3 ff Art Work--Robert H. Jones 925'- ,, 55515 X 103 ' -ff' gg, AFRICA Mr, Mr. Mr, ALASKA Mr, and Mrs, Miss Dorothy and Mrs, and Mrs, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lewis Qxj Guy Humphreys John Wallenburg William Ransford Charles Crawford Zell AMERICAN INDIAN Miss Shirley Campbell Mr, Mr, Byron Adams Lawr enc e Laymon Mr, and Mrs, Harold Dunson Mr, and Mrs, James Irby Jr, Miss Ruth Worsdell Miss Betty Armstrong AMERICAN NEGRO Mr, and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, BRAZIL Mr. Robert J. BURMA Mr, and Mrs, GERMANY Mr, and Mrs. HAWAII Tibb S Maxey Max Randall Tinsky fsj C. W, Callaway ifkiionariefi CX? ffl CX? Henry Reynolds fry Mis s Edith Shimmel INDIA Miss Marian Schaefer Mr, Mr. JAMAICA Mr, and Mrs, JAPAN Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs, and Mrs, Ralph Harter Fred Smith fx, William Roland Arthur Morris fr Wesley Walker fs Luke D . Elliott Mrs, Maude Madden Qdeceasedl Mrs, Owen Still J J 04 Mr. Mr, Mr. James A. Patton and Mrs. Harold Sims and Mrs. Thomas Lipscombe fs Mr. John D. King Mr. Andrew Patton Miss Ruth Schoonover fdeceasedl KOREA Mr. John D. King Mr, S, K. Dong Mr. MEXIC John T. Chase ffl O Mr. Enrique Westrup Mr, Raphael Westrup Mr, and Mrs, Harland Cary PHILLIPPINE ISLANDS Mr, and Mrs, Ray Carlson Miss Ethel Jones Mr. Juan L, Baronia Miss Ruth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby Mr Mr . and Mrs. Robert Schondelmayer and Mrs. J. Willis Hale Mr, . Justo Lusoc Qdeceasedj Mrs, Robert Hanson fx, TIBETAN BORDER Mrs, Isabel Maxey Dittemore Miss Dorothy Sterling Mrs. Eugene Morse Mr, and Mrs, Robert Morse Miss Irnogene Williams ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mayfield Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Phipps Miss Betheen Grubaugh Miss Evelyn Jones FRENCH LOUISIANA Miss Mary Nell Marcantel ffl lfl fx! CSP indicates a recruit indicates on furlough means a former missionary indicates a student 7 PQGC QI' 6 Abercrombie, Hervy--Elgin, Oregon Adams, Ira M.--Terre Haute, Indiana Adams, Roscoe--Mt, Olivet, Ky. Ake, Donald--Cincinnati, O, Allison, Robert--Danville, Ill, Althaus, A, L.--Terre Haute, Indiana Ammerman, Calvin--Eaton, O. Anderson, Ray--San Antonio, Texas Anderson, Reuben--Long Beach, Calif, Andrews, Warren--Uniopolis, O, Applegate, Merle--Los Angeles, Calif. Bachman, Joseph--Lexington, Ky, Baker, Dale--Niles, Mich. Ballard, Jack--Lexington, Ky, Banta, Paul--Centerville, Ind, Barbee, Eugene--Orrville, O, Barber, George--Montebello, Calif. Barnett, Luster--Chesapeake, O. Barnett, Roy--Miledgeville, Ga, Barry, John--McAlester, Okla, Bauer, Kendall--Mt. Orab, O. Bennett, Cecil--Cleves, O. Bennett, Paul--Leesburg, Ky, Bertelson, Leonard--Beloit, Wis. Berthold, Paul--Louisville, Ill, Best, William--Donerail, Ky. Black, Donald--Waterford, O. Black, Nathan--Toledo, O, Black, Raymond--College Park, Ga, Blackrnore, Roy- CBS, Cincinnati, O, Blake, William--Sugar Creek, Ind. Boice, William--fChaplainI Japan. Bolejack, Evan---Winston Salem ,N, Car, Boswell, George--Mill Hall, Pa, BonDurant, George--Hamilton, N, Car, Bourne, Ralph--Kendalville, Ind. Bousman, Edward--Lyr1Chbu1'g,.O. Boyts, H, C,--Wabash, Ind. Branunu, Charles--Eldorado, Ill, Bream, Harvey--Cincinnati, O. Bream, Eugene--Evangelist, Sebring, O, Brestel, Ray--Cincinnati, O. Brooks, Harry-Peebles, O. Bronson, Joseph--Colurnbus, O. Brown, Halbert--Charlottesville, Va, Brown, Hugh--Homestead Park, Pa, Buck, Allan--Coffee Creek, Ind. Burks, T, G,--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O Burns, Joe--Indianapolis, Ind. Burris, Hubert--Laurel, Ind. Burris, W, C,--Lexington, Ky. Burton,Richard--Markle, Ind. Butler, Burris--Cincinnati, O, Butler, Don--Detroit, Mich. Butt, James--Point Isabel, O. Butts, Eugene--Dewey, Okla. 1 O irecfory Byars, Alvis L,--Danville, O. Campbell, Robert--Atlanta, Ga, Campbell, Norval--Inglewood, Calif. Canary, Hoyt--Phoenix, Ariz, Canary, James--Phoenix, Ariz, Carpenter, Lawrence --Bridgeport, Ill, Carter, Gene--Loveland, O. Carter, John--Cincinnati, O, Carver, Albert--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O. Carver, Byron--Ferry, O, Carey, Clifford--Los Angeles, Calif, Casey, John--Hampton, Iowa Casey, Russell--Hampton, Iowa Chase, .Tohn T,--Seoul, Korea Chambers, John--Corbin, Ky, Clague, William--Minerva, O, Clark, Ralph--Atlanta, Ga, Cochran, Ronald--Whiting, Iowa Coffey, Malcohn--Waynesville, O. Cole, Desmond--Wellsburg, Ky. Coleman, Robert--Tampa, Fla, Conley, Toney--Bradfordsville, Ky, Cope, Ralph--Toronto, O. Cornett, Robert--Riverton, Ill, Crabtree, Richard--Wheelersburg, O. Crandall, Ed--Hinton, Ky. Crawford, Charles--Joplin, Mo. Crawford, Charles, Ir.--Joplin, Mo, Crosby, Kenneth--Washington D, C, Crouch, Owen L,--Angola, Ind. Crowder, Orvel C, --Pres. ACC, Atlanta, Ga, Cruzan, Walter--New Paris, O. Dabney, Horace--Louisville, Ky. Dace, Loren--C olturlbus, O. Dale, L, Edsil--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O, Dampier, Joseph--Johnson City, Tenn Dance, Clifford--Albuquerque, N.lVI. Dance, W. Eric--Fort Meyers, Fla, Davenport, Joseph--Mayo, Va. Davis, Roy--Hobbs, N,M, Davison, Richard--Fairview, O, Dennison, William--St. Cloud, Fla. Detro, Louis M,--Germantown, Ky, DeVore, Charles--Bridgetown, O. Dills, Milton--Cincinnati, O, Doles, Russell--Lexington, Ky. Dong, Suk Kee--Sanki Hoksei, Korea Donham, DeLoss--Leitchfield, Ky, Dornette, Ralph M,--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O, Doty, Lee--Detroit, Mich. Dowdy, Barton--C owan, Ind, Dulin, Gene-- Liberty, Ind. Dunn, D. R,--Zanesville, O. Dunn, Paul--Warren, Ind. Dunson, Harold--Nashoba, Okla. Durham, Phillip--Lewis, Wash. Durre, Gerald--Batavia, O. Dyer, James--Anniston, Ala. Earhart, Robert--Joplin, Mo, Eason, Hansel--Milton, Ill. Ebersole, Ranson--Lebanon, O. Elliot, George Mark--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O. Elliot, Mark--Cincinnati, O. Engleman, Paul--Lawshe, O. Ensign, Grayson--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O. Epperson, Everett--Onawa, Iowa Epperson, Leo--Winona, Minn. Estes, Porter--Wood River, Ill. Eynon, Dan--Huntington, W. Va, Eynon, John--Tallapoosa, Ga. Fausz, Edward--Dayton, Ky. Felton, Virgil--Indianapolis, Ind. Fensler, Eugene--Union City, Ind. Ferguson, Kenneth--Springville, Ind. Fisher, G. Clinton--Griffith, Ind. Fisher, Ronald--Montezuma, O, Fogleman, Robert--Salem, Va. Forehand, Edward--Chatham, Va. Foster, Lewis--Harvard University, Foster, R, C,--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O, Foust, Donald--Colurnbia, O. Fream, Donald--C olurnbus, Ind. Frederick, John--Cincinnati, O. Friskney, Thomas--Pand0Ta, O. Gaslin, William--Vine Grove, Ky, Giese, Glenn--Belle Center, O. Gleaton, Earliss--Caseyville, Ky. Goodballet, James--Polo, Ill. Grange, Jarnes M,--Bowersville, O. Gray, Elvin--Mitchell, Ind. Greenwood, James--Buchanon, Mich. Griffith, Loren--Springe rton, Ill. Groff, Harold--Greenville, Ill, Gross, Houghton--Selah, Wash. Grubbs, Frank--McAlester, Okla. Grubbs, Lowell--Vestaburg, Mich. Gulick, William--Kentontown, Ky. Hall, Robert--Paynesville, Ind. Harnilton, Daris D.--St, Joe, Ind. Hamilton, S,--Pella, Iowa Hance, Dean--M artinton, Ill, Hannaman, Kemmeth--Boise, Idaho Hannum, Harry--Portsmouth, O, Harmon, Franklin--C orning, Ark. Harrell, Emnaitt-Broaksville, Ky, Mass. Harris, Hugh--Smithville, Texas Harshe, Ronald--Lirna, O. Hartlep, James--Ambia, Ind. Hawk, Mortimer--Dodge City Kans. Hay, Olin---Louisville, Ky. Hazeltine, Paul--Mt. Olivet, Ky. Hess, Curtis--Portsmouth, O. Hetzel, Eugene--D onovan, Ill. Hill, Joseph D.--Latonia, Ky. Hinkle, Don--Muskogee, Okla. Holderman, Paul--Rockford, Ill. Hossom, Harold--San Bernardino, Calif Houpt, D, Eugene--Lexington, Ind. Houston, Harold--Bedford, Ind. Hoven, Ard--Cincinnati, O. Hudspeth, William--Aliordsville, Ind. Huie, William--C learwater, Fla. Hunt, Ben--Lexington, Ky. Hunt, Donald--Otturnwa, Iowa Hunt, Julian--Feds Creek, Ky. Hunt, J, D.--Axton, Va, Huntington, John D,--Grant, Ky. Irby, James, Jr.--Talhina, Okla. John, Edmund--Cincinnati, O. Johnson, James L,--New Richmond, O. Johnston, Roy M,--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O. Jones, Earl Ray--Cincinnati, O. Jones, Joseph--Jonesville, Ind, Jones, Ray L.--Milford, 0. Jones, Rayrnond S.--Hamilton, O. Jones, Robert--Turkeyfoot, Ky. Jordan, Robert--East Canton, O. Katt, Arthur--Walnut Grove, Ind. Keck, Clyde--Billingsville, Ind. Kee ling, Paul--Oblong, Ill, Key, Richard--Tulsa, Okla. Key, T. C.--Bethel, O. Kidwell, R, J.--Minorsville, Ky. Kinner, John--Mulberry, O. Kitchen, M. S,--East Orange, N.J. Knopp, Gerald--Mt. Pleasant, Ky. Knowles, Dale--Clay Center, Nebr. Lankford, Carol--Springfield, Ill, Laughlin, Ernest--Springfield, Ill, Lentz, Herbert--Banklick, Ky. Lillie, Harold--Indianapolis, Ind. Lillie, Robert--Cedar Lake, Ind. Lipscombe, Thomas--Gardnerville, Ky. Looney, Clinton--Bainbridge, Ky. Lyons, Hobart S.--Big Prairie, O. Mackey, Wi1Jiam-- Portland Mills, Ind. Main, Arthur--English, Ky. Mankarneyer, O, L.--Cincinnati, O. Martin, Max--Piqua, O, Martin, Russell--Miami, Okla, Matthews, Carl--Newport News, Va, Matthews, Charles--Ft, Wayne, Ind. Matthews, Gilbert--Underwood, Ind. Mayer, Dan--Sabina, O, Maxey, Tibbs--Pres., C of S, Louisville, Ky, Maxey, Mark--Missionary, Japan, Maxey, Bryan--Jamestown, Ky, Maxey, Victor--Phoenix, Ariz, Mayfield, W, H,--Mayo, Ky. Mehrens, Paul--San Gabriel, Calif. Meyer, David--Carey's Run, O, Meyers, Charles Ir,--Colunflbus, Ind. Miller, Carl--Leghorn, Iowa Miller, Orrin F,--Danville, Ill, Monninger, Charles--Lexington, O, Montgomery, Carl--Miamitown, O. Moore, Oliver--Cozad, Nebr. Morgan, Hugh--Carrollton, Ga, Morgan, Paul--Atlanta, Ga, Morgan, Orval--Lexington, Ky. Morris, Arthur--Missionary, South India Morris Clarence--Whites Run, Ky, Morris Holrnes--Escondido, Calif. M ulle n Silas - -Lafayette , Ind. Murphy, Calvin--Butler, Ind. Murray, Ted--Clarence, N.Y. McAdams, Henry--Clinton, O, McCann, Dale--Dayton, O. McCord, Chester--Shelby, O. McCord, James--Keefer, Ky. McCoy, Lowell--Centerburg, O, O. McDole, Richard--Cincinnati, O, McElroy, Barton L,--Cincinnati, O, McElroy, Joseph--Wheatland, Wyo. McFadden, Harry--Findlay, O. McGilvery, William--High Point, N. Car. McLean, Ralph D.--Lexington, Ky, McLean, D,T,R,--Akron, O, McLean, Alex--Terre Haute, Ind. McMillin, Don--Akron, O, Neal, Robert--Moscow, O. Newby, Wm, B, Sr,--East Alton, Ill, Newlan, Harold--Johnson City, Tenn. Newland, Elbert--Minburn, Iowa Nichols, .Toseph--Indianapolis, Ind. Nichols, Sherman--Chicago, Ill, Nickerson, Don--Fairview, O, Nix, Lawrence--Bremen, Ga, Nixon, John--Fulle rton, Ky, Norman, .Tohn-- Gale sburg, Ill. Nuchols, Howard--Oaktown, Ind. Nutter, Dr. Wyndham, M,D,-- Rushville, Ind. Odor, Buford--Williamstown, Ky. Odor, Harold--Lynn, Ind. Odor, Ivan C,--Elmville, Ky. 0 Oldenburg, Elnoer--LaCrosse, Wis. Omer, C, C,--Hodgenville, Ky, Omer, Thomas R,--Horse Cave, Ky, Orr, Dale--Welcome, O. Osborne, Paul--Ladoga, Ind. Overton, D. M.--Burk Burnett, Tex. Owens, Harry--Elktown, Ky, Pace, Tahnadge--Allison, Ill. Palnner, Robert--Mineral Ridge, O, Patton, Leland--Fairbault, Minn. Porter, Harry J.--Sardinia, O. Pence, Floyd--Lexington, Ky. Perry, Ralph--Cushing, Okla. Perry, Woodrow W,--Pres. CBS, Cincinnati, O. Peters, Raymond--Cambridge, O, Peterson, D, M,--Glodde, Ariz, Phillips, Calvin--Rushsylvania, O, Phillips, David--New Marshfield, O. Phipps, Charles--Missionary, Italy Phipps, Donald--Sault Ste, Marie, Mich Piper, Richard--Sexton, Ind. Platt, Cecil--Lexington, Ky, Powell, Harold--Blufffton, Ind. Powell, Morris--Leslie, Mo. Powell, Robert--Celina, O, Prater, Malburt--Lexington, Nebr. Pratt, Paul-- Mishawaka, Ind, Prather, Jack--Ruckersville, Ky, Prather, Marcus--Druxnright, Okla, Race, Charles--Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ragland, Lester,W,--Coshocton, O. Randall, Joe--Storm Lake, Iowa . Randall, Max-- Dean C of S, Louisville Rankin, Roger--Porter, Ky. Ransford, William--Missionary, Africa Ratliff, James--Milton, Ky, Raum, Charles E.--Savannah, Ga, Read, C. M,--Danville, Ill. Read, Clarence D.--Ada, O. Read Joseph--Caruthersville, Mo. Read Reed Reid: Ralph--Pine Bluff, Ark. Paul--Sidney, O, Francis--Delta, O. Reynolds, Henry--Elizabethton, Tenn. Richardson, John--Caneysville, Ky. Richardson, O, E,--Murray, Iowa Richardson, Ralph H.--Youngstown, O. Ridlen, Hugh--Taylorsville, Ill, Robey, Kenneth--Van Wert, O. Rodgers , De hnar L,--Rousculp, D Rodgers, Stewart, I...--Joliet, Ill. Rogers, Murhl S,--Allentown, Pa, Root, Orrin--Cincinnati, O, Ross, Charles N,--Greensfork, Ind. Satterfield, Lacy--Garrett, Ind. Scheffler, L, F,--Anna, Ill, 7 Scheffler, L. F,, Jr.--Middletown, O. Schantz, Edward--New Richrnond, O. Schreiber, Gilbert--Perryville, Ky, Scott, Carl--Rapid City, N. Dakota Scott, Paul--Salem, Va. Scott, Robert--Evansville, Ind. Sears, John A,--Berkeley, Mich. Sennett, Johnnie Lee--Okolona, Miss. Sensibaugh, Hugh--Lockland, O, Seath, Robert--Wood,River, Ill, Sewell, Hervey--Jamestown, O, Shannon, Robert--Stamping Ground, Ky. Simmons, Lilburn--Calhoun, Ky. Sims, Ralph--Indianapolis, Ind. Small, Ralph--Hoopeston, Ill, Small, Robert--Talihina, Okla. Smelser, Robert--New Castle, Pa, Smith, Donald--Mason, Ky, Smith, Douglas--Cincinnati, O. Fred--Elizabethton, Tenn. Smith, Smith, Paul--St. Louisville, O, Smith, Wayne--Robinson, Ky, Snell, Dale--Fredricktown, O. Son, Irwin--Providence, Kans. Sosebee, Louie--Sadieville, Ky, Sparrow, Coleman--Michigan City, Ind. Stalker, Gene--Bright, Ind, Stansberry, George--Brookville, Ind. Stansbury, Howard--C orona, Calif. Steever, Rolland--Kokoma, lnd. Stevens, Everett--Cincinnati, O, Stinson, Ralph--C olumbus, O. Strauss, Jim--Homer, Ill, Strong, Edwin--Pres, OBC, Joplin, Mo. Sweeney, Loren--Salem, Ind. Taylor, Lloyd--Cincinnati, O. Thomas, Reggie--Sugar Tree Ridge, O, Thomas, George--Grazeyburg, O, Thurman, Thomas--French Lick, Ind. Tinsky, Robert--Blanchester, O. Travis, Wilbur G,--Harlan, Ind. Traylor, E, C,--Zanesville, O. Tribble, Noble--Laurel, Va, Trinkle, Charles--Louisville, Ky. Troyer, Charles--Delhi, O. Turner, Rex--Des Moines, Iowa O8 Ullom, Thomas--We st Alexander, Pa. Van Horn, J, B,--Chillicothe, O. Van Zile, Robert--Georgetown, Ind, Veatch, Frank--Modest, O. Vester, Richard--Chillicothe, O. Villars, Luther--Lowell, Ind. Vivian, Ford--Alberta, Canada Walker, Felix--Cherokee, Iowa Wade, John W,--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O, Walters, James--Johnson City, Tenn. Ward, Harold B.--Richrnond Hill, N. Car Warnock, John--Tempe, Ariz, Washburn, Kenneth--New Vienna, O. Watterworth, E, C.--Kalamazoo, Mich, Weaver, Henry--CRA Evangelist, Bedford, Ind. Weaver, Robert--East Point, Ga, Webb, Henry--White Mills, Ky, Wertenberger, Maurice--Rising Sun, Ind. Wesner, Ellis--Orleans, Ind. Whitman, Don--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O, Whitten, Oren--Orlando, Fla, Wild, Oscar--West Frankfort, Ill. Willis, Pearl--Flora, lll, Wilkin, Forest--Orleans, Ind. Wilkin, Kenneth--Rocky Fork, O. Willard, Charles--Payne, O, Wilson, John--Springfield, O, Wilson, Seth--Dean OBC, Joplin, Mo. Wilson, Eugene--Elizaville, Ky. Wilson, William W,--Richrnond, Va, Winn, Emmett--Elkins, W, Va. Winter, Gustare --Y oungstown, O. Winter, W. W.--CBS Faculty, Cincinnati, O Wolff, Thdifnas--St, Louis, Mo. Woodward, Ralph--Owosso, Mich. Woods, Hilton--Norwalk, O. Wright, Lyle--Macedonia, O, Yearick, Lester--Brownsburg, Ind. Yonaka, Howard I-I.--Cisne, Ill. York, Earl--C onnersville, Ky, Young, Kenneth--Sullivan, O. Zetsche, Earl--Onley, Ill, Congratulations to the Class of 1950 and to our own graduates BETTY CURD ARDIS CURD EARL BAXENDALE JEAN BAXENDALE MARK ELLIOTT BRIDGETOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST C. L. DeVore, Minister Betheen Grubaugh, Missionary Congratulations to Thelma and her fellow graduates! Chase Avenue Church of Christ, at Chase Avenue and Brookside, in Northside, Cincinnati, Ohio, is proud of Miss Thelma Peak, one of its young women who graduates from C.B.S. this year, and of the fact that our minister, Ard Hoven, is also a C.B.S. product. We are always happy to welcome the faculty members, students, and friends at Chase Avenue. LIFE INSURANCE ----- ALL FORMS Adults--Ages 16-65. Ordinary Life, Z0 Pay Life, 10, 15, and Z0 Year Endowment. Also Endowment at age 65 and 70. Juvenile--Ages 0-15. Ordinary Life, Z0 Pay Life, 10, 15, 20 Year Endow- ment. Also Endowment at age 18 and 65.All life policies bear dividends. Our rates are lower--we serve only church members, Write for rates or information to: CHURCHMEMBERS' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 10th Floor, Consolidated Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana For the warm atmosphere of home and for good home-style cooking, eat at STELLA'S, now under the management of Helen Zouvelos, Large Deluxe Burgers Chile and Coney Islands Cheeseburgers Grilled Cheese Sandwiches Ham Sandwiches Home-Made Candies ---- Malts, Sodas, Sundaes Come and eat with Helen and Pete. CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF'50 May you always stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel. CLASS OF '51 Seven Diamond Cluster Something Old Something New This old idea has been newly designed to meet modern tastes. Reasonably priced including Federal Tax. Grass- muck's select and set all their diamonds giving you good taste at a low figure. A Q, os ' V I gi., all cs UQ? , Ll U0 Engagement Ring S 75 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from the MADISONVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ward and Prentice Streets LLOYD J. TAYLOR Minister We invite one and all to our services, 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.rn. Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples' Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Hour of Worship A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Cincinnati Z 7 Ohio gonyfzalwfwfzmm AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950. MAY YOUR MINISTRY FOR CHRIST AND HIS CHURCH BE LONG AND EVER FRUITFUL .... WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND AND ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU AS YOU SERVE CHRIST. 20 E. Central Parkway, Cincinnati 10, Ohio True to the Bible Literature Since 1866 Greetings Class of '50 WEST SIDE CHURCH OF' CHRIST AND LAKE SPRINGFIELD CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Springfield, Illinois Living Link Missionaries: Mrs. Gertrude Morse, Tibet Guy W. Mayfield, Italy Ernest E. Laughlin, Minister Miss Jewell Nevins, Associate Religious Director Best Ever Hand Laundry CO LETE LAUNDRY SE Congratulations to the Class of '50 MP RVICE 3502 Warsaw Ave. and to our graduate 7:30 A.1v1.t 7:30 P. . ' Miss PAULA JONES Open 0 M Daily Phone WA 432.5 FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CHARLIE YEE Proprietor THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Joliet, Illinois Is proud to have two graduates in the 1950 Class of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY Louise Wilfong and Delmar Rodgers Living Link Missionary LaVerne Morse Stewart L. R odge r s Minister DUWEL HARDWARE COMPANY 2151 West Sth St. - WA 0613 3624 Warsaw Avenue - WA 5395 3603 Harrison Avenue - MO 1068 u There's a cheer-up Store In your Neighborhood Congratulations to the Class of '50 May God bless you THE ANTIOCH CHURCH OF CHRIST Montgomery, Indiana I. E. Nichols, Minister COLLEGE OF THE SCRIPTURES Specializing in preparing workers for Negro Evangelism Tibbs Maxey, President Max Randall, Dean Box 1677 Louisville, Kentucky KEMPER'S FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3107 Warsaw Ave. The Friendly Drug Store DUC5AN'S PHARMACY Warsaw Ave. and Hawthorne Ave, Phone WA 1555 Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Prescriptions and Drug Needs for Seminary students, Compliments of JACK AND DOT JOLLY CHEF RESTAURANT Lunches--Soups--Sandwiches Home Cooking 3615 Warsaw Ave, L. Schaeper - Manager THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Danville, Ohio Extends Sincere Congratulations To Its Minister ALVIS L. BYARS Upon His Graduation and to The, Class of '50 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '50 and Especially To Our Timothy GERALD E. DURRE THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Flora Illinois P. A. Willis, Minister . . .Make full proof of 'thy ministryf' BYARS BOOK STORE Box 329 Danville, Ohio Religious books our speciality. New and used books. Discounts given. All profit goes to direct support missions. Alvis L. Byars, Proprietor THE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION ASSOCIATION 702 Peoples Bank Building Cincinnati Z, Ohio We rejoice in the fellowship of The Christian Restoration Association and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in the promotion of the common salvation and the common faith. The purpose of the Association is to preach The Gospel and build churches of Christ in America, and to defend The Gospel and the churches of Christ from the enemies of the cross of Christ and the despoilers of the churches of Christ. The Association publishes the Restoration Herald--a journal of the faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints, Greeting and God speed to the class of 1950. Say to Archippus, Take heed to the ministry which thou hast received in the Lord, that thou fulfill it' CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1950 BEST WISHES To Our Own Men In The Class MAURICE WERTENBERGER ARTHUR KATT THE MILBURN BOULEVARD CHURCH OF CHRIST Mishawaka, Indiana Paul Pratt, Minister fC.B.S. '49J Congratulations and God speed to another Orrville Timothy HENRY J. MCADAMS And to the other members of the Graduating Class of 1950 upon their successful completion of their initial training. LIVING LINK MISSIONARIES: CHURCH SECRETARY: Ralph Harter, India Mrs. Henry I. McAdams Evelyn Jones, Italy MINISTER: CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugene W. Barbee Orrville, Ohio FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Best Wishes to the Class of '50 West Frankfort, Illinois THE INSTANT BIBLE COMPANY located in the heart of Flora, Illinois the Coal Belt Congratulations to the Class of 1950 and especially to our own graduate MISS WILMA ELSDON THE NEW INSTANT-INDEX NEW TESTAMENT llllll ,I , S53 11 I Q ' 1 i 2? 3 , MQW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 744 cHnls'rlAN STANDARD CINCINNATI, onlo MYERSJ7 I5f7YEARBOOKS :::E.C 'o . . 'o:l THE PACEMAKER5 OF QUALITY o.. Q. . . , MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS . , 41 . .43 -1-Q., , f ,H I. Q., 514- V .L . i V 1. Y , , ' a . .gb gf , 1 ., . C 1 ,, 54 I D! - . K L4 J . U I -. M X,