' 1 'Rx 1 ! a v I i 5 l i 1 3- 1 2.45 -4 3-3 ,Q gy. I Fi.. 'Q I , I a 1 Y I F P w A J i 1. Z E 1 x 4 s as Mb wwg ,ag a if ?'j ff - ,, . wx . ,,,, 1 ,Q Wm Q Wifi W as , .A .bv , .Y , 2 in 'L ,gl JE' H :H g . 4 . , ,f, X , , g a 1 ' I 59644 , -X Q 4 W: ' '-3-Y . ,gp Mi' 5,4 c -ff -- ' ' f .51 .f.Bg.:41- 1,1 - . 1- 9' , I I-.QQLZS , if i , 1' Q 5 1. 1? ' Q g . ' 'Q xi' 'W 9.3 , ' Y :. , , 5 N f- , ,..': 'W ' L -rd I ftfif , .M 5 ,E T 1 ' fs: 1 ' -n fA..-- -W. ff ,jp-erlf 2ND CHRISTIAN - 6955 MGODY HOUSTON TX 77009 ' '1niu:--- -1nl------J's-A- W v 1 l95l arf MAJr5Aip aiu! lQ'ai5e ride rom fLe :Laine . jim Wineteen - gift? Une N A U T I L U S flee gincinnafi gigfe Seminary 2700 gfenway Ave., Cincinnafi, Ohio izbealicafion R. ANU 11115. C. S. WILSON have vontrihuted vitally to the welfare of our sr-hool. Over tt period of years theynestahlished 21 student loan fund whieh aids a numher of students eat-liiyear. Not only hats suvh fintuu'iu1 uid t'ont1'i1vuted to our Christian growth. but their Christian lives rhutlenge us to press on. Having exhibited a Christian relationship in marriage. Mr. and Hrs. Wvilson will cele- hrate their 60th wedding anniversary on July 1. 1951. The interest of this eonseeruted voupie. who reside in Turner. Kansas. has been in the total muse of New Testumettt Christianity. Many Bible C01- teges and mission projects have been supported hy them. To this Christian 1-ouple we gratefully dedivute the Ni1ll111llS of 1951. and Mrs. ff. S. VMI on G0l'lfQl'li6 PREFACE 1. Graduates 2. Trustees - 3. HReport - I. FRESHMAN YEAR ---- 1. Administration Building 2. Menis Dormitories - 3. Womenis Dormitories 4. Orientation Week - 5. President Perry - 6. Faculty - 7. Office Force - 8. Chapel Services - 9. Phileusebians 10. Philotheans - 11. Sneak Day - 12. Basketball - 13. Student Council - 1-I. Maintenance - 15. Kitchen Crews - 16. Whatsoever - - 17. Mu Rho Sigma Club - 18. World Mission Volnteers 19. Chorus ---- 20. Music Department - 21. Preachers of Tomorrow 22. Special Class - - II. SOPHOMORE YEAR - - 1 Library - - - 2 '6AIma Mater - - 3 Conference on Evangelism III. JUNIOR YEAR 1. 2. 3. Debate - Oratorical and Declamatory Bible Drama Night - Preachers of Today - IV. SENIOR YEAR 1 2 3 4. 5 6 Class Sponsors Nautilus Staff Memories - Commencement Week - Student Directory - .Advertising Contest pages 8-11 - page 12 page 13 page 13 page 21 page 22 page 23 page 2-L - page 25 pages 26-29 - page 30 - page 31 page 32-35 pages 36-39 - page 4-0 pages 41-114- - page -I5 - page -I-6 - page -I-7 pages -18. 49 - page 50 pages 51-53 pages 5-1-56 - page 57 pages 58, 59 pages 60, 61 pages 62-67 pages 68, 69 pages 70, 71 pages 72, 73 pages 7-I--79 - page 80 page 81 - page 82 pages 83-85 pages 86-94- - page 95 page 96, 97 pages 98, 99 pages 100, 101 pages 102-105 pages 106-120 'P f , I 'J J 'V 1 s .- , -'1' V ., N if f' ,Q 1 e e . f vv A ef e A , Nh Vespers X, But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christf, II Pl-LTER 3:18 gfaduate gfdfid Paul Pratt, Earl Sims. Louise Winters, Ethel Culick. ,-Xlxis Byars, Ralph Dorn:-Ile. Thomas 'l'hurman. Hello! Allow me to introduce myself. l am Seminary Graduate. at present continuing my studies at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. How I wish l could get back to the Seminary lor another year or twolw is the cry so frequent- ly heard from graduates of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary who have been out on the field lor a few years. Many of us are taking steps to pre- vent tin a measure. at leastl having to express such a wish. Thus exists that graduate class ol The Cincinnati liihle Seminary. U U There was a time when the minister was the most universally respected member ol the com- munity. No matter how much we may deplore the fact, candor forces us to admit that such is not always the case today. Several reasons may be assigned to the rninistryis loss of prestige, but basically the reason is that the ministry has not provided leadership which commands the re- spect of the world. There was a time when the minister in a local community was called mlqhe Person in recogni- tion of the fact that he was the most trusted leader and influential individual in the commu- nity. Our term 'cparsoni' is derived from this usage. This term was not merely an empty title fit was earned! The minister was almost with- out exception hetter educated and more quali- fied for leadership than any other man in the community. linfortunately the training for the ministry has not always kept pace with the general rise in educational standards for the population as a whole. As a result the physician. the lawyer. the teacher, and even the politician have fre- quently taken the position of leadership once held by the minister. We certainly can point to numerous outstanding exceptions, but these ex- ceptions only tend to accentuate the general trend. In certain groups there has existed and still exists a strong prejudice against an educated ministry. Part of this prejudice stems from theological predilectionsg part results from pe- culiar backgrounds. Even the Restoration Move- ment has not been entirely free from this feel- ing. No institution proposed for the training of a ministry dedicated to the espousal of the church of the New Testament ever met with unanimous or even adequate support. In recent years a number of loyal Bible colleges have been founded. This indicates that at long last our people have begun to awaken to the necessity of a trained and loyal ministry. But it is only an awakening! The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. in recogni- tion of the dire need for a more thoroughly trained ministry, is placing more and more em- phasis upon the graduate courses of study. The undergraduate work, of course, will not be neg- lectedg indeed it cannot be if the graduate courses are to grow and thrive. But it becomes increasingly apparent that a student cannot re- ceive in four short years the training needed to equip him to meet our complex society. The Seminary recognizes that there are dang- ers involved in placing more emphasis upon graduate studies. The tragedy of our age has been enacted in graduate theological seminaries. Into these seminaries have gone our most intelli- gent and talented young people. There they have been robbed of their most precious possession -their faith! And lacking faith, they have gone forth to proclaim a faithless and hopeless mes- sage. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, recogniz- ing this danger. has openly and repeatedly affirmed her intention to guard and nurture the faith of those entrusted to her care. Another danger faces any school which pro- poses to establish a graduate course of study. An emphasis upon advanced study may lead to an overemphasis that neglects the practical appli- cation of the knowledge thus gained. The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary is not and does not pro- pose to become a cloistered retreat where a stu- dent is encouraged to accumulate a multitude of unintegrated facts which have no relation to the student himself or to his society. We would not by any means disparage scholarship and studious habits, but the hour is too late, the situation too critical for us to allow ourselves the luxury of encouraging that class who are 'fever learning. and never able to come to the knowledge of the truth.'7 9 Q21-acluaie Cfaaa Zeal without knowledge may be dangerous, but knowledge without zeal can be even more deadly. The Seminary is concerned that every student-graduate as well as undergraduate- develop spiritually. Emphasis is placed on this in the class room, in the chapel services, and in other school activities. The students' zeal must not be stifled by learning, but rather, like a worthy blade, it must be carefully tempered and honed by knowledge to its greatest effectiveness. One may now ask, what practical steps are being taken to achieve this goal. First of all, greater stress is being placed in the undergradu- ate classes upon those things which are basic to the pursuit of graduate studies. ln addition to the specific knowledge which must be gained in undergraduate study, every candidate for a graduate degree must have learned how to study and have acquired the desire to be a thorough Workman. At a time when there is a tendency to relax academic standards, The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary has maintained and in some instances even raised her academic standards. A candidate for the Master of Arts degree must have completed at least twenty semester hours of Creek or Hebrew. A candidate for the Bachelor of Di- vinity degree must have completed at least two years each of Creek and Hebrew. A grade of at least a UBB must be received in all courses by graduate students. Several new courses have been added designed especially for upperclassmen and graduates. A 10 number of other courses have been restricted to upperclassmen and graduates. An absolute must for graduate study is ade- quate library facilities. Within the past two years the Seminary library has been completely remodeled. The library is now tastefully deco- rated, comfortably heated, and adequately lighted. New equipment has been purchased in order to make the library service efiicient and up-to-date. New books are being added to the library as rapidly as funds will permit. Of special interest and importance to graduate students are the theological quarterlies, religious journals, and other periodicals available. About fifty such publications are regularly received in the library. During the first semester there was a total of 31 graduate students enrolled in the Seminary. In addition to Seminary graduates there were graduates from Johnson Bible College, Kentucky Christian College, Ozark Bible College, Hough- ton College, and Midwest Christian College. But permit me to introduce you to a friend of mine, Earnest Seeker. Earnest is at the threshold of graduation, an event which will make 1951 a well-remembered year to him. Per- haps you would like to look into the story of his journey through The Seminary, a story of every typical graduate of our beloved Alma Mater. The pages before us provide a glimpse into the life of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary -the joys of fellowship, the labors of study, the devotion to a task which helps every Earnest Seeker to grow in Christ! x!1lllI'il't' Xx4'l'ltJIlllf'l'gll'I'. Wultv f ruxun. K1-rnwtl1 Wilkins. Huy I .lum-5. William Waflv. linwfpa- Mlaunf. XX llln- Uaxlf. Lal , sm xIHl!lf'l'Il1ilH. ,lnvvlyn BPPIIHIII W nn Xxmnlstnvk. Izllls Wei-:wi ,Xrtlmr Katt. I 1 jour Milford Annes. 1951- - 1. Halbert Brown. 1954 - - 1. lii. Rrox mwll. 1955 - Edwin C. C 1'rJ ucli. 1952 - Charles Plger. 1951 - - George Nlark lflliott. 1952 - Robert lf. 1511 rrmw re. 1951 - Olin YV. Hay. 1953 - - John XV. Hudsc rrr. 1955 Howard 'l'. Mackey. 1951 Carl Matthews. 1953 - Don N1cN1illin. 1951 - - Dr. Wvyndhani Nutter. 1955 - Dr. A. W. Ile 1-4J rds. 1952 Stewart Rodgers. 1951 T. Robert Scott. 1955 T. K. Smith. 1953 - LaVerne Taylor. 1951 - Robert O. Weaver. 1952 - - .lohn A, ivilson. 1953 - Edwin C. Crouch. 1952. Chairman EXECl'TlV1f COMMlrl'rl'1f1'l John YV. Hudson. Chairman o jam leea - Metamora. lndiana Charlottesville. Virginia - Cinci 1111 ati. Ohio Columbus. India rlti Cincinnati. Ohio Ci ricr innati. Ohio - Roanoke. Virginia Louisville. Kentucky Cincinnati. Ohio - Hillsboro. Ohio Yewport Xews. Virginia - - Akron. Ohio - Rushville. Indiana Franklin. lndiana - Joliet. lllinois Evansville. lndiana Columbus. indiana - Carlisle, Kentucky East Point. Ceorgia Springfield. Ohio lfdwin C. Crouch Howard T. Mackey George Mark Elliott John A. Wilson lioberl 15. Elmore Dr. Wvyndham Nulter -312:15 5223? Q-' 'mg-1: ..l,.. : -.3 gg 5.1.g.g.5,3.:.:,:.5.-. The llihle college is not a divine institution. hut is a human expedient to serve the church in a divine task. The Cincinnati llihle Seminary is proud and content to he a servant of Christ as she trains a faithful ministry. The Seminary is not tax- supported and does not have large endowments. thus she is dependent upon the churches for her support. She serves in faith. and must merit the confidence of individuals and churches. The Cincinnati Hihle Seminary not only recog- nizes a distinct advantage but also a moral obli- gation in informing her donors concerning the status. accomplishments. and plans of the school. Hr. Blackmore serves as Promotional Direc- tor and has the responsibility of hringing the program of the college to the attention of the churches throughout the nation. He travels thousands of miles to speak in churches. youth gatherings. preaching rallies. and summer camps on behalf of the Seminary. Mr. Blackmore is editor of REP0lt'l'. a monthly paper mailed to persons in nearly every state in the nation and several foreign countries. Roy Blackmore Students play no small part in the promotional program of the Seminary. Organized groups sing almost every Lords Day in some church. They also participate in the great National flam- paign conducted each Hay. The Seminary Con- cert Choir appears in different cities during the school year. The Cincinnati Bihle Seminary looks to the future. She is not satisfied to glory in past achievement. She will win many new friends as she presses on toward more useful service for Christ. MAKE Tl-IIS NEW COLLEGE BUILDING suv on ssu. A econ or 5' 13 .A 4. do ENGLZH Nj 8 i jg H 'I I 5' l - PKCYS0 n DATES f 5 t ., N l 5 7 f l 2 '- f 2 f 'I' ' X ff .ff R-Ki ki .F l Qrefi men ear Four years ago Earnest found himself asking this question. Hlrlere l am! What now? No doubt this is the thought in the mind of each freshman as he arrives bag and baggage to be- gin his Seminary career. Wvith high expectations and earnest intention, he finds things exciting but slightly confusing. Acts, Creek, Speech! what a whirl for a while!-as even Professor Dale can testify. But progress comes sooner than expected and the young student is pleased as he finds himself already growing in the knowledge and service of his Lord. The uClass of 1954,' selected Mr. John W. Wade, English instructor and basketball coach, to counsel them throughout their four-year jour- ney. Blue and silver appealed to them as class colors while the white carnation took honors as class flower. With a successful beginning, they anticipate even happier years of study and fellowship ahead of them. And Earnest can testify that they will not be disappointed if they but strive. III Rug:-r Kmwrrir-V. xiw- prvsiiivntz Bill Wmlv. spoiiwr: Frziiik Lilliu. IH'i SidPll'.Z limnmiu Franklin. Hmm-1' girl: ,loann Kimlmll. ll'f'1l5IlI'l'V1 Viillu 5:-Ininurr, student rolliivil rvpre- ntutiw: llvtly Hunkinx. Nw-rvtary: llmwutlly Sflm-ilu-r, historian. 123 'Xrriml on llu- Villllfllli. ifll Hs-ggistrzitimi. HI Rf-giatl'z.ilim1. v ' ' V' ' . ' 'l mr .law Brooks, Hrrwxm 1Ira'1'. Flora yI2lllk3H1Y'f'l'. X Uallnll l,1lwl+y. :Mall Ixmnlry, .lmlllll IXIIIIIIQIH Xl I 1, N Nlvrklv, ,lnunn Lux. Hannon. ,Inna Dennis. iilvo xlllT'ltiiTlQPI'. I4 an Xllllll f uulxu XXINIIIW. HRlI'Vi4Ull lmlvr- Ham-tl: Hr-we-. IJ2lI'I'Q'H. Knislvy, .lullvt Edlilvtull. 'lxlmrm 1 . I I rklv, ,lnann Vux Vlzxrk. lim' 'XI'lI1!Ulll. If-ll Dans. Martha Rose Saudere. l.ur-ille Steelfu .li1lIf'I Kirlwy. Ha' liharlos Gibson, Charles Stiles.l1'1-eedallox, Beth mnna Franklin, llnrotlwy llawson, Dorothy Sf-hreilmer. Rutlx llardy, llelen Bridgewater. ll0l'0lllt'H C31'l'lSOIl. BraHor1,l. Virginia fllorelovk. new liorlljv. ,lurk R110 v 1. lirnris Skinner. llon Wrvlls. llaulinv Nlvlntoeli. ,lane Kvrfrie. Nlary lllf'E1gf'li. ldimr-ll .lark- . l l mn. filiftnn Jones, Gone Ulflham, H+-lm: 1:lliII1l'l'55. HLll'Il1lI'Ll Friwlliv, Cure-tl: H4-cfs:-, fl,rofvs- lllf-0 Nivke-rwon. Uzlle Cfluxtun. Belly Gray, Ro,-161 sm' lhllrfl. Dun Hllllgllllllilll. Bill'IhilI'il Fl'l'gfllSllll, Ruse- Hr-mug. Krwrm-V. Nr! Fir-Iris, Lois Bryant. .-Xrthllr Thomas r' ve- Nolrvy. Kathy Rupp. Us-tty Hawkins. Bill Vvurl Smith. Xlilrlre-ml ,-Xtkinsou, Donna Frisknf-y. Donald VQVHSUII, Huy Schuh. Lynn Nlurtin. Waltvra. Dun 51-e'x'vl's, Holm-rta Wood. Tom Wfyatt, Anna Lou Yochum, Marianne Crimes, Charles Lucille Steele, Willa Sohmarr, John Vallence Stiles. Bill Venriek. Ronald Vllillers. Norma .lean Steel, Kenneth Donna Borofl, Aubrey Pfwens, Frank Lillie, Jocelyn Dutton. Thomas. Polsgrovf: Mefford. 19 Boll Huxtalmle, Charles Secrist. .l. Wendall Boll bitt, Bill PaPpl0w. lY,2illllIlf'H lfarvvr. Bill Golden, Anna Oetlin. Paul Bollrclr. Harry Curl. Norman Downs. el-.s X, is as , j7!Le .x4c!mini5frafion guifgin The firsl huilliillg xsilh llhif-h l'i41l'llesl ill'l'LlIHt' slr1ll'liml was qllzlllimi from lime Ilallh mi the all-qlialivilvli upml ilir urrixul ul the 5t'Il1iIlLll'f' luis prulwrly xvhivh is llms lhc- fllvlllxuy Villlllbllb, hill lhl- -MIM illliidillgf, -Xml il was lwre he ,mm diy Ihvll il pall! ui Nil. Xviiis Qslzlfe. xiillly l'ilLlllQt'r Q-mf-,spd he mmlll Spf-ml Hmft- limp 111311 any. haul- ill'f'Il Illilfill in lhc huilriiug Silll'0 lhl- Sem- lxlll-rv Plsv c'v'0pt his !iUl'llIilOI'f'. lfurll freslumm illilfy iillllght il. For exalnlple. mom um' amd the soon finds lhal als lwll als seven rluss mfrrlls. l'f'f'l'llli0ll P00111 WGN' 4111116 il spzlviolls ihillg lhvrv are five lmliivvs. Ll re'l'Cpliml TUUIII. the hook- rmnn. Willett is mm lhv front of the illliitiillg was sllrrv. Quill lhc' lihrury ill the hllihiillg. liIf'I1 lhl- hulk of thc' house. ell: ,-Xllhollgh il is 'Xu iIliCl'9SliIIQ hislury livs hehimi lilis slrllv- not IQIIUNXII sshvlhc-1' ur not the slum' in lhe lllll' lxhif-h Illilf' iIllQ'l'l'5i hulh fI'l SilIIlf'Il and up- fihzlllvi mime from lhe Silllll' qllurry als lhul ill lil-wlalssllleli. fihrst' In thc- time ol' lhv liixil XX ar, Ihl' x1ilNiIliSil'ilIi4lIl lilliifiillgl. lhere is ll miefiuiln l'l'll'r lllldolph NNT huill his illillllil-lli hnme silllihlrily. ll is iIllt'I'f'slilIQ lo hols- lou. lhzll lhc' Umm lhv Ml illliiflillsli Hll Ll Pl'OIIliIli'Ili llill mer- I,l'l'Siifil'I'iilIl 4'lrl1gl'1-gallifmll uhivh lluill lin-1-Impvi llmkillrz Cilllillllilli. 'l'lw slllllti use-ll in tha- mm- uals lH'QllIlilt'4l in Nil: Xe-Iius hume in IHIZIZ. 21 dx rm ormiforiefi Xvhite House, Green Dormitory, Summit Film' Dormitory, Dalton Hall, Lillie YV: Dormitory. saw Dormitory, Big Warsaw Dormito' m w:f'f A A Y Z fs. . Q' fwkfwm vx....,-f Vorse Dormitory, Caroline Dormitorj . 1 lidnxun rienfafion me Each fall a hundred or so timid freshmen de- scend upon the campus of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary to begin their college careers. Any evidence of shyness, though, begins to vanish as soon as the activities of Orientation Wfeek get under way. At the informal meeting of the group on the evening they arrive at CBS. the freshmen are acquainted with the ideals of the Seminary. The next morning they again assemble. this time to show their knowledgefor ignorance-of gram- mar in an liinglish entrance examination. The horrors of that experience, however. are soon 211 forgotten in the festivities which follow during the rest of that day. After an afternoon and eve- ning of soft ball, volley ball, and hot dog sand- wiches, few strangers remain in the group. This fellowship is continued the next day on the sight- seeing tour of the MQueen City of the West. As the upper-classmen return to their dorms and new friendships are formed, the newcomers are beginning to feel quite at home. By the time the first classes meet after Convocation, they are no longer one hundred individuals from as many different communities-they are now the Freshman Class. refiiclenf ,Gerry The freshman is not long upon Seminary Hill before he notices a dignified yet friendly looking person who. although he cannot be identified with the faculty. is constantly seen about the campus. If he does not already know, the new- comer is quickly informed that this is Mr. Perry. president of the Seminary. When Earnest Seeker arrived as a freshman. Wioodrow YV. Perry had not yet assumed the role of president of the Seminary. But his name was well known for his capabilities as a writer. preacher. and youth worker. Thus. when Earnest in his sophomore year came to know this tal- ented Christian as President Perry he soon ob- served that the conhdence placed in him was merited. Friendly and free relations were estab- lished among faculty, students, and administra- tion. Every student was requested to have at least one private visit with the new president in his ofhce to become better acquainted. Intelli- gent management as well as firm loyalty to Jesus Christ was manifested in even the first year of his administration. Entiring effort has been ex- pended by him for the school. The spiritual atmosphere which has contri- buted to the growth of Earnest and many like him in the last few years has undoubtedly been aided by this consecrated Christian. The prayer on their lips is that humility, steadfastness. and wisdom may continue to bless his labor. 25 ' acuffg -lllrerl ll. Carver AB., l'h.l5. ss'-- ,i A. Q6Ll'l6 Mrs. lfrma 5. Carvel' llezm ul' XYHIIIPII 26 liupert C. Foster AB.. AJ HD. Professor 3 Greek, New Testament, llixtorival Ceographv C. NI. lilliott AB., AAI. Professor - New Testament 'flu-nlogy, Polemic' Theology, 0.'l'. Prophets, Epistle to the Romans. . Edsil Dale AB., AM. Professor-Acts of the Apostles, Restoration History, Church History, Denominational Origins Modernism. Lewis Foster A.B., AAI.. HD., S.T.M. Assoviatc Professor- Creek. New Testament Bavkground, Early Christian Literature. on Whitman A.B. Grayson Ensign A.B., AAI., Y Assoviatf' l'rofessor- Ministry of Ij'D' filusic-, Hyrnnologly, Sight Heading, IflSil'lll'T.0l'fHEI'H1EHSUlil'S, fionduvting. Harmony, Director of Mixed Chorus. .-Xpologetivs. Pentateuvhal History, Christian Theisni. ClClfL!fy l Willard W. Winter AB., A.M.. Hoy Marshall Johnston AB., John William Wade A.B., A.M B'D' Alu' Instructor-English, Christian lnstructor-English, Creek. lnslructor-Homiletics, Pastoral Journalism, Awhaeology- 3 History of lsraPl's Kingdom. Theology, Old Testament History l thloses to David P. T. C. Burks AB. Mrs. Bertha Johnston AB. Dorothy Schmale AB. lnstructor 3 Psychology. lnstruvtor W English. lIlSl.I'l1CiOl'-- English, Shorthand. Elementary and A pplied. Philosophy, flhristian Education. Ralph M. Dornelte AB. ' Instructor i Spcvmrh. Mrs. Jean Buxenclale l3.S.L. lnQt1'um't01'--C01'l'e4't English. John .-X. Wvilson AB. lnstl'llf'tu1'f Personal Evan gelism l Jovelyn Heermxn AB. lfurl Wauvrly Sims AB. Mrs. ll. L. Sllillel' AB. .lIlill'll4'llH' f flf'l'll1ilIl, ln.4tl'1uctu1 --- Creek. ll1slr1u-un'--Typillgg. I1 Ili Paul Wvirln-1'. !4t'l'l'FI2ll'y to avade-lniv dean: Paul Bmlvn. vllargr' 4-lffrk. 125 Verna 3139 Slluler registrar: llurotlxy Svlnnalc-, ac-vonnts rm-1'r'ix':1l,lP vlvrk. I3I Wvilla Sf'hmar1'. sn-vretary to prmnn tional 1lil'e'4'tm': Mr, lllilf'liITl0TE'. 143 Bzlrlmara Svlmnunik, sewvtzlry: Bill Gulirk, cashier. l5I Hr Winter. lmursarz Torn Str-f-le. lmoksture l'Il21I1Elg'Pl'. l C Q 0 I C Q . 3 0 Cha e .Serviced 4'Holy. holy. holy. the Lord. As the pre- lude sounds forth each chapel service. this thought or a similar one gains prevalence in the hearts ol the faculty and students assembled to worship the King. lt seems to call. 4'Come and worshipfi It has well heen said that chapel services are high-lights in a stndentis life in the Seminary. The new student finds them a deep spiritual well. and with each passing school year they lmecome more treasured. How regretful for those who missed the fellowship of the hour. Were they not times of cherished communion? Time and again we heard the guest speaker. especially if he were a former student. express his joy in he- ing present in another chapel service of The Cin- cinnati Bilile Seminary. Could he have meant that. like so many. he failed to really appreciate their value during his student days? The value of chapel services is proportionate to the indi- vidualis ahility to appreciate them. Certainly they have Constantly reminded each student that his concentrated time of study at school had as its goal not merely the accumulating of facts. laut more. the development of his Christian char- acterf-fhow he might lietter serve the Creator and His Son. even Jesus. Special messages in song lirought to us lioth liy members ol the faculty and of the student lmody olt times gripped our hearts. Songs have an added something when they arise from the hearts of consecrated Christians. Thanks he un- to Cod for those who do not hide their light under a hushel. Diversity in programs helped to guard against too much ceremony and formality. The speakers were of great variety in age. experience. loca- tion of service. etc. How easy it is to recall some of the outstanding speakers and their challeng- ing messagesl The thrilling message Jaime Ciluentes hrought to ns of his escape from the monastery was especially heart warming. as were those from other converted Roman Catholics. when it was necessary for some students to leave before the services ended. one expressed her sentiments this way. l donit want to go. liut I have to. Others prohahly felt the same way. The fine musical program at Christmas presented hy the music department is gladly recalled. Stu- dents. in other ways. shared in the services lmv participating in seasons of prayer. and also hy lieing entirely in charge of the service as was the student council. From time to time the stu- dents were reminded that those commonly thought of only as professors were also heralds ol the wonderful words of life. Truly. variety showed its value. These hours of worship lirought refreshment to many a soul. How truly could lfarnest Seeker and his fellow students say. l was glad when they said unto ine. Let us go unto the house of the l.ord. It l I' 'l'S1 .1 phifeude iand First row: I., Lillie. ,I. Holley, J. Cox. E. Dudley, D. Ifynon. H. BritIgLemateV. G. Brovkiey. 501111111 row: F. Man kameyer, .I. KimI1aII, W. Svhmarr. B. Hawkins, XI. Teager. I.. Bryant. Third row: H. Xlault, .I. Keene, R Hardy. M. Atkinson. fl. Mundingrer, P. Smith. Fourth row: H. Cluildresf. ll. Wooley, B. Fritvhie, D. Hartsovk R. Thomas. Fifth row: D. Wagner, A. Byars. I.. Baltzer, T. TI1lll'II1Elfl,,I. Wfyatt. IJ. Meyer. I.. Mchlillin. First row: B. Cohhf. If. Smith, IT. Garrison, U. ,Iz1c'Iison. II. IIIIIOIHRIS. S. Palmer. If. Broun. S6'1'1IIl!i I'UIL'i B Perhins, B. IILIFLIY. C. Hugood. F. Cox. I. Ifdgar. A. Thomas. Z. Brown. Third row: H. KeIIey. W. Bravard 11. Gilmson. I.. Cameron. C. KI4'EIroy. Fourth row: I. Ilavenport. .I. FaxxIey. I.. Pelfrey. ,I. Robinson. C. Mvhlas ters. E. Faber. J. Strauss. Il. Iiaughxnan. G. Ilowney. 32 PIHLICPSICBIAXS SPONSOR THIS IN'I'HR-SUCIICTY Y.-Xl.liN 'l'IYF PARTY 'll H '14 l1111r4nt timf-. 421 Hlukm- N11111'11f Fr-1'g11su11As Ima-. 131 H1111-1'tai11111r-111 Ivy 1511- 111111111-I. 141 Pearl 51111111 1 1-11:14lr--. 151 HllllQlI'3 QVHIIIP, lfm! 'l'l1v1'0nkf. pdifeurie ianri Once in the life of every Seminary student comes a great decision. MTO be or not to be. is not the question, but uYVhich to be?,, Every freshman is strongly urged by upperclassmen to make his choice for either Philothea or Phileuse- hia. Earnest considered well before he placed his membership with-but he modestly refuses to show partiality in his representative capacity. Each of the societies sets its goal high as it strives to provide an opportunity for the develop- ment and display of individual talents, to pro- mote fellowship and good will, and to create an active interest outside of studies. As the good ship HPhileusebia', weighed an- chor September 25, 1950, Kenneth Ferguson was at the helm. First and second mates fgalley slaves in realityj were Dana Eynon and Lois Florence. Eleanor Brown was in charge of the log. and Lee Baltzer was the paymaster. One of her scholars on board might contribute the in- formation that G'Phileusebian'7 means nlover of good, piety, or righteousnessf' She ran into the 'GGood Old Summertime October 2. and five new crew members came aboard. A week later, the ship's musicians per- formed. and this time the crew was increased by fifteen. On October 31, the sister ship, Philothea', cabled Phileusebia into dock to be her guest at a Halloween party. By this time, '6Phileuse- biaw had had thirty-three added to her crew. June Dennis, Herman Kelley, and ,lim Vestal went aboard the 'cPhilothea,, to look around on November 13, and got into an argument with some of her crew about whether America should or should not reject the welfare state. The Philo- theans convinced them that she should not re- ject it. 31 January 5, 1951, HPhileusebiaH cleared the deck and challenged Philothea,' to a basketball game. Lieutenant Smelser's lads really manned their battle stations and won 30-28 after an ex- citing overtime finish. At the end of the first semester. mutiny occurred, and several of the crew failed to re- port for duty. The problem was referred to the Faculty Maritime Commission, who passed the Hjoint Meeting Law. This law stated that peri- odically Hphileusebiai' and MPhilothea were to cross courses and alternately entertain each other to promote good will and build up interest and attendance. For the second leg of the voyage, David Meyer was promoted to the command. The two doomed to vice-presidency were Mildred Atkinson and Mary Ellen Workman. Rosemary Fleming took over the log, and Lloyd Pelfrey the finances. HPhilothea,,' in compliance with the 'cJoint Meeting Lawn drew alongside February 5. and gave the Phileusebian crew a look at what Port CBS used to be. February 12, the ships' courses traditionally met. and '6Phileusebia was host at a Valentine party. nPhilothea', was again the guest on March 5, at an old fashioned revival meeting. Brother Reggie Thomas did the preaching. but was un- able to convert any of the guests. Land was sighted early on May 7, and soon after, Phileusebia,' sailed into the port of Open Session. As she docked, the crew rejoiced over a successful year, and laid plans to set sail again in September. First row: Nl. Giuliani. l.. Selliv. D. Anerswald. Al. Nlellaniel. .l. Si1aPfer. E. Pivkel. li. Berryman. Serum! l'0lL. B. Rive. A. Klette. Nl. Elliott, Winter. BI. Workman. B. Shymanik, Nl. Miller. Third row: l. 5m1th. l. T rl R Fl i l Workman A Fulnider Fourth mu R Barrirwer I Nlontf Winn. .l. Korns. J. rea away. . em ng. .. . . . . . . , . .. . lle Own. .l. Yestal. B. Fvinger. A. Karges. .l. llennis.'Fif1h row: lf. Kerk. K. Ferguson. R. Roiiey. N. Elliott J. Heflriek. First mir: A. Buttery. l.. Maxwell. B. Ferguson. Xl. Breesauitz. L. Florenue. D. Borofl. J. Dutton. R. Franklin Newnd ruzc: .l. Ford. l.. Jones. A. Nlerkle. C. Reese. T. Malik. A. Fields. Third row: .l. Snielser. l.. Viigal. if Seerist, ,l. lolirismi. LQ Brooks. W. Smith. Fourth row: ll. Phillips. F. Lillie. G. Oldham. D. Neumeister. E Sims. IJ. Miller. C. Winter. 35 l9Ai!0fAecuw first l'1l1l'.' N. f,6'lIlIl. B. Dans. Xl. Lrandell. NI. lllingaman. H. Wood. ll. Frielma-y. Il. Knislr-y. Sf'I'll7lll ruup' Nl. SilIlt1k'l'h. R. Brafford. R. llraiil. P. Xlvlntosh. Y. Klan-Im'k. .l. Ecldletun. Il. Sl'lll'Q'iIN'l'. Tlzfrzl flllljf F. Wat- .un. W. Smith. H. f.arwr. P. 1.al'x'P1'. U. Luslry. U. Wziltm-Q. I-'nnrih mu: ll. Sw-w1's. lf. iframlf'll. P, Wiener. H. Flmmrlr-x'y. R. BITHXII. X. Holzbalxer. Fifth rnu': H. Km-rnf-r. T. Clark. If. Slilvs. IJ, Iluxis. H. Shannon. Il. Snefpp, Nl. fiuffffy. l'.l,l.Nf mu: X. fZIt'Nf'll2PI'. Xl. Brawl. I. RPIlIiIlgt'I'. E. Hisvr. V. XIK'XlilIIll4. K. Rupp. X. Kinnvy. Sworn! mu X. Km-rmfr. Nl. Xlurris. Xl. X11-lloy. M. Cannon. N. Hngane. VX. XM-I4-lx. Tllirrl mu: W. Early. IK. ffnlxin. 5. xl'Il4PI11..I. XXIHISIIIIS. R. 'xl'l'lIlQl0ll. H. Walters. fllllffll mzf: Yi. Xnrk. ,l. xlllHf'H, 11. flillinm. 'lf Smith. P. Nlo-flmwl. lfifrh rnu': I.. flriifith. J. Oven. T. Burk. ii. Wrwris. l.. ,lm-kmll. Siklll IllI4'f l.. Wrlfuy. W. firms' I S30 l1Xl,l.UWH1N I'AH'l'Y SPUXSOHICIJ HY PHII,,O'l'HPlANS 9534 ill The muft unique- vuslll P 'l'h4- but 1l1'vrw .fx -W' X +1 yup. hw Ih+ ll,.IlrI lbllllllt 11' '11 umgff. 431 lin' lll'lJIllC'l rmtlllmf. HH Hvfrwllnl e-rltx. lgdifofdeanfi Each Monday evening of the school year the lovers of Cod lift their voices together as the cheerful notes of 4'Philotheans, letls be singing, like the merry bells a-ringing, sound forth from the chapel annex. The fall of 1950 saw an eager and faithful group begin another season in grand style when Bob Shannon, president, in- troduced the theme, uliiamichi for Christf' at the opening meeting. The experiences of Myrna Cannon in her summer's work with the Indians and white people in the Kiamichi Mountains proved an inspiration to all as she related them. Programs continued on a high plane as Pat Mc- Manus, vice-president, arranged for Dolly Chit- wood, missionary to Kulpahar, India, to speak and show slides of her work to the group. Of interest to all was the topic '4Love, Courtship, and Marriagef, discussed at one of the later meetings of the semester. And who could for- get the Ncharmingw portrayal of a young mar- ried couple by Bill Blake and Lester Ragland the Solomoguu for the evening. Dim lights, corn stalks, pumpkins, jack-o-lan- terns, black cats, and a step-ladder right in front of the entrance to the chapel annex, could mean only one thing4Halloween. Now Seminary Stu- dents are not superstitious but they turned out in full dress land what dressll for an evening of fun when Philothea played host to Phileuse- bia on October 31. Dean Lankford fortunately has recovered from being uMummified. Other costumes were judged outstanding while most could be classified as pretty, funny, or grotesque. A large assembly of proud Philotheans and not-so-happy Phileusebians looked on as the cherished debate trophy was awarded to Dale 38 McCann, Robert H. Jones, and Ronald Fisher, debaters and alternate respectively, who upheld the honor of Philothea in the inter-society de- bate. They carried the negative of the proposi- tion, Resolved : that the American people should reject the Welfare State. However, Philotheans had to admit defeat at an excitingly close inter-society basketball game. Second semester ushered in a new group of officers to assume the various responsibilities. Dale McCann was elected president, Agnes Koer- ner, vice-presidentg Myrna Gannon, secretary, and Charles Gilliam, treasurer. Serving as critics for this semester were Professor Johnston and Professor Dornette. Those interested in Vacation Bible Schools received valuable information at the second meeting of the new semester. On another occa- sion members were thrilled as they listened to the stories behind the old hymns of the faith and heard them played and sung. ulilthics and Etiquette for the Minister's Wife drew a large attendance lwith girls in the majority? when Mrs. Edsil Dale was announced as the speaker. ,loint meetings, which were introduced the second semester, brought Philothea and Phileuse- bia to recognize a closer kinship than before. The Philotheans invited the Phileusebians to help NTurn Back the Clockf' on Seminary life and tradition while at a later date the Phileuse- bians held a 'cldevivall' for both societies. Various talents and abilities were dedicated to provide another inspirational Open Session pro- gram during commencement Week-a trium- phant close for another successful year with Philothea. irxl muh: X. XXVPSIIFII Xl. l,EUkI'l1Il1't'. S. Wlu-elm-, I.. Steele. Al. Kirk:-y. Xl. Hanks. Swnml row: ,l. Hzlgiluml. Xl. Blalw IJ. Hanson. If. flulivk. U. S1'hl'PilM'l'. B. Cray. I. Knight. Thirzl ruzr: W. Guliwk. T. l,ips1'mnIw. 11. Hmm-kley. I llllfoul XX flllllll I' Ntfwn l P1 lmfl I'x Iam Nur-wrwv. IJ, Nl:-funn. R. Fishvr. Fourth rnzf: .. r Af. Ffftfz rout l.. P. 1111151 E, 1SXwt'4l1I'l', U. ifluxtun. I. fj1l0l', WW. Bush. Sixlfz rnzr: li. .fum-s. H. Xlmriil. U. llrn'-Ivy. H. llurrwtte, W Hlukv, D. La 39 5 ,WA lay, 1950 Early in the life of The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary, a group of students usneaked awayw from classes and the chapel service one bright morn- ing. That day Harlan Runyan spoke in chapel and showed Elms taken in Palestine. The cele- brators of the first Sneak Day were abashed and regretted missing the chapel service, but they had nonetheless established a jealously guarded and thoroughly enjoyed institution at C.B.S. Sneak Day contributes immeasurably to the spirit of friendship which prevails at the Sem- inary. It also affords the needed opportunity for freshmen to put the finishing touches to their orientation and to be absorbed into the Semin- ary family. How well Earnest remembers his first Sneak Day. It is the tradition for the president of the Senior Class to select the appropriate date and time to spring Sneak Day on the administration and faculty. Time has proven that the best way to insure the suddeuness and surprise of the day is to restrict the secret to the fewest persons possible. So it is that false alarms and Cries of HSneak Dayli' begin to fill the air as soon as the usual time for the event approaches. This year permission to use Mt. Echo Park and the promise to safeguard the secrecy of the day were secured from the Cincinnati Board of Park Commissioners the twenty-seventh of Sep- tember. The use of the park was granted for October ffth. Rumors ran wild as to the time and place. The day before the 'cgreat dayf, rain began to pour. Everyone reasoned that naturally the next day could not be Sneak Day. The next day dawned bright, clear, and with enough chill in the air to make it right for playing games. On the way to classes many commented. HThis would have been a perfect day for Sneak Dayf' It wasl After having given the professors time to call the roll, members of the Senior Class opened the doors of the various classrooms and announced the reality of Sneak Day. Laughter and con- fusion ruled as professors and students alike closed their books and started for the park. The experiences of the day left faculty and student body with one desire-Mlaetis have more than just one Sneak Day a yearln Ears!-efgaf First rmr: ffozwh Wllde. Ted Smith. Doug Smith. Hoyt? Hofwy, Dale flluxton. Jim Allen, Clarence Brooks. Second row: Manugcx' John Hardin. Art Thomas. Bm Bravard. Art Fields. Garvth Reese, John Snlelsmx 41 tfnalvh Wide llollg Smith Hoyvv Holme-y John Mullun 'ful Smith Dale ifluxlon 42 ,lim 'Xlls-n Clurvrlvv Brooks Carvth Hee-se 1:44119 Oldham ,lfrlm Sl'l'16lSf'l' Bill Bl'HXi1I'Li Art TIIOIHHS 43 Basketball is the only major sport of the Sem- inary and as such occupies a worthy position. The basketball program embraces specific ideals -love and devotion to the Master. school spirit and loyalty. respect for the rules of the game. and enthusiasm and self-sacrifice on the part of the individual player. The game has always been a secondary inter- est for the players. Christ has consistently come first in the call for their time and talents. On several occasions members of t11e starting fiye have missed seemingly important games to preach. Playing basketball giyes the student an oppor- tunity to apply many Christian principles. lfor a good Christian is necessarily a good. clean sport. liasketball furnishes the student body a place ol wholesome entertainment. It is also an ambassador of good mill. lt has been instrumen- tal in securing closcr fellouship among loyal Bible colleges. History was made this year in the 1.incoln game played at 1.incoln. l or three consecutixe years l.incoln ekcd out a yiclory by pulling the game out of the lire in the last len seconds. Not so this year. for the lxagles built up a lr point lead in the hrst len nuunles and uent on to it in easily. 61-51 . The extended trip of the team this year was to Joplin. Missouri. to play the Ozark Bible Col- lege team. visiting churches and playing church learns on the way. Besides widening the interests and activity of students and team. Seminary basketball helps young people in high school to see that Chris- tians can play sports and glorify Christ. Carnes Scores C155 Opp. lfyansyille Christian Church TIS FST llio Grande College 69 67 Yilla Nladonna College I8 69 lfx ausyille Christian Church 65 61 Huntington Church of Christ 61 16 1.incoln Bible Institute 61 51 Chase College 62 T1 lflora Church ol Christ 60 235 Ozark Bible College 62 TH liio tlraude College 62 T9 Yilla Nladonna College 53 Tl Ozark lliblc College T1 51 1.incoln liible lnstitulc 31 59 Chase College T9 H1 l Y 1 nkloifl Workman. and Mclulroy lead a chccr, ilenclmarincrs. 'Xnd thc score gocs up anothci not' li' i 11 agfuclenf Kounci ,ng gr K, 4. Inset: Paul Smith, president: David Meyer. treasurer: gilbert Carver. sponsor: Barbara Shymanik. secretary: Charles Gilliam. vice president. Front rout David Meyer. Charles Cilliam, Paul Smith. Second rout ,loe Davenport. Mildred Atkinson, ,lane Whaller, l.ois Wlorknian. Sylvia Wheeler. Hack four: Bob Shannon, Wlarren Smith. Barbara Shymanik, Willa Schmarr. One of the newer organizations to make its appearance in the C.B.S. family is the Student Council. It can be described as a group that serves. Composed of fifteen members. one from each dormitory and one from each class with Professor Carver as its faculty advisor. it acts as a mediating big brother between students and administration. Services of the Council include transportation arrangements to home basket- ball games. collection and sale of tax stamps. printing of school calendar cards. and numerous suggestions with a view to improvement. This year on the suggestion of the Council new agi- tator type washers were purchased for each of the dormitories to replace the unsatisfactory rented machines. Not to be overlooked is the spiritual contribu- tion the Student Council has made to school life. Prayer meetings in the boys dormitories have been fostered largely by members of the Student Council. lvpon its suggestion the character of chapel announcements has been much improved lending to a more spiritual atmosphere in our worship services. A chapel program presented by its members proved beneficial to council members and students. Now three years old. the Student Councils existence is vindicated by its contribution to the comfort. convenience. and efliciency of school life helping this family of Cod to ugrow in grace and lcnowledgef, 45 Wnainfenance A very important, lacftor in Earnesfs life at the Seminary was contributed by the various campus huildingsa-the Ad huilding. his dormi- tory, a certain girls' dormitory, Chapel. and cafeteria. However. huildings. like men. grow old and time with its storms and decaying effects leaves its marks. And so they. like men. require attention if they are to last and render service. This attention constitutes the duties ol the maintenance crew. Broken windows. leaking roofs. stopped up pipes. electrical failures. and the hundred other things that happen must he attended to if Seminary activities are to proceed normally. 4'Uh dear. this light has gone out again. uwowl w here did that leak come from? 'Tian anyone get this door open? To handle the umpteen different types of calls. the maintenance worker must he a lack. and master of all trades. He serves as a plasterer. plumber. electrician, carpenter. rooler. and hricklayer all rolled into one. ln addition to this, he must he fearless in facing the dirt and dust that collects over the years. along with an assortment ol spiders and spider wehs. A large stock of patience and determination must he kept on hand to he used in looking for leaks that seem to defy all known reason and the law of gravity. electric wires that were hidden in walls hy men fifty years ago who didn't leave dia- grams to their location or use. faucets that refuse to stop dripping. and doors that take turns of swelling shut or shrinking so that they wonit stay closed. All of these dilhculties must he tak- en care of by someone. Hence the capable. ever- ready maintenance crew. HSay. this window is lwrokenf' 'iflomingl I Nr. llllSt'lllN I'Vy. I.:-ster Ragland. Elearior and Zola Brown. llale Stevens, ,-Xrl Fields. l.ee Balmer. Harrison Underwood, lion Bauglnnan. Bottom: ,lanice Korns. Agnes Koerner, Lois Workman, Marilyn Mcllaniel, Inez Smith, Lorraine Winn, Dana Eynon, and Francis Beerbower. Middle: Rosemary Fleming, Joan Kimball, Mary Evelyn Bra-csawitz, and Mary Ellen Workman. Tap: .lean Baxendale, Loren Griffith, Earl Sims, linger Koerner, Ted Smith. Dick Dusenlrerry, Dale Ransford, Dale Stevens, Dave Phillips, Dan Cault. Mrs. Dusenberry. .JGRAQIL rewfi It could never be said that Earnestis thoughts center upon foodfbut-a very enjoyable por- tion of each day comes at mealtime. An im- portant and necessary part ol' any college is her eating facilities. Two cafeterias are maintained at the Seminary-one for the men on the Glen- way campus. and one for the women in Dalton Hall. These cafeterias are not operated on a profit- making basis. much to the appreciation of Ear- nest and his fellow-students. The main purpose is to serve good, wholesome food at the lowest cost possible. Earnest claims that he is a living testimony to the fact that this purpose is cer- tainly carried out by Mrs. Dusenberrv and Francis Beerbower. cooks at the respective cafe- terias. Wise planning and good cooking display their merits when appetizing meals are served. The work other than that of the supervisors is done by students many of whom are almost en- tirely self-supporting. Elhciency, cleanliness, and cooperation are some of the essential qualities required in student help. Plenty of laughter and cheerful conversation can be heard as plates are filled and dirty dishes are cleared away and washed. The Seminary is proud ol her cafeterias but must realize their limitations in size and equip- ment. as well as the extra cost involved in oper- ating two of them. She is rightly anxious for the day when the new building will make its appearance with one cafeteria to serve the entire student body. 47 ,Mjltaboeuer Among the organizations which eontrihute to the husy extra-Curricular life of a Seminary student there is one from which Earnest was positively excluded. This may at first seem un- democratic' lin fact. Earnest still thinks it sol hut a glam-e at its nature quit-kly proves other- wise. ulfinally, hrethen, whatsoever things are true. whatsoever things are honorable. whatsoever things are just. whatsoever things are pure. whatsover things are lovely. whatsoever things are of good reportg if there he any virtue. and if there he any praise. think on these things. Phil. -1:63. With this as their motto. the unmarried girls of the Seminary have joined together to uphold and promote the ideals of their Alma Mater, and to eonsider mutual prohlems and interests. The eluh meets once a month for an evening of games. entertainment and devotions. This past year the programs were in 1-harge of the various girls' dormitorieskeavh dormitory he- ing responsible for the planning and production of at least one complete program. ln this way more girls were given the opportunity to par- ticipate. Wvith the Dean of Women. Xlrs. Carver. as ltiontinued on page 50D First ruzr: ll. Nlanlt. l.. Winn. tf. Woolf-y. ll. Anerswald. .l. Shatter. Nl. l.4iwt-4-nee. lv. Rapp. X. Kinney. Ser-mul mtv: . - -. H. .t. ,.. .l. lxorns. li. liraflord. t.. Xlundsnger. Xl. xl4'llZlttlf'l. ll. l'r:tr'l11r-. .l. lmltllt-tori. l',f.f1x. lfrrtl rout lx. Nnnth. lt. Llnl- , . . , ., s dress. ll. fiatrrwm. -X. Vt elvh. .l. lxolmey. tm. l'r-rguson. Nl. lzllintt. Fourth mzr: li. lliomas. ll. Bridgewater. N. Hagans. Nl. fllinganran. X. Xlfll'Pl4Jt'l'i. Xl. flralram. B. llawkins. Nl. Workman. lfifllr rutr: ,l. Kimball. Nl. llanlvs. R. Craig. ,l. lrwtdawzly. Xl. Brown. P. Xlt Xl inns. A. Koerm-r. S. Wheeler. 48 First row: L. Workman. D. Boroff, B. Shymanik, A. Klette, I. Knight, J. Edgar, U. Knisley, R. Fleming. Second ww: U. Friskney, H. Carver, B. Rice, M. Breesawitz, L. Florenre. P. Carver, M. Atkinson. Third row: E. Dudley, A. Oetlin, M. Cannon, L. Breuvr. J. Dutton, V. Clevenger. First ruur: A. Flllnidv-r. if. Berryman, Z. Broun. B. Coblv. P, Smith. S. Paimvr, if. Hrmxn. 56001111 row: B, Hardy, D. Eynon, R. Wood. lf. Pirkel, L. Svllmy. .l. Cox, U. Sfhreilwr. Thin! row: M. Solid:-rs, F. Nlankanwyvr. H. Hardy, L. Bryant, W. Svhnxarr, G. Hagnoml, X. Buttf-ry, R, Piercs-. -1-9 Scene from a Mu Rho Sigma supper, lContinued from page 481 advisor, Jane Shaffer was chosen president to succeed Myrna Cannon. Subordinate olticers elected were Mary Evelyn Breesawitz. vice-presi- dent, and Agnes Koerner, secretary-treasurer. On December 10. 1950, the club sponsored an afternoon of Christmas caroling. Nearly fifty young people took the Christmas message in song to the Eden-Forest and Queen City Rest Homes in Avondale. There is one meeting each year which slightly consoles Earnest about his usual exclusion. This is the February meeting which has Valentine's Day as its theme, special guests for the evening being the young men of the Seminary. 50 Some of the Mu Rho Sigma members paint furniture for the nursery. The highlight of the past school year, as of every past year, and probably of years to come, was the Women's Banquet, held April 26, 1951. The speaker for this occasion was Mrs. Dan Eynon, Huntington, West Virginia. CBS. 730. The Whatsoever girls enjoy their fellowship together immensely but most of them are not saddened when they pass beyond the require- ments for Whatsoevfer and become candidates for the Mu Rho Sigma Club. For this club is the organization of the married ladies who are associated with the Seminary through their hus- bands or otherwise. Mu Rho Sigma also enjoys monthly fellowship as they meet for mutual help and undertake many worthwhile projects for the school. mrfc! Wddion llkfunfeem 'l'hrough World Xlission Volunteer meetings. this group was uorld missions and they met to- l it as given the vision of the need lor Christians gether to study the xarious mission fields. .Mlm- uho would put the 'tio' into 'Go Yeh Hou lzussadors for Chris! u as the first text to he used. many students could say 'amen' to this state lfvery student in the Seminary is now eneonr- ment lay a former student. aged to partieipate in the an-tivities of the Wvorld The whole-souled earnestness of the Yolun- Nlission Volunteers. Xlemlmership is open to any teers 1-an he trared hack to its heginning. Un student or friend ol the Cine-innati Bible Semin- ,lanuary 18. l9l?3 a group of Seminary students ary who is in harmony with the purpose ol assernlnled to elevt ollivers and formulate plans stimulating . . . the interest and edueational lor luture avtivities. 'lille primary interest ol' ttiontinued on page 521 rlftllf mir: Lum-ille Steele. .lanet lxirkey. lnez Smith. Klart llresst-I. Xiirginia t.If-sf-not-r. Sylxia Wheeler. Hose-na Vraig. Holler-ta Wood. Zola lgl'4NNll. lfleanor Broun. p'l11'1lrllf' ruzr: .loe llaxenport. l.aura Nr-ll l.illie. Eleanor Smith, Re-tty lllllttlllilb. Dorothy Xloran. Yena Kinney. Normaje-an lliltfilttx Betty Colile. llonna Friskney. 'lihonias Xlaulx. lff1f'l.' ruus: Frank Lillie-. l.ut'en liriflith. llale Urr. .lLllllt'S lllillord. 'lihomas l l'isl'4ru-y. llon llax is. .laelx Rolxinsun. tllnn-les Gilliam. Q. 15 Front row: Laurel Snepp. .lean Baxendale. Dana Eynon. .loan Kimball. Alice Wiener, .lanet Treadaway, .loc-elyn Dut- ton. Pat Nh-Marius. Agnes Koerner. Barbara Shymanik. Martha Fay Elliott, Ronald Fisher. Middle row: Hugh Sn:-pp. l'aul Smith. Donald Foust. Mary E. Breesawitz. Lois Florv'n4'e. Margaret Briggs. Ethel Culiek. Betty Hawkins. Myrna llannon. .lanet Eddleton. lloris Williams. Robert Williams. .lohn Hardin. Bark rnu': Kenneth Wilkin. Frank Vlatson. lirnest Faber. Dale Nlvllann. liaxid X14-yer. Vaughan Elliott. W. WY. W'inter. Viilliam llnliek. l,oren Sweeney. Paul Wiener. Ray Patterson. 51 6 C 7 7 WMV ofiicers: Nlr. Wlintcr. Sponsor: Martha Fay Elliott. Yice President: Paul VViener. lfditor Co Yen: Loren Sweeney. 'lireasurerz ,lane-t Treadauay. Secretary: .loe Davenport. President. th Continued from page 5ll pursuits of those interested in. or planning for work in various evangelistic fields. HVMV fionstitutionl. Those desiring to hecome mem- hers are requested to attend two consecutive meetings lollowing which they may be presented to the group hy an already active member. A banquet is the first, get-together for the Vol- unteers each year. lsahel Nlaxey Dittemore stirred and challenged the group which filled the hanquet hall on Oct. 5, l950. Her courage and zeal in Tihet for the Master were more deep- ly impressed upon many hearts because of her quiet humility. Throughout the year meetings are designed simply to inform and inspire. Real interest in world evangelism is created and maintained hy having a different speaker and a different field ol evangelistic activity represented at each meet- ing. A song service of appropriate hymns. a simplified business meeting, the call for new members. and whatever other activities are deemed necessary merely lead up to the real heart of the gathering-the message of the speak- er and the sending of him on his way with every wish for Godspeed. On the first Thursday of every month. their regular meeting night, the Wiorld Mission Vol- 52 unteers take an ollering. liach month the entire offering is sent directly to some field of service, usually that which was represented at the par- ticular meeting. lt is not uncommon for more than sraoooo to lie sent out in this way each year. Nloreover. the WMV often takes up col- lections of clothing to he sent to needy fields. An interesting addition to the meetings of the past year was the writing of 'around-rohinw let- ters to various foreign missionaries. Martha Fay Filliott. vice-president for i950-51. introduced this thoughtful idea. A valuable contribution is made hy the pub- lication of Co Ye, sponsored hy WWIV. It is the purpose of this paper. edited this year hy Paul Wiener. to make availahle as much missionary news possilble. Several hundred copies are mailed free of charge to people throughout the linited States. A chapel annex filled with students at every' meeting bespeaks a fruitful year. The World Mission Volunteers are certain that their striv- ing is not in vain if some student decides on a definite field of service hecause of the program of YVMV. This year Italy. Tibet, the Philippines, ,la- maica. and the Negro missions in the United States were sources of inspiration as evangelists from those fields spoke to WMV. ifidionarg cibirecforg AFRICA Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and ALASKA Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Carl Lewis tx!! Guy Humphreys John Wallenburg txl William Ransford Robert Williams tri Miss Dorothy Zell fxl Mr. Curtis Morelock fsi Miss Frances Beerbower Miss Dorothy Sherrod frj AMERICAN INDIANS Miss Shirley Campbell Miss Betty Armstrong Miss Ruth Worsdell Lawrence Laymon and Mrs. Harold Dunson and Mrs. Robert Small and Mrs. James Irby txl Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. AMERICAN NEGRO Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs Maxey Mr. Norvel Campbell CHILE Mr. and Mrs. James Owentrr CHINA Mr. William Scott fri FRENCH LOUISIANA Mrs. Preston Marrantel Duhon HAWAII Mr. Owen Still Miss Ethel Jones Miss Edith Shimmel INDIA Miss Marian Schaefer Mr. and Mrs Ralph Harter Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith fxl Mr. and Mrs William Roland Mr. and Mrs Arthur Morris Mr. and Mrs Wesley Walker frj Mr. and Mrs W7illiam B. Culiclc frl Mr. and Mrs Earl York fri ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Phipps Miss Retheen Crubaugh Miss Evelyn Jones JAMAICA Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrsl JAPAN Mr. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Elliott on Donald Fream Patton Harold Sims Thomas Lipscombe Mr. John D. King Mr. Andrew Patton Miss Ruth Schoonover fdeceasedj Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maxey Mr. Ernest Faber tsl KOREA Mr. John T. Chase ffl Mr. S. K. Dong MEXICO Mr. Enrique Westrup Mr. Ralphael Wfestrup Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cary Mrs. Elizabeth Walden fri OZARK MISSION Mr. Don Neumeister fri PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson ffl Mr. Juan L. Baronia Miss Ruth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby ffl ff? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schondelmayer Mrs. Robert Hanson Mr. and Mrs. J. Wvillis Hale Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allison fx? Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. McElroy SIAM Mr. and Mrs. C. WI. Callaway Miss Imogene Wvilliams TIBETAN BORDER Mrs. Isabel Maxey Dittemore ffj Miss Dorothy Sterling Mr. Eugene Morse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse DESTINATION UNKNOWN Mr. Paul MCCOmber Mr. Ronald Merritt ffl indivates on furlough lr! indivates a ref-rnit fs! indicates a student fx? means a former missionary l MMM me eminarg Clzorufi O come, let us sing unto the Lord, let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salva- tionf, A soul that is filled with the joy of salvation most often expresses such feeling in song. Wit- ness and praise are intensified by music. Many students desire to develop musical talent and use it for the Lord at the same time. The Mixed Chorus of the Seminary offers an oppor- tunity for both. Those who show some talent for singing and are interested in working stead- ily to achieve a degree of perfection in produc- ing edifying and uplifting music are admitted into the chorus. Three evenings a week the chorus assembles for an hour to rehearse. Pro- fessor Don Whitman, conductor, sets the goal for the chorus high. For it is his desire that the Lord receive only the best efforts possible and that the music produced be capable of stirring the hearts and minds of all who listen. This year the Mixed Chorus received many opportunities to sing. The Thursday night ses- sion of the 1950 Conference on Evangelism saw the chorus make its first public appearance in the new school year. The concert choir, a group of about 40 voices selected from the mixed chorus, next traveled to Washington Court House, Ohio, where they offered a program of Christmas music for the First Christian Church on December 8, 1950. The annual Christmas program was again a testimony of faith and joy as the Infant Christ was remembered and rever- enced through the music of the entire mixed chorus on December ll, 1950. The evening of that same day brought many visitors to hear the rendition of the Christmas portions of Handelis Messiah by the concert choir. Special numbers were rendered by the mixed chorus at Family Night, also. Three churches requested programs by the chorus in early spring. These requests were met by the concert choir who sang in churches of Christ in Barberton, Ohio, Scioto- ville. Ohio, and Columbus. lndiana. The peak of the musical year was reached when the mixed chorus presented the annual 54 spring concert, a program of a great variety of religious numbers. The busy year was com- pleted when the chorus sang for Baccalaureate, Seminary Honors Night, and Commencement exercises. The entire music department of the Seminary has been developing and expanding throughout the last several years under the leadership of Professor Whitman. Music classes not previous- ly available have been added and student in- terest in this field has likewise increased. Since music in the churches of Christ has been gener- ally given little thought and is somewhat sub- ject to neglect, this greater interest in that which has been and can be used so widely for the Lord may soon demonstrate its value. Several others are working with Mr. Whitman in the music department. Miss Alice Butler, who is studying at the Conservatory of Music, has provided skillful accompaniment for the chorus. She also assumed duties as a teacher of sight reading and hymn playing. Miss Betty Hawkins gave private voice lessons thus accomo- dating many more students than would have been possible otherwise. Assistance in rehears- ing the chorus was supplied by Miss Lois Breuer. A very important function of the music de- partment is to furnish special groups to provide music for Seminary programs in various churches. These programs are to acquaint the people with the plans, policies, and progress of the school and to influence young people to en- roll in the Seminary. The principal responsibil- ity for this work rests upon Mr. Blackmore. pro- motional director, but President Perry and occa- sionally some of the professors also act in this capacity, so that often three or four groups of singers are employed in one weekend. Such activity exacts hard work and sacrifice from both the students who participate and Mr. Whit- man who works with them. Weekly rehearsals are necessary and frequently the hour is late when they return from a strenuous trip. But the thought supreme in every heart is the desire to glorify Jesus Christ for the joy in so doing is abundant compensation for any hardship. 'fx l.. l........A . . , . . , . In If zz I' NnnlIn. X. Wwluvr. II. I'nAl'vv-. II. Klum I.Nlm1If-wp XI. Munn-un. .I. Ixnnlmll. XI. Iwmxuu. I.. Winn, Mwnfn Il N I'xInn-V I4 IInnnz1N I Ixmnx I7 I'u141n lv IIa1 unfI X Ixm-rin-1. Il. IIUVUII. II. II:nl-. .I, In-anI:1uzn. I'. NI: Wann I' Nnntn. I.. N-III5. lfllfrl rnuy' It. IPlnIIn-3. .l. Lux. X. Xlnn-Im-IX, ll, Mlm'-u.1I1I. XI. XI-'llzxnn-I. II. 5IlyllIilIllIx . . . v III ll II. Ilauxkinx. V. Nh-Iwr-ull. I.. I'gl'PlI1'l'. X. IIIIIIPI. I. XXWIILI. I'lllll'1!l mu: I.. I'a-IIVU. I'. Xxilliiill. Im. NIM f-MI. II. I ixIn'l'. I. Xwtaxl. If. I I'LHIIIl'II. lffflll ffm: II, XX-Zl1II1'l'. H. KmAl'11rl'. I.. Iiullzvx. II. Nivkf-zxnxx, X IfIIiuI!. IP. I,ilIlIxI'II1I. II. 54'I1uIvl. Ix. I l'I'!IIX1VII. Il. Ilgxrtw--IX. I'. Wynn. I.. XII-XIIIIIH. 55 eloerfoire of flue Ckorufi U Ye Joyful People ...............,...... Sic-ilian Melody Lovely Appear .......,............................,..... Counod O Come. O Come. Emmanuel ..............4..,....,...., Open Our Eyes ................ MaeDonald-Nlacfarlane Plain Song My Jesus. As Thou Wilt........Borthwiek-Whitman The Humble Shepherds .......,,...l.....,.,...,..l.... Davis Swing Low. Sweet Chariot ,...........i.....,,.. Spiritual lio Tell lt Un The Nlountains .,,.......................i. They Crum-ified My Lord ...,........ Spiritual-Rieggzer Spiritual-Burleigh Day ls Dying: in The Vllest......Lathhury-Sherwin Carol of the Sheep Hells ..........,................. Kountz Come. Labor Un ,............,...,...,.. Borthwiek-Noble Blow. Winds. U Softly Blow ...,..., German Melody Fave to lfave ................,,.,.......,..,,.,.... Breek-Tullar 0 Little Town of Hethlehem .....,..,...,..,.,,.,, Hedner The Son of Cod Goes Forth to War ............ lt Came l'pon A Nlidnight Clear .........,.,.... Willis ,...... ........i,...........,......,.....i.....i...,. H eher-Cutler l Wonder As l Wunder,.Appalaehian Carol-Niles Christmas Portions ol The Nlessiah ....,..,.. Handel Stars Lead l's Iriver Un,,5ioux Trihal Carol-Gaul Selef-tions from lflijah ..........,.........,, Nlendelssohn Kings To Thy Rising .,...... l renc'h C2:lI'0l-Hlllf'ht'l' Vesllel' HYUW -------'---4A4sA-- lllmtilellolt'Hflflfllaflskf' lilessed Are The Men Who Fear Him Praise T0 The l l -4-----------------------ss-s---Af Neaflflfli Cast Thx' Burden lipon The Lord l nto The Hills .....,..,.,.,,,..,.,.,..,... liamplmell-Purclay l-lt. Vl'alQ.hll,,, Qler lsrael Hem' uf' TIVY- U Mild -----------------'-s---------- K0I'Yl0H He That Shahl lfndure Hallellljuli. Praise Ye The Lord .,,,.. Lewandowski .Xml 'l'lw,l Shall Ymll- lllglll lfiul ll4'f H. xlilllll. N. l'i11lixi4lf'l'. F. Xlilllliilllltlytlll H. llurfly. li. liraly. Nl. l.alnl'1'm'e, Nl, Mkinson. lf. l'il I'I'f'I1lllIl. Z. liroun. St'1'UlIl! ruu': X. Uetlin, .l. liolrey. Nl. Souilers. Viv, Sl'llIIlL1I'I'. l.. llryunl. H. l'gl'ililiUl'4l. H, tiliilrlress. H. Fell llllillll. ti, XllllIlllllQ14'l'. ll. Knisley. Tlifrzf rule: -X. Nlerlxle. li. S1'llllll. H. lhitterson. N. Vllzirml. .l. Ford. fi. Her-:'r-. 56 ufiic elaarfmenf Top: Don wlllllllldll. lwael of tllr musiv tl4'llill'lI1lPIll. l,ois Hrf-ur-r, assistant vliorus dirwtor. Betty llzmkins. voir-P instructor. Alive Butler, piano instruvtor. Middle: Frank Watson. tenor: Myrna Cannon, soprano: Blll'lbE1I'3 Shy'- rnanik, as-Volnpanist: Dana lfynon. alto: llunny Hartsovk, lvaiss. Dale' XV211IllPl',tfTl l0I'I Lorraine' Vlfinn. soprano: .lane Sliafler. a1'4'on1p11nist: ,loan Kimball. alto: Lloyd P6lfTPy',llliSS. Bottonl: Honailil llerritt, tenor: Marilyn Xlvllaniel. soprano: Sliirlvy PtllITlPl', um-ornpanist: Harlruru Rice. alto: Iron Xlvxlillin. lu-iss. Quintvt: Roger Kovrnvr. tenor: liois l31'm1Pl', soprano: Betty Hawkins. soprano: tlanivf- Korns. alto: and lion Whitman. lmss. 51 PQCLC 8l 5 of j0l'l'L0l l 0l,U Realizing that the perfect Cospel of Christ is to be carried to the uttermost parts of the earth by men who, though consecrated, are neverthe- less imperfect, these Mpreachers of Tomorroww prepare themselves daily for this great task. Young men studying in the Seminary who have not yet begun to preach regularly for a congregation compose this group. As a fresh- man and sophomore Earnest Seeker numbered among them. However, the name g'Preachers of Tomorrow is almost a misnomer, for these young men do not adhere to the saying Tomorrow Never Comesf, At the present time some are teaching Bible school classes, leading singing, directing youth groups, and doing supply preaching when called to do so. By looking at these men one can see little difference between them and any other group ol men. But this group has put on Christ and is earnestly seeking to better themselves for their Savior, ,lesus Christ. Jesus' perfect ex- x. i ample has made them want to hear about Him, study about Him, and live with Him eternally. No one would wish to imply that these indi- viduals are more important than any other Chris- tians, for every Christian has a cross to bear. Telling others about Christ is the joy of every Christian. But these men feel that they can strengthen the kingdom of Christ better hy preaching the Gospel either in a local congre- gation or in a foreign field. 'tlt was Codls good pleasure through the foolishness of preaching to save them that believef' tl Cor. 1121? lf one were to talk to any of these young men concerning their future work for the Lord, he would find that their outstanding characteristic is a desire to be Cod-like. The t'Preachers of Tomorrowi' realize the ob- stacles of Satan and his multitudes and the great task before them. With the thought If Cod be for us, who can be against us?'7 strong in their hearts, they press on toward the high calling of Cod. Front row: B. Wilson, D. Seevers, D. Walters, B. Walters, D. Lusby, L. Xlartin. Second row: C. Jones, T. Clark, R. Merritt, D. Baugh- man, E. Robb. Third row: O. Sutton, P. Mefford, D. Cluxton, L. Jackson, A. Thomas. Fourth row: R. Patterson, N. Downs, D. Hart- sock, T. Wyatt, T. Davis. Front row: C. Mc-Elroy, J. Williams, L. Pelfrey, F. Watson, B. Grove, C. Newton. Second row: D. Hicks, D. Wagner, L. McMillin, J. Brookes, L. Schwieger, T. Meflord. Last row: C. Bruner, T. Smith, I.. Baltzer, B. Coffey, D. Slagle. Front row: C. Tidd, C. Secrist, K. Ullum, D. Skinner, L. Jones, R. Arington. Second row: B. Hannon, A. Fields. J. Ford, .l. Owen, P. VVynn, B. Colvin, G. Wheeler, D, Wells. 58 X if 55 'L . xx QQ? E 2 15 X ws sg 5 2 rig 3 W me 5 1- 5 53 il: .wx X. x 15' ',,nf ,, t 5. 'S ii! ,X , N355 we ,ff an 3 x i n 6 X x gm, 12 a n RU l0QCi6LK Cfafid The Special class of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, 1950-51. is composed of some forty individuals ranging in age from 16 to 39 years. A large percentage of these students are mar- ried, a number have childreng and almost all of them are working or preaching besides their Seminary Work. As a servant of the churches of Christ, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has attempted to pro- vide spiritual, Scriptural training for as many Christians as possible. The Special class exists to help all interested persons receive a Christian education in spite of academic limitations or lack of time to receive a baccalaureate degree. 60 Une of the major objectives of the Special class is to bring the members together for fel- lowship and mutual help. This objective is ac- complished through a series of meetings through- out the year when the members of the class and their families get together. Another objective of the Special class is to undertake some project or activity that will im- prove the material assets of the school or will contribute to the betterment of the school life for all students. ln the total life of The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary and in the work of the churches of Christ, the members of the Special class are making an excellent and important contribution. 0ffi1'v1'x: fil?.il'0IN'P Brooks,,lof1 Brooks.l.loy4lS1'hweigor, ifarl Bi'llYlf'l'. Dolan Ham-e. Ruth Pivrve. .lanvt Butler N PTOf-PFSOI' Ensign. fY1f?0I'QP Newton. SSW nnif Nlolwlr-y. Hilton .lonr-s. Everett Smith. Frank K:-nnetlu Holwy. Pllil Xl1'Pl1e1'son. ,lolm Tylrllrski. Tom x,f'3U'IL .lilllllai Denis. Xlvfford. kIlLlIY ll1'P Brooks. if I ' A-A l I :K e 0 -La, ff' ii-1-nl ii 1 C - -Ve 11 f lk ff .S70l0A,0l'l'l0l Q QCLI' As a second-year student in the Seminary lfarnest Seeker took it upon himself to investi- gate the title hy which his class was now desig- nated. S-O-P-H-0-M-O-H-E. sophomore- after Creek Sophos. wise . . . 3' lso far so good 4' . . . and momse fool, foolish. lHmml l il how- ever. as any good sophomore will tell you. they have gained at this vantage point enough knowl- edge ol the city of Cincinnati and have hecome familiar enough with the methods of their Alma Mater that they no longer have to stoop so low as to ask such questions as Hwhere do'l catch a Vine Burnett Streetcar? or Hwhere is Room Ii? They are. in fact approached with those questions hy the less-fortunate freshmen! Of the original 125 members 80 yet remain to carry on the activities of the class of 1953. guided hy their sponsor. Mr. Ralph Dornette. Their sophomore year has been crowded with the activities of the entire school as well as their own parties and responsibilities-a snow party given for the freshmen, charge of registration at the Conference on Evangelism. selling Christ- mas cards. They gave green and gold preference as class colors and chose the white rose for their flower. while each member of the class has before him their motto. 'Tor I am not ashamed of the Cos- pelg for it is the power of Cod unto Salvation. ,. 'Si,gifi', W- NW? W XQRQ 51 ,, Q ' -1saKzrQ f .1 Eisafsffzmgm-.,,-Lf zf, K -1 1 5 Hn I.-lIl.N.N U.ffiff1'f's: lflinm' Pir-lwl. lxifwrianz .Izmir-nf Kurnf. trml-lm-r: Marilyn Xlvllaniwl. fr-1-1'vtu1'y: lionrm Xllvrfnalfl. xwr girl: Twi Smith. xif-4--prr-si4ie'r1t: NIV. Ilmrlvttr-. Qpmlmri Iron Nl:-Nlillin. pI't'Hil1f'lll. X wphfummre- -Indiv, Hn.. pr-ls. Hula fest in the- Iil'lI'IlliIfll4f. l'l1rifIn1aN vzml-. an 1-lass pl'0jQ'1'l. 6f5 - www I. -3 Shirlvy l'alme1'. Barbara Rive: -Xlvathva Klette, Jerry Ina Kflpliligu-r. Marilyn llrandell, Robert E. Junvs, How Willianis, Ted Smith. ard Briggs, Alive Welm'h, Ethel Hisvr. llmw XI:-Hlroy. ,Iuvk Ffnwl. William Grow. fleorgge Sv- l.urruinv Winn. Marilyn Nlvllanivl. Nlurjnris- llai 1-risl, Portel' Wynn. Flinur ljivkel, Elf-unrn' Hmm n. Oli rmari Warml. Dale- Orr, Hay i'llIiPl'S0ll. Yrnu Kinney. Lloyd Pc-ifrvy. iron Xl1'NiiIlin. Lois F101 vm'r'. iilziiviivv :x1l'x1ilSU'l'!4. iii QM-Us iilene He ryimir1.i-ix:-1511llinilvy.lmifVswurkiiiuii.Ummm. Huwiiuiry I lf-ming. Weary Exe'-lyii Hi'e-vsainilz. Kimi Xin-rsualrl. Smith. Mary Kim Hmmm. linngvm- Briggs, - Q. QM, l Nl nl wl Nlillvr. Nlary Lou Klvlfoy. Paul Boflzln. ,loan 4l0ln1Sn1elwr.llarmyllault,l.loy4l.lmws. 31314011 Edgar. flnrtlyn Hvplvr. 66 Lydia Svllry. .launr-s Yvstal, James Owvn. Dale Wagnffr. xilllgllll lflliott. l.m'l'uil1P Wlinn, Barlrara Sllyn Betty Tlxomas. Brad Sofley. Burton ffolvin. Allen. llill llravarll. .lau-queline Ragland. Hilton Nlf-Laulmrn. Harold Houston. Larry Wigal, Llharlio Gilliam. Janivv Korns. .lane Shaffcn csflidrarg ln the remodeling of the Administration build- ing in the summer of 1949 one of the most com- plete renovations was accomplished in that por- tion of the third fioor allotted to the Library. In former years many students. not hearing of any activity there. did not even inquire about the use of that part of the building. Earnest had been there once or twice during his freshman and sophomore years but he like others. who did not know what was there. seldom used it. because he knew the condition into which it had deteriorated. Therefore. when the newly-restored library was opened for student use. many Hohisw and abs, were upon the lips of the curious 'told time students as they entered a new entrance from the main stairway. Even the freshmen of that year. before they had taken many steps on the new asphalt-tile flooring, sensed the profit- able changes that had been made. Perhaps more amazing than that was the marvelous transfor- mation lhat came through the application of l various shades of paint. The redecoration in it- self had changed the complexion from an unin- yitingly dull yellow to an eye-appealing light, green. To complete the elimination of causes for eye strain and make a more pleasant place in which to absorb stored-knowledge. adequate fluorescent lighting was installed throughout the Library. In anticipation of the cold Winters thermal comfort was assured by two thermostatically- controlled gas unit heaters. The craftmanship of Wir. Dusenberry produced four new study tables. especially designed for Library use. and new matching chairs were purchased. To ac- commodate the growing number of periodicals the Superintendent of Buildings also built two C Ct F? magazine racks and a large dictionary stand. Yet another important addition was made to tl1e library equipment: all-steel bookshelf units. 'llhey made it unnecessary to shelve active books in the numerous closet-like rooms bordering the main study rooms. Now those smaller rooms may be used for storing back-copies of the periodicals. lt would be illusory to place all the emphasis on the improvements of the physical equipment of the Library to the neglect of the book additions. For the Faculty Librarian has made cou- stant effort to provide for student use a uide selection of valuable volumes. Among the books purchased this school year are the following: the l95U edition of Encyclopedia Brit- fanica. the New Schaf-llcrzog En- cyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. and the Exposiloris Creek Testament. A relatively large number of volumes of current and standard commen- taries and dictionaries in the fields of philosophy and religion were also bought. Besides these direct pur- chases made by the library fund many other books were donated by students and faculty members. Not a few of the recent additions have come through donation of large por- tions of Restoration Movement preachers' libraries. 68 :'.::r lleeords indirate an increased use ol' the li- piteering. llfarnest hesitated to say w hieli group lwrary laeilities eounnensurute with the improve- he w as in.l ment ol equipment and partial satislar-tion of Seminary students under the direetion ol' the lroolx needs, 'lille lollowing is a classilii-ation of lfavully Lilwrarian. l'rolessor lflliott. serve as the lour general types ol patrons ol the l,illra1'y: assistants and attendants. The alrundant seere- lll the energetie students and instruetors who tarial work and the preparation ol aequired tlst' il as 21 study room during a lree elass period hooks is done lry the Student Lilurarian. Several or in the evenings: l2I the const-ientious sehol- ollu-r students are employed as part-time lilvrary ars who read the speeial assignments and write attendants. all the researvli papers required: till the pie- The lilirary stalil hopes that the lretterment ol tnresu. funuiesu. and sports enthusiasts who the lilrrary will not end with the ellorts ol these eannot miss 'l'irne-i. National lleograpliiru. two years. Their hopes are for a 1-ooperation in and the daily lfnwp1irer : and 1 ll the large making it exen more xalualile lay donations and group of preaeliers who nonstantly delve into gills and for an appreriatixe use ol the present the eommentaries. lexieons, and lvooks ol illu- properties by the whole student lvody, serving strations for the perleetion ol' their Sunday pul- ultimately the entire ln'otl1erl1ood. 60 H348 Lt8l ,, AL. .lnnrnalisni vlass. 'lix' wing 1-ow, . . . . . 'i K 1' Nlr, Wade- une- lIl4ll'll4'llltllS on stenrtl vuttlnu. Xrt work. Stop the iressesl Stow the rressesl' Al- vhurvli Ja mer. and om-asioiially sendina artivles . t though nothing so exriting as that has happened in the Christian Journalism class tanyway. it would have lmeen Stop the mimeogzraphnt. yet its members had many enjoyahle times together. ln addition to the fun of publishing the school paper. Mllhe Alma Mater. they profited muvh hy ac-quiring valuahle experience xt hir-h will help their work in the churf-li. lt is safe to say that most. il not every. minister will find himself writing the 1-hureh bulletin. perhaps editing a 70 of vhureh news to the loral newspaper. Earnest. not heing alile to partir-ipate in the xsork of the Christian journalism 1-lass. deeided to investigate the story behind the publishing of The Alma Hater. He diseoyered that Mr. Wade posts a list of assignments covering the xtork ol the entire semester. Thus the work of the term is known in advance and Vtlll he ar- ranged avt-ordingrly. For example. the one who is responsihle for the editorial has enough time to write and rewrite lwlwiell is the secret ol goocl w ritingt lmelore the artiele is tlue. Nlr. Wiacle praetiees the system of rotating the work among tlie elass memlrers so that eavll stu- flent has an opportunity to gain experienve in all the departrnentsfwriting. editing. cutting the steneil. operating the mimeograpll. ete. -anfl also. that tlle work will lie lairly proportionecl among the sturlenls. The matter ol self-dist-ipline enters into the rourse. antl tliat too is a xalualrle lesson lor all preaehers. llegarflless ol interruptions, eireum- stanves. ancl w liat haye you. tllere is a cleatl-line to meet anrl tlle IlW'65Sllf' lor getting artn-les in on time is quiekly learned. That cloes not mean that artieles were always eompletecl lwy the cleatl- line. lint anyone who took a turn at tor 1-oulcl verify in no uncertain terms sity ol having tlle work linishefl on sr' lipon surveying the many hours . t . being ecli- the neees- hedule. ol lalror w liiell tllese students eontributecl to pulwlish 'l'lie ,-Xlma Xlateri' exery week, Earnest w the entire student lvocly 1-oulfl get a l sf-enesn glimpse ol tlle energetir' .-Xl stall' at work, l,C'l'llLlIlS others Illlgflll li ished that uel1ind-tlie- ma Hater e heard to say. nvivliat do you knowl l never ln-lore fully realixetl that the interesting news anti line artivles in our paper fliclnit just llappenfi XlllIH'HQl'ilIPlllllg tllt' paper. l.l1t't'lxlllQ llll' eopy. Stapling tilt' paper. l'lIlill etlltlon. , Ps X .7 t ,J 4 'V t i i Tl X svene at the registerillgj lnmrli. 2 Con Ql 8I'lC8 0l'l Uaflge 15171, Those who have attended the Conference from the first session have notieed a constant increase in attendance. Un Ueloher 17. 18. 19. 1950. 2.137 persons eame from 29 states and eight for- eign countries to share in what has been Called 'lthe feast of Uetolmer held in the Taft Andi- torium in downtown fiineinnati. The theme The Waiting Harvest Fields was carefully t-hosen and of a pravtieal nature. Rath Christian present was eager to get ideas to en- rich his own lahor in the harvest held. it was impressed upon every mind that Jesus Christ said. Lift up your eyes. and look on the fields. that they are white already unto harvest --and again. The harvest indeed is plenteous. hut the lahorers are few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest. that he send forth lalworers unto the harvest. The opening sermon. The Waiting Harvest Fields for-used attention upon the desperate plight ol man and the world's need of the gos- pel ol Christ. The topic. A Passion lor Souls lvrought to mind the Coneern whieh the ehurf-h must have for the lost. for how greatly was this vom-ern exemplified in Jesus who rame to seek and to save that which was lost. and in God who sent His only hegotten Son het-ause of His love for the world. A sermon on 'l'he lfvangelistit- minarv ffliorns sings at tln- 4'0lllif'l'f'lll'i . 'xlllllt'll1't' at the 1'onl1-rt-mu-. I.:-vvis Foster speaks at the 4'1llll.t'l't'Ill't' lianquet. l'rol'. H. l'. Foster afltlressvs the f'onferent'e tllI4llt'It1'l'. Don Vfliitrnan atwnnpanies thi- Payne Sisters. 72 Campaigns of the Masteru stirred the audienm-e to rememher that Christ sends workers as His Father sent Him. lfarh sermon r-aused many to determine to return to their individual fields with a renewed vigor to proclaim the gospel. The forum diseussions gave mueh needed and helpful instruc-tion. A warning was given that all of the Chun-h's lahor is to no avail unless the harvest is eonserved and guarded against the fort-es of destruvtion so rampant today. A partieularly impressive addition to the Confer- enve program this year nas that ear-h session lvegan with a prayer serxive. Those who attended the Conferenc-e on lfvau- gelism enjoyed not only preaching. hut singing and fellowship as ysell. The Cineinnati llilvle Seminary hanquet held on Thursday evening provided another highlight of the Conference as a vhallenging message. The Signs of the 'l'imes . was hrought. Un the final night the Seminary Convert Choir gave a stirring rendition of Come liahor Unfi The Seminary demonstration portrayed the past and present loyalty of the sm-hool. as she pledged to remain loyal to Christ and His Word and to train more workers lor The Waiting Harvest Fields. -q 1.7! ,X X A!7 0' . f vk kk 7 V X WY ll--iii 142 XX JI W 5 j 1 1, 4-il-iilhlhhn-t-4. v 1 f u n i or e cz r Upperclassmen at lastl The distinction may be slight but it is one to be appreciated, for many things lie behind that phrase. It conveys the thought of progress made, and nearness to a goal. ln his junior year Earnest found many ob- jectives taking a more definite shape. He began to preach full-time to a near-by congregation, class-rings were purchased, and classmates were getting married. Of course, with advancement to the position of upperclassman came added responsibilities. And so the present junior class found enough work to keep busy the 72 members that returned this fall. With funds for negct year's NAUTILUS in mind each junior became a salesman of Sem- inary T-shirts and head-scarves. Working with the Seniors they took care of housing for the Conference on Evangelism. Assuming responsi- bility for Talent Night and Campus Day also consumed time and talent of the juniors while planning the Junior-Senior banquet and servs ing as hosts at this event provided a closing highlight for the year. KW? Q3 XX XXL' X N., N --a p I7 .qs- . xi 'C' Rush. , ,ljkfry . wg glygwh P 4 K swf -.V fsfgnuw 1 'll UfHr'e'r'x: Dun Nlillf-r. fl'4'klNIlI'f'l'I Bill Blake. president: xx-ilylll' Smith. xiw pr:-sillc-nl: X111.l0llIlrIOTl.SIXOIISOTI Pat KIA lunuf. as-vrf-tary: Xluxinv l,LlMl'4'Il1'f'. Hmwl' girl: Eleanur Broun. lll4l0I'l2lIl. 421 l'1'f'paratim1. Wal Class projevtf- fpfnrvxxc-z11'sa1l6s. 14h XI lzlxt. tlmsf- 1-luss ringsl 75 Sv 3 Al Kargr-S. Hr-rnmn Kelly. lprofvssor Dalek Rolwrl ll. Mary Ellen W'Ol'kIIl3Il. Dlilllly Hurtsrwk. ,lanvt Jmws. Hoy Barriugvr. away. Irv Hallzvr, Hoyvr- Hnlwy. rua fzllllllfvll. Hill Bllill. Pu! xl4'xlill1llS. .lov johnson. Hill Early. SlVt'll1't'l' 'xI'l10I1l. ifurl ,IOIIlISlHl..lIlIll1 Hwlril Umm- H1'mu'klf-y. Bill lfxingr-l'. A Ed Crandf-ll, Karl Ynrk. .lolm NlllHf'll, Ragon Flallnewy, Eh-anur Brown, Evelyn Wyyalt. f:f'l'2lIIl llmwnf-y Hugh Snvpp. XQKN Y M, nv l.llNI'l'IlI'f'. Ihlllil Fflllbll. Xgm-N lxuvrm-r. lmm Xirginiu f'lvw11g:P1'. flcorgann Brm-klvy. lion Xlillz-I W Smith. YYQITPI1 Smith. Kenneth l.ln-key. Paul Vvif-ner, Aldine Llll'kPy. David Virginia Wloodstovl-Q. Nlargarvl lhiggggs, Rosemary Dummy. Paul Engleman. Roy Lehman. Hugh Herron. Alive Thoma Barbara Perkins, Paul Smith. John Hardin. ,lar-k Moms Dv Ora. .lim Sirauss. -Kuna Marie Fulwidel Lloyd Cameron. Dorothy Juvkson. n nh Sllilllllllll. llflsrnond lfolv. Wayne Smith. Ronald Ruth U1ml1ey.5ylx'iz1 XYl1PPlf'l'. Tunl Blank. l l2H'slll'. m lllillorfl. Mariam Blake. Frank Watson, Betty Colmle-. Ronnie- Merritt. Ken Fvrguson. Don Nennwistvr Hill Blakr-. Ernest Faber. I .yl'lf8l - D0Clefg Eegdte The extra-eurrit-ular avtivities of the Semin- ary have been arranged to provide expressional rhannels for the talents and leadership aluilities latent within the students. ln the program of a llihle 1-ollege dedieated to the training of young men lor the Gospel ministry there is no plat-e lor any organization or 4-luh whieh is indifferent to the task of training Christian workers. Thus, one ol the outstanding organizations of the Sem- inary in the field ol fine arts is the Forensic' Som-iety. 'lihe lforensit- Soriety was organized to pro- mote debating and oratory in the Seminary . as stated in the vonstitution. Nlemhership was lirst open to . . . any male student who is sulli- viently interested to try lor a place on the delwat- ing team or oratoric-al representation. Later. the lforensie Society sponsored the lnter-l.iter- ary-Soeiety Delmates. the Uratorit-al Contests. and the Deelamatory Contests, and membership in the organization is now' open to all students par- tir-ipating in these events. lfaeh year the logic-ians of the Philothean Lit- erary Soeiety matvh their reasoning powers and eloc-utionary almilities with the Phileusehian So- viety Debate Team in the lnter-society Deluate. This year the Philotheans retained the 1-up hav- ing emerged vivtoriously the sec-ond eonset-ulive year. They varried the negative ol the proposi- tion: Resolrerl Ilml ,4n1erica should rwjecl lln' zuflfare stale. 'l'he winning team was eomposed of Robert Jones and llale McCann with lionald lfisher as the alternate. The Uratorival Contest is designed to stimu- late interest in the liner points of pulvlic' speak- ing hy providing wholesome eompetition lor those who wish to partivipate. Eaeh vontestant must prepare his own original oration. and is GT vm. llt l'hilothean delmate team: Rolnert .lones. Ronald Fisher. llale Xlrtiann. ffl l'hilr-uselreian deliate teain: .lune llenuis. .lames Ye-stal. Herman Kelly. IS! Professor Carver awards the 1-up to llolz Shannon. the Philothean presi- dent, I-ll Holxert ,Innes presents his arguments. 80 Oraforica anal ibecfamaforg l subsequently judged on both its content and his delivery, The Forensic Key which is inscribed in recognition of L'0ratory,' is presented to the winner. This yearis winner was Reginald Thom- as. His composition was entitled The Hope- holder . The Declamatory Contest is designed to pro- mote the artistic development ol the speaking voice. lt also develops the ability to interpret literature effectively and to use bodily action to reinforce the spoken word. linlilie the Oration. the Declamation need not be original. The judg- ment is based upon interpretive ability. vocal ability. and effective memorization. wlihe But- ton was the title of the selection used by Charles tlilliam who was the victorious contestant of February 19. The Forensic Key inscribed in recognition of 'LlTeclamatory abilities was his reward along with many congratulations from his fellow students. Uratorical tfontcst: Bob Shannon: Reggie Thotnas. First Place: lion Nickerson. tillllI'll h Gilliam wins the Declalna- tory Contest. llcclatnatorv fiontcstz llean litttltcrliortl, second place: Xlarjoric llralizunz ljalc llcfiann: lfilccn llcrrgtnan: llinalvl XNaltvrs: Lydia Selby. tliirtl plat-c. H l ..l..4 Lbrama lt has been said that the faculty ol the Semm inary makes the Bible so realistic that Biblical characters seem alive. This statement was veri- Hed Bible Drama Night. February 23. Un that night. through the labors of the various classes. characters of the Bible became alive and re- lived parts of their lives before a capacity crowd in the House ol' Worship. Bible Drama Night. sponsored by the Senior class. has as its purpose the development of appreciation for the drama of the Scriptures. as well as the development ol talents. Talent was revealed not only in the presentations. but also in the intense preparations of the plays. Sc:-nc frozn 'l'hc lilllllltlllilll .lilllltlx-. 'hIl0lllt'I' scene lrol The Apostle Paul was the leading character of the Freshman drama. 'The Converted Perse- cutorf' The play presented high points in his career for Christ. from his conversion to his last letter to Timothy. The Sophomore class also favored Paul in their presentation. Wlihe Philip- pian Jailorf' ln this was shown the account of the imprisonment ol Paul and Silas at Philippi which culminated in the conversion of the jailor and his family. Cod's providential assistance was proclaimed in Hlfsther. the Queen. the Junior class' contribution to the program. Alter the judges returned from pondering their decision. the Sophomore play was declared the outstanding drama ol the evening. n thc l'h1ltpp1an lallor. Paul on trial before Pcstns and 'hill 1 va in lltc 1.onu-rted l't-rs:-cutnr . lusthcr ex roses the trcacltcrv ol' lialnan in the storv of lfstlier . . l l . . 82 PQCLC QF5 of firsl rnzr: R. llarslw. ll. Foust. E. Smith, N. Ward. ll. Nlr'intPr. C. Elliott. Sl'l'UlId rnzr: li. llormftlv. IT. Smith , D Wzulr-. T. Friwkm-y. l.. Ross. Third rnu': H. Barringgrr. fl. flilliam. ll, Xlillr-V. E. lurk. Y. Elliott. l. lratt. lifsl rnu': .l. llennis. H. Smith. J. Godlry. ll. Phillips. R. jorws. W. Smith. Serum! rout ll, Knapp, H. Hrmustfm. Williarm. .l. Vestal, A. Kargvs. Y. Perf-ix'al. Third rout E. Fausz, B. llulivk. .l. Viyutt. l QCl.C efff 0 Today is the fateful hour of decision and activity when yesterday joins hands with tomor- row. 6'Preachers of Todayi' is the title the Nau- tilus confers upon students in the Seminary who are at present actively engaged in ministering to some congregation while carrying on their college work. It was a matter of first import- ance in the founding of the school that it should be located in a section where churches of Christ abounded and where a great population was near, and where railroad lines and highways radiated in all directions to give ready access for students to find large opportunities for preaching the Gospel during their college career. Two types of opportunity for this work of evangelism present themselves to students in the Seminary. One of these is the ministry to small churches which have part-time preaching or to larger churches with a resident minister who finds it possible to continue his study in the Seminary while carrying on full-time work on the field. The second type of opportunity offers the great adventure of pioneering in neglected sections of the city or the available section of America by establishing a mission work which in time grows into a church. Cincinnati and its suburbs are dotted with churches which began in just this fashion during the last quarter of a century. A most challenging example of mission work done by Seminary students is to be seen in the densely populated negro section of Cin- cinnati where a group of Seminary students has begun carrying on a mission station for several years. Two years ago one of the promising, young negro preachers studying in the College of the Scriptures at Louisville, Ky., was called to be the preacher of this embryonic congrega- tion. This mission work among the negroes was first started by a young woman, studying in the Seminary, whose heart was on fire to tell the good news of redemption and who is now a zealous missionary in India. Such pioneer ef- forts naturally make it possible for a larger num- ber of students to gain actual experience in 841 teaching Bible School classes which is the step- ping-stone to a larger ministry. Someone, obvi- ously not too well acquainted with the pattern of the New Testament church, inquired: i'How many years does the Seminary have a young man study before he is sent out to preach?,' The answer to this question was self-evident: HThe Seminary does not have authority to send anyone out to preach. The Lord Jesus Christ has already proclaimed His final authority in this matter. The Seminary does not undertake to pass judgment as to when a student may or may not begin to preachg the churches are the final authority on such matters deciding for themselves when they think a man is qualified to become their minister. There are more than 200 churches that are served by students of the Seminary. A number of members of the faculty are also engaged in active ministries. The opportunities for students to do supply preaching or respond to occasional opportunities to proclaim the Word are so nu- merous that it would be difhcult to estimate the number and the variety of open doors. When we see how Jesus after giving His dis- ciples something more than two years of train- ing sent them forth on a great missionary tour so that seven simultaneous revivals were being held, and how He later sent forth seventy dis- ciples in like manner, we are led to follow the divine example. The summer season always calls Seminary students out into the harvest field for revivals. Concentration upon hard study and preparation is the key to success in the procla- mation of the Gospel. The Seminary constantly counsels students to make their own personal preparation for their life work the primary ob- jective of the years spent in college. But it is an immense advantage if a sufficient amount of practical experience is gained at the same time. No preacher of today deserves the name who does not constantly seek for preachers of to- morrow praying earnestly without ceasing that the Lord send forth laborers into the ripened harvest field. Firsl row: L. Dale, R. Fisher. P. Bodmin. P. Wiener. Wi. Wyer. .l. Kearns. Second row: W. Smith. K. W'ilkins. J. Odor, D. Lankford. W. Andrews. A. Carve-r. First row: M. Lamson. ,I. Moms Us Oca. L. Nlvfloy. K. Holm-y. J. Hedrivk. E. ffrandell. .Secwzzl row: L. Griffith. H Kelley. W. firnzan. D. Blvflann, C. Downey. Third row: C. Winter, D. Orr. K. Ferguson. W, Davis. J. .lohnson Fourth row. D. Hance, R. Flannery, R. Shannon, R. Adams. 85 is X I 86 Ql'll0l 8611 The vlimli was steep hut reavhing Senior Hill proved to he rewarding. ,-Xnd. really. the air up there nas not so rare as lfarnest had expet-ted it to he. Of vonrse. it nas a thrill to say. Yes. l'm a seniorn: to realize that a goal would soon he rear-hed. lint on the is hole. reaching the status of senior had an nnexpet-ted humhling effect. Professor Dale. sponsor of the Class of l951. found his may into the hearts of its members as a Constant friend and advisor. Hlue and silver represent them in eolor and the yellow rose lends them its heauty. 'il have arrived-hut it is only the heginningf Thus Earnest and his class-mates approaeh vom- meneement day. They have reached an inter- mediate goal hut one far greater lies ahead. How precious will their motto grow in years to eome - l ean do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. ull ilNs UHHVQAIX: Xlury l,l'l'4Nf'l. 5f'4'l'f'tillAf1 .Ivan lxutt. Hum-1' girl: Hill fllllilli. prwillfllltz Prof. Halen NINPIINUIAZ ll ,. Nlllitll, xiw 5-re--ill:-nt: hare-n Ilrifiith. Il'!'L1hllI'f'l'I llori- S4-lm-ilwx. hhtnrian. Robert William- lY0iIllN out his fl:-stinu riun in 'Xfriva an an rxliffiumlry. ilrmhlatimu dnt:-. Fvlling mis for Ihr ymrlumk, U' U! 9 7 ff refiiclenf 5 efifiage You have come to a milestone of your Chris- tian development. We pause to congratulate you. What a tragic mistake it would be if the pre- sentation of your degree from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary would leave the impression that your full growth in Christ has been reachedl As we pause to congratulate you, we urge you to press on that you may be full-grown men and women in Christ Jesus. You will need the spiritual strength of strong faith to fulfill your arduous spiritual task-even as men need their full physical strength to ac- complish difhcult physical tasks. lt will take a sincere faith to place your de- pendence on the preaching of the Gospel. Temp- tations will be presented to use other means to lie people to you. Your task is to use the Gospel to tie men to the Christ. As you depend on the Gospel, your faith will be strengthened by the victories of the Gospel. You will grow in faith. How the already mature faith of the Apostles must have been strengthened even more by the victories of the Gospel recorded in the Book of Acts! It will take the faith which already dwells within you to make you depend upon God in prayer. You have made much of prayer during your student days. My heart has rejoiced as I have received the reports of the various student prayer groups which have been a part of your Seminary life. I rejoice in these more than in a school supervised prayer service. I rejoice be- cause I believe you pray because you know we need to pray. I believe the blessings of sincere communion with God will remain with you to make more vigorous your service for Christ. The early Church was a praying church . . . uThey continued stedfastly . . . in prayer? Acts 2:42g 'fAnd now Lord, behold their threaten- ings: and grant unto thy servants, that with all boldness they may speak Thy Word. Acts 4:29g '4And when they had prayed, they laid their hands on them. Acts 6:6g But prayer was made without ceasing of their church unto God for him. Acts 12:5. You will grow in faith as you behold God's answers to your prayers, even though the an- swers may sometimes be negative. The faith you have will be tested in the use you make of your material possessions. It re- quires faith to use for other than selfish pur- poses that which we have. I have already seen exhibitions of this marks of faith among you. Remember that the Christian has an obligation to use his material possessions for the work of Christ even though his income is derived from the preaching of the Gospel. Our obligation is as great as the individual who earns his living in Hsecularn work. 88 fo dw Clem 0 51 The spiritual blessings derived from the prop- er use of your possessions will strengthen your faith in Christ. This strong faith will be needed because you face a difficult task. You face a world seeped in the doctrine of materialism. The world has failed to learn Ha man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possessethf' Luke 12:15. Through its very insistence on material things being the core of life, the world is again prepar- ing to engage in a war which will destroy many of the material blessings which man desires. You will find indifference to the cause of Christ among those who profess a faith in Christ. Often this is caused by the emphasis upon physi- cal things. Man needs to learn the lesson that. more important than what we have, is what we are. You will face an unbelief that is often arro- gant. You will face misunderstanding as you seek to honor Christ and His Word. You will find the movement to restore Christls church hindered bv those who seek to make a denomination of this movement of high and holy purpose. You will find the plea for the unity of God,s people clouded by the attempts to create a political ma- chine whose prime purpose is the control of the churches. You may face threats to your very life. We enjoy freedom of worship under the American way of life. Atheistic Communism will not grant this freedom if it gains world dominance. Mili- tant Catholicism will deny the rights granted to it if Catholicism ever gains the power to make the denial. Our task is to proclaim the Gospel under whatever conditions we face. Only as this Gos- pel is proclaimed does hope dwell in the world. You will find a great host of faithful Christians who believe and proclaim this same Gospel. They will strengthen you. You have found, and will find, Christ faithful to His promises. This strengthens you. This is not a discouraging task to a Christian of mature faith-even as the lifting of a great weight is not a discouraging task to an athlete of great strength. Our task is a challenge. Our task is a challenge to courage. Our task is a challenge to sacrifice. Our task is a challenge to work. Our task is a challenge to accomplishment in the name of Christ. We are bound to thank Cod always for you, brethren, as it is meet, be- cause that your faith groweth exceedingly. II Thessalonians I:3. eniord LOREN SWIIJIENIQY. A.B. Salem, Indiana-Pliilnthf-an2 Menis Chorus 2: wlorld Mission Volunteers 2, 3, 4: W.M.V. Treasurer 4. JAY SHIQFFIELD. A.R. Carrollton. Georgia-slflass Trr-asurer I: Ihilothean: Deelamatory 3. 7 CLARENCE XY. MORRIS, l3.S.L. Fast St. I.o11is. lllinois-Philotliean: Vice-President Spevial Class I. MARGARET A. MORRIS, HSL. Bangor. RlklllltlfljllllillllkilllZ Chorus I. 2, 3: Talent Night I. 2. 3: Minstrel 3. EARL RAY JONES. AB. Loyall. IQPHIIIFIQYYPIIIIOIIIOLIII1 Chorus 12: Oratorival Contest 2: Basketball 2. 3: Open Session 3: Bible Dra- ma 4. DAVID PHILLIPS. A.R. Orrville. Ohi0--Phileusellian. Treasurer 2. President 2: lXIen's Chorus I, 2: Stunt Night 3: Class Treasurer 3: Nautilus Stall 4: Cafeteria I, 2, 3. 4. ' DORIS SCHREIBER. AB. Brookville. Indiana-Philothean. Yiee President 2. Secretary 3: Whatsoever I. 2. 4: Whatsover Council I: Class Historian: Stunt Night 3: Nautilus Staff 4: House Direetor 4. IVAN C. ODOR. A.B. Williamstown, Kentuvky-Philothean. President 3: Na- tional Campaign I: Talent Night 3: Menls Chorus 2. JOHN W. WYATT. A.B. Parkersburg. West Virginia-Deelamatory Contest 2: Phileusehian. CLIFFORD A. WINTER, A.B. Lombard, Illinois-Central University of Iowa: Phil- eusehian. President 3: Debate Winner 2: Honor Society. 89 ALLEN R ECORD. AB Butler, Kr-ntu4'kyfH JAMES CL'RD, R.S.L. onor Som-iety. Cinvinnati, Ohioiphileuseliiang Nautilus Stall' 3, 4. DONALD DAVIS, A.R. VONDA MAE YVESNER, R.S.L. Salmlpa, Oklahoma, Mitt-hell, Indiana-Philothean, Chorus 1, 2, 4: Whatsoever 1, 2: Mn Rho Sigma 3, 4: Mu Rho Sigma Vice-Pres. 4. MALCOLM H. COFFICY. B.S.L. Way'nesx'ille, Ohio-Spevial Class Tre l: Philothean. DEAN LANKFORD. R.S.L. Springfield, Illinois. HQUI Pl' JEAN KATT, A.l3. Cincinnati, Ohio U' Y mversity of Cincinnati: Phileusehiang Mu Rho Sigma 3, 43 Open Session 3: Flower Girl 4. DALE H. MCCANN. A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio-Honor Soviety: Philothean, ' President 4: Special Cla-af. V' Stl . .. ice'President lg . int Night 1: Class Treasurer 23 Student Count-il 2: Oratorical Contest 33 Open Ses- sion 3, 43 World Mission Volunteers 3 ' Nautilus Staff 4 ., 4. : Winning Debate Team 4: Devlamatory 4. e n i 0 rd LOWELL MCCOY, AB. Frederiektown, Ohio-Philothean: Men's Chorus I, 2, 3: Student Council DONALD A. FOLST, A.B. Hicksville, Ohio-Talent Night I: Devlamatory Contest 2: World Missions Volunteers -1: Mens Chorus 2. NEVA ELLEN FATE. B.S.L. Clay Center, Nebraska-Valedivtorian: Whatsoerer I, 2. 3, 4: World Mission Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4: WMV Vice-president 3: Phileusehian: Student Council 33 Stunt Night l, 3: Flower Girl 3: Class Representative 3. NORMAN ANTLE, B.S.L. Columbus, Ohio. ELVIN E. CRAY. B.S.L. Pekin, Indiana-Philothean: World Mission Volunteers I. 2, 3. CHARLES NELSON ROSS. R.S.L. Fargo, Miehigan. ROBERT WILLIAMS, AB. Granite City, Illinois-Honor Soeiety: Phileusebiang National Campaign 2g Wo1'l4l Missions Volunteers 4. NORMA KING THIQRMAN, A.B. Germantown, Kentuf-ky-Honor Soeiety: Phileuselmian, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3g Whatsoever I, 2, 3, Mu Rho Sigma 4, Vive-president 4. THOMAS HOWARD STEELE, B.S.L. Latonia, Kentucky-Philothean: Deolamatory I: Book- store 2, 3, 4: National Campaign Ig Seminary Pro- grams 3. JAMES M. C. MCCORD. B.S.L. Columbus, Indiana. 91 ,,, LESTER H ACLAN D 1 r , R.S.L. Richmond, Virginia-Stunt Night1,2: Chorus 1. 2: Open Session 2: Talent Night 3: Bihle Drama 4. RONALD FISHER, A.R. Fredericktown, Ohio - Salutatorian: Philo- thean: World Mission Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Orehestra 1, 2: Seminary Male Quartet 1, 2: Pep Band 1, 2: Student Council President 3: Class President 1: Con- ference Housing 3, 4: Talent Night 3: Open Session 3: National C ampaign 3: Winning debate team 4: Nautilus Editor 4. ROGER RANKIN, AB. Lexington Kent k , uc y-Phileusebian: World Mission Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4: Phileusehian President 3. TOM LIPSCOMBE, BSL. Ellerson. Virginia-Philothean: World Mis- sion Volunteers 1, 2, 3 4' ' , . Nautilus Staff 4. ED FALTSZ, AB. Dayton, Kentucky. MARGARET HELEN HANKS, B.S.l... Mount Sterlinw Illinoi b, sfLineoln Bible lnsti tute: Whatsoever 2, 3, 4: Philothea Mission Y l n: World . .. 'o unteers 4: Purple and Cold Girl 4: Set-retary to Dean of Women 4. MARY DRESSEL, AB. Findlay, Ohio-National Campaign 1: Phil- eusehian: Whatsoeverl 2 3 si . , , 4: World Misa , on Volunteers 3, 4: T l ' - l ' 1 ' fretary 3, 4: Library 3, 4. a ent Night 1: Nauti us Staff 4: Class Se- ' CHARLES WILLARD, A.B. Butler, India - ' na Phileusebian. e n i 0 rd JAMES RATLIFF, B.S.L. Crun dy, Virginia. WILLIAM B. CULICK, AB. Coxington, Kentucky-Class Oratorz Inter-Soviety De- laate 1: Student Counril, Secretary 2: World Mission Volunteers 1. 2. 3, 4: World Mission Volunteers Treas- urer 2, President 3: Class Vive-president 3: Class Presi- dent 4: Philothean. AL HOLZBALER, BSL. Buffalo, New York. RICHARD PIPIIII. B.S.L. New Castle. Indiana. IIULGLAS IJ. SMITH. AB. San Bernardino. Ifalifornia--Ilhilotliean1 Class Yive- president 2. 4: Class President 3: Stunt Night 3: Bas- ketlrall l. ZZ. 3. 4: Nautilus Stall 4: Conferenve Regis- tration Cliairnian 2. LUIS BRFIIIH. AB. Cinvinnati, Oliio-Philotheang Chorus I. 2, 3. 4: Philo- tliean Sevretary l: Class Sevretary l: Class Representa- tive Family Night I: Wrhatsoever l, 2. 3, 4: Stunt Night I. 3: Open Session I, 2, 33 llerlamatory Contest 12: Talent Night l. 3: Girls' Sextette 2, 3: National Campaign 3: Nautilus Staff 4. THOMAS II. IVRISKNEY, AB. lfdon, Ohio-lrlonor Soriety: VVest Virginia Uniwersity: llniversity of Illinois: wlorld Mission Volunteers. DAVID XIICYICII. AB. l'oi'tsmouth, Ohiow-Phileuselmian: Student Counvil 2, 4: Yvorld Missions Volunteers 4: Phileuselrian Presi- dent 4. l 93 . .451 WARREN ANDREWS. A.B. Celina, Ohio-University of Dayton. JOE DAVENPORT, A.B. Roper, North Carolina-Phileusebian: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4: World Mission Volun- teers President 4: Basketball 3. RECGIE THOMAS, AB. Miami. Oklahoma-Phileuselmian, President 3: Class Vive-President 1: Winning Debate Team 2: Wlinner of Oratorical Contest 4: Stunt Night 2. CLYDE H. KECK, A.B. Orville, Ohio-Xavier University: Phileuse- hian: Stunt Night 3. LOREN H. GRIFFITH, AB. Fairfield, Illinois-Philothean, Treasurer 3: Chorus 2, 4: World Mission Volunteers 2, 3. 4: Alma Mater Staff 3: Student Council 3: Class Treasurer 4: Nautilus Staff 4. MARTHA FAY ELLIOTT. B.S.L. Springfield, Kentueky-St. Catharine Junior College: University of Cincinnati fCollege of Nursingl: Whatsoever 3: World Mission Vol- unteers 2, 3, 4: W.lXl.V. Vice-President 4: Phileusebian. NORMAJEAN HAGANS, AB. Brinkhaven, Ohio-Philothean: Whatsoever 1. 2, 3, 4: wlorld Mission Volunteers 3, 4: Chorus 1. ROBERT L. DAY, A.B. Portland, Oregon - Graduate of San Jose Bible College. I-11 .,, !.1 l00l'l:50I J What Could better guide young lives than the Word of God exemplified in the pure. humble. and t-onseerated lives of older Christians? To the Class of 1951 Professor and Nlrs. Dale have been bright lights aglow with the beauty imparted by zealous adherence to Jesus and His Wvord. Their simple manner of life. their sincere counsel. Professor Daleis earnest teaching in class. have been great stepping stones for Earnest in his endeavor to grow in Christ. The 1951 Nautilus staff has recorded some of the growth of the Seminary from the standpoint of number of students and improved facilities. ln addition to this there has been the endeavor to picture a more basic and essential g1'owthA the growth of the individual student as he spends four years here in Christian education. It is a thrilling thing to witness spiritual and academic growth in students. The Nautilus staff hopes that it has accurately and honestly portrayed this growth. UA.. 1951 The staff realizes that it has worked under cer- tain handicaps. In spite of the husy schedules of students and the separation of the student body on two campuses, an effort has been made to include as many students, activities, and or- ganizations as possible. Long hours of hard work lie behind the completed Nautilus. Dead- lines have threatened all year and some short- ages have occurred because of the national emer- gency. Special thanks go to Jim Curd for his Ronald Fisher, editor, and Ronald Merritt, associate editor. discuss the layout of the annual with Professor Dale. Lois Hreucr. printing editor. points out an illustration to Tom Lipscombe, art edi tor. Doris Schreiber, class editor, works out a problem with Mary llressel, activities editor. aufifufi Siu! fine photography, to lionald Merritt for his mounting work, to Lois lireuer for her editing of print, to Tom Lipscomhe for his art work, to Doug Smith for his managing of advertising, and to Dale McCann for his husiness manage- ment. Enough could not he said concerning the weeks of labor and excellent management hy our editor. Ronald Fisher. Wie wish to thank all other staff memhers and every student who in some way assisted our work. It is our hope that this Volume may preserve many happy memories for the student hody. A four year College career is filled with hard work, sacrifices, and fun. All three of these elements have heen pictured in this yearbook. All three hring us memories of which to be proud. The finest wish we can make to the reader is that the coming years, during which he will recall these memories. may find in his life a continual growth in the grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ. .lim ffurd. pliotograplier. Xlargaret llanks types up copy. llaxc Phillips, treasurer, Dale Nlcliann, lnusiness manager. Loren llrillith. circulation inanagcr. and lloug Smith. adxertising manager dis- cuss hnanct-s. Wlemoried 'YY Y V i w w i I ot- lli The one on the left is Herman. 121 Been out Wade-ingi? 131 Can you tell the-y're married? C4-T More worries for students. 15? The fatherly type. f6I Don't he upset, Loren. 17? Whafs the store? Q85 .lust reiaxinf C9J Spike it? Wiemoriea ill Alumni banquet. Q23 Chippin' off the old block. 431 Dana and Shymumpik. M3 The TeePee. C53 Going. up. f6I A svenf- from the play For HP Had Great Possessionsf' 4Tl Main street. CBS. 483 Main street Cincinnati. . . . ., - . tl! .lane lltu-rger is awarded l'lf'1' honor key, 121 Seem- front the ,lnnzor-Ft-ntor ltantpu-t. tat lraeultv procession at ettnunenz-entent exereises. tl! The Senior class on cointnenwnient day. 9 'l'he gayest. happiest. and saddest week of the school year. Commencement Week might well merit this description. About the third week in Nlay every year when Spring has sprung and the birds are all a-twitter. Seminary students are all a-twitter. too. The campus radiates that exhila- rating freei' feeling now that school work is once more put aside. On Nlonday evening the Phileusebians take the spotlight as they present their Open Session and play host to Philotheans and visiting guests. Programs have shown great variety through the years but the 1950 Open Session presentation of an operetla based on the book of Ruth may be considered typical of the Hue entertainment and inspiration they provide. Ten o'elock Tuesday morning finds merri- ment in the making as lfestival Day begins. Stu- dents hnd hours of precious fellowship as they participate in games of baseball. football. volley ball. and croquet. and wander over the pleasant hills of Mt. lfcho. Professors and students alike are seen enjoying the picnic meals served in the open air shelter. Tuesday evening is anticipated for the Philo- theans are not to be left behind as many hours lttft 0I'l'll'l'lQl'LCQIfl'lQl'lt QQL of preparation are finally cliznaxed with the pre- sentation of their Open Session program. Nlany hearts were stirred at the llhilothean Open Ses- sion of V950 as the play l or He Had Great Possessions carried the audience back to the time of Christ. The Seniors provide fun and fellowship for all as Class Day events take place Wednesday morning. Vllednesday comes to a close with a program recognizing outstanding seniors. 'llhose with an over-all four-year average of 90 or above receive the coveted Uelta Aleph Tau key on Honor Night. ls that a tear beneath the mortarboard. a smile of triumph above the black robe? lfmo- tions mingle when that important day arrives. Achievement. partings. new horizons. memories Y-who could know the many thoughts tumbling through the minds of those assembled on Com- mencement Uay. Families and friends watch lfarnest Seeker and his classmates File into the auditorium and receive their diplomas. A new army trained and ready to hold high the banner of Jesus Christ. they march forth that all men everywhere may come to the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Wvord. A charge to keep I have. A Cod to glorify, A never-dying soul to save, And fit it for the sky. To serve the present age, My calling to fulfill, 0 may it all my powers en To do my Masterls willl A CHARGE T0 KEEP Arm me with jealous care, As in Thy sight to live, And 0. Thy servant, Lord, prepare A strict account to giyel Help me to watch and pray, And on Thyself rely, aggg Assured. il I my trust betray. l shall forever die. .gjfuclenf Lbirecfory and pages on which students appear Adams, John W. Adams, N. Roscoe 11, 85 Adams, Theodore Allen, James L. 41, 41, 66 Ammerman, Calvin 11 Andrews, Norman 85, 94 Antle, Norman 91 Arington, Ray 15, 16, 36, 59 Arnold, J. Spencer 36, 76 Atkinson, Mildred 18, 32, 45, 49, 56 Auerswald, Donna 35, 48, 55, 63, 65 Baltzer, Lee 32, 46, 55, 56, 76 Barringer, Roy 35, 76, 83 Baughman, Donald 15, 18, 32 46, 59 Beighle, Ralph Beeman, Jocelyn 11 Beerbower, Frances 47 Bennett, Paul Berryman, Eileen 35, 49, 56, 65, 81 Blake, Miriam 39, 79 Blake, William 39, 75, 79 Blamer, Frank Bobbitt, J. Wendall 20 Boden, Paul 66, 85 Bohrer, Paul 20 Boroif, Donna 19, 35, 49, 55 Brafiord, Ruth 17, 36, 48, 56 Bravard, William 32, 41, 43, 66 Breesawitz, Mary Evelyn 35, 47, 49, 51, 65 Breuer, Lois 49, 55, 57, 93, 96 Bridgewater, Helen 17, 32, 48 Briggs, Howard 64 Briggs, Imogene Briggs, Margaret 51, 78 Brockley, Eugene 39, 76 Brockley, Georgann 32, 77 Brooks, Clarence 35, 41, 43, 61 Brookes, Joseph 16, 59, 61 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruner, Bryant, Eleanor 32, 46, 49, 51, 75, 77 Mary Ann 36, 48, 55, 65 Robert 36 Zola 32, 46, 49, 51, 56, 64 Carl 59, 61' Lois 18, 32, 49, 56 Burch, Martha Burgin, Charles Bush, William 39, 76 Butler, Alice 55, 57 Butler, Janet 61 Buttery, Amelia 35, 49 Byars, Alvis 8, 32 Cameron, Lloyd 32, 78 Campbell, Helen Campbell, Jack Carr, Ronald Carter, Ralph Carver, Helen 36, 49 Carver, Pauline 20, 36, 49 Chapdu, Beulah Childress, Helen 18, 32, 48, 56 Clark, Thurman 16, 36, 59 Clevenger, Virginia 36, 49, 51, 77 Clifford, James 39, 51, 79 Clingaman, Maxine 35, 48 Cluxton, Dale 18, 39, 41, 42, 59 Coffey, Bradford 59, 66 Coffey, Malcom 36, 90 Cole, Desmond 79 Cole, Evelyn Colvin, Burton 8, 36, 59, 66 Conover, Mary Virginia Cooley, Charles Cox, Betty Joann 16, 32, 49, 55 Cox, Freeda 17, 32, 48 Craig, Rosena 16, 36, 48, 51 Crandell, Edgerton 36, 55, 85, 77 Crandell, Marilyn 36, 64 Crump, Barron Cruzan, Walter 11, 39, 85 Curd, James 90, 97 Curl, Harry 20 Davenport, Joseph 32, 45, 51, 94 Davis, Barbara 36, 55 Davis, Donald 36, 51, 90 Davis, James 61 Davis, Ted 16, 59 Davis, W. E. 11, 85 Dawson, Dorothy 17, 39 Day, Robert 94 Deepe, Rosemary 78 Dennis, June Franklin 16, 35, 80, Devore, Charles Dornette, Ralph 8, 39 Downey, David 78 Downey, Gerald 32, 75, 77, 85 Downey, Ruth 79 Downs, Norman 20, 59 Dressel, Mary 51, 87, 92, 96 Dudley, Evelyn 32, 49, 55, 65 8 Dusenberry, Richard 47 Dutton, Jocelyn 19, 35, 49, 51 Early, William 36, 76 Eddleton. Janice 16, 36, 48, 51 Edgar, Joan 32, 49, 55, 66 Ellington, Clifford Elliott, David Vaughn 35, 51, 55, 66, 83 Elliott, Lois Elliott, Martha Fay 35, 48, 51, 94 Ellis, Marion 66 Engleman, Paul 78 Evinger, William 35, 76 Ewens, Aubrey 19 Eynon, Dana 32, 47, 49, 51, 55, 57, 77 Faber, Ernest 32, 51, 79 Fate, Neva 91 Fausz, Edward 83, 92 Fawley, Jack 32 Fehl, Allen Ferdon, Clifford Ferguson, Barbara 18, 35, 48, 56 Ferguson, Kenneth 35, 55, 79, 85 Fields, Arthur 18, 35, 41, 42, 46, 59 Fisher, Ronald 39, 51, 55, 80, 85, 92, 96 Flannery, Ragon 36, 77, 85 Fleming, Rosemary 35, 47, 49, 65 Florence, Lois 35, 49, 51, 65 Ford Jack 35, 56, 59, 64 Foust, Donald 51, 83, 91 Franklin. Ramona 15, 17, 35 Friskney, Donna 18, 35, 49, 51 Friskney, Thomas 51, 83, 93 Fritchie, Baraba 18, 32, 48 Fulwider, Anna 35, 49, 56, 78 Gannon, Myrna 36, 49, 51, 55, 57, 76 Garrison, Dorothea 17, 42, 48 Gault, Daniel 47, 63, 66 Gibson, Charles 17, 32 Gilliam, Charles 36, 45, 51, 67, 81, 83 Goble, Betty 32, 49, 51, 79 Godby, James 17, 83 Golden, William 20 Goldsberry, Roy Graham, Marjorie 35, 48, 64, 81 Graham, Norma Graham, Shirley Gray, Betty 18, 39, 56 Gray, David Gray, Elvin 39, 91 Gray, Robert Greene, Rita Griffith, Loren 36, 47, 51, 85, 94, 97 Grimes, Marianne 19 Groene, George Grove, William 36, 59, 64 Grubb, Ronald Gulick, Ethel 8, 39, 51 Gulick, William 39, 51, 83, 87, 93 Hagens, Normajean 36, 48, 51, 94 Hagood, Gloria 32, 41-9, 55 Hance, Dean 61, 85 Hanks, Margaret 39, 48, 92, 97 Hannon, Robert 16, 59 Hardin, John 41, 51, 78 Hardy, Betty 17, 32, 49 Hardy, Reva 15, 16, 32, 4-9, 56 Harshe, Ronald 79, 83 Hart, Joy Hartsock, Daniel 32, 55, 57, 59, 76 Hawkins, Betty 15, 18, 32, 48, 51, Hedrick, John 35, 76, 85 Heinbrock, Clemens George Hepler, Cortlynn 66 Herron, Hugh Lee 78 Herzog, Rose 18 Hicks, Donald 59 Hill, Delores Hill, Irma Hisle, William Hiser, Ethel 35, 64 Holzbauer, Albert 36, 93 Horseley, Orris 39 Huston, Harold 67, 83 Huntington, John Huxtable, Robert 20 Ingram, Carl Jackson, Dorothy 32, 78 Jackson, Lowell 17, 36, 59 James, Vernon Johnson, Carl 76 Johnson, Joseph 35, 76, 85 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones Jones, Clifton 17, 59 Earl Ray 89 Lloyd 35, 59, 63, 66 Milton 61 Ray L. 11, 39 Robert E. 64 Robert H. 39, 76, 80, 83 Karges, Albert 35, 76, 83 Katt, Arthur 11 Katt, Jean 87, 90 Kattelman, Elva Kearns, Joe 83 Keck, Clyde 35, 94 Keene, Jane 17, 32 Kelley, Herman 32, 75, 76, 80, 85 Kenley, Arthur 16 Keplinger, Ima 36, 64 55 Kimball, Joann 15, 16, 32, '17, 48, 51, 55 Kimble, Margie Kincaid, Harold Kinney, Vena 35, 48, 51, 65 Kirkey, Janet 17, 39, 51 Kleate, Aleathea 35, 49, 611 Knight, lllean 39, 49 Knisley, Darrell 16, 36, 49, 56 Knopp. Gerald 17, 83 Koerner, Agnes 36, 47, 48, 51, 55, 75, 77 Koerner, Roger 15, 18, 36, 117, 55, 57 Korns, Janice 35, 47, 48, 55, 57, 63, 67 Lankford, Dean 39, 4-4, 55, 85, 90 Lawrence, Maxine 39, 48, 56, 75, 77 Lawson. Marple 85 Lehman. Roy D. 78 Lillie. Frank O. 15, 19, 35, 51 Lipscombe, Thomas F. 39, 92, 96 Luckey, Aldine 78 Luckey, Kenneth 78 Lusby, Delbert YV. 16, 36, 59 McCann. Dale 39, 51, 80, 81, 85. 97, 90 McComber, Paul McCord. James 91 McCoy, Lowell 36, 85, 91 McCoy, Mary Louise 36, 66 McDaniel, Charles McDaniel, Marilyn 35, 48, 55, 57, 63, 64 McElroy. Cecil Gene 32, 4--l, 59, 64- McKee. Mary Mclntosh, Pauline 17, 36 McLawhorn, Melton E. 67 McManus, Patricia 36, 48, 51, 55, 75, 76 McMasters, Clarence 32, 65 McMillin, Leon 32, 55, 57, 59, 63, 65 McPherson, Philip 61 Mankamyer, Flora 16, 32, 49, 56 Martin, Lynn 18, 59 Mauk, J. Thomas 35, 51, 79 Mault, Helen L. 16, 32, 48, 56 Maxwell, Irving Maxwell, Loraine 35 Maxwell, Marcella Mefford, Polsgrove 19, 36, 59 Meilord, Quince Thomas 59, 61 Merkle, Arthur W. 15, 16, 35, 56 Merritt, Ronald 39, 55, 57, 59, 79, 96 Meyer, David 32, 45, 51, 83, 93 Miller, Donald 35, 75, 77, 83 Miller, Mabel 35, 66 Mobley, Dorothy Mobley, Wayne 61 Monts De Oca, Jack 35, 78, 85 Moran, Dorothy 51 Morelock, Curtis C. Morelock, Virginia 17, 36, 48. 55 Morris, Clarence 36, 89 Morris, Margaret 36, 89 Mullen, John D. 36, 4-2, 77 Mundinger, Cleo 16, 32, 48, 56 Neumeister, Don 35, 79 Newton, George P. 59, 61 Nickerson, Cleo 18. 55 Nickerson, Don 55, 81 Odor, lvan 39, 85, 89 Oettlin, Anna 20, 36, 49, 56 Oldham, Gene 17, 35, 43 Orr, Dale L. 51, 65, 85 Owen, James V. 36, 59. 66 Paeplow, Bill 20 Page, Howard Palmer, Shirley 32, -19, 55, 57, 61 Patterson, Keith Patterson, Raymond F. 51, 56, 59, 6 Pelfrey, Lloyd M. 32, 55, 57, 59, 65 Percival, Vernon D. 83 Perkins, Barbara 32, 78 Phillips, David 36, 17, 82, 89, 97 Pierce, Ruth 4-9, 55, 61 Pickel, Elinor 35, 49, 63, 64- Piper, Richard 93 Prather, Jack ' Pratt, Paul S. 8, 83 Ragland. Jacqueline 39, 67 Ragland, Lester 39, 46, 92 Rambicure, John C. Rankin, Roger 92 Rapp, Mary Catherine 18, 48 Rask, William Ratcliff, James 93 Record, Chester Allen 90 Reed, Charles Reese, Gareth 16, 18, 35, 41, 43, 56 Rice, Barbara 35, 4-9, 51, 57, 64 Robb, Ernest G. 59 Robey, Joyce 18, 32, 48, 56 Robey, Royce 35, 41, 42, 76 Robinson, Jack 32, 51 Rodgers, Delmar Ross, Charles 83, 91 Rutherford, Dean 81 Rutler, Gene Sabo, Charles Sauer, Raymond Sauer, Richard Schafer, Robert L. 55 Scheffler, L. F. Schmale, Dorothy Mae 3 Schmarr, Willa 15, 19, 30, 32, 45, 49, 56 Schreiber, Doris 39, 96 Schreiber, Dorothy 15, 17, 36, 49, 89 Schuh, Ray Henry 18, 56 Schwieger, Lloyd 59, 61 Secrest, Charles 20 Secrest, George 25, 59, 64 Seevers, Donald 15, 18, 36, 59 Selby, Lydia 35, 49, 55, 66, 81 Shaffer, Jane 35, 45, 48, 55, 57, 67 Shannon, Robert 36, 45, 75, 79, 80, 81, 85 Shefheld, H. J. 89 Shelpman, John Shymanik, Barbara 30, 35, 45, 49, 51, 55, 57, 66 Simpson, Jack Sims, Earl W. 8, 35, 47 Skinner, Doris 17, 59 Slagle, David 59 Smelser, John 35, 41, 413, 66 Smith. Douglas D. 7, 41, -12, 85, 8 Smith, Eleanor 32, 48, 51, 55, 65 Smith, Eloise Smith. Everett G. 39. 61, 83 Smith, lnez 35, 47, 51, 75, 77 Smith, Paul 45, 78 Smith, Pearl 18, 32, -1-9, 51, 55 Smith, Robert 83 Smith. Ted 36, 4-1, 42, fl7, 59. 2. 65 64 Smith, Wfarren R. 35. -15, 77, 83 Smith. YVayne 36, 75. 79, 83 Snepp, Hugh 36, 51, 55, 77 Snepp, Laurel 51 Souders, Martha Rose 17, 36, 49, 56 Stalker, Gene Steele, Helen Lucille 17, 19, 39, 51 Steele, Norma Jean Steele, Thomas 91 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Astor Dale 46, 47 Everett Stiles, Charles 17, 19, 36 Strauss, Sutton, James 32, 78 James Oliver 59 Sweeney, Loren 39, 51, 89 Tandy, Teager, Tester, Thomas Thomas Thomas Robert Mary 17, 32 Florence , Alice 32, 78 , Arthur 18, 19, 41, 43, 59 , Betty 32, 48, 51, 55, 66 Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Reginald 32, 81, 9'1- Thornton, Esther May Thurman, Thomas 8, 32 7 97. 93 Thurman, Norma 91 Tidd, Clyde 59 Treadaway, Janet 35, 48, 51, 55, 76 Tyburski, John C. 61 Ullum, Kenneth 59 Underwood, Harrison 16, 46 Vallence, John 19 Veatch, Franklin 61 Venrick, William 19 Vestal, James 35, 55, 66, 80, 83 Voltmer, Viola Wade, John William 8, 4-1, 42, 83 Wagner, Dale 32, 55, 57, 59, 66 Walters, Donald 18, 36, 59 Walters, Ronald 19, 36, 59, 81 Ward, Norman 56, 65, 83 Watson, Frank 36, 51, 55, 57, 59, 79 Welch, Alice 36, 48, 64 Wells, Don 19, 59 Wertenberger, Maurice 11 Wesner, Ellis 11, 39 Wesner, Vonda Mae 39, 55, 90 Wheeler, G. M. 59 Wheeler, Sylvia 39, 115, 48, 51, 75, 79 Wiener, Alice Wiener, Paul 36, 51, 78, 85 Wigal, Larry 35, 67 Wilkin, Kenneth 11, 51, 83 Wlillard, Charles 92 Wvilliams, Doris 51 Williams, Jerry 36, 59, 64 Williams, J. Robert 51, 83, 91 Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Marianita Wilson, William 18, 59 Wimer, Grant Winn, Lorraine 35, 47, 48, 55, 57, 64, 66 Winter, Clifford A. 35, 85 Winter, Louise 8, 35, 89 Wood, Roberta 18, 35, 49, 51 Woodstock, Donald 11 Woodstock, Virginia 78 Wooley, Carolyn 16, 32, 48, 55 Workman, Glen Workman, Lois 35, 45, 47, 49, 63, 65 Workman, Mary Ellen 35, 44, 47, 48, 76 Wyatt, James 83 Wyatt, John W. 32, 89 Wyatt, Thomas 19, 59 Wyatt, Twilla Lee Wyatt, Violet 77 Wynn, Porter 55, 59, 64 Yochum, Anna Lou 19 York, Earl 36, 77, 83 reefin A 4Qf 3 'fl' May we extend our he-an-liesl congratulations to the graduates of 1951, who. il is our prayer, may he embarking upon the most suvcesslul ministries for Christ ever. ln the years ahead. we shall continue to proxide the best in Sunday- school and church materials. and to render such servic-e as you have come to expect from us. lt is always a pleasure to serve you. we .S?anc!cu'0! lguggfilzing omlaang - Since 1866 - fllNlllNNA'lll 10, OHIO ongrafufafionfi fo fAe Cfafifi 0 551 ana! fo our own men in fke cfafifi LOWELL RONALD BICCOY FISHER pafmgra CALWCA of Ckfifft Freclericktown, H. ll. 3, Ohio W. Dale Snell, Minister gfafm o 351 ongrafufafionfi Our wishes are that you will always he able to 'ado all things through Him that strengthenethw you. Cfaaa o i52 .gloneji parfor E9 mfifauranf SOUP, CHILL PLATE LKXCHICS. AXD SANDWICHES HOURS: 7:00 ANI till 9:-15 PM tweeklyr Closed Sundays and Holidays 3532 Warsaw :xY1'lllltf Vive try hard lo please Congratulations to the class of 1951 8,1 5 and to our own graduates Lois BREUER-JIM CURD eanerd C. L. Devore, Minister Betheen Grubaugh, Missionary 2 Hr. Service-if desired K ,J i Call and delivery service rl GRandview 8245 CALLPCA of ghrid Jack Stetter Warsaw S: Wells yoffg CAQ! Mai giver ana! I Clan Pg Qedfaufanf 3502 Vifarsaw Ave. Complete Ilillllldfy Service COMPLI:1'I'E LALIXDRY SICHVICE ALL IVOHK CUARANTICED LUNCHICS M SUUPS f SANDYVICHES SATISFACTORY HUIIIIQ COOKING .-XLL BIINDLES INSIYIIIID AGAINST lfllllzi AND THEFT MIS WASH 'IW' Open Daily 7:30 AAI. -6:00 P.M. 'H S '1a P'J ' 1 f 1 we-t ,IISZ5 Charlie Yee. proprietor ongra fufa fionfi and! goolfiioee TO OUR GRADUATE WARREN ANDREWS AND THE CLASS OF 351 Ze CALUHCA of Czrifif Montezuma, Ohio Ronald Fisher, Minister CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 mai e KALUTA of Cjlufid Springmfld, Illinois Ernest Laughlin. Minister THE WISE PRE FE R Qlfll 0l'l6L CLGLIQQPZ5 3601 Wfarsaw Ave. Ph. GR 5694 Prim-c Hillis Exvlusive Yitulile Cleaner LLLUQ ,NCLPCIMJCLPQ 0l'l'Ll9CLI'ly HA RDWARE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES G gfaniganii eng .gglzolo YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIOXALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF MENS FLRNISHINCS - HATS AND SLACKS 3533 Harrison Ave. 362-1 Wiarsaw Ave. 3620 q'al.Saw Aw.. MO 1068 WA 5395 GR. 8383 110 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '51 7 aureen 5 Konkcfionarg May Cod bless you Congratulations lo class of '51 we Wife OCLL CAPM fian, CALWCA 25693 Blue llor-k llfl. Cinc-innuli. Ohio lf. lilf'llLll'fl Cralwtree, Minister .geaf ,ma ea 1 + + + FIQIQIJFHIC R. SCIQLL. 0,11 MAY COD BLESS YOU Congrulululions to the Class ol 751 521 3 ulaer yfncuief 647 East lipworth Ave. Ed. I.. Curd 111 CCJNGHA'1'liI.ATIONS TO 'l'Hl-I CLASS Ol '51 FROM Wnaakdonuifd Clzrifmfian Lure Ward und Prentice Slrvels Cimiiiniaii 27. Uhio Lloyd J. Taylor, Minister We invite 9:30 a 10530 u. 6:30 11. T530 p. A Heurlv one and all to our erxne in. Bible Svhooi In. Morning Worship Fervivv ni. Youth Xlvvtirlgs in. Ifvf-ning Pixarigf-iistic Hour V Wvelvome Awaits You mmnl my myowf 817, if Cizurciz of Clufifif Mallory Hals rrmv Shirts -f- lies f underwear Intern oven soc-ks W Hivkok bells - COIlfII'L1lllIllti0llS xvilliilh Aw-. at Enright 1 WA. 0014 Don lfousl 7 enningfon A 3930 Glffnuay Aw. WA 9756 IJINNI-IHS -- SANUWICHICS f- fl1HlI,l - A SOUP A good plan-e to mn' Upen 5 AM-9 PM Daily -1 -'J .. illlli llll.I, 'l'hc' frivnaily drug: ,mu , w Mgdn if pA6Ll lfI'l6LCg Warsaw -Me. all Iluwlhorne Aw. Ph. WA 1555 ClNClNNA'l'l. UIIIU l'Hl'ISCHlP'l'l0NS AND lJlll'lL XICICDS COIlfIl'f.ltlllLlliOIlS and Und speed ln other Orrxillv nTiITNllllit'iU DAVID l'Hll.I.lPS lIl,YIJl'I lililfk and I0 the rest of lhf' vluss of 1951 KALLPCA of CAri5f rrui e, Oilio IS Fl How much would you pay for These rings? GRASSMUCK DIAMONDS REACH THEIR X X X CLIMAX IN THE CREATION OF . . . ' I 171711 HR XSSNIIIIK only those- gvms am- svlm-V14-xl that IIIPHS' ure up to quality stzuuiards of 1-olor. pf-rff-vlion annl xwiglu to 1If-tPrn1ine- ll chamon1l's yulue, muvh the saline' mann:-r you use- uhf-n sf-lr-Ming ..................,,.,.........,. .,,. s ywvtl1Pz11't or frivnd. First you lllll-I haw 1'Ullf:ldt'l1Vf' in your sm-4-flu-art. jmlgv hr-1' or him hy the- volor of 1-yvs or hair: he-1-ausr he- or she is your ideal of pf-l'1'm-vlioll. Of voursv. you rf-ally hayef to soc- il dizunonzl to zlpplw-1-ialtv it's he-auly, vut. fire and lu'illianw- and its uf-ight helps to 1Ivtf-rnxinv its yuluv. Our IIUIIIIIHI' TIIHICH I'4YNlI'IN'l' l'I,-KN fits th'-sv rings ...,.,,Y,,.,,,,,,,...,....,......... ,..... ,,.,...,.,.,.. ,.,..... i r 1 to any lnudgel. 30 IIN IIIHHILIC IAN' AXXRXY -W Wlilililh' I'ANNllCNT SX . .gsm E- YOXXQAXK xetsimmk CEEO w 3 CE? CE Q CINCINNATI, OHIO Egg 115 NEST RETAIL JEWELERS Now wr' have pefiremenf .gncome Ol' re Cl, C eff, Write to Don Ake 7 5ALlf'CAn'leI'l'l elad naurance 0l'l'll0CLl'ly l0th Floor Consolidated Bldg.. Indianapolis I. Ind. Any other standard form of life insuranve is available to 1-hurvh members ut a muvh lower cost than the same coverage is offered elsewhere. Graduates and students please write to me com-erning your insurance needs and problems. lCxznnple- Minister age Ill 1i0Yt'I'HgQf' l 0,000.00 Cost monthly l5.60 t'ost studs-nt fage I6-2lI monthly 1.90 Yearly Dividend testinlate minimum! l7.79 Profit tdividends talwn out 1-:wh yesxrl 2937.37 Profit ldividends I4-tt with Co. until maturity! 3337.70 'Nlonthly l'f'Ill't'fflf'Tltm-Zig!! 65 invomt-' for life 66.80 'HX mutuul lvgut r4'sf-rw l'0IllItRltQ for l'l1ltI4l'l'l lllt'l1tlJf'l'S ev'l11sivf'ly. DUN AKE 1-lass of 716 the Class of 51 liighth S Walnut Congratulations CHURCH OF CHRIST Edward W. lfausy Class '51 Minister DAYTON. KEN'l'l'CKY C reetings from f , we Chrizifian Pl ce Rriforafion xy. .xdridocialion 5 on 5755 And we Rziforafion WMU Jim!! Purpose: Preach the Gospel and Build Churches of Christ in America Corsages -- Wedding Flowers llrgiliilingl lf? ialllfl ' een e alt St. l,awl'en1-an Corner 702 Peoples Bank Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio 117 . . 1 .F 1.UIlgl'il1ll1Ll1l0llS lo the Uuss of 01 amd espevially lo our own graduule Miss Doris S1'1lI'911li'l' CAMPCA of Clufirif l11'ookvil1c', George Stanslaerry, lncliuna lfvangelisl 'MLM cfm! rinferg 917 - 919 Slalv Avenut Cincinnati, Ohio w'A1vLlS1l 55990 - 23991 111fl'1'1N1JA111.1f 1'111N'1'1'11i5n' 1'1arry C. Homer. 1,I'CS1f1Cl11 f7lw .748 orneffd Koa! .jvkfclzing ,Dorff wwf 15111 131114111 JWN 1111111131111 2035 Famous for our fried chic-ken and homemade pies 2021 Fl'l4 1lSUll Rd. nvur c11f'I1WHV 73 1 YV.-Xluasll 8633 Visil Ulll'Si1llC1W1l'1'l shop ill '- 3642 Yvarsaw wx D T alm 61 Ollier Again familiar and reassuring slogan MILlAR...b6Cdl4S8 it has appeared in ousands of the country's finest year- olas for the past half century. EASSURlNC...bECdll50 those years of ecialized experience bring complete mice, outstanding quality and de- nduble delivery to the yearbook staffs, th whom we work. + AHN A OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 8l7 W. Washington Blvd Chicago 7, llllnois IW ,tl l w i l l L Wi Keystone Printing Service 2 5 5 1 111,-Wcm.. III W. CHURCH STREET IIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
