Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

. ww! Q A 2ND HRISTIAN 606 MOODY HOUSTON TX 77009 . . 'SW Fa, nigga I-Aj! M.,-4- M THIS COPY OF THE I952 NAUTILUS ONE OF A LIMITED EDITION OF 470 COPIES, IS THE PROPERTY OF The Adminisfrafion Building WQMM NAUIIIUS published by THE SENIOR CLASS of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY 2700 GLENWAY AVE., CINCINNATI 4, OHIO CONTENTS FO RWA R D Meef The Nautilus A fwo-fold purpose resides in fhe Naufilus. Firsf, of course, if seelcs fo preserve precious memories for fhe fufure. Then, if goes beyond fhe immediafe circle of sfudenfs ancl faculfy 'Io all fhose friends, pafrons, and prospecfive sfuclenfs who may see ifs pages wifh fheir visual and prinfed aid fo a closer unclersfanding of our Alma Mafer. Wifhin fhese pages, fhe Naufilus hopes 'Io prove, by word and picfure, fhaf our fheme, To live is Chrisf, fo die is gain, is more fhan mere words fo fhose of us who have enfered fo learn and now cleparf fo serve. CHAPTER I: SUMMER... I. Nafional Campaign and Summer School 2. Dormifories ,,,,, CHAPTER 2: SEPTEMBER, , I. Classes Begin , ,,,, , 2. Special Class ,,,,,s, 3. Freshman Class ,,,,,, 4. Sophomore Class .. 5. Junior Class , ,,,, ,,,, . .. ,, 6. Gracluafe Deparfmenf 7. Faculfy . ,,,,ss ,,,, ,,,,. .s,,,, s CHAPTER 3: OCTOBER., I. World Mission Volunfeers 2. Conference on Evangelism 3. Philofhean Liferary Sociefy CHAPTER 4: NOVEMBER I. Library , ,,,, ,, , 2. Promofion and Reporf. 3. NAUTILUS Sfaff , 4. The Alma Mafer.. CHAPTER 5: DECEMBER, I. Office Sfaff ,,,,,,,, . 2. Worship IChapell ., .. 3. Em lo menf P Y ssssssssssss 4. Phofo Club . ...,.. . 4 CHAPTER 6: JANUARY ..,.,,, . I. Baskefball .,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2. Sfudenf Council ......, CHAPTER 7: FEBRUARY, .,... , I. Family Nighf , ,,,....,,.,.,,, , , 2. Forensic Sociefy .........., ., 3. Phileusebian Liferary Sociefyu. CHAPTER 8: MARCH ,,,, ,,.,, ,, I. Seminary Men ,.., CHAPTER 9: APRIL. ,,,.,. . I. Seminary Women ..,..,, 2. Campus Acfivifies ........ CHAPTER IO: MAY. .......,.... , I. Music Deparfmenf ...,,.,.,, ,,,, , CHAPTER II: COMMENCEMENT .,,.. I. The Presiclenf .,,.....,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2. Our Sponsors ,.,..,,.......... ,.., ,,,... 3. The Senior Class ....,......... ,,.,,., 4. The Presiden'I s Message fo fhe Class of '52, ,,.,, ,,,..,.,....,,,, , 5. The Adminisfrafion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6. Commencemenf ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,. 7. Our Pafrons, Sfudenl' Direcfory and Missionary Direcfory.. .,.... .. These We Honor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall Johnsion will long be remembered by all of +he s'l'uden+s of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary as well as fhe graduafing class of l952. Mr. Johnsfon, fhe firsf graduafe of +he Seminary, was our class sponsor for 'l'he firsl' 'lhree years of our slay a+ +he Seminary and served as an ins+ruc+or of Homilefics, Pas'l'oral Theology, and Old Tesl'amen+ Hisfory for fhree years. His coniribu- +ion fo our school in +he capaciiy of Trusiee for many years was also of much value. Mrs. Johnsfon, in addi+ion io ihe encouragemeni' which she gave +o her husband, faughi in ihe English deparimenf. Their service 'lo +he Seminary in a needy lime only ended because of ill heallh. The influence of +heir Chrisiian love and friendship was feI+ by all. To show our appreciarion we gralefully dedica+e 'rhis Naufilus 'ro Mr. and Mrs. Johnslon. 5 CHAPTER I: SUMMER ll's a busy season, loo To lhe seminary sludenl summer is an opporlunily lo pul inlo praclice whal has been learned in lhe long monlhs ol sludy and lo earn al leasl parl ol his 'finances lor anolher year ol sludy. Many are privileged lo parlicipale in whal are lermed campaign lrips : small groups wilh a lacully member visil aboul eighl dillerenl churches each during aboul len days lo presenl a personal reporl ol The Cincinnali Bible Seminary, lo encour- age prospeclive young people lo enroll in lhe Semi- nary, and lo mainlain lhe supporl and cooperalion ol lhe churches. There were live such groups in l95lg lour conlained a mixed quarlel and girls' lrio, lhe olher, a male quarlel. Some of us slayed in school, some worked , others Traveled. Ill Frank Walson, working on campus flower beds, UI Whal are you lr in lo rove, Te ? 3 he Mys er o lie F resl aw y g p d ll T l y f L lo L n Cernelary, Los Angeles, Calif.l finds ils answer in The Chrislus. Presidenl Perry's group wenl lo lllinois. ll in- cluded Dale Wagner, Lloyd Pelfrey, Jane Shaller, Lorraine Winn, and Jo Ann Kimball. Allhough lhe purpose ol lhe lrips was nol lor pleasure, each group found lhal nol only lo live is Chrisl, bul also lo serve Chrisl is lo live. While in Rosiclare, Illinois, Harry Randloph arranged lor lhem lo see lhe lluorspar mine where lhey lound il very wel 800 leel underground. ln Wesl Franklorl Presidenl Perry displayed his +alen+s as a chel by preparing a hamburger lry one clay and a spaghelli supper lhe nexl. Leon McMillin, Ronnie Merrill, Marilyn McDan- iel, Barbara Rice, and Shirley Palmer wenl wilh T. G. Burks lo Virginia. They visiled churches in Covinglon, Slaunlon, Richmond, Newporl News, Lee Hall, Soulh Norlolk, Charlolrlesville, and Har- l4l Zlhal myslery and ils answer represenl our lheme, 15, Dale Wagner, Dale Cluxlon, Ron Merrill, in California's orange groves. lbl T. 6. Burks al W. Va, Slale Capitol. N fix. 0 .13 v Q 1 S+. W'Wx .'?'S VF U -,sf . MLW, -14, . The Wonders of God and 'lhc works of men in This nation of ours. U1 The Greal While Throne , Zion Nalional Park, Ufah. 121 Jef- ferson's Universily of Virginia Rolunda, Charlollesville, Virginia. I31 risonburg. Sidelighls were visils lo Virginia Mililary Academy, Washinglon and Lee Universily, Monli- cello, Virginia Beach-where Marilyn, Barbara and Leon go+ lheir shoes wel'-lhe shipyards of New- porl News, and 'lhe colonial capilol in Williamsburg. Earl Sims 'look Roger and Agnes Koerner, Janice Korns, and Belly Hawkins 'lo lowa where lhey were able +o spend parl of a day observing lrial in El- dora. Gene McElroy arranged for +hem lo be shown lhrough Boys' Town, Nebraska. They also visiled lhe slale hospilal in Cherokee and Exposi- +ion Hall in Sioux Cilyg Roger and Earl saw lhe world's largesl' mink farm in Anfhon. The Missourians were shown by Roy Blackmore and quinlel: Dana Eynon, Myrna Gannon, Barbara Shymanik, Frank Walson, and Danny Harlsock. While picnicking a+ Meramec Springs lhey mel' a large group of Baplisl' young people for whom lhey Revolutionary War Viclory Monumenf al Yorklown. L41 Hawk's Nest, Wesf Virginia. l51 Hoover lBoulder1 Dam, Arizona. T61 Ml. Rush- more Memorial, Black Hills, Soulh Dakola. sang. They wenl lhrough Meramec Caverns and look a speedboal' ride on Lake of 'rhe Ozarks. By coincidence lhe group overlook Presidenl Perry near S+. Louis and lhe l'wo groups relurned +0- gelher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dornelle wenl +o Oklahoma along wilh Dean Lankford, Lesler Ragland, and lvan Odor. The four men sang as a quarlel. All lhe groups said ihey were well received. Bul' performance requires preparaiion, and sev- enly-six sl'udenl's began sludies in summer school on lhe day a'i'ler lhe campaign ended. Five courses were +augh'l' by Mr. Carver, Mr. Ensign, and Mr. Dale wilh aboul lwenly-five sludenls in each class. Bible Conference Week al' Cedar Lake, Indiana, was a highlighl' of 'rhe laHer par+ of +he Summer. Selh Wilson, dean of Ozark Bible College, and Dean G. M. Ellioll leclured daily. Mr. Noble 7 , ri ai 'ox 'E' 'ee ..-, .L isa-'Q .-wwf, .4 N, I ' Q, of A ...... .1 ,mainl- Top of page: U1 Ramrod and fhe Hofrod Kids. 121 The Maior and the Miners. Ui Sleeping, Anyway. Q41 Pedobapfisfs af fhe Beach. GIRLS' DORMlTORlES-Leff page, upper lefl: Filer Dormifory. Up- per righf: Dalfon Hall. Middle leff: Liflle Warsaw. Middle righf Big Warsaw, Lower leff: Vorse Dormifory. Lower righf: Caroline Dormifory. Tribble spoke for daily vespers. All 'rhe music was under fhe direcfion of Professor Whifman and in- cluded many quarfef numbers by Barbara Shymanik, Dana Eynon, Don Whifman, and Frank Wafson. Re- union day was fhe Big Day and on fhaf evening a chili parfy was given in Roberf Lillie's home. The fall session of school began wifh Orienfafion Week for fhe new sfudenf. Lecfures by Mr. Burks and Professor R. C. Fosfer gave fhem fhe hisfory of fhe school and ifs relafionship fo fhe Resforafion Movemenf and suggesfions as fo fhe besf mefhods of sfudy. When regisfrafion was finally complefed, fhere were fwo hundred and sixfy-fhree men and one hun- dred and sevenfy-fhree women enrolled, who could say wifh full undersfancling, wifh Paul, For fo me fo live is Chrisf . . . 9 -if 'L H - MEN'S DORMITORIES-Upper: The Whife House. Lower leff: The Green Dormifories. Lower righi: Summit Dormifory. CHAPTER 2: SEPTEMBER Classes begin.. . . . and fhe windows lighf up af dawn on Seminary Hill. The new sfudenf is ouf of bed and ready for class far ahead of fime, while his upper-class roommafe sfill sleeps. The newcomer is foo excifed fo sleep. The firsf day of classes al' The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary! He has mel' so many differenf people during fhe pasf few pre-school days fhal' he wonders if he can ever keep fhem sfraighf. He galhers his books and sfarfs for class. The professors fhaf he had already mef seemed very friendly. Wonder how fhe classes will be? Oh, well, he had come here fo be a preacher and nofh- ing was going fo sfop him. He had seen fhe resf- lessness of fhe world and had finally decided fhaf if needed one fhing. The Seminary had fhaf fhing wriffen on ifs seal in Greek words. His preacher had fold him fhe meaning of fhose Greek words, THE LlGHT OF THE WORLD! Now he is here, ready fo fake parf in fhe greafesf work known fo man, fhaf of preaching Chrisf. Paul's famous words come fo his mind now, For fo me fo live is Chrisf . . . No maffer whaf field he would enfer, fhose words would be before him. He vows if now as he walks around fhe driveway foward fhe Ad building. As he enfers fhe classroom, ofher freshmen whom he had mef shouf fheir greefings fo him. He an- swers and smiles happily. Whaf a wonderful fel- lowship down here, he fhinks as he fakes his seaf. He had never known anyfhing like if even in high school. Now he's fo enjoy four or five years of if! The fellows in fhe room have been falking aboul' fhe class-work, and fhey confinue now. l hear fhaf Professor Elliofl' is really fough. They say fhaf he's so deep and covers so much maferial. Someone said fhaf Professor Ensign's like fhaf, foo, and he gives lofs of quizzes, anofher soul con- fribufes. Professor Fosler is fhe one fo wa+ch, exclaims yef anofher. My roommafe said fhaf he mighf call on one of us lo recife fhe firsf day. And on and on goes fhe discussion. The newly arrived freshman lisfens wifh a heavy hearf which gefs heavier af each inferiecfion. Suppose he doesn'f make if, suppose he fails? And in his hearf grows fhe fradifional dread and fear of fhe fresh- man. Buf fhe following week, his fear begins fo die: and as he familiarizes himself wifh fhe class work and especially fhe professors, he discovers many fhings. Why, fhese professors are acfually human beings. They are hard-working and expecf a liffle of fhal' hard work from fhe sfudenfsg fhey are un- dersfanding and fry fo gef fhe sfudenf fo under- sfand, foo. And, above all, fhey are here fo feach as fhey know fhe sfudenf should be here fo learn. He has found scholarly men wifh Chrisfian under- sfanding and complefe loyalfy fo fheir Lord. The bell echoes fhrough fhe hall and confusion reigns supreme for a fime. Then fhe professor en- fersg and, as fhe gray squirrels fly from free fo free and fhe sun rises on Seminary hill, classes begin. lll Carver-Hebrew. C21 Fosler-Hisforical Geography. l3lEIlioH- Prophets. 141 Da le-Acls. ill Matthew lkeda, vice-president, Norma Graham, flower girl, Jean Shannon, secretary, Virginia Stevens, treasurer, Allen Fehl, stu- dent council representative. lNot pictured: L. Schweiger, president, Professor Dale, sponsor.l 121 Joe Measelle, Virginia Stevens, Floyd Owsley, lsabelle Porter, Norma Graham, Dean Hance, Howard Page, SPECIALS: Don Wells, Tom Metford, Allen Fehl, Jean Shannon, Elbert Martin. 131 Paul Van Camp, Everett Smith, Maxine Newton, Frank Veatch, Helen Payne, George Newton, Clarence Brooks, Vera Brown, Ray Cash, Dave Slagle. Ml Lloyd Schweiger, president, Don Wells, Clarence Lawsong Matthew Ikeda. Some come without diplomas l came not with excellency ot speech or ot wis- dom, proclaiming to you the testimony ot God. The motto ot the Special Class titly expresses the purpose ot such an organization. The objective ot this class is the training ot those who have not com- pleted their high school education in order that they might ettectively tell the story ot Christ. These members otten complete their high school educa- l 2 tion and are able to leave the Special Class and eventually receive a degree. The Special Class this year is composed ot thirty- tour men and tourteen women. The majority ot these students are working regularly or preaching each week. The class also includes those who hold degrees trom other schools, and who do not plan to receive a baccalaureate degree trom the Seminary. i' W ' v FRESHMEN: Wellbegun nm, rr f r 'QQ r i gl I I I, Wai, mx ,iw ill Aqnes Dillon, Belfy Niswonger, Bob Groene, Hazel Dillon, Bill Rask, lR. Jonesl. l2l Don Looney, Bob George, Jean Leedy, Bar- bara Roberfson, Frank Kinzer. l3l Class officers: Bill Dunshee, vice- presidenlg Jerry Richards, Treasurer, Howard Dobbs, presidenlg Mar- garet Hileman, historian: Lois Elliolf, secrelary. Ml Mary Evelyn Hanselman, Jackie Summers, Leona Greenleaf, Vernon James. C51 Raymond Wackler, Kenneth Thomas, Eddie Wade. l6l Jack Mann, Muriel Chamberlain, Palsy George, Belly Smiflle. I3 QW' S v up Front row: Richard Dusenberry, Jean Schnieder, Lucy Welch, Erma- Lee Rodgers, Lois Elliott, Janet Butler, Ethel Smith, Edith Smith, Cecilia Platt, Corinne Davenport. Second row: Carlton Curie, Ray- mond Wackler, Everett Rogers, Colleen Dietrich, Helen Ward, Lola At the opening of the I95l-52 school year, one hundred and eight freshmen enrolled in their new home for the next nine months. During their first week at school, which was termed Orientation Week, the freshmen were in- troduced to the various phases of life around The Cincinnati Bible Seminary campus. Highlighting their first week of lectures, dormitory life, meeting teachers and professors was an all day outing at Mount Echo Park. It was here that many of the friendships for the coming year were made. Shortly after classes began the class gathered for its first formal meeting to select the officers for the coming year. Those selected for the various offices were Howard Dobbs, president, William Dunshee, vice-president, Lois Elliott, secretary, Ger- ald Richards, treasurer, Margaret Hileman, histor- ian: Cecilia Platt, flower girl, and James England, student council representative. I4 Morey, Thelma Ward, Margaret Hileman, Elizabeth Colson, Betty Morgan, Joyce Cox, Joann Yandell, Pat Terpstra, Marianne Baugh- man. Back row: Ralph Carter, Frank Day, Don Wilkin, Jack Heaven- ridge, Richard Yeaton, Bob Huxtable, Howard Mountcastle, Russell McConnell, Robert Carabella, William Paeplow. Something that was met with great enthusiasm by the freshmen was their first Sneak Day. lt was indeed a great pleasure to get up and walk out of a class in the middle of a professor's lecture or iust when he had put some one on the spot for reci- tation. After the wonderful fellowship we had throughout the day, we can see why this is one day that is always looked forward to by every student. The class became an organized unit just in time to- accept the responsibility of a iob which is of importance in making the annual Conference on Evangelism a success. This job is the duty of usher- ing at each session of the Conference. Since the Conference and this iob were both new to many of us, we were not too confident of how we would be able to perform our various duties, but soon after the program was under way our fears were calmed. As a reward for the efficiency of the class on this iob, President Perry gave us a special com- mendation for making possible the orderly services which was, as he slaled, . . . a dillicull assign- menl, parlicularly because lhe 'Freshmen are new lo lhe Seminary. As lime passed on, lhe class gradually became accuslomed lo ils new surroundings, and found il possible lo spend a lillle lime in a lew ol lhe exlra- curricular aclivilies ol lhe school. Favoriles ol mosl ol lhe sludenls were lhe lilerary socielies, World Missions Volunleers, and many ol lhe music groups. Represenling lhe Freshmen Class and lhe Semi- nary on many lrips lo various churches was a mixed oclel composed ol Thelma McCoy, Jean Leedy, Susan Rilenour, Pal Terpslra, Howard Mounlcaslle, Howard Dobbs, Kennelh Thomas, and Russell Mc- Connell. On some lrips lhe oclel was divided inlo lwo quarlels and a girls lrio. Al lhe annual Cincinnali Bible Seminary Family Nighl, several lreshmen again slepped inlo lhe spollighl lo lake parl in lhe program. The class eleclecl Jean Leedy lo be ils represenlalive lor lhe Ill John Vallance, Alberl Morgan, Bill Hall, Susan Rilenour, Jerry Richards, Beverly Powers, Charles Burgin, Joe Caraway, Thelma Mc- Coy, Evelyn Bales, Virginia Taylor. T21 Howard Dobbs, Bill Secrisl, Corinne Davenporl, Normale Taylor, Dick Wood, Jerry Culley, Jim nighl, and Thelma McCoy was chosen lo be lhe usherelle. They each look an assigned parl in lhe program, logelher wilh Howard Dobbs who gave lhe invocalion. A lew weeks laler members ol lhe class lormed a play casl lhal slaged an oulslanding Bible slory, which was given as our conlribulion lo lhe program ol Bible Drama Nighl. No slory ol lhe Freshmen Class would be com- plele wilhoul lelling aboul lhe works ol Dan Cupid lhroughoul lhe year. Wilhoul a doubl lhe Fresh- man Class ol lhis year kepl him busier lhan he had been in a long lime. We would like lo lisl all lhose who have been hil by his arrow, bul we would be sure lo miss someone, because al lhe lime lhis arlicle was wrillen lhere were many slrong rumors lhal ol' Dan was carelully aiming al several more members ol lhe class. The one goal lhal our class has is lo conlinue lo live up lo lhe class mollo, Exalling His Name. England, Mildred Herberl, Leonline Grider. 131 Bob Slacey, Thomas Barnwell, Reuben Bullard, Terry Alverson, Paul Bohrer, Bill Dunshee, Slanley Jones. HT Owen Emanuel, Leslie Hayworlh, Charles Carler, John Sheffler, Norma Ziner, Emily Kallleman, Juanila Ward. Ygl ii 'T Seventy-Three re1'urned i Sevenfy-'I'hree of las+ year's freshmen rerurned +o fhe campus of The Cincinnari Bible Seminary +o form fhe Sophomore Class for I95I-52. Nine more ioined 'rhem +o complere fhe ros+er, making a +o+al of eighfy-'rwo wise fools on +he campus. ln +his number 'rhere are for+y-one boys and +hir+y-five girls. During +heir firsi' class meefing, i'he sophomores I6 selecfed as +heir s+andard-bearer, Dale Cluxlon from New Vienna, Ohio. Suppor+ing him as vice- presidem' was Polsgrove Mefford from S+amping Ground, Kenrucky. Lois Bryanl' of Lexing+on, Ken- +ucky, was elecred secre+ary wi+h Marrha Rose Sou- ders of Broolcville, Indiana, as freasurer. Merle Pad- geH' of Newporr News, Virginia, held fhe posifion of flower girl, while Dorofhy Schreiber of Brookville. Lefl ro righl: Donna Boroff, Baron Crump, Joyce Robey, Lowell Jackson, Anna Lou Ycchum, Anne Oefllin, Charles Secrisr, Don Gallup, Ray Schuh, Mable Miller, Dorolhy Schreiber, Lois Bryanl, Clifron Jones, Dale Cluxlon, Joann Kimball, Dean Rutherford, Willa Schmarr, Flora Mankamyer, Neal Kenley, Helen Childress, Barbara Frilchie, Roberf Brown, Harrison Underwood, Maxine Brown, Janice Eddlelon, Darrell Knisley, Freeda Cox, Charles Stiles, Marlha Rose Souders, Belly Hardy, Frank Lillie, Donald Walfers, Jean Walker, Janet Kirkey, Aubrey Ewens, Barbara Huxfable, Lucille Sleele, Gar- CLASS OFFICERS-Leff 'fo righf, fron? row: D. Schreiber, M. Pad- gefr, M. Souders, D. Boroff. Back row: D, Cluxlon, J. W. Wade, P. Mefford. elh Reese, Bob Hannon, Art Fields, Ronald Wallers, Tom Wyalr. l , l l l l l7 Ill Arthur Merkle, Gene Oldham, Harold Nye, Betty Harshe, Gareth Reese. Q21 Rosena Craig, Betty Brockley, Ralph Carter, Jocelyn Dutton, Mildred Atkinson, Barbara Davis, Marian Ferguson, Jane M. Keene, Merle Padgett. Left to right: Lloyd Jones, Clifton Jones, Roger Koerner, Polsgrove Mefford. Indiana, kepf her job as hisforian for fhe second year. The class refained Mr. John Wade as sponsor. Sfriving fo serve fhe sfudenf body land also en- large fheir freasuryl, fhe sophomores sold neckfies and Chrisfmas greefing cards during fhe fime pre- ceeding fhe Chrisfmas season. They managed fo keep busy during fhe resf of fhe year by faking charge of fhe regisfrafion for fhe Conference on Evangelism, readying fheir Bible drama for fhe an- nual confesf, preparing for Family Nighf, making final plans for Campus Day lfhe day fhe sopho- mores keep fhe sfudenf body busyl, and being model, smiling sophomores. The class has for ifs moffo, Chrisfian faifh, fhe anchor of fhe soul. The whife carnafion serves as fheir class flower while navy-blue and silver are fhe class colors. The second year af school was an evenfful one for fhe class. Many of fhe boys began preaching full-fime or parf-fime. The maiorify of fhe class en- fered Gospels class for fhe firsf fime. Two ouf of fhe class were married during fhe Chrisfmas holi- days, and ofhers made plans fo follow in fheir foof- sfeps during fhe summer. Some of fhe boys helped Coach Wade produce a winning baskefball feam. Some of fhe girls helped Cincinnafi have beffer business offices. A few of fhe sophomores found fheir week-ends occupied wifh frips on behalf of fhe Seminary. The sophomore year has indeed been a busy one. The second-year sfudenfs feel fhaf if has been fruly a profifable one in fhe sfudy for specialized Chrisfian service, and has only sfrengfhened fhe be- lief fhaf fo live is Chrisf, and fo die is gain. CLASS OFFICERS-Leff fo righf: T. Smifh, J. Shaffer, V. Kinney, Mr. L. Fosfer, Z. Brown, B. Shymanik, D. Wagner. JUNICRS: Half done When fhe ferm began in Sepfember, fhe Class of l953 had dwindled from one hundred sixfeen members fo fiffy-six: buf fheir spirif was nof fhe leasf bif dimmed as fhey proceeded fo prove. Twenfy-one women and fhirfy-five men made up fhe class membership. Af fheir firsf meefing on Sepfember 27, fhey elecfed as fheir officers: presidenf, Ted Smifhg vice- presidenf, Dale Wagner, secrefary, Lydia Selby, freasurer, Leon McMilling flower girl, Vena Kinney: class hisforiari, Zola Brown, and sfudenf council represenfafive, Jane Shaffer. The class has had some frouble keeping a hisforian, for, fhough she is usually chosen fo serve all four years, fhe iuniors have had fo elecf a new one each year. Professor Lewis Fosfer was chosen as class spon- sor fo replace Mr. Dorneffe, who is now preaching in Oklahoma. The colors of fhe class are green and gold, and fhe class flower is fhe whife rose. I9 The class moHo is Romans l:l6 For I am not ashamed of fhe gospel, for if is l'he power of God unio salvalion . . . Various proiecis were promoied for +he purpose of increasing ihe rreasury. The firsl of 'lhese pro- iecis was lhe unique idea of sending mimeographed le'r+ers +o 'rhose who were delinquenl' in paying class dues. All-occasion cards were sold +o members of all classes. Sweaiers and T-shiris wil'h +he school insignia in purple were also sold +o +he siudenis by represenlalives who were appoinied for each dor- mi+ory. The juniors parlicipaled in many acliviiies of lhe school and sponsored several. The iuniors were in charge of Fes'l'ival Day, which +his year occurred on Tuesday, May I3. Only a few sludenis remained away from 'l'his funciion for semes+er examinaiions were over al' 'rhis +ime and momenlary freedom from sludy was exhilaraling. Games of sof+ball, horseshoes, volleyball, and bad- min+on were played in ihe morning and again in +he afrernoon affer lunch was served by Mrs. Dusen- berry and s+uden+ assis+an+s. When +he day closed wilh a program in +he chapel by ihe Philo+heans everyone seemed lo say by lheir spiril' and physical exhauslion +ha+ ii had been a good day. The Junior Class also worked on rhe Naulilus as undersfudies of +he class of I952. They were com- lll Norman Poer, Ruth Friskney, Daniel Gaulf, Ruth Pierce, Berry Thomas. 121 Jack Fawley, Barbara Rice, Jane Shaffer, George Secrisl, Lorraine Winn. l3l Marion Ellis, John Smelser, Janice Korns, 20 Lloyd Pelfrey. Ml Ray Paiferson, Ted Smifh, Alefhea Kleafe, Dale Wagner, Miriam Blake, Lydia Selby. 151 Larry Wigal, Royce Robey, Bill Grove, Jack Hanna, Marvin Rickard. Fronf row: Leland Ashford, Bill Early, Jerry Williams, John Mullen, Zola Brown, Barbara Perkins, Mary Evelyn Breesawifz, Lois Florence, Lois Workman. Second row: Charles Gilliam, Donna Auerswald, Barbara Shymanik, Vena Kinney, Leon McMillin. Third row: Jim plimenfed on fheir choice of co-edifors, Lloyd Pel- frey and Janice Korns. Talenf nighf, an evening of enferfainmenf by sfudenfs wifh vocal, insfrumenfal, or ofher abilify, was anofher school acfivify which is regularly spon- sored by fhe iuniors. An evenf fo which fhe iuniors had looked forward was fhe choosing of class iewelry. The preferred sfyle was decided in December. lndividuals chose eifher ring, pin or necklace, and whefher fo have an onyx in fhe ring. The men generally picked fhe ring wifh a sfone. Allen, Jack Ford, Marilyn McDaniel, Efhel Hiser, Georgann Brockley, Joe Rex Kearns. Fourth row: Roy Goldsberry, Courflin Hepler, Vaughn Ellioff. Fiffh row: Gene Brockley, Bill Bravard, Herman Kelly, Marvin Rickard, Paul Boden. Sixfh row: Roberf E. Jones, Norman Ward, Harold Housfon. The spoflighf of fhe year was on fhe Junior-Sen- ior Banquef. lf is cusfomary for fhe iuniors 'lo freaf fhe seniors fo a banquef, and fhe class of l953 was no excepfion. The speaker was fhe main affracfion, and fhe delicious meal was only incidenfal. There was a maiorify of bofh classes in affendance. The iuniors are looking forward eagerly fo fheir senior year wifh ifs added privileges and many re- sponsibilifies. Already fhey have made many plans and dreamed dreams which fhey hope fo fulfill. As fhe fime draws nearer, fhey work harder, because fhey as all ofher Chrisfians, have a dufy fo perform. 2 I Sfandinq, leff To right: Douglas Smifh, Tom Friskney, Wayne Thomas, George Wesfefeldf, Ronald Fisher. Siffing: Gene Sfaulker, Kenneth Wilkin, Earl Sims, Willie Davis, Andrew Palfon, president. G RA D U AT E S: This we emphasize This is an age of specializafion-a fime when every man needs fo be proficienf and skillful in one parficular field. This is fhe era of fhe experf, wifh each arfisan carefully prepared for a specific work in which he musf excell fo be successful. ln fhe midsf of fhis age fhe minisfry, as always, is specializ- ing in il's imporfanf fask-fhe promulgafion of fhe Gospel. The minisfer, now as much as ever, musf be a skillfully prepared craffsman. While four years of academic work can do much 22 fo prepare fhe servanf of Jehovah for his laboring, many do nol' feel fhaf fhis comprises enough col- lege sfudy for such an imporfanf work. To safisfy fhe fhirsf for furfher preparafion, The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary mainfains a graduafe deparfmenf. The necessify of specializafion, however, is noi' fhe supreme reason for higher educafion af C.B.S. Wifh Safan and his forces so sfrong abouf us, if is necessary for fhe soldier of God fo be adepf in his use of fhe God-given weapons fo desfroy fhese forces. He musl' be able fo defend his message againsf whafever affacks Safan uses, whefher if be liberalism, denominafionalism, or indifferenfism. Yef in fhe graduafe sfudies, fhe needs of scholar- ship never overshadow fhe imporfance of fidelify fo Chrisf. Familiarify may breed confempf fo many in fhe world, buf nol' so wifh fhe frue disciple's familiarify wifh fhe Scripfures. The more deeply fhe sfudenf delves info fhe Word, fhe greafer is his appreci- afion and undersfanding of God's revelafion and fhe greafer is his love for fhe Chrisf. To fhis end, and wifh fhis as fhe mofivafing force, graduafe sfu- denfs confinue fheir sfudies af The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary fhaf wifh more devofion, more knowledge, and more skill fhey may perform more service in His Kingdom. While, unforfunafely, many who so desire can nof furfher fheir formal educafion in fhe graduafe school, fo many fhe opporfunifies of addifional sfudy presenf a challenge. The challenge is being mef. The presenf graduafe class numbers forfy-fwo, wifh fhe men oufmembering fhe women, fhirfy-eighf fo four. This is approximafely fen per cenf of fhe fofal school enrollmenf and abouf sevenfy-five per- cenf as large as fhe number of sfudenfs fhaf gradu- afed from fhe Seminary lasf year. Many who do graduafe work a+ fhe Seminary are men and women who have graduafed in recenf years from The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary. How- ever, C.B.S. is no+ 'rhe only college represenfed wifhin fhese ranks. Some graduafes come fo C.B.S. for fheir addifional work from sisfer bible colleges. San Jose Bible College, Johnson Bible College, and Kenfucky Chrisfian College are represenfed in fhe graduafe class. Ofher sfudenfs have been gradu- Leff fo righf: Dale McCann, afed from liberal arfs colleges. Among fhese are Ohio Universify, Wilmingfon College, Easfern Sfafe Teacher's College lKy.l, and Abilene Chrisfian College. The Graduafe Class is organized wifh class offi- cers chosen each year fo execufe fhe various class dufies fhaf arise. Elecfed fhis year as presidenf was Andrew Paffon, wifh Tom Friskney and Dale Mc- Cann fo assisf him as vice-presidenf and secrefary- freasurer, respecfively. The Seminary confers fwo graduafe degrees, fhe Masfer of Arfs and fhe Bachelor of Divinify. To re- ceive fhe Masfer of Arfs degree, fhe sfudenf musf complefe fwenfy-four semesfer hours of graduafe work and submif an accepfable fhesis. Three years of language-Greek or Hebrew-are prerequisife. The Bachelor of Divinify degree requires sevenfy- fwo semesfer hours of graduafe work and a fhesis, wifh fwo years in Greek and fwo years in Hebrew required. This year fhe Masfer of Arfs degree will be conferred upon: Jocelyn Beeman, Thomas Frisk- ney, and W. Roberf Palmer. In recenf years fhe graduafe deparfmenf has been enlarged and emphasized. The fufure plans for fhe graduafe deparfmenf call for more graduafe courses, and beginning fhis nexf year fhe curriculum will be arranged wifh fwo graduafe classes offered in fhe affernoons. Ar? Katt, Dave Meyer, Dave Phillips. 23 wi fx. wlm a v ' My ,f - U58 THE FACULTY Believing, they 'rrain R. C. FOSTER, A.B., M.A., B.D., Professor Transylvania Universify College of Ihe Bible Kenfucky Srale Universiiy Yale Divinify School Andover Serninary Episcopal Theological School of Cambridge Harvard Divinily School Greek I Greek Exegesis of Cafholic Epislles Hisforical Geography Life of Chris? Episfle of James G. M, ELLIOTT, A.B., M.A., Professor lnfernalional Christian Bible College Winona Stare Teachers College Cincinnafi Bible Seminary Wilviingfon College Universify of Cincinnali Soufhern Bapfisf Theological Serrinary I Corinthians New Tesfamenf Theology Prophefs Romans L. EDSIL DALE A,B., M.A., Professor Kenfucky Chrisfian College Cincinnali Bible Seminary Southern Bapfisl Theological Seminary University of Louisville Xavier Universily Church Hisfory The Acfs ALBERT D. CARVER, A.H., Ph.B., M.A., Professor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Xavier Universify Universify of Cincinnati Hebrew Shakespeare Religious Novel ooN wi-HTMAN, A.B., Professor Cincinnafi Bible Seminary Cincinnafi Conservafory of Music Michigan Stale Normal College Advanced Conducfing Mixed Chorus Concerf Choir Hymnology Minisfry of Music LEWIS FOSTER, A,B,, M.A., B.D., S.T.M., Professor Cincinnafi Bible Seminary Indiana Universify Yale Universily l-larvard Universify New Tesfamenf lnfroducfion Hisfory of Religions Greek Hisfory of Early Chrisfian Liferafure and inspire us W. W. WINTER, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor Illinois College Brown's Business College Cincinnati Bible Seminary Xavier University Biographies of Missionaries English I Old Testament History Ill Missionary Message of the Bible GRAYSON H. ENSIGN, A.B., M.A., B.D., Associate Professor University of Florida Cincinnati Bible Seminary Hamma Divinity School Apologetics Hermeneutics Homoletics Old Testament History Penteteuchal Criticism T. G. BURKS, A.E., B.S,, Instructor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Xavier University University ot' Cincinnati History of Philosophy Psychology Ethics Christian Education Speech JOHN W. WADE, A.B., M,A., Instructor lndiana University Michigan State College Cincinnati Bible Seminary Butler University Christian Journalism English Speech Archaeology JOHN A. WILSON, A.B,, Instructor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Personal Evangelism EARL w. sims, A.B., Student Instructor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Greek I 41' RONALD FISHER, A.B., Sludenf Inslruclor Cincinnari Bible Senninafv Sub-Freshmen English DOROTHY SCHMALE, A.B., Insfrucfor Cincinnali Bible Senninarv English Shorfhand Secretarial Training MRS. B. L. SHAFER, A.B., lnsfrucfor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Typing MRS. LEWIS FOSTER, B.5., lnsfruclor Micniqan Slare College indiana Universily Healfh, Manners, and Dress Practical Foods MRS. ALBERT CARVER, Dean of Women ALICE BUTLER, Sludenr lnslrucfor Music Theory Piano Hymn Playing BETTY HAWKINS, Student lnsfrucror Voice Voice Class Z fl Top Iefl: Sims up a free. Top middle: Sunlighf on Mrs. S? Top righl: We didn r fhink if of him! Middle lefl: To close or no? lo close? Middle righl: Whal's if all aboul? Boffom leff: Can we gel il? Bollom righf: The Foslers. CHAPTER 3: OCTOBER WMV: If confinues 'ro grow Many sfudenfs and friends who desire fo answer our Lord's command, Go ye, parficipafe in fhe acfivifies of fhe World Mission VoIun+eers in order fo receive inspirafion and informafion. The consfifufion of fhe World Mission Volunfeers sfafes fhaf ifs purpose is fo sfimulafe fhe inferesf and educafional pursuifs of fhose inferesfed in or planning for work in various evangelisfic fields. The meefings, which are held on fhe firsf Thurs- day of every monfh, are cenfered upon home and foreign fields. The speakers have served fhere and refurn wifh fhrilling accounfs of how fhe gospel has been planfed in fhe human hearf. WMV members are realizing more fhan ever fhe needs of missionaries. Offerings of over a hundred dollars are received af each meefing and are given fo fhe field represenfed. The group sponsors clofh- ing drives for needy fields. They also fake fhe Gos- pel each week fo invalids and shuf-ins in resf homes in Cincinnafi. Missionary news is made available by fhe group's publicafion, fhe GO YE. The inifial meefing of fhe group each year is fhe banquef. On Ocfober 4, I95I, Charles Selby, mis- sionary fo fhe Philippine Islands, challenged l95 members and friends fo be frue fo fhe Word. The remaining speakers and fheir fields were Beffy Armsfrong, Flafhead Indian Reservafion in Monfanag Andrew Paffon and Maffhew Ikeda, Japan, Roberf Williams, Africa, Harold Dunson, Kiamichi Mounfains Missions, Oklahoma, Befheen Grubaugh, Ifalyg and William Gulick, India. III Mafihew Sakio Ikeda. IZJ Inez Smifh, reading minufes. l3l H. Dunson s eakin abouf The Kiam ch HI Scene af meefing. ISI P 9 The Freshman frio sings. 3 If f-0 . ff,:,a, , . f. 2' 55 .Kas QW Q, uf, Q? S A AP? , kfgid gags -A K. fig, ,M , -if Q ' ' s .4 H 2 N. M? ,,,.L I Q siiiitd' ,, - , -M ..,.. . , ,ww P - L 5 ,Q gk A , 13 'ff 'VXI' :ii 1+-'fffxzfs 4rV eg:- . f. f , -:--, H -'..-:ni-3 4 fy is -w ..,. w -21221 Q A f - , xi 2 1, , - - f 1..: v n:m- -: Wi' Wh' ,fn Q35 ' AW M, K 55325521 L, vw mqwfff 1 5, L, ., g Top righfz N, Tribble speaking on forum. Lower Ieff: Choir sing- ing on fhe final nighf. C O N F E R E N C E 1 We confer on evangelism As a sfudenf recenfly said, No church is per- fecfg even fhe New Tesfamenf churches had prob- lems. These problems resulfed in exhorfafions, re- proofs, and correcfion from fhe aposflesg and fhey even conferred in Jerusalem over issues of fhe day. ln such a gafhering we see fhe example of fellow- ship and mufual aid fhaf we enjoy af fhe Confer- ence on Evangelism. The l95l Conference was held in fhe Taff Audi- forium in downfown Cincinnafi, Ocfober 23, 24, 25 and was affended by fwo fhousand, one hundred fen persons from fwenfy-six sfafes and fhree for- eign counfries. 32 On Tuesday evening fhe keynofe address was broughf by Roberf O. Weaver, minisfer of fhe Firsf Chrisfian Church, Easf Poinf, Georgia. The fopic of his message which infroduced fhe fheme of fhe enfire conference was Fishers of Men. This fheme was fhoroughly developed fhroughouf fhe sessions of fhe following fwo days. Affenfion was focused upon fhe ever-increasing need for more workers in fhe fields fhaf are whife already unfo harvesf, and fhe need for deeper convicfion and more consecrafion of fhose already on fhe field. Ofher sermons were delivered by William Jessup, presidenf of fhe San Jose Bible College, San Jose, Calif., speaking on The Evangelisfic Power of Bap- fism and fhe Lord's Supper , Morfimer Hawk, min- isfer of fhe Firsf Chrisfian Church, Dodge Cify, Kan., The Worfh of a Soul , Ard Hoven, Broad- way Chrisfian Church, Lexingfon, Ky., The Draw- ing Power of fhe Gospel , Ernesf Beam, edifor of THE CHRISTIAN FORUM, Long Beach, Calif., Liberfy in Chrisf g Lewis Fosfer, professor in The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary, The Universalify of fhe Gospel , and Roy Blackmore, minisfer of Flora, Ill., Chrisfian Church, The Refurn of Our Lord. Panel and forum discussions concenfrafecl on apropos issues. Pracfical Means of Presenf-Day Evangelism broughf fo fhe plafform Guy Leaviff, edifor of THE LOOKOUT, fo speak on The Bible School in New Tesfamenf Evangelism. Harold Hossom, minisfer of fhe San Bernardino, Calif., church, discussed, The Use of Tracfs in New Tesfa- menf Evangelism , and Don Bufler, minisfering fo fhe Brighfmoor Church of Chrisf, Defroif, Mich., presenfed Our Plea in Personal Evangelism. The forum on The Planfing of New Congrega- fions was conducfed Thursday affernoon. Roberf Lillie, evangelisf and manager of fhe Lake Region Chrisfian Assembly, spoke on The Responsibilify fo Esfablish New Congregafionsf' Noble Tribble, promofional direcfor of fhe Seminary, discussed Laying fhe Groundworkng and L. Palmer Young, minisfer of fhe Kingsporf, Tenn., congregafion, pre- senfed, The Evangelisfic Campaign and Affer- wards. A professor in fhe Seminary, L. Edsil Dale, was fhe forum leader. These panel discussions gave opporfunify for audience parficipafion. Quesfions in regard fo Legal Problems of fhe Church and Church Dis- cipline were answered by fhree lawyers and fhree minisfers. The afforneys were Lufher D. Burris, Louisville, Ky., John R. Meyer, Flora, Ill., and John Hudson, Cincinnafi, O. The minisfers were Richard Burfon, Markle, Ind., Harvey Bream, Jr., Cincinnafi, O.: and John Wilson, Springfield, O. The banquef, annually sponsored by fhe alumni associafion, was affended by nearly four hundred persons. Charles Branum, Eldorado, Ill., was fhe masfer of ceremonies, and Pearl A. Willis, Sapulpa, Okla., broughl' fhe address. Leading in fhe worship of music were fhe Payne Sisfers and Don Whifman. The massed choir of fhe Greafer Cincinnafi area churches, fhe Seminary Concerl' Choir, mixed quarfefs, and visifing soloisfs furnished fhe special music. The annual seminary demonsfrafion was pre- senfed wifh fhe Walfers fwins, sfudenfs of fhe Semi- nary, opening gianf fwin copies of THE NAUTILUS fo presenf fhe various fields of service which broughf fo view fhe ideal solufion of all problems, and fhe climax of any such program- To live is Chrisf. Top: Jones gives fhal' glass of wafer lo Pearl Willis. He sfarfed wifh 25 pounds of ice. Second: A field of service af Demonsfrafion. Third: Banquef scene. Bollom: Demonsfraflon scene, 33 PHILOTHEANS: they are lovers of God The Philolhean Lilerary Socie'ry began 'rhe school year of I95l-52 wi+h Charles Gilliam as presidenf, Maxine Lawrence as vice-presidenl, Vena Kinney as secre+ary, Roger Koerner as lreasurer, and Profes- sor Grayson Ensign as sponsor. Soon, however, due lo pressing circumslances, Maxine Lawrence asked +o be relieved of her dulies. She was replaced by Myrna Gannon wi+h Pal' McManus appoinled as assislanl. I+ was upon lhe shoulders of lhese +wo s+udenl's, as program chairmen, fhaf lhe responsi- bilily 'For lhe planning of +he weekly programs of +he sociefy was placed. A variely of programs was presen+ed 'rhroughoul 'rhe year. Some of fhe lhemes of l'he firsl semesler Fronl row: H. Page, T. McCoy, H. Payne, N. K. Reynolds, S. Wheeler, A. Koerner, B. Wade, M. Blake, B, Brockley. Second row: H. Snepp, P. Mefford, D. McCann, D. Schrieber, B. Niswonger, were: Tradifions of The Cincinnali Bible Seminary: Cunningham Church of Chrisl' Mission of Tokyo, Japan, Music in fhe Worship Service, and Sludy of 'rhe Work of Alcoholics Anonymous. The apprecialion of lhe sociely is exlended 'lo Professor Ensign for lhe excellenl way in which he endeavored from week lo week 'lo help l'he sludenls aH'ain a higher level in 'lhe planning and presenla- +ion of programs. Sneak Day finally rolled around, much lo fhe ioy of rhe sludenl body, and, al+hough many a muscle pro+es+ed in lhe days l'ha+ followed, everyone en- joyed himself lo lhe u'l'mos1'. The feams represenl- ing lhe Philofhean Lilerary Sociely were lhe viclors in pracfically every infer-sociely game played. Neverlheless, +he spiril' of Chrisl prevailed, and fun was had by all, winner and loser alike. As was lhe cuslom when 'rhe lasl' of Oclober approached a ioinl' mee+ing of +he lwo sociefies was held in lhe form of a Halloween parfy spon- M. Gannon. Third row: T, Alverson, B, Huxlable, R. Carabella, L. Jackson, T. Clark, D. Cluxlon, G. Oldham, W. Smilh, W. Blake, R. Fisher, R. Jones, R. Merrill, M. Souders, P. McManus. HALLOWEEN PARTY-ill Caroline Convicls. l2l Miss Salurday Niqhl . Q31 Which wilch? l4l Zola Brown, she's really changeable. sored by lhe Philolhean Sociely lor her sisler so- ciely. Prizes were awarded lo lhose wearing lhe mosl original coslumes. On December lenlh, lhe annual debale belween lhe lwo socielies was held wilh lhe Philolhean de- balers yielding lo lhose ol lhe Phileusebian Sociely lor lhe lirsl lime in lhree years. The proposilion debaled was: Resolved: Thal lhe Uniled Slales Governmenl should adopl a permanenl program ol wage and price conlrol. The winning debalers were Herman Kelly, John Hedrick, and June Dennis, allernale. The debalers lor lhe Philo+heans, who also made a very commendable showing, were Frank Walson, Reuben Bullard, and Lowell Jackson, aller- nale. The lasl meeling ol lhe lirsl semesler ol lhis school year was held iusl prior lo lhe Chrislmas vacalion. Again il was in lhe lorm ol a ioinl meel- ing, lhis lime sponsored by lhe Phileusebian Lilerary Sociely in behall ol lhe Philolheans. ln lhe lirsl meeling ol lhe new semesler ol lhe C51 All wrapped up. Q61 A group of maskees. l7l They're masked, loo, we lhink. school year, new ollicers were elecled lo lead lhe sociely. They were: Bill Blake, presidenlg Barbara Davis, vice-presidenlp Darrell Knisley, secrelaryg and Dale Cluxlon, lreasurer, Professor Ensign remained as sponsor lor lhe duralion ol lhe school year. As lhe school year moved on, allendance slipped slighllyg and a meeling was planned wilh ils enlire lheme cenlered around lhe imporlance ol lhe liler- ary socielies. This program crealed inleresl, as il was in lhe lorm ol an open lorum. Throughoul lhe remaining parl ol lhe year, sev- eral members ol lhe lacully presenled addresses which proved very inleresling. The Philolheans were enlerlained al a Valenline Parly by lhe members ol lhe Phileusebian Lilerary Sociely. Parlies always seem lo be limes when all lhe sludenls, regardless ol Sociely allilialions, meel lo enjoy Chrislian lun logelher. Aller +his gala allair, regular programs prevailed unlil lhe climax ol all lhe sociely's ellorls, lhe Open Session, closed her aclivilies lor anolher year. 35 Leff lo righlz R. J. Kidwell, H. Herron, N. Poer, D. Smilh, W. fers, E. Hiser, L. Morey, T. Lipscornbe, R. Lehman, S. Arnold, J. Gulick, E. Crandell, P, Wiener, L. Marlin, E. Sfevens, V, Clevenger, Yandell, B. Davis, J. Cox, M. Lawrence, R. Flannery, D. Knisley, V. M. Padgeff, J, Walker, R. Wallers, E. York, I. Keplinger, D. Wal- Kinney, L. Sleele, P. Terpslra, E. Colson. Left to righl: R. Yealon, D. Gallup, J. Kirkey, W. Dunshee, F. Wat- Welch, R, Aringlon, E, Smilh, J, Williams, l. Porter, J. Eddlelon son, F. Kinzer, R. Wood, C, Ripley, M. Hileman, R. Koerner, L. C. Plaff, K. Williams, E. Smith, M, Brown, R. Brown, O. Emmanuel 36 CHAPTER 4: NOVEMBER Students learn to appreciate the library The steady increase in the use of the Seminary Library is a strong evidence of the rising standards of scholarship required by the Seminary faculty and a true indication of the continued earnestness in which most students strive to attain those standards. However, if the number of books checked out in it- self were not sufficient evidence, their quality fur- ther proves the point. A new installation, the Reserve Section, adds to the convenience of faculty and students alike. Its books, because of the immediate need by a whole class or a large group, are limited to a short check- out period. The textbook section, in which all active textbooks are kept, is always in use by those who forget or lose their own copies. The use of the Library facilities for open period study in the morning, afternoon and evening has become more than a pastime-it is a must , and where could one find better inducements and accommodations for studying? The quietness, warmth, and lighting provide comfortable surroundings and allow a con- centration unequaled anywhere else on the campus. These improvements have not been made without the constant effort of the Faculty Librarian and his associates in the Library. Before the addition of new books to the stacks, the facuIty's recommenda- tions were asked for, and they received first con- sideration. Besides getting second copies of some volumes in much demand, the following are some of the new book additions: Lange's COMMEN- TARY ON THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, THE BEGIN- NINGS OF CHRISTIANITY by F. J. Foakes-Jack- son, NEANDER'S CHURCH HISTORY, Theodor Keim's THE HISTORY OF JESUS OF NAZARA, THE OXFORD COMPANION series, ANCIENT NEAR EASTERN TEXTS by J. P. Pritchard, Moulton and MiIIigan's VOCABULARY OF THE GREEK TESTAMENT, and THE PRINCETON THEOLOGI- CAL REVIEW II903-l929I. Ut Dave Phillips, M. Miller, L. Wigalg assistants. 121 P. McManus, t t td tlb Mr Elliott Iibrarian1 E Sims, student assis an su en i rariang librarian. 37 All of fhese books were nof purchased from fhe Library Book Fund. Many of fhese and ofhers were donafed by sfudenfs, feachers and friends of fhe Seminary. Confribufions for fhis year and fhe fu- fure are assured fhrough fhe esfablishmenf of THE MARTIN RUSSELL ENSIGN LIBRARY MEMORIAL FUND. Plans are being formuIa+ed for placing in one of fhe adjoining rooms a Periodical Secfion, in which all fhe bound copies of regular periodicals will be kepf. This will include THE PRINCETON THEOLO- GICAL REVIEW, CHRISTIAN STANDARD, THE CHRISTIAN CENTURY and ofhers of fhis fype. A slighf improvemenf was made during fhe year in fhe physical equipmenf of fhe Library. Affracfive venefian blinds were insfalled in all fhe windows. Wifh proper care and cleaning fhe Library has re- fained mosf of 'lhe newness if fook on af fhe fime of ifs remodeling. This year more efficenf service has been offered in 'rhe Library by fhe sfudenfs who are employed as affendanfs. They confrol fhe check ouf and check in of fhe books which are classified and prepared for fhe shelf by fhe Sfudenf Librarian and an assisfanf. The Faculfy Librarian has fhe responsi- bilify of purchasing fhe books and exercising gen- eral supervision over fhe Library. The Library fee charged for Regisfrafion has made possible +he purchase of mosf of fhe book addifions. However, if is insufficienl' for fhe acquir- ing of large sefs of reference works which are badly needed. The Library sfaff, in pledging ifself fo greafer service fo fhe sfudenf body, hopes fhaf' donafions of books and funds by ifs many friends and pafrons may make possible fhe acldifions fhe Library musf have fo adequafely fulfill ifs responsi- bilify fo fhe Seminary and ulfimafely fo fhe whole world. ,,',,,,f Q' 5 38 Christ-exalting faculty Bible-centered Curriculum here of faith mt Scholarship in an atmosp NARY BIBLE SEM' S or e as NClNNATl r. .J ' sijvhniaiu. WP I op U-TE Cl gg in r, A T is re.- vor M , i T . Bible S The CinCi QBSERVE FA T 0 FebruUfY in if of WorshiP P . Hoi-'Se Semm 'Y . - ,. Bl r U -1 an MEAN 21:13 ii s Prolife- Theme' cms vfcslflf' ' A i i 2 QU ll rcml llwi C l X W Qxclhugx Pfnymss. W. , U ix Y . - -,dn , , . Ck YSL Q, .4 much A ,Xa L-ielujk liusrcvs, Riliivylf-,,,.LQ'iii F i.4.'Y .U ' lilmilldcms. Hml wwf Rx ill mulwf W 2,025 yrs. S L ,, sg,-minxxry 'A gm' Lx . ,' -llc we V i-.luv , cxnnill ii:-,lm house vl MQ iiiinulv to sefVe .im 'vmi VA, i.,.mn 2- ' Keeping 'rhem posfed If is an hisforic fac+ fhaf The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary has frained hundreds of preachers and ofher Chrisfian workers who have proved fhemselves loyal fo fhe Gospel of Jesus Chrisf. The greaf work has nof been accomplished merely by fhe faculfy and adminisfrafive officers of 'rhe school, buf by fhe fhousands of inferesfed and devofed Chrisfians fhroughouf fhe nafion. Serving in fhe capacify of Promofional Direcfor of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary is Mr. Noble Tribble. In connecfion wifh his work as Promofional Direcfor, Mr. Tribble fravels fhousands of miles fo speak on behalf of fhe Seminary. His responsibil- ify is fhaf of bringing fhe program of fhe school fo fhe affenfion of fhe churches fhroughouf fhe nafion. Along wifh fhis busy schedule, Mr. Tribble also serves as edifor of REPORT, fhe monfhly publica- fion of fhe Seminary. ln January of fhis year, fhe ulmli li iiiim. A I x ,will flilqll REPORT celebrafed ifs second birfhday, having made ifs inifial appearance in January, l950. Dur- ing fhis fime, fhe paper has grown rapidly, unfil fo- day if has readers in every sfafe in fhe nafion and in many foreign counfries. The very name given fo fhe paper signifies ifs infended Purpose. If is counfed bofh a responsibilify and a privilege of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary fo reporf fo fhose inferesfed in fhe school an accounf her accomplish- menfs in fhe name of fhe Lord. The sfudenfs fhemselves play an imporfanf parf in promofing fhe work of fhe Seminary. Organized singing feams fravel fo churches fhroughouf fhe sur- rounding sfafes almosf every Lord's Day. ln May of each year, fhey also parficipafe in fhe Nafional Campaign sponsored by fhe school. The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary is proud of fhe accomplishmenfs made for Chrisf in fhe pasf. How- ever, wifh fhe help of God and fhose inferesfed in fhis work, fhe school will be even more useful for Chrisf in fhe fufure. 39 THE NAUTILUS: Cooperalion has a good meaning l l l And as ye would lhal men should do lo you even so do ye also lo lhem. This saying ol Jesus lypilies a parl ol whal Chrislian living should be- consideralion lor olhers. ll has also been lhe spiril ol lhose who have produced lhe i952 NAUTILUS. We have slriven lo leave a permanenl record ol +he physical growlh ol lhe Seminary lrom lhe sland- poinl ol improved lacililies and lhe number ol slu- denls. Though we would have enjoyed showing how lhe proposed new building was erecled and dedi- caled, il has nol been our privilege lo do so. Bul lhose lhings which have lranspired are herein recorded. We have endeavored lo porlray lhe growlh of lhe individual. During lhe lour years spenl in a Chrislian college, a sludenl's oulward look upon lile will change considerably. Thus lar we have deall wilh being considerale ol lhe Seminary as a whole and ol lhe individual slu- denl. Bul lhe prospeclive sludenl-lhal person who desires lo receive lraining in order lo work more elleclively lor lhe Masler musl also be recognized. ll is lhe hope ol lhe slall lhal as lhe polenlial slu- denl looks lhrough lhese pages he will decide lo lake advanlage ol lhe lhings lherein porlrayed. The slall has worked under various handicaps ih preparing lhe presenl NAUTILUS. Shorlages ol malerial have lhrealened because ol lhe nalional emergency. The poslponemenl of various aclivilies crealed problems in lhe layoul as space had been allolled lor lhese evenls. However, despile lhese mishaps, Ronald Merrill, as edilor, has capably served as chiel co-ordinalor ol lhe delails. Assisl- ing him wherever possible was Lloyd Pellrey, lhe associale edilor. The ediling ol lhe copy which describes lhe many organizalions and evenls has been in lhe hands ol Pal McManus, Myrna Gannon, Dana Eynon, and Janice Korns, Frank Walson and Hugh Snepp have aided in preparing lhe piclures lo send lo lhe engraver. The business managemenl, adverlising, and linances have been capably handled by Spencer Arnold, Wayne Smilh, and John Hardin. We also lhank our sponsor, Professor Ensign, lor lhe advice and encouragemenl which he has given. And lo any olhers who have conlribuled in any way lo making lhis book lhe success lhal il is, we exlend our apprecialion. Top: L, Pelfrey, associale edilor, editor I953 Naulilusg Mr. Ensign, advisorg R. Merrill, edilor. 121 H. Snepp and F. Walson, layoul. T31 P. McManus, J. Korns, associale edilor, I953g M. Gannon, D. Eynon, copy, Q41 W. Smilh, S. Arnold, J. Hardin, adverlising and business, 40 T H E ER. i+s appearance on Friday morning belween l'he firsl' ' and second hours. The purpose of THE ALMA N . In MATER is 'rwo-fold. I+ gives lhe news and views of Read all about IT- lhe sl'uden+s as well as offering opporl'uni+y lo fhe sludenls in fhe Chrislian Journalism class lo prac- nls H, ou+ Yen.. -I-hose words Sound ,rhrough ,the lice fhose lhings sludied in lhz classroohm. k halls on Friday morning aboul' lhe lime of lhe be- u D0 YOU ever wofn erhlusl Lglvv Tue? Nici' 2055 ginning of +he second class period. Wha+ is every- 'nlio lille Plzlnhngho Sue a Zu 'Ci' 'on' e S a e one 'rallcing abou+? Whal are lhey awaifing? Why, :hloik is +'nd like Scene an Per aps we can See THE ALMA MATER. 9 S 6 'S WO' ' THE ALMA MATER is lhe school paper, pub- As we fake our lirsl glimpse info l'he copy room lished by +he Chrisfian Journalism class. I+ makes we see several people busily engaged. The one sil- UJ Spence Arnold reading copy. C21 They get fheir assignment 131 Roy Goldsberry reading copy before the stencil is cuf. ,v-L. -rlky . ,'hh gbyy, fgiyyg jihlgj ' i i- gf' pg lf lisf ge on,i -ly,'i f f y fr I gfgfa NVE ff jggr j-jjigg P7 kigjikl give-e,ll-J2L.liaf T 'r.' -.r, :,,f?!l if f 'l iQ3nT Fiif hffffg H',Q?b3 -llllf 1 'r-- T T rs- r r- ,fl--f-fl.. ,ii, .Ji-s fran-:fflrf lxiyiixijffifglf . ., A.-. -- ', .'y, '- s'l'- T 5 ii 1 fi' sf' fffrf T 'f iTM'wTi 'T,-J- r -s -s,,i,i M- .seams h,MmM1N mwwlgifbdgl msg? M700 Glenwy Avenue I Dear student, ' 1 S-DICE' C0 ' liloblle Gilrollment lf H Student haqa doesnrt Own One, hc Wh AS the car at WGS once in crease in qi- Mw 5 1 'Q fliu tiisf tml Cwntrua New .. .l.C1CU iifflfi egny kniyy 1 f 1 till? lift, there vherc dn th, Stud n -.KV up UVM! to tn, 'POUR the class Q udonts can I believe if hav? tg park on to the milf, Ones H Very nice 4:0-l'li0 8: 1952 agn, the autv., At time, Yesscnt, if he , Parking lot, 4 L. S will improve of mrmb' 5?Udonts chairmen H A , . 4I fing af fhe fable pulling his hair is fhe edifor. He is iusf abouf af fhe end of his rope. Those arficles iusf aren'f in. He knows fhaf he will have fo wrife some if fhey don'f come in soon. Thal' one bending over fhe drawing board is fhe arfisf. He is fhe per- son who pufs all fhe headings on fhe arficles. Those people siffing a+ fhe fypewrifers are fhe fypisfs. How do fhey know whaf fhey are supposed fo do? Mr. Wade, fhe feacher of fhe Journalism class, posfs a lisf wifh each person in fhe class assigned 'lo a iob. The posifions are rofafed and in fhaf way each person has an opporfunify fo serve in all fhe posifions lisfed. As each new lisf is posfed, fhere is a rush fo see who is fhe edifor. This is a brief glimpse info fhe edifor's office. Now lef us see fhe acfual prinfing. The mimeograph room of fhe school is a place of busfling acfivify. The paper is abouf fo go fo press. The sfencils are readied and page one is chosen firsf. Before long all fhaf can be heard is fhe bang of fhe machine as fhe cylinder furiously whirls. The deadline draws near and fhe excife- menl' is feverish. Will fhe edifion be on fime fo- day? By now fhe lasf page is finished and fhe as- sembly is nearing fhe sfage of complefion. The publicafion hifs fhe sl'reef lhall of fhe Ad Build- ing fo usl. The many provocafive arficles one sees in fhe paper iusf don'f gef wriffen by accidenf. They are resulfs of many frying hours. They have been wrif- fen and rewriffen. Finally fhey are ready fo be furned in fo fhe edifor. They are more difficull' be- cause fhey musf be wriffen in a condensed form, buf such is iournalism. Realizing fhaf iournalism is one of fhe more im- porfanf mefhods of reaching people, fhe Chrisfian Journalism class gives of ifs 'lime and energy in prinfing THE ALMA MATER. They know fhaf fhrough fhis apparenfly simple fask fhey are re- ceiving experience fhaf will prove invaluable fo fhem lafer in life when fhey are edifing and pub- lishing church bullefins and news leffers for fhe church in which fhey serve. So, you see, THE ALMA MATER isn'f iusf an idea someone had fo pass away fhe fime. lf is a valuable means of learn- ning +o fell effecfively an imporfanf message of life in prinf. Ill Brockley iyping. C21 Mrs. Brockley lyping. l3lBryanf doing fhe arf work. Q41 Evinger draws some, foo. l5l Walfers cuffing a sfen- cil. Q61 Srnifh and Brockley mimeograph. Q71 Brockley, Walters, and Walfers assemble the paper. IBJ Assembly, 42 CHAPTER 5: DECEMBER Ours is a busy office When a sfudenf comes fo The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary, he is immecliafely clirecfed fo fhe Business Office. Here he is greefed by Mrs. Shafer, fhe regisfrar, who relafes informafion concerning classes, credifs, requiremenfs, and ofher procedures. Affer filling ouf an applicafion card and class schedules, he is senf fo Paul Boden, in fhe adioin- ing office, who makes fhe charges for fuifion, room renf, and special fees. lPaul is also responsible for making ouf fhe payroll fwice a monfhl. Bill Gulick, fhe cashier of fhe Business Office, fhen receives any paymenfs fhaf are made. Miss Dorofhy Schmale serves as Accounfs Re- ceivable Clerk and records fhe charges and credifs of each sfudenf. Anofher member of fhe office force who is vifally inferesfed in fhe financial sfafus of fhe Seminary is Mr. Willard Winfer, fhe bursar. Among his num- erous iobs is fhaf of making ouf fhe financial sfafe- menfs each monfh for fhe various adminisfrafive offices. Serving in fhe capacify of secrefary is Barbara Shymanik. Her work deals, for fhe mosf parf, wifh correspondence. The secrefary fo Dean G. M. Ellioff is also a member of fhe office force. Susan Rifenour's work includes cuffing sfencils, faking care of any corre- spondence, and ofher miscellaneous jobs which Pro- fessor Ellioff has. Alfhough Mrs. Shafer is manager of fhe book- sfore, fhe Seminary employs Polsgrove Mefford as sfudenf-manager. Hugh Lee Herron, fhe Seminary mailman, makes fwo frips daily fo fhe Posf Office. He handles all oufgoing ancl incoming mail. The work of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary's Busi- ness Office will never be af a sfandsfill as long as sfudenfs are being enrolled and as long as ifs friends confinue fo manifesf inferesf in fhe ongoing of fhe school. Ill D. Schmale, accounts receivable clerk, W. Schmarr, secrefary, B. Gulick, cashier. 121 Mr. Winter, bursar. 131 S. Rirenour, secre- faryg V. Shafer, registrar. 141 P. Mefford, assisfanf manager, book- store. l5j H. Herron, mailmang 8. Shymanik, secrefaryg P. Boden, clerk. 43 CHAPEL: We worship Among fhe many fhings which endear The Cin- cinnafi Bible Seminary fo fhose who are a parf of her is fhe abundanf opporfunify afforded fo wor- ship God in spirif and in +rufh . On Tuesday and Thursday of each week we re- ceive spirifual sfrengfh as we pour ouf our hearfs fo God in prayer and song, and as He speaks fo us fhrough his Word. ln fhe chapel services on fhese days, is given fo all presenf nof only fhe privilege fo worship God buf an opporfunify fo grow in un- dersfanding of how fo worship. The organ medifafions of fhe early momenfs af- ford opporfunify for us fo prepare our hearfs and minds for fhe work of worship. We are able fo ex- press fhe emofion of our hearfs and fhoughfs of our minds in fhe congregafional singing. Nof only are we able fo express our joy and hope in fhe marvelous promises of fhe gospel, buf we are able fo praise fhe only frue God, pefifion for sfrengfh and counsel, and express fhanks for fhe love and mercy which have been given us. lf is very sfimu- lafing and refreshing also fo hear our co-workers in Chrisf sing wifh firm convicfion of fheir love for God, Chrisf, and fhe Gospel. Affer a hymn direcfing our fhoughfs fo fhose fhings expressed in prayer, we are led info fhe presence of 'rhe Mosf High fhrough Jesus, our medi- afor. A member of fhe faculfy or visifing minisfer expresses our praise, fhanksgiving, confession and pefifion fo God. Occasionally a prayer service of senfence prayers gives fhe sfudenfs opporfunify fo lead in prayer. We confinue in worship as special musical selecfions are given. These devofional mes- sages are presenfed as solos, or duefs, or by one of fhe many choral groups of fhe Seminary. One of fhe mosf edifying phases of fhe chapel worship service is fhe feaching, reproof, correc- fion, and insfrucfion in righ+eousness given us by a messenger of God in fhe preaching of fhe Gos- pel. The messages are delivered by a visifing min- isfer, missionary, or oufsfanding leader in one of many fields of Chrisfian work. Bofh fhe sfudenf council and fhe NAUTILUS sfaff are in charge of one service, and on fhese days a sfudenf preaches fo us. The messages are sfimulaf- ing and refreshing. They are direcfed fo us and are designed fo me-ef our needs. They cause us fo examine ourselves in fhe lighf of fhe frufh fhaf we shall be appropriafe vessels fo serve Chrisf. We are fhankful fhaf fhe educafion offered us by fhe Seminary does nof exclude fhis vifal funcfion necessary fo a Chrisfian's growfh. We rejoice fhaf our ears are being frainecl fo hear fhe call fo wor- ship. 'xii 44 The House of Worship ill L. Ellio+f-Tha? chapel's a big iob. 121 They help feed The boys: D. Dusenberry, D. Ransford, R. Koerner, D. Wagner, E. Sims, K. g feed lhe girls: L. Morey, A. Koerner, P. George, L. Grider, B. Mor- an, D, Cash. A. Dillon, J. Summers, D. Eynon. 141 Nannie Kate Reynolds, nurse, She lries lo keep us fil, and Palsy George gels Thomas, Mrs. Dusey . iNet pictured: McMillin, lkeda.l C31 They shol in the process. Most of us are self-supporting Since mosl of ils sludenls are eilher enlirely or parlially self-supporling, The Cincinnali Bible Semi- nary employs many of 'lhem in various iypes of work around lhe school. This plan benefils bolh +he sl'udenl's and l'he Seminary. The fal'her of The fixers is Mr. Dusenberry, bel'- l'er known 'ro all as Dusie. He is lhe one who re- ceives all lhe reporls, complainls, and orders, and decides how besl lo allend lo lhem. Wilh all +he 46 mainlenance work in his care, Dusie has lhe re- sponsibilily of seeing lhal' all lhe repairs, cleaning, painfing, landscaping, and myriad ol'her il'ems are done and done well. The floor crew is kepl' busy during l'he week sweeping, dusling, and lending +o all lhe smaller iobs lhal' make a iani'ror's life a full one. Their dominion is nol' limiled lo lrhe Adminislralion build- ing, for +hey also ride herd on +he men's dormi- fories and +he chapel audilorium. All 'rhe girls' dormilories are kepl' in lrim by some of lhe young ladies lhemselves. One girl in each dormilory, working on scholarship, keeps lhe hall- ways clean. Bul' fhere comes a +ime when we 'Find ourselves despairing over some major underlaking, perhaps beyond our abilify-a leak in lhe roof, a room +ha'l' needs plasfering and pain+ing, or several +ons of coal piled a long way from 'lhe furnace-lhen, in sfeps Dusie and his versafile crew. The spiril' of hard work which prevails a+ +he Seminary necessifafes an able slaff and facililies +o provide meals. ln lieu of a more e'Fficien+ and eco- nomical arrangemenf, 1'wo cafeferias are now main- fained as non-profif enferprises +o supply food a+ 'l'he lowesl possible cos+ fo fhe s1'uden'rs. One of lhese is mainfained by Mrs. Dusenberry on +he Glenway campus, for lhe men. Her sfaff consisfs of approximalely len male sludenls. They do well in serving sevenfy or eighly s+uden'rs and in cleaning up afferwards. A+ Dal+on Hall Dorofhy Cash keeps approximafe- ly len girls busy helping her lo prepare +he meals +o serve aboul' forfy girls, and +o clean up affer- wards. The women's cafeleria is operafed by 'l'he Seminary. Looking back on Scriplural examples, +oday's evangelisls recognize +he dignify of work, and in so laboring, make if possible for more laborers fo go forfh unlo The harvesl. U1 J. England, D. Dusenberry-cleaning up affer 'thai' plasier and paint iob. 121 Renovafing +he while house-J. Culley, R. Cash, H. Dobbs, F. Kinzer, Mr. Dusey , H. Underwood. l3J C. Curie, H. Dobbs, L. Balher. Q41 Mr. Dusey'V and H. Underwood. --The wind did if. 47 llj Ed. Wade and O. Emanuel, developing. l2J Thurman Clark, l enlarging, Ray Cash, culling. C. B. S. welcomes The new Pho1'o Club For many years, lhose inleresled in pholography as a hobby have endeavored +o s+imulal'e inleresf in a camera club. This school year seven sludenls organized lhemselves inlo a group +ha+ lhey mighl learn more of 'rhis inleresling avoca+ion. Owen Emanuel was elecfed presidenlg Ray Cash, vice- presidenlg and Gerald Culley, secrelary-lreasurer. 48 They mee+ +he second and four+h Wednesday of lhe monlh, during 'lhe fiflh-hour class. They have sel' up lheir own dark room in Dallon Hall. Since lhis club is nol' school-sponsored, fhey own all of l'he equipmenl +hey use. They raise money by renling lheir equipmenl lo olher sludenls and by doing work for lhe Naulilus s+aH. The Pholo Club has given invaluable assisl- ance lo 'rhe Naulilus slaff. The goal sel by l'he members of lhis club is 'lo make enough money lhrough lheir work +o buy for lhe school such equipmenl' as is needed lo have a complele pholographic deparlmenlz CHAPTER 6: JANUARY BASKETBALL: Eagles fly high Amid fhe din and confusion of baskefball scan- dals ancl fixes, fhe Golden Eagles remain frue and unmarred. lnfegrify of characfer musf sfand above glory for fhese loffy flyers. Even on fhe hardwood, fhey affirm fhaf for fo me +o live is Christ Realizing fhaf all work and no play makes a dull boy, fhe Seminary is proud fo welcome fhe presence of fhe Golden Eagles. Also occupying a place of prominence are fhe Baby Eagles, known in mosf schools as fhe reserves. Togefher fhey compose fhe afhlefic compefifion of fhe school. The eagle, symbol of American freedom and power, remains appropriafe for fhe Golden Eagles of fhe Seminary. Players are nof purchased, buf give of fheir available fime fo exalf fhe Chrisf in anofher of fhe many avenues of service. The Eagles could even be more powerful if all fhe baskefball falenf of fhe school could be combined. However, THE TEAM-Leff fo righf: Cluxlon, Wade, Fawley, McConnell, Robey, Wigal, Hardin, Reese, Mounfcasfle, Bravard, Smifh, Creamer, Whifacre. lNo+ picfuredz G. Oldham, B. HaII,l 49 ' v ACTION SHOTS-Smifh makes oneg Robey iumpsg Cluxfon fighfs' for his. TEAM MEMBERS, leff fo righf: Robey, Cluxfon, Smifh Fawley, McConnell. The firsi five. TEAM MEMBERS, Ieff io righf: Mounfcasfle, Reese, Bravard, Whif acre, Creamer, Wigal. ACTION SHOTS-Whi+man's Music Rack e?eers g Robey goes down .for one. Baskefball: Eagles fly high fC0nti1iued from page 492 fhe preaching of fhe Gospel and fhe necessify of work fo meef living expenses prohibif many from becoming a parf of fhe squad. The Seminary regrefs fhaf she is nof capable of providing proper facilifies for fhese hardwood cag- ers. On fhe ofher hand, she enjoys fhe desire and deferminafion of her men. From fhe income of each member comes fhe amounf necessary for membership in fhe Cenfral Parkway Y.lv1.C.A. lf is fhis spirif fhaf provides fhe Eagles wifh fhe co-oper- afion and feamwork fhaf are necessary for success. Among ofher difficulfies is fhe scheduling of con- fesfs. The Seminary has nof become joined fo any parficular afhlefic league. Games fherefore are scheduled wifh small liberal arfs colleges fhaf are needing compefifion for open nighfs. The mosf en- ioyable games from all sfandpoinfs are fhose played wifh ofher Bible colleges fhroughouf fhe year. This fellowship is rich and longlasfing. The Eagles also schedule several games wifh church feams, fhus affording confacf wifh prospecfive sfudenfs and minisfers of fhe Word. The Y.M.C.A. has welcomed fhe Golden Eagles info ifs Wednesday nighf baskefball league and has FeI+ fheir presence very sfrongly. The Eagles fop fhis Iis+ nof only in sporfsmanship on and off fhe floor, buf in fhe games-won column. For fhe lasf fwo years fhe feam has won fhe league champion- ship. Af fhe wrifing of fhis arficle fhey are well on fheir way fo making hisfory repeal' ifself and be- coming fhe winner for fhe fhird consecufive year. We are proud of our prospecfive fhree-year cham- pions. Each year fhere are always prominenf highlighfs fo be long remembered. This year has been no ex- cepfion! The big frip fhis year fook fhe boys soufh. On January 3l fhe Eagles invaded fhe hills of Tennessee and visifed fhe campus and farm of fhe Johnson Bible College. Affer marking up an- ofher vicfory and spending fhe nighf wifh Chrisfian friends, fhe squad confinued fraveling fo Aflanfa Chrisfian College. I+ was here fhey engaged in a repeal' performance of fhe frip in I949: one more 52 vicfory and many more Chrisfian friends. The Baby Eagles, however, bowed fo fhe opposifion in bofh confesfs. The ofher highlighf is fhe ever-puffing infer-so- ciefy fangleg needless fo say, fhese afhlefes are nof always in prime physical condifion. ln '50 if was fhe Phileusebiansg 'Sl fhe Phileusebians, 30-28, on a long shof by Werfenberger in fhe sudden deafh over- fime. This year if is anybody's ball-game. The Golden Eagles possessed a considerable range in size for fhe 'Sl-'52 season. lf was like Muff and Jeff from 5 foof 6 inch and I3I pounds of Howard Mounfcasfle fo fhe 6 foof 3 inch and l90 pounds of Dale Cluxfon. As fhe picfures should indicafe, fhe married boys produced bofh fhe fhick and fhin aspecf of life wifh Bud Whifacre's 220 pounds and Frank Creamer's 6 foof 3 inches. As we furn our affenfion for fhe momenf fo fhe playing abilifies we see fhe scoring column is sparked by forward Royce Robey. From fhe floor, fhe feamwork and passing affack has been high- lighfed by a liffle speed demon named Howard Mounfcasfle. Alfhough a freshman and fhe smallesf man on fhe squad, Howard could nof be overlooked by anyone. A feam can never score wifhouf fhe ball, meaning, someone had fo gel' if. The fallies Dale Cluxfon and Ted Smifh did a grand iob on fhe backboards in fhis aspecf. Take anofher good look af fhe picfures. They all worked hard fo produce fhis winning aggregafion. We honor fhe only four year man on fhe squad who has done everyfhing from working on fighf muscles fo polishing shoes for fhe feam. He is com- monly known fo fhe squad as Sebasfian and fo all as fhe iolly John S. Hardin. Congrafulafions, John, for four years of doing a grand iob as manager of fhe Golden Eagles. No arficle on fhe baskefball squad and ifs suc- cess would be complefe wifhouf menfioning fhe main confribufing facfor. This year if has been Bill Wade who has complefed fhree years as coach of fhe Golden Eagles. Coach Wade in his school days worked as a member of fhe Eagles. Now he comes back fo coach his Alma Mafer's feam. On fhe sidelines has been Professor Don Whifman wifh his Music Rackefeers and all fhe fans and roofers of fhe Seminary's winning Golden Eagles. This is one place numbers mean everything VARSITY New Vienna-Marshall Churches of Chrisl Evansville Chrisfian Church Chase College College of fhe Scripfures Sixfh Avenue Church of Chrisl lI Iunling'I'onI Johnson Bible College A+Ian+a Chrisfian College Sixfh Avenue Church of Chrisl' IHun+ing+onI Chase College Colleges of +he Scriplures Bowersville Church of Chrisl' Lincoln Bible Ins+i+uI'e RESERVE New Viena-Marshall Churches of Chris? Old Pros Club College of 'rhe Scripfures Old Pros Club Johnson Bible College A+Ian+a Chris+ian College College of Ihe Scriplures Lincoln Bible Ins+i+u+e Vis. 3 I 32 8 I 40 46 59 29 67 90 76 00 OO 2I 25 I2 25 3I 48 00 00 C.B.S 69 80 64 63 76 69 83 96 48 82 O0 O0 24 3I 6I 28 25 34 00 00 The Student Council promotes harmony among administration and students The Student Council is an organization dedicated to the best interests ot students, taculty, and ad- ministration. lt is made up ot one representative trom each dormitory, and a representative from each ot the six classes, making a total ot sixteen members. Protessor Albert Carver acts in the ca- pacity ot taculty adviser. Roger Koerner was cho- sen as president this year, aided by Paul Smith as vice-president, Lois Florence as secretary, and Frank Watson as treasurer. The group is not vested with an independent authority but meets to discuss problems ot the stu- dent body and suggest solutions subiect to the ap- proval ot the administration. On occasion it spon- sors activities and entertains visiting basketball teams. The Council encourages improvements and strives to promote harmony among the administra- tion, taculty, and student body. Suggestions ot Seated: Lois Florence, Vena Kinney, June Taylor, Lucille Steele, Agnes Koerner. Standing: Jim England, Paul Smith, John Hardin, Bill Dunshee, Roger Koerner. 54 ways of improvemenf may be falcen before fhe Council where fhey are fully considered and acfed upon as is seen fif. The Sfudenf Council fakes upon ifs shoulders fhe responsibilify of providing fransporfafion fo fhe home baslcefball games. lf collecfs, counfs, and sells fax sfamps as ifs primary source of income. School calendar cards are prinfed, bearing a lisf of school acfivifies and fhe Alma Mafer song, and are dis- fribufed free of charge. This year fhe Sfudenf Council helped purchase some much needed re- cepfion-room furnifure for fwo of fhe girls' dormi- fories. lf also financed a hand-rail for fhe wesf sfeps of Dalfon Hall. Each year fhe Council is asked fo presenf one chapel program. The enfire program is planned and conducfed by fhe members. These programs have always been beneficial fo sfudenfs and Coun- cil members alilceg and fhe group welcomes fhis opporfunify fo serve in a spirifual way. The Sfudenf Council, a comparafively new or- ganizafion, has faifhfully served fhe Seminary family for fhe pasf four years. Many physical improve- menfs have been effecfed and spirifual confribu- fions have been made fhrough fhe unselfish efforfs of +his group. While much of fhe worlc of fhe Coun- cil has been of a physical nafure, ifs every efforf poinfs ulfimafely foward fhe goal sef before us by fhe Aposfle Paul when he said, For fo me fo live is Chrisf, and fo die is gain. CHAPTER 7: FEBRUARY Family nighf keeps us closer Together The annual Family Nighf service of The Cincin- nafi Bible Seminary was held on February 2l, in fhe Seminary Chapel. The organ medifafion began af 7:55 p.m. affer which Howard Dobbs, presidenf of fhe Freshmen Class, gave fhe invocafion. The Con- cerf Choir fhen presenfed On Our Way Rejoic- ing and Schvedov's To Thee We Sing. A speech of welcome was given by Virginia Clev- enger, one of fhe Purple and Gold girls. The con- gregafion joined in a sponfaneous family hymn sing. Following fhe song service, fhe class represenfafives recifed scripfure, giving fhe confexf of fheir class moffos. The represenfafives from fhe differenf classes were as follows: special, Virginia Sfevensg freshman, Jean Leedyg sophomore, Dorofhy Schrei- berg junior, Lois Workman, senior, Maxine Law- rence: and graduafe, Barbara Wade. Affer fhe scripfure recifafions, Andrew Paffon offered fhe prayer and fhanksgiving for fhe offer- ing. Paul Smifh and Ernesf Faber were in charge of fhis service. The Concerf Choir, under fhe direc- fion of Professor Don Whifman, sang a choral re- sponse. Inez Smifh, a Purple and Gold girl, expressed our appreciafion for fhe services rendered by Mrs. Perry as wife of our Presidenf. An engraved piece of sferling silver was presenfed fo her af fhis fime. The ln Memoriam service was held for fhose of fhe family of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary who 55 have passed from l'his mor+al life. Presidenl- Perry spoke on 'l'he lheme, Wha'l' Mean These S'l'ones? from Joshua 4:6, indicaling l'he enormous role be- ing played by lhe Seminary in living for Chrisl. Affer +he message, 'lhe congregalion parlicipaled in lhe singing of lhe hymn, O, Bless Our Alma Maier. Don Miller, presidenf of fhe Senior Class, pronounced l'he benediclion. Family Nigh+ could nol' have been l'he success if was wi+hou+ lhe impor+an+ service rendered by June Taylor, head ushereH'e, and her helpers. These 1l1 Par? of The Seminary Family. 121 Virginia Clevenger, welcoming us lo the service. 131 The usherefles-D. Knisley, N. Graham, E. Gulick, S. Wheeler, J. Taylor. 141 Mrs. Perry accepls a gift of gralifude. '151 The class represenlalives quole lhe scripfures, V. were: special, Norma Graham, freshman, Thelma McCoy, sophomore, Darrell Knisley, iunior, Vena Kinney, senior, Sylvia Wheeler, and graduale, Elhel Guliclc. Professors Grayson Ensign and Lewis Fosler are much l'o be commended for l'heir services in di- recling lhis program. Friends and members of lhe C.B.S. family ex- pressed lhemselves l'o lhe effecl, ll' was good lo have been l'o l'he Family Nighl' program of The Cin- cinnali Bible Seminary. Slevens, special, Mrs. Wade, graduale, M. Lawrence, senior, L. Workman, iunior, D. Schreiber, sophomore, J. Leedy, freshman. 161 The Purple and Gold Girls conducting the ln Memoriam : V. Clevenger and Inez Smith. 56 Lend Them your ears Three dafes fhal' are always circled on any Cin- cinnafi Bible Seminary sfudenf's calendar are fhose upon which fhe lnfer-Sociefy Debafe, fhe Orafori- cal Con+esl', and fhe Declamafory Confesf fall. ln each of 'rhese acfivifies, an opporfunify is afforded sfudenfs fo engage in a friendly, helpful, verbal combaf, which, while if gives fhe confesfanf a pracfical experience in public expression, pro- vides fhe sfudenf body and friends wilh high grade enferfainmenf. On December IO, l95I, fhe Philofhean Sociefy mafched ifs feam of debafors againsf fhe Phileuse- bian feam on fhe quesfion, Resolved: Tha+ The Federal Governmenf Should Adopf a Permanenf Program of Wage and Price Con+rol. Affer a very capable presenfafion of fhe negafive side of fhe proposifion, lhe Phileusebian feam lcomposed of John Hedrick and Herman Kelly wifh June Dennis as alfernafel, received lhe cup which fhe Philofhe- an leam had held for fwo previous years. The los- ing feam was composed of Frank Wafson, Reuben Bullard and Lowell Jackson as alfernafe. The Oralorical Confesf was held on February 25, I952. The speakers and lheir orafions were as fol- lows: Dean Rufherford, The Love of God g Dean Hance, Wha+ is Thaf in Thine Hand? g June Den- nis, The Feasl' of Belshazzerng John Hedrick, The Changeless Christ June Dennis was awarded fhe Forensic Key for his superior orafion iudged upon confenf, delivery and effecf. Dean Rufherforcl re- ceived second place. The Speech Deparlmenl- of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary sponsors fhese acfivifies and awards fhe winners a Forensic key and membership in fhe For- ensic Sociefy. U1 Philofhean debate feam: R. ' Bullard, F. Wafson, L. Jackson. T22 Fhileusebian debafe feam: H. Kelly, J. Dennis, J. Hedrick. 131 Kelly wifh fhe lrophy. Q41 Oralorical conleslanfs: D. Rufh- erford, J. Hedrick, J. Dennis. lNof picfured: Dean Hance.j 57 PHILEUSEBIANS: They are ll ' ff lovers of rlghfeousness ll' was Seplember lhe lwenly-fourlh, lhe firsl' meeling of 'l'he school year, and once again wi+h l'he newly elecled presidenl, Lloyd Pelfreyg vice- presidenls lnez Smilh and Marilyn McDaniel, lreas- urer, Gene McEloryg and secrelary, Barbara Rice, l'o lead lhe way, lhe Phileusebians demonslraled lhal +hey were slill On lhe heighls bul ever climb- ing. To welcome l'he freshmen a program was held especially in l'heir honor al' +his firsl' meeling. As is lhe cuslom lhe Philolheans inviled lhe Phileusebians lo lhe annual Halloween parly, which was held l'his year al 'the Glenway campus. To show 'rheir apprecialion of 'rhe parly lhe Phileusebian debalors, Herman Kelly and John Hed- rick wilh June Dennis as allernale, on December lenlh recovered l'he cup which had been in 'rhe pos- session o'F l'he Philolheans for l'he lasl lwo years. Also, aboul 'rhis lime some members of 'rhe so- ciely conceived l'he idea of selling pins as a means of raising money. The pins were in lhe shape ol an open book wilh a lorch behind il. On lhe pin were lhe Greek lellers Phi and Epsilon slanding re- speclively for lhe 'rwo Greek words lhal mean lover and righleousnessp pulling lhese logelher we have lovers of righleousness, which is whal' lhe name Phileusebian means. The sale of lhese pins boosled lhe 'lreasury 'ro lhe highesl' peak il has ever reached in lhe hislory of 'rhe sociely. The purpose for which 'rhe money was raised was +o buy malerial lo make coslumes for open session so lhal' lhe sociely would have ils own coslumes for use a+ any fulure lime. Over S90 was raised from l'he sale of lhese pins, so plans were made +o use lhe res'l' of +l1e money for some worlhwhile purpose. During 'rhe year many inleresling programs were presenled which showed lhal' lhe parlicipanls were doing lheir besl l'o make lhe meelings worlhwhile. A+ one meeling lhe pros and cons of slandardiza- lion a+ lhe Seminary were discussed. Firsl slandardi- zalion was defined, l'hen lhe reasons were given as Fronf row: D. Miller, L, Florence, M. Miller, C. Curie, M, Mc- Daniel, B. Shymanik, D. Harlsock, V. Ellioll, J. Hardin. Back row: L. Pelfrey, E. Faber, S. Rilenour J Summers, A. Ballard, D. Auers- wald, A. Fallon, W. Schmarr, E. Sims, Mrs. Carver, Mr. J. Wade, Mr. A. Carver, L. Elllolf, J. Kimball . nm.. . . M.. l THE VALENTINE PARTY-ill The girls Tied necldies lBuTler, Clux- Tonj. C21 The boys Threaded needles Uacksonl, T31 Royce Robey, bridesmaid, Q41 Ensign, mofher of The bride. f5j H. Dobbs, besf To why C.B.S. is noT sTandardized. The Topic oT anoTher meeTing was Know CincinnaTi. Many in- TeresTing TacTs abouT CincinnaTi and iTs hisTory were learned by Those who aTTended This meeTing. An- oTher evening colored slides of Nova ScoTia and The New England sTaTes were shown. School acTivi- Ties were discussed in sTill anoTher meeTing. The various exTra-curricular acTiviTies were described and Their imporTance in The life -oT The Seminary sTudenTs Told. One of The highlighTs of The Tirsl' semesTer was The ioin-T ChrisTmas meeTing aT which The Phileuse- bians acTed as hosTs To Their sisTer socieTy. The TaculTy presenTed This program and sTimulaTed our Thinking on ChrisTmas. As oTTicers Tor The second semesTer The Phileuse- bians chose as presidenT, Dale Wagnerg as vice- presidenTs, Zola Brown and JaneT Treadawayg as Treasurer, Royce Robeyg and as secreTary, Janice Korns. February again Tound The Phileusebians playing hosT To The PhiloTheans aT The annual ValenTine par- 60 man, G. McElroy, ring bearer, L. Pelfrey, groom, K. Thomas, bride, Jack Ford, fafher of The bride: K. Ferguson, flower girl. T61 Bill Evinger, The marryin' preacher. 17, Earl Sims, pianisf. Ty. Also during The second semesTer class programs were TeaTured. AT The TirsT meeTing of The Term The Treshmen Took parT and displayed Their TalenTs. LaTer in The year The sophomores, iuniors and sen- iors had a chance To show whaT They were capable of doing. The highlighT of The spring Term, however, was The open session program. This was held on Mon- day nighT of commencemenT week, and everyone was inviTed. MeeTings during The year aT Phileusebia broughT a greaT deal oT enioymenT To Those who aTTended, Tor everyone enjoys a good Eavesdropper. iThaT's The humorous side of The meeTing.l BuT There were many Things To be learned aT liTerary, Too. Those who parTicipaTed in The various programs were boTh having Tun and learning, buT mosT of all They were preparing Themselves To become beTTer servanTs of Their Lord. LiTerary meeTings have also deepened Their sense of spiriTual values and helped Them To say wiTh Paul, For To me To live is ChrisT, and To die is gain. CHAPTER 8: MARCH Men, lead the way SOME OF THE FIELDS OF SERVICE-U1 Bud Whifacre, Elder fGreenfieId, Ohiol. C21 Paul Smith, Preacher. 131 Lloyd Cameron, Song evangelist HJ Ronald Fisher, Teacher. Go ye . . . --they are going The Preachers of Today are crying aloud wilh lhe prophel' of old, Bur le+ iudgmenl run down as wafers, and righleousness as a mighly s'lream. Communisl' aclivilies, governmenlal corrupfion, and Korea are lhe headlines of our lime. If lhere was ever a period in hislory when lhe people of l'he world need a failhful minislry of l'he Lord il is now. Surely we can lhank Almighly God lhal' in His di- vine Providence He saw Fil' +o bring inl'o exislence ihe insl'il'ul'ion known as The Cincinnali Bible Semi- nary. The Seminary and many oiher loyal schools make fheir con+ribul'ions +o fhe Masl'er's work by sending forlh from lheir halls men known as l'he Preachers of Today. The word minisler means a servant The Mas- ier summed up his ear+hly minislry saying, The Firsl row: D. McCann, D. Meyer, B, Gulick, N, Ward, E. Crandall. Second row: R. Bullard, A. Fields, L. Martin, M. Olfhouse. Third row: G. Downey, Prof. Ensign, G. Slaulker, A. Karges, E. York, A. Byars. Fourfh row: R. Jones, D. Stevens, T. Friskney, M. Rickard, N, Poer, H. Houston. Fiffh row: D. Wagner, L. Jones, D. Walters, Son of man came noi +o be minislered un'lo, bul' 'l'o minisler and give His life as a ransom for many. A necessily for servanls looms high as 'rhe reali'l'y of a chaolic world is placed againsl 'lhe righfeous- ness of God. Our responsibilily is furlher known in Jesus' words, The Son of man came +o seek and lo save fhal- which was los'l. Preach is conlainecl in 'rhe word evangelist As we hear Jesus cry oul' in agonized +riumph on +he cross, I+ is finished, we undersland fully +ha+ His work upon earlh has been compleled in lhe re- demplion of souls. He provided a means of re- demplion even as man scorned His Crealor. Like as a fafher pilielh his children, so +he Lord pilieih 'lhem lhal' fear Him. Chris+'s challenging commission, Go ye, re- sounds in lhe hear'l's and souls of men lo proclaim His everlasling Gospel. God, in 'rhe fulfilling of l'his commission, has allowed in 'rhe land of opporlu- ni+y The Cincinnali Bible Seminary for 'rhose young L. Ashford, T. Clark, J. Wyali. Sixlh row: A, Ewens, F. Lillie, K. Ferguson, W. Smilh, R, Kidwell, E. Sfevens, L. Balfler. Sevenfh row: H. Herron, J. Clifford, L. Wigal, S. Arnold, R. Flannery. Eighfh row: W. Davis, L, Burleson, C. Jones, P. Bohrer, D. Cluxlon, D. Rulherford, D. Neumeisier. .7 Firsf row: Prof. Winfer, Prof. Whifman, Mr, Wade, A. Kaff, Prof. L. Foster, Mr. Burks, M. Ikeda, A. Paffon, W. Blake, D, Miller, T. Lipscombe, Mr. Fisher, W, Smifh. Second row: F. Wafson, G. Newton, C. Johnson, D. Wells, J. Dennis, H. Page, P. Smifh. Third row: D. Hance, K. Wilkin, R. Sfinson, D, Cluxfon, R. Jones, D. Smifh, Mr. Sims, P. Boden, J, Wyaff, T. Wyaff, W. Thomas, P. Wynn, R. men who respond fo his pleas fo fell fhe soul-sav- ing sfory of Jesus. Sfudenfs musf discern for fhem- selves when fhey fhink fhey are ready fo sfarf preaching, for all aufhorify has been given fo Chrisf. The congregafion fo whom fhe sfudenf pre- senfs himself decides if he is qualified fo become fheir minisfer. The professors of fhis insfifufion nof only feach buf have ioined hands wifh fhe preaching sfuclenfs as ambassadors of fhe cross. While affending school, services are rendered by fhe sfudenfs and professors in over 200 congregafions locafed in six differenf sfafes. Furfher evidence can be nofed by fhe facf fhaf annually more fhan l,350 people are won fo Jesus by fhese preachers. Again as we look fo fhe fields of labor, we see in fhirfy-nine of fhe forfy-eighf sfafes and in fhirfeen foreign counfries, graduafes of fhe Seminary proclaiming fhaf blessed and efernal sfory of Jesus. Wifh fhe earnesfness of Paul fhey cry ouf, For fo me fo live is Chrisf, buf fo die is gain. Goldsberry, R, Shannon, P. Wiener, E. Faber, R. Harshe, Prof. Car- ver, Prof. Dale, C. Devore, J. Hedrick. Fourfh row: J. Johnson, M. Ellis, V. Ellioff, J. Smelser, D. Downey, C. Jones, H. Snepp, L. Cameron. Fiffh row: H. Kelly, J. Owen, P. Granf, C. Secrisf, D. Seevers, P. Van Camp, E. Smifh, F. Veafch, C. Brooks, R. Barringer, B. Coffee, R. Merriff, L. Pelfrey. Spirifual as well as infellecfual growfh is parf of fhe nafural developmenf of fhese men who are ex- pecfed fo be fhe leaders of congregafions fhaf fhey serve. As modernisfs, infidels, and afheisfs assail fhe Savior and His Word, frufh and faifh will fri- umph. The love and faifh in l'he Gospel impelled some of fhese Preachers of Today fo leave loved ones, high-paying iobs, and fo make severe sacri- fices fo preach fhe Word. Even now some musf work exfra hours for supporf while sfudying dili- genfly and preaching every Lord's Day. Where- fore be ye sfeadfasf, unmovable, always abounding in fhe work of fhe Lord, for as much as ye know fhaf your labor is nof in vain in fhe Lord. The prophef cries for iudgmenf fo run down like wafers and righfeousness as a mighfy sfream. The field is waifing for fhe harvesfing. These men, as insfrumenfs in fhe hands of God, shall be channels for fhe righfeousness of God fo flow fhrough. The cross raised high challenges fhe soul fo be faifhful, and preach fhe Word. 63 They are dedicated To go Today as never before in fhe hisfory of fhe world young men are being lured by fhe appealing voices of big business, fhe professions, and ofher affracfive means of livelihood. For fhe mosl' parf success is evaluafed in ferms of maferial prosperify, and one is offen encouraged fo fhink firsf of personal welfare, and fo seek fhe praise of men. The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary has insisfed since ifs beginning fhaf fhe Chrisfian min- isfry is fhe mosl' eminenl' avenue of service known fo man. Conceived in flue mind of God, dedicafed by Jesus Chrisf, and sancfified by fhe marfyrs and holy men of every age, counfry, and race, fhe min- 64 SOME STUDENT PREACH ERS-l I I J. Davis, C21 N. Downs. l3l D. Wells, Ml F. Creamer. isfry sfands supreme and maiesfic. No ofher voca- fion in all fhe world compares fo if. The evangelisl' is fhe spirifual feacher, guide, and example, fhis divinely ordained messenger exfends hope fo fhe hopeless, comforl' 'lo fhe sorrowful, and assurance fo fhe dying. He musf liff fhe fallen, aid fhe weak, and carry fl-me Gospel fo flue ends of fhe earfh, poinfing sinners fo fhe Lamb of God who fakefh away fhe sins of fhe world. Every young man who counfs all fhings buf loss for fhe excel- lency of fhe knowledge of Chrisf and furns his back upon every ofher calling fo preach fhe Word, ioins hands wifh aposfles, prophefs, marfyrs, sainfs -fhe grandesf group of men fhis world has ever known-fo declare fhe glad fidings of salvafion. The young men picfured on fhese pages have launched oul on 'rhis greai life and are preparing lhemselves l'ha'l lhey mighl be more effeclive mes- sengers of Chrisl, lhe Lord. The Cincinnali Bible Seminary offers lo lhese young men courses lhal' will besl' fill' 'rhem lo righ+ly divide lhe Word of Tru+h and 'lhe very besl' melhods of presenling lhis TOP PICTURE-Kneeling: C. Curie, F. Blamer, H. Crowl, V. James. Sfanding: T. Alverson, F. Owsley, R. Yealon, R. Carabella, R. Wackler, H. Mounlcaslle, J. Heavenridge, W. Rask, F. Creamer, E. MacLowhorn, R. Carter, K. Ullom, R. Sfacey, R. Paflerson, R. Huxlable, C. Bruner, W. Wilson, E. Marlin. BOTTOM PICTURE- soul-saving message. Capable, consecraled inslruc- +ors are devoling lheir lives lhal' 'rhe church in lhe lulure will have an adequale leadership. All lhe educalion lhese Preachers of Tomorrow receive is nol' oblained in lhe class rooms. Furlher inslruclion and experience is gained by supply Leff lo righl, firsf row: R. Wood, D. Bauqhman, R. Schuh, H. Kin- caid, R. Groene. Second row: H. Underwood, D. Wilkin, H. Nye W. Bobbilf, A. Merkle, R. Aringfon, N. Downs. On sleps: W. Secrisl, O. Emanuel, F. Kinzer, R. Hannan, S. Jones, K. Williams J. Measelle, J. Hardin, T. Smith, P. Mefford. UPPER PICTURE-Lefl 'ro righf, lop row: C. Sliles, G. McElroy, J Fawley, J. Williams, D. Gaull, W, Dunshee, C. Coulter, W. Golden W. Hall, T. Barnwell. Second row: W. Grove, G. Secrisf, J. Ford G. Wesfefeldl, W, Venrick, H. Curl, W, Bravard. Firsf row: W. Paeplow, R. Brown, R. Lehman. LOWER PICTURE-Top row: D. preaching, leaching Bible-school classes, leading song services, and doing such work as presenls il'- self in fhe local congregalion. By lhese various means Seminary young men are becoming no+ only full of fhe facfs of 'l'he Gospel, buf +hey are learn- ing how +o apply lhese +ru+hs. 66 Slagle, D. Whilacre, J. Hagee, D, Harrsock. Second row: J. Val- lance, H. Dobbs, K. Thomas, G. Culley, C. Burgin, J. Richards, L. Schweiger, R, McConnell, R. Tandy. Firsf row: L. Jackson, J. Eng- land, A. Fehl, G. Reese, J. Caraway, A. Morgan, T. Mefford, R. Wood. These young men have chosen lo share ill-+rea+- menl wi+h +he people of God, fhan lo enioy 'l'he pleasures of sin for a season. They have counlecl 'rhe cos+. Wilh +heir eyes on +he goal 'lhey are say- ing wi'l'h lhe aposlles of old, For fo me 'ro live is Chrisl, and lo die is gain. CHAPTER 9: APRIL Women find and fill a vifal place A woman fhaf fearefh fhe Lord shall be praised. ln fhe lighf of fhe above Scripfure lhe women al The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary deserve fo be praised. These women, having seen fhe degrada- fion of fhe once high ideals of womanhoocl, are de- ferminecl fo do all in fheir being fo show fhal fhe price of a virfuous woman is far above fhaf of rubies. A+ fhe presenf 'lime fhere are one hunclrecl anfl sevenfy-fhree female sludenfs enrolled in fhe insfi- fufion. ln fhe pasf, graduafes of fhe school have found opporfunifies fo serve in various capacifies such as church secrefaries, missionaries, youfh work- ers, Bible school or Chrisfian Day School feachers, public school feachers, choir direcfors, and minis- fers' wives. lvlosf of lhe girls now affencling fhe Seminary are preparing +0 enfer one of fhese fields, bu+ during 'rheir years of educafion fhey are noi' idle. Several girls give of fheir fime and falenf in working af fhe Laurel Homes' mission. Ofhers feach Bible classes, sing in choirs, and parficipale in young people's sociefies in churches fhroughouf fhe cify. A few girls have responsible posifions as youfh workers. Many of fhe single girls live in fhe six dormifories which are provided by fhe school. Dormifory life feaches fhem fo live and work wifh ofhers, provides a wonderful fellowship, and helps fo develop life- long friendships. The married women s'l'uden+s, foo, are acfive in church work. Besides affending classes and manag- ing 'rheir homes, fhey parficipafe in acfivifies such as proiecfs of 'lhe Mu Rho Sigma, an organizafion for fellowship and service for all married women. The housemofhers, fhe professors' wives, and lhe women employed by fhe school are also conse- crafed fo fhe service of fhe Masfer. The women of The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary realize, in all humil- ify, fhaf fhere is a place for each of fhem in fhe vineyard of fhe Lord. lil Marilyn McDaniel-leaching T21 Scene al M.R.S, dinner for husbands, l 67 -14'M- . -:' . f 3 I ,AY I yi! Think on These things... Whafsoever fhings are frue, honesf, pure, lovely, and of good reporf, we read in Philippians, are worfhy of virfue and praise. This is fhe moffo adopfed by fhe Whafsoever Sociefy, an organiza- fion designed fo promofe fellowship among fhe girls who live in fhe dormifories. The sociefy was organized several years ago as a more 'Formal compulsory gafhering. ln recenf years, however, fhe emphasis has been placed on wholesome recreafion and relaxafion. Members are nof required fo affend or pay dues, buf a small fee is charged each girl in affendance af a meefing in order fo cover expenses for refreshmenfs. The dean of women acfs as counselor fo fhe offi- cers elecfed af fhe beginning of each year, and fo- gefher fhey plan funcfions fhaf will be bofh enfer- faining and upliffing. The Freshmen girls were cor- dially welcomed info fhe group af fhe firsf meef- ing of fhe year, in Ocfober. Succeeding Jane Shaffer, Dana Eynon was chosen as presidenf of fhe sociefy. Ofher officers selecfed were Barbara Shy- manik, vice-presidenf, and Agnes Koerner, secre- fary-freasurer. ln December fhe girls exfended an invifafion fo fhe boys for fhe fhird annual Chrisfmas caroling proiecf. Abouf forfy young people spenf mosf of a Sunday affernoon singing carols and reading Scripfure in fwo homes for fhe aged. Nof only 'rhose who lisfened, buf fhose who sang were blessed by fhis service. Refreshmenfs of hof chocolafe and cake were served in fhe girls' cafeferia. Because of an over-crowded schedule, fhe Janu- ary meefing was cancelled, and a shorf business session was held following fhe annual Dean's meef- mg. lnsfead of fhe annual Valenfine parfy, a Leap- year Parfy was held on February fwenfy-eighfh. The boys were fhe guesfs af fhis social gafhering. The program consisfed of a song fesf, games, enferfain- menf, refreshmenfs, and devofions. The girls had complefe charge of fhe planning and performance, and proved fhaf fhey were capable and successful leaders. The ulfimafe goal of fhe officers and members is fo plan a successful banquef. This year fhe Wom- en's Banque? was held on April fwenfy-fourfh al' fhe Plymoufh Congregafional Church. The group was forfunafe in securing as ifs speaker, Mrs. Hazel Payne Crouch. The affair was well affended by women of fhe Seminary family and fheir guesfs, and proved a fiffing climax of an evenfful year. The help mates find a place in Seminary life The success of any group or organizafion is measured by fhe service if renders and fhe good if accomplishes. Organized in fhe fall of I949, fhe Mu Rho Sigma lMRSi Club has proved ifs worfh by fhe foregoing sfandards. lf has offered fo fhe married ladies affiliafed wifh fhe Seminary an opporfunify fo be- come beffer acquainfed wifh one anofher, enioy Chrisfian fellowship, and do a much needed service for fhe school. Among fheir accomplishmenfs may be found fhe esfablishmenf of a nursery in fhe Chapel Annex fo accomodafe fhe children of fhe ladies who affend any service held in fhe Chapel building, fhe redeco- rafion of fhe ladies' resf room in The Adminisfrafion Building, fhe collecfion of needed arficles for fhe Mofhers and Babies Home in Sf. Louis, Missouri, and fhe sending of Bibles fo an lndian mission in S+. Ignafius, Monfana. An annual fask of fhe MRS Club is fo provide adequafe nursery facilifies for fhe Conference on Evangelism. One of fhe members who has sacri- ficed a session in order fo devofe her fime fo fhis service is found on dufy af each meefing. A fofal of abouf fwenfy ladies from fhe MRS served in fhe nursery during fhe l95I Conference. A ligh+ in fhe Chapel Annex on fhe second Thursday of fhe monfh indicafes anofher meefing of fhe club. The programs are varied and offer in- sfrucfion, fellowship, and enioymenf for fhe ladies. Plans and proiecfs are engineered a+ fl-iese meef- ings for furfher service fo 'rhe school. Af leasf one session of fhe club gives fhe members an opporfu- nify fo sample each ofhers cooking, and one nigh? fhe doors are open fo fhe curious husbands who wonder whaf fakes place when fhese ladies as- semble. The officers for fhe l95l-52 school year were Mrs. Norman Poer, presidenfg Mrs. Arfhur Kaff, vice-presidenfg Mrs. Roberf Brown, recording secre- fary-freasurerg Mrs. Kennefh Ferguson, correspond- ence secrefaryg and Mrs. Lewis Fosfer, faculfy adviser. One of fhe aims of The Cincinnafi Bible Semi- nary is fo encourage a spirif of close fellowship among all ifs sfudenfs, married and single alike. The Mu Rho Sigma Club is one of fhe several organiza- fions fhaf sfimulafes such a fellowship. 69 SOME OF THE MEMBERS-Ill M, Blake, M, Miller, E. Carver, M. Ferguson, M. Carler, R. Marlin, M. Poer, R. Perry, R. Downey, R. Wilson, B. Eger, B. Fosfer, J. Kaff, B. al lhe dinner for ll-me husband: 121 K. G. Ensign, A. Carver, T. Lipscombe. Foster, B, Fosler, C42 M. Ferguson, M. M. Miller, G. Ensign, M. Blake, Mrs. Lipscombe, F. Fosfer. Scenes Ferguson, A. Karl, D. Miller, 131 M. Blake, W. Blake, Carfer, R. Downey, M. Poer, Fosler, R. Wilson. L. All is no1' work Fun, food, fellowship-lhese words summarize +hree oulsfanding social evenls of lhe year. Mounl Echo Park was +he scene of +he annual Sneak Day oufing. A+ 'l'he beginning of fhe year 'lhis happy evenl is planned by lhe Senior Class, allhough +he dale is a secrel 'ro all bul' lhe presidenl of 'rhe class. The s+uden'ls look forward lo +his day when 'rhey can mingle wilh lhe facully and enjoy games and olher acl'ivi'l'ies +oge+her. ll' is a day of making acquainfances and relaxing minds. There is always compelilion in evenls belween +he Lilerary Socie- lies. This year +he Philofheans were viclorious in all lhe games. I+ is a big day for lhe Senior Class be- cause of lhe responsibilily of planning lhe program of lhe day, and of seeing lhaf lhe aclivilies are car- ried ou+ according +o 'rhe high slandards of lhe school. Members of 'lhe class prepare and serve dinner and supper lo lhe sludenl' body and guesls. Afler lhe evening meal 'lhe group is led in a period of devolions. Leff: volley ball. Middle upper leflz Eynon al bar. Middle upper righf: McDaniel af baf. Middle leff lefl: Ensign serving al volley ball. Middle left righl: Winn af bar. Riqhf: Robey and Slevens pifch some shoes. One day in fhe spring of each year is se+ aside as Campus Day. All sludenls work diligenlly and energelically fo make 'lhe enl'ire campus as clean and neaf as possible. Awards are made lo +hose whose rooms presenl lhe besl appearance. A meal is served a+ noon by 'lhe Sophomore Class. This class has +he responsibilify of lhe remaining ac+ivi- lies of 'rhe day, which include several soflball games, an evening meal, and devolions. Feslival Day is held on lhe Tuesday of gradualion week in May. This 'final ouldoor evenf of a busy year is sponsored by 'rhe Junior Class. Abouf len o'clock in lhe morning lhe s+uden'rs migrale +o Mounl' Echo Park where lhey are assigned fo lwo groups, 'rhe Greeks and Romans. There are many oufslanding alhlelic evenls lhroughouf 'rhe day. Following fhe evening meal all galher for 'l'he cus- lomary devolional period wilhoul' which no s'l'uden+ galhering would seem complele. 7I Top row, leff: Allen, Gulick, and Marlin fall: if over. Top row, Nice fry Rulherford. Third row, righl: The girls look like 'lhey're right: Campus Day vespers. Second row, left: Selby runs one in. losing. Boffom row, left: Tha'l's Campus Day for you, Doug. Bol- Second row, right Florence will fry for fhe same. Third row, left: 'rom row, righlz But Festival Day isn'+ so bad. 72 CHAPTER 10: MAY ...Praise ye The Lord... One of lhe hardes+ working deparlmenis al 'rhe Seminary during 'lhe pasl year has been l'he Music Deparlmenl under 'lhe direclion of Professor Don Whilman. The Mixed Chorus was one of l'he lwo major choral groups. The Mixed Chorus, composed primarily of fresh- men and rransfer s+uden+s who are laking lheir firsl' year of seminary choral +raining, me+ each Monday and Wednesday evening during lhe year for an hour's rehearsal. Al 'rhese rehearsals l'he group worked diligenlly on various lypes of sacred music. ln December lhe Mixed Chorus lraveled lo New Vienna, Ohio, lo presenl' a program of Chris+mas THE IXED CHORUS-Fronl: L. Bryanf, E. Bales, P. George, R. Pierce, D. Knisley, T. McCoy, L. Maxwell, H. Maulf, B. Smillle, M. Hanselman, M. Padgeff, C. Davenport, E. Hiser, M. Souders, E. Rodgers. Second: B. Morgan, H. Payne, M. Colson, A. Herzog, H. music al' lhe Church of Chrisl. This same program was presenied al lhe annual Seminary Chrislmas program. Wilh lhe beginning of lhe second semesler 'rhe Mixed Chorus gained a few new members and work was begun on lhe music for lhe spring concerls. The Concerl Choir and lhe Mixed Chorus were combined lo sing for lhe Commencemenl Exercises. I+ was wi+h a nole of sadness 'l'ha+ lhis music was rehearsed, for everyone realized lhal when il had been sung l'he senior members of +he choir would be leaving us. However an inner ioy was fell when we l'houghl' of lhe work 'rhey were prepared lo do for +he Kingdom of Gad. Sing ye lo lhe Lord, for he ha'l'h lriumphed gloriously. Ex l5:2l Mounfcasfle, H. Dobbs, B. Hannon, R. Schuh, P. Terpslra, L. Morey, V, Taylor, B. Brockley, J. Leedy. Third: K. Thomas, E. Wade, M. Rickard, P. Mefford, B. Hall, C. Lawson, R. McConnell, B. Dun- shee, C. Ripley, J. Hagee, T. Alverson, J. Sheffler. ...Praise Him above fhe firmamenf... l will praise fhee, O Lord, among fhe people: and l will sing praises unfo fhee among fhe nafions. These words of fhe Psalmisf express fhe purpose of fhe Concerf Choir. Under fhe compefenf direc- fion of Professor Don Whifman, who is clefermined fo accomplish fhe very besf, fhe choir renders a disfincf service fo and for fhe Seminary. By re- hearsing fhree nighfs a week, fhe choir of forfy-five voices prepares fo give concerfs and fo sing on special occasions during fhe year. The lasf session of fhe annual Conference on Evangelism was again highlighfed by fhe singing of fhe ensemble. The choir sang for fhe Germanfown, llfenfuckyl, Chrisfian Church, upon fheir requesf, af Chrisfmas. On fhe evening of December 20, fhe choir pre- senfecl fhe Chrisfmas porfion of Handel's Messiah in fribufe fo fhe joyous season. The group sang for a rally af fhe Lafonia, lKenfuckyl, Chrisfian Church and fhe Family Nighf service of fhe Semi- nary. Concerfs were also given af fhe Soufh Louis- ville, lKenfuckyl, Chrisfian Church and fhe Helfon- ville, llndianal, Chrisfian Church. For fhe Spring Concerf fhe choir sang excerpfs from Creafion by Franz Joseph Haydn and ofher selecfions. Singing for fhe Commencemenf service climaxed anofher year of confribufion. Through fhe singing of fhe glorious music wriffen for fhe exalfafion of our Lord, members of fhe choir hope fhaf many will be inspired fo say, for fo me fo live is Chrisf. ll THE CONCERT CHOIR-Leff fo right, lop row: L. Cameron, R. Koerner, R. Merriff, D. Wagner, D. Miller, K. Ferguson, L. Jackson, rfsock, L. Balfzer, L. McMillin, H. Snepp, J. Vesfal. Middle . B. Shymanik, B, Hawkins, L. Ellioff, W, Schmarr, R. Pafferson, F. Watson, L, Pelfrey, O. Emanuel, G. Reese, M. Gannon, J. Shaf- fer, J. Kimball, B. Rice. Fronf row: M. McDaniel, S. Riffenour, L. Wn B. Wade, P. McManus, M. Miller, D. Eynon, J. Korns, B. Thomas, J. Teadaway, B. Davis, A. Koerner, D. Borolf, A. Bufler, acc. T Don Whifman, direcfor 74 Opportunities unlimited The words ot Moses, The Lord is my strength and song, guide the ettorts ot those who train the students musically. Classes are ottered enabling a student to be trained in the technical theories ot music as well as the uses ot music in worship and evangelism. Those working with Protessor Don Whitman, head ot the Music Department, are Jane Shatter, who teaches piano and conducts the Con- cert Choir rehearsals one night a week, Betty Haw- kins, who teaches voice, and Alice Butler, who teaches music theory, hymn playing, piano, and organ. The opportunities tor development and service attorded the student by the Music Depart- ment are unlimited and challenging. 75 ge J kv 21 Q 3, Ji. S. - 5 , ff :P ,Q 4 Q1 ? .2-4, ::': :I 1+ K, W, Q Q CHAPTER 11: COMMENCEMENT The end, and The beginning, is in sigh1' Baccalaureafe Service, Phileusebian Open Session, Fesfival Day, Philofhean Open Session, Class Day Exercises, Junior-Senior Banquef, Seminary Honors, Commencemenf, and Faculfy Recepfion-af firsf glance one mighf suppose fhese evenfs were fo franspire wifhin fhe course of a school year. One would hardly imagine fhaf in five days' fime 'These evenfs would become hisfory. However incredible if mighf sound, fhe laffer is neverfheless fhe frufh of fhe maffer, for Commencemenf Week confains all of fhese including fhe Trusfees Meefing and Alumni breakfasf. The warm Cincinnafi sunshine for fhe pasf week or so has been doing ifs besf fo give a nice golden brown fo faces and arms of sfudenfs scaffered over The campus sfudying in fhe open air. On Friday a collecfive sign of relief is heard on fhe Glenway campus which signifies fhaf sfudies are over for fhe year I95l-52. The senior boys who preach have requesfed per- mission of fheir churches fo affend Baccalaureafe Services in fhe Seminary House of Worship on Sun- day evening. Wifh ifs exhorfafion and admonifions, fhis service ushers in Commencemenf week and sefs fhe wheels of fhoughf furning in fhe minds of fhe seniors. Monday is given over fo recuperafion from exam week, 'rhe doing of odd iobs, packing, and lasf min- ufe preparafion for fhe programs of fhe week. The day is broughf fo a close as fhe Phileusebian Lifer- ary Sociefy presenfs fheir Open Session program. The l95l Phileusebian Open Session gave an old, old sfory in a modern seffing enfifled, The For- goffen Man. Programs of such nafure are pre- senfed each year. While differing from Sneak Day lall know when if will occurl and from Campus Day lmuch less work involvedl Fesfival Day means fun and fellow- ship among fhe sfudenfs. Some parficipafe in fhe sporfs evenfs of fhe day and ofhers find pleasure in a few more precious hours in each ofhers' com- pany unfil fhe fall ferm rolls around. Ofhers, seafed beneafh fhe shade of Mf. Echo frees, more seriously discuss fufure plans fogefher. The day of fesfivifies is climaxed wifh fhe Philo- fhean Open Session presenfafion. Wifh cosfumes and scenery of Old Jerusalem, fhe minds of all who wifnessed fhe l95l program, were focused upon fhe deafh, burial, and resurrecfion of Chrisf in a dramafizafion of Simon fhe Leper. The audience is perhaps unaware of fhe immense amounf of pre- parafion fhaf is required for such a program, buf if is fhis presenfafion fhai' makes fhe programs so en- ioyable and inspirafional. The graduafing class fakes over on Wednesday morning and enferfains all who affend Class Day exercises. Giffs characferisfic of fhe personalify of each senior are presenfed, affer which fhe lasf will and fesfamenf of each member is read. One of funniesf of fhe evenfs is fhe reading of fhe class prophecy. Perhaps even funnier fhan fhaf would be fhe fulflllmenf of fhe prophecy. The evenfs of fhe morning are broughf fo a close as fhe Senior Claes presidenf presenfs fhe Anchor and Chain of links represenfing fhe preceeding classes of C.B.S. fo fhe presidenf of fhe Junior Class. Af five o'clock fhe iuniors enferfain fhe seniors ai' a banquef given in fheir honor. Assembling once again in fhe Chapel audiforium af fhe close of fhe day, fhe cream of fhe Senior Class las far as scholasfic affainmenfs are con- cernedl, seniors wifh an over-all four-year average of 90 or above-receive fhe Delfa Aleph Tau key on Honor Nighf. The capsfone of fhe Commencemenf week ar- rives Thursday morning af fen-fhirfy when fhe com- mencemenf exercises fake place. No one knows how far back in fhe minds of fhe seniors plans had been laid for such a day as fhis. A college Com- mencemenf Day brings info view many paradoxes for fhe graduafing class. They are happy, yef sad, exalfed, yef humbledg and finished, yef only begin- ning. The awkwardness and discomforf of fhe capf and gown are losf in fhe excifemenf of fhe morn-i ing. This is a greaf day for fhe seniors! This is fheir day! All affenfion is focused upon fhem. Wifh fhe beaufy of fhe bouquefs held by fhe girls, and fhe soul-sfirring sound of fhe Seminary choir, fheg exercises culminafe in fhe conferring of degrees. ' Families and friends are happy and proud fo see fhose whom fhey esfeem so highly fake fheir place as leaders, yef servanfs, in fhe church of our Lord Jesus Chrisf. , 77 U1 Mr. Perry f hs desk 121 L y, Marfha eff 'lo Our president leads us The fall of nineleen hundred lorfy-eighl' began a new era for The Cincinnali Bible Seminary. This was also an imporfanl year in l'he life of Woodrow W. Perry, for H- was his firsl school year as presi- denf of C.B.S. We, l'he class of filly-lwo, are l'he firs+ gradualing class +o have had Mr. Perry as our presidenl during all four years of our enrollmen+. Since we began four years ago, we believe lhal' our Alma Mafer has grown physically, numerically. scholaslically, and spirilually. Through +he efforls and abilifies of our presidenf, a closer bond of Chrislian fellowship and underslancling has been drawn bolh wilhin our own facully and wil'h 'lhe faculfies of sis+er inslifulions. Surely l'he adminislra- five accomplishmenls of Presidenl' Perry have been a praclical example of lhe mo++o which has been chosen by our class, For lo me lo live is Christ They guided our class Though young in years, Professor Ensign is highly esieemed by 'rhe siudenis of ihe Seminary for his respecf and love for ihe word of God and his zeal- ous impariafion of i+s 'rru+h. He himself is a care- ful s+uden+ of +he Scripiures and impresses upon ihose in his classroom 'shai' fhe in+erpre+a+ion of God's word is a sacred' responsibiliiy. His enfire life demonsfraies +ha+ he is a man of sanciified purpose. When 'rhe Senior Class needed a replacemeni for i'l's original sponsors who re'I'ired because of ill healih, ihe Ensigns were selecied +o aid in fhe many decisions +ha+ mus+ be made in +he lasf year of acfive college life. They served faiihfully and well: and +he class is indebied +o +hem for ihe help fhey have given. We are proud +o have fhem as sponsors and will remember always +heir help dur- ing fhe closing year of Seminary life. Lef? io right Nafhan, Mrs. Ensign, Mr. Ensign, Mark THE SENlOR CLASS OFFICERS-Leff Yo righf, sfanding: Mr. Ensign, Paul Smifh, John Hardin. Seafedg Don Miller, Maxine Lawrence, Paf McManus, Sylvia Wheeler, Hugh Herron. We take a backward glance, Then, pass on Come wifh us and walk fhrough fhe doors of some of fhe happiesf years of life. Four years ago fhe Class of l952 accepfed fhis invifafion and foday can fesfify of ifs frufh. Wifh greaf enfhusi- asm and high expecfafions, we began Seminary life wifh an enrollmenf of one hundred and nine fresh- men, all eager fo beffer equip ourselves in fhe serv- ice of Jesus Chrisf. One of our firsf needs was fo organize info a class and choose a sponsor fo counsel us during our sfay af The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary. Professor Roy M. Johnsfon was chosen as sponsor and Roberf Shannon was our firsf class presidenf. As our class moffo we chose fhe words of Paul, For fo me fo live is Chrisf, and fo die is gain. Blue and gold became fhe class colors and fhe whife carnafion won fhe honor of class flower. . Each class and every acfivify was new and excif- ing and few were missed by any freshman. We were also proud fo have as a member of our class. fhe winner of fhe Oraforical Confesf, Wayne Smifh. Thinking ourselves far above fhe average freshmen we sponsored somefhing new in fhe hisfory of fhe Seminary which we called The Freshmen Review. This was a presenfafion of fhe falenf of our class. Our second year began wifh eighfy-fwo mem- 80 bers in fhe class. We were kepf very busy fhaf year wifh fhe responsibilifies of regisfrafion for fhe Conference on Evangelism, fhe selling of Chrisfmas cards, and sponsoring fhe Freshman-Sophomore parfy. Honors were faken by fwo of our members af fhe Declamafory Confesf fhis yearg Roberf Shan- non and Pafricia McManus faking firsf and second places respecfively. The following year found sevenfy-fwo sfudenfs enrolling as iuniors. We now held fhe proud dis- fincfion of upperclassmen. The seriousness of fhe fask before us was now more clearly implanfed in our minds, and many of fhe boys in our class were now preaching fo eifher full-fime or parf-fime con- gregafions. Also many of fhe girls were feaching in Bible Schools. Of fhe many fhings fhaf kepl' us busy fhis year, one of fhe mosf imporfanf was fhe selecfion of class iewelry. The selling of Seminary T-shirfs and head scarves was a class proiecf. Furfhermore, we had 'rhe responsibilify of Talenf Nighf and Campus Day. As fhe year drew fo a close, we served as hosfs af fhe Junior-Senior Banquef. Af lasf, we were seniors! We held wifhin our hearfs a proud feeling for a goal reached. Yef we were humbled by fhe fask fl-iaf lay ahead of us. This year was so filled wifh fhings fo be done fhaf we hardly realized we were Seniors. We began fhis year under fhe guidance of our new sponsor, Professor Grayson Ensign. Our former sponsor, Professor Roy M. Johnsfon, had refired fo his home in Canada leaving wifh us pleasanf memories of fhe service he had rendered. We were glad fo have Professor Ensign's capable hand fo guide us in our Senior acfivifies. Don Miller was selecfed 'ro serve as presidenf, Paul Smifh as vice-presidenf, Paf McManus as secre- fary, Hugh Lee Herron as freasurer, Sylvia Wheeler as flower girl, John Hardin as sfudenf council repre- senfafive, and Maxine Lawrence as hisforian. One of fhe mosf imporfanf fasks of fhe Senior Class was fhaf of preparing fhe NAUTILUS. Ron- ald Merriff was chosen as edifor. lf was fun fo keep secref fhe dafe of Sneak Day which we sponsored. We were also in charge of Bible Drama Nighf. Fiffy-fwo seniors approached Commencemenf Day wifh fhe realizafion fhaf if is a beginning and nof an ending. We have worked diligenfly for four years preparing ourselves for fhe work now ahead of us. As we sfep from fhe pages of fhe l952 NAUTILUS, we hold dear fhose words we chose as our moffo, For fo me fo live is Chrisf and fo die is gain. e present the class of 1952! SPENCER ARNOLD, JR., A.B. wporf News, Virginia lolhean1 Chorus l, 21 Nan s Sfaff, Business Manaqerg le Drarna Nighl 33 Haskel- ll I, 2. ARTHUR LEE BALTZER, A.B. ROY HARINGER, B.S.L. Akron, Ohio Columbus, Indiana Phileusebian, Treasurer 41 Phileusebian Chorus l, 2, 3, 41 Nalional Campaign 21 Ouarler l, 21 Bible Drama Nighl 31 S.unr Niqhl I1 Open Session 2. W. E. BLAKE, JR., B.S.L. Richmond, Virginia Class Presideni 31 Philolhean, Presidenl 41 Chorus I, Sernie naires I, 21 Talenl Nighi 21 Bible Drama Niqhl 31 Slunl Nighl I1 Open Session 31 Al- ma Maier 31 Basketball I. EDWIN E. BROCKLEY, JR., A.B. Hampfon, Virginia lNoI' piduredi College of William and Mary1 Philolhean1 Chorus l, 21 Tal- ent Nighl 2, 3. GEORGANN H. BROCKLEY, A.B. Niles, Ohio lNof picfuredi Youngslown Collegeg Phileuse- bian1 Whalsoever I, 21 Chorus I1 Mu Rho Sigma 3, 4. ELEANOR BROWN, A.B. Canfrall, Illinois Flower Girl 31 World Mission Volunfeers 3, 41 Phileusebian, Secrelary 31 Whafsoever l, 2, 3, 4. BUSH, B.S.L. erva, Ohio fpicfuredl o+hean1 Chorus lg Talenl hr 3. LLOYD CAMERON, B.S.L. VIRGINIA CLEVENGER, A.B. EDGERTON C. CRANDELL, ROSEMARY DEEPE, A.B. DAVID E. DOWNEY, A.B. mi, Oklahoma Woosfer, Ohio A.E. South Bend, Indiana Jolief, Illinois Si. Louis, Michigan leusebian1 Chorus l, 2, 3, World Mission Volunfeers 3, World Mission Volunleers l, World Mission Volunleers 3, Talenl Nighl, Ihird place 41 Philofhean1 Whafsoever l, Philolheang Chorus I, 2 31 2, 3, 41 PhiloIhean1 Whalso- 41 Phileusebian. 8, firsf place l9501 Stun? Z, 3, 41 Chorus I, 21 Purple 'lalenf Nighl 3, Firs? Place 31 ever I, 2, 3, 4. hi I1 Open Session 3. and Gold Girl 4. Pep Band l, 2, 3. 8I GERALD C. DOWNEY, A.B. Joliel, Illinois Jolie? Junior College, Phileu- sebian, Commercial Club 2. DANA EYNON, A.B. Hunlinglon, Wesl' Virginia Marshall College, World Mis- sion Volunleers 3, 4, Phileuse- bian, Vice-Presidenl' 3, Whal- soever 2, 3, 4, Presidenr 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Nalional Cam- paign 2, 3, 4, Ouarlel 2, 3, 4, Naulilus Slaff, Talenl Night 3, Commercial Club 2, Open Session 2, 3. ERNEST D. FABER, A.B. Minburn, lowa World Mission Volunfeers 2, Pl1ilGUS6bi5f1, TFEGSUFSV 3, 4, Phileusebian. KENNETH FERGUSON, B.S.L. Orrville, Ohio Presidenf 3, Chorus l, 2, 3 4, Ouarfel I, Talenl' Night 2, 3, 4, Open Session 2. 2, RAGON T, FLANNERY, B.Sl Booneville, Kenfucky Easlern Kenluclcy Siafe lege, Class Treasurer l, P fhean, Bible Drama Nigh Sfunr Nighf I, 2, Open I sion 2. MYRNA GAN NON, A.B. Springfield, Illinois World Mission Volunleers 3, 4, Philofhean, Secrerary 3, Vice-President 4, S l u d e n T Council 2, Whalsoever I, 2, 3, 4, Presidenf 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Ouarlef 2, 3, 4, Naulilus Slaff, Talenr Night 3, Bible Drama Nighr 3, Open Session 3. 82 BETTY JEAN GOBLE, B.S.L. Seymour, Indiana Franklin College, World Mis- sion Volunleers 2, 3, 4, Phileu- sebian, Wharsoever 2, 3, 4. JOHN SEBASTIAN HARDIN, B.S.L. Bellville, Ohio Sfudeni Council Represenla five 4, World Mission Volun- reers l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian Nautilus Sfaff, Treasurer 4, Baslcelball Manager I, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HARSHE, A.B. Lima, Ohio World Mission Volunfeers 4, Phileusebian. DAN HARTSOCK, A.8. Waynesville, Ohio World Mission Volunleers Phileusebian, Chorus I, 2, 4, National Campaign 2, Ouarlel 2, 3, 4, Talent' Nig 2, Open Session 3. JOHN E. HEDRICK, JR., B.S.L. Evansville, Indiana Evansville College, Phileuse- bian, Chorus I, infer-sociery Debale 4, Winner 4, Alma Maier I, 2. HUGH LEE HERRON, A.B. Williamsfown, Kenlucky Class Treasurer 4, Philolhean, Treasurer 2, Declamalory Con- lesl I, Sfunl Nighl 2. CARL E. JOHNSON, B.S.L. JOE R. JOHNSON, A.B. ROBERT H. JONES, A.B. . Cincinnali, Ohio Erlanger, Kenlucky Lexington, Kenfucky Phileusebian Philorhean, Chorus I, Nafional Campaign I, Quarlef 4, Infer- sociery Debale 3, Slum' Night 2. ALBERT KARGES, A.B. Evansville, Indiana Phileusebian, Talenl Nighl I, Firsf Place I, Slunl Nighl I, 2. AGNES REBECCA KOERNER, B.S.L. Edgerton, Ohio World Mission Volunleers I 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenf 3, 4 Sfudenf Council 4, Whaisof ever I, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary Treasurer 3, 4, Chorus I, 2 3, 4, National Campaign 3. MAXINE LAWRENCE, B.S.L. Corinlh, Kenfucky Flower Girl 2, Class Hislorian 3, 4, Philolhean, Whalsoever I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Represenlalive 4. PAUL MCCOMBER, B.S.L. Coshocfon, Ohio lNof picfuredl Class Vice-President I, World Mission Volunleers I, 2, 3, Philolhean I, 2,, Phileusebian 3, 4. PATRICIA LOUISE MCMANUS, B.S.L. Lincoln, Illinois Lincoln Bible Inslifule, Class Secreiary 3, 4, World Mission Volunleers 3, 4, Philofhean, Vice-Presidenl 3, 4, Sludenl Council 2, Naufilus Staff, Whalsoever 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Declamalory Conlesl 2, Bible Drama Nighf 3, Open Session 3, Library 2, 3, 4. RONALD A. MERRITT, A.B. Washingfon C. H., Ohio World Mission Volunfeers 3 4, Philolhean, Chorus I, 2, 3 4, Nalional Campaign 2, 3 Quarlel I, 2, 3, 4, Naufilus Slaff, Edilor, Open Session 2 83 3 SQ is 3 DONALD MILLER, A.B. Akron, Ohio Class Treasurer 2, 3, Class Presidenl 4, World Mission Volunreers 3, 4, Phileusebian, Chorus I, 2, 4, Seminaires I, 2, Talenl Nighl' 4. L. DON NEUMEISTER, B.S.L. JAMES OWEN Orrvrlle, Ohio KNO, graduanng, World Mission Volunleers 4, Phileusebian, Chorus I, 2, Na- tional Campaign 2, Ouarler I. ROBERT SHANNON, A.B. Corinth, Kentucky Class Presidenl I, Philolhean, Presidenl' 3, Sludenl Councl 2, 3, Chorus l, lnler-socie.y Debafe 2, Winner 2, Decla- maiory Confesl I, Z, Firsi Place 2, Oralorical Coniesf 3, Bible Drama Nighl 3, Sfunl Night I, 2, Open Session 2, 3. INEZ SMITH, A.B. Oak Cily, Norfh Carolina World Mission Volunleers I, 2, 3, 4, Secrefary 4, Phileuse- bian, Vice-President 4, Whal- soever I, 2, 3, 4, Class Repre- senlalive 3, Purpfe and Gold Girl 4. PAUL H. SMITH, B.S.L. Fredericklown, Ohio ROBERT L. SMITH, A.B. Beaver Cify, Nebraska Class Vice-President 4, World Dalcoia Bible College, Nebras- Mission Volunfeers I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sfudenf Council Presidenf 3, Vice-Presidenl 4, Chorus 2. 84 ka Chrlsfian College, Tl'i.B. WARREN SMITH, B.S.L. Lawrenceville, Illinois Class Vice-Presidenl 2, Phileu- sebian, Sfudenl Council 3, ln- ler-sociely Debaie 2. WAYNE B. SMITH, B.S.L. Cincinnafi, Ohio Class Vice-Presidenl 3, Philo- lhean, Treasurer 2, 3, Naulilus Sfaff, Adverfising, Inler-soci- ery Debale 2, Winner 2, Ora- lorical Conresf I, Firsr Place I, Bible Drama Nighi 3, Open Session 3, Freshmen Review I. HUGH G. SNEPP, A.B. Columbus, Ohio World Mission Volunleers 2, 3, 4, Philofhean, Sludenl' Council 2, Chorus I, Z, 3, 4, Naulilus Slaff, Bible Drama Nighl 3, Baslcelball I, 2, Alma Maier 2, 3. EVERETT STEVENS, A.B. Burlinglon, Kenfucky Philofhean JUNE TAYLOR, A.B. Caflin, Illinois Eas'ern Chrisiian lnsfiiule, World Mission Volunleers 4, Phileusebian, Sfudenl Council 4, Whafsoever I, 2, 4. JANET TREADAWAY, B.S.L. Berkley, Michigan World Mission Volunteers l, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 3, Phileusebian, Secrelarv 2, Vice-Presiden? 4, Sludenr Council 2, Wha soever l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Bible Drama Nighi 3. JAMES LOUIS VESTAL, A.B. Youngslown, Ohio World Mission Volunleers 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, Chorus 2, 3, 4, lnler-sociely Debale 2, 3, Bible Drama Niqhl 2. FRANK L. WATSON, A.B. McAlesfer, Oklahoma Universily of Oklahoma, Worlo Mission Volunleers 2, 3, A Edifor, Go Ye 4, Philolhean Sfudenf Council 4, Treasure 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, Nalione Campaign 2, 3, Quarler 2, 3 4' Naufilus Slaff, lnler-socieli Debafe 4, Open Session 2, 3 Alma Maier 2, 3, Pep Band 3 4. S .m E SYLVIA MARY WH EELER, B.S.L. Ml. Oliver, Kenfucky Flower Girl 4, World Mission Volunleers 2, 3, 4, Philolhean, Secrelary 3, Student Council 3, Whalsoever I, 2, 3, 4. X 'sb PAUL E. WIENER, A,B, EARL YORK, A.B. H. PORTER WYNN, A.B. Massillon, Ohio College park' Georgia Lexinglon, Kenfucky Chorus Z, 3, Bible Drama World Mission Volunleers 2, NIQM3 3, 4, Edilor Go Ye 3, Presi- denf 4, Philofhean. 85 Presidenf Perry speaks his message To The class of '52 The world has varying esTimaTes of greaTness. This is True even of The world's evaluafion of Those who serve as minisfers of The gospel. Some would make greaTness synonymous wiTh fame. If a minisTer has The mark of greaTness, he may be well known. Being 'Famous is noT necessarily The same as being greaT. There are well-known men in America who are noT greaT. The recenf invesfigafion by The Kefauver Commiffee has made infamous cerfain individuals who would prefer noT To be so well known. The noTorieTy of These criminals is noT a mark of greaTness. One minisTer has become nafionally famous for The dances he conducfs in his church on Sunday nighT and because of his abiliTy To perform a vaudeville rouTine before high school audiences. His fame does noT signify greaTness. You will occasionally meef a minisTer who Thinks his greaT- ness is indicafed by The amounT of salary he draws. Cerfain- ly The minisTer who causes his people To realize Their respon- sibiliTy To give adequafely To The cause of Jesus ChrisT has some marks of greaTness. Though This is True, we musT noT imagine The salary is a mark of greaTness. Many Think a minisTer's greaTness is apparenf when he supplies maferial Things for The work of The church. ln The lisT of greafs, as The world counTs greaTness, are To be found names like ThaT of Thomas A. Edison. We are Thankful for The benefifs of his work. BuT aT long lasT men who give maferial blessings To The world are confessing ThaT These alone are noT enough. WiT- ness The confession ThaT The men who gave aTomic energy To The world do noT know how To resTricT iTs use. The erecTion of a greaT church building, The raising of large giffs provid- ing cerfain maferial facilifies for The use of agencies serving The church are said To be The resulT of The greaTness wiThin a minisTer. Indeed, These accomplishmenfs may be an ouT- ward manifesTaTion of The greaTness of a man. The accom- plishmenfs do noT necessarily mean The minisTer is greaT. OThers would couple greaTness wifh The amounf of influ- ence an individual can wield. One of our sTaTesmen of former years declared, l'd raTher be righT Than presidenT. The chief honor ThaT goes wifh The presidency of The UniTed STaTes of America is The influence The individual wields. The influence may be used for righT or for wrong. The possession of influence does noT indicafe True greaT- nessg The use of iT may. A minisTer who has made ouTsTanding achievemenTs offen wields greaT influence. Churches go To him asking recom- mendaTions for minisfers To fill Their pulpiT. Policies pursued in The church such a minisTer serves will offen be imiTaTed by oTher minisfers. He has The influence of example. The possession of This influence does noT necessarily de- noTe The minisTer's acfions have all been righT. His influence should cause him To examine his acfions carefully. Who is a greaT man? Who is a greaT minisTer? ChrisT, in 86 MaTThew 20:26, 27 said, BuT iT shall noT be so among you: for whosoever shall be greaT among you, leT him be your minisTer: and whosoever will be chief among you, leT him be your servanT. The mark of greaTness is found in service. Acfs l3:36 confains This commenf relafive To David, For David, afTer he had served his own generafion by The will of God, fell asleep and was laid up unTo his fafhers, and saw corrupTion. This sTaTemenT is in a sermon relaTive To The resurrecfion of ChrisT. lncidenfally, iT does confain a picTure of The greaTness ThaT was aTTained by David despife his many failures. David served. Any minisTer who is greaT has los+ sighf of himself To The poinf ThaT he serves oThers. Service is based fundamenfally upon unselfishness. No man really serves un- Til he loses sighf of his own inTeresTs. No minisTer really serves unTil he loses sighf of himself. David served his own generaTion. Any service which David rendered had To be To his own generaTion. This is True of any man who serves. The effecfs of greaT lives are, of course, felT by succeeding generafions. However, ThaT effecT would noT be felf unless They served Their own generaTion. IT is The only Time we have To serve. lf we are To win men To ChrisT, we musT win Them while They live. lf we are To be effecfive servanTs, iT musT be during our generaTion. David served his own generafion by The counsel of God. This was The greaT mark of The service he rendered. God's will is always besT for man. The man who follows God's coun- cil in The service he renders To oThers has aTTained The mark of True greaTness. Cerfainly This is True of The man who would serve as a minisTer of The gospel of Jesus ChrisT. His service is greaT in direcf proporTion To his willingness To follow The counsel of God. A worker for ChrisT may become well known because of his service. He may be rewarded by The people he serves for his service. He may Through his Service give maferial gifTs To The church. He may exerf greaT influence as The resulT of his ouTsTanding service. His greaTness is based on none of The above. He is greaT because he serves according To The will of God. We pray ThaT you, The graduafes of l952, will always keep This in mind. We pray ThaT The fame of The gospel will be made known because you preach iT effecfively. We pray ThaT your influence will be felT-buf ThaT iT will be for ChrisT and His Kingdom. We pray ThaT you will so inspire The Chrisfians you may lead ThaT They will give To The church, and To The associafed agencies serving The church, The ma- Terial means which will effecfively carry on a program for Jesus ChrisT. We pray above all else ThaT you will be faifh- ful servanTs of ChrisT. We know ThaT you will be inTeresTed in your Alma MaTer because she Too serves ChrisT. lT is on ThaT basis ThaT we can expecf your concern for her and your desire To see her work be .made even more effecfive. You go now To ioin The hosT who have gone from This insTiTuTion To serve The Masfer. You follow in a disfinguished line. These servanfs serve over The enTire face of The earTh. May God bless you as you sTrengThen Them in His service. WOODROW W. PERRY, Presidenf The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary The school we leave possesses a faithful administration The Board of Trustees of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is composed of twenty-one loyal, conse- crated Christians from various walks of life. The bond that unites them as one man is their sincere, mature devotion to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and the cause for which she stands. . . . every trustee . . . must be a member of the Church of Christ lundenominationall and must believe without reservation, in the full and final inspiration of the Bible to the extent that it is to him the infallible Word of God, and, therefore, the all-sufficient rule of faith and life, in the deity and supreme author- ity of Christ, obedience to the gospel, the edifica- tion of the church, and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. The terms of the trustees expire at the annual meeting in Commence- ment Week at the end of their four-year periods of service. The positions of those whose terms expire each year are filled by men selected by the exist- ing Board of Trustees at the annual meeting. During the school year business is transacted by an Executive Committee of seven members chosen by the trustees from among their own number. Woodrow W. Perry, president of the Seminary, serves in a vital capacity. He daily directs the af- fairs of the Seminary. The decisions and policies laid down by the trustees are executed by him. He joins into a harmonious whole the work of the officers of administration, faculty, and student body. He is ever ready to counsel and advise all who seek his aid. His personal interest in each stu- dent extends always beyond the day of graduation into the life and the service which each seeks to render. The Academic Dean of the Seminary molds lives. It is left largely in his hands to decide the courses of instruction. The classes of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary develop the lives of those who study here. Professor George M. Elliott is our Academic Dean. THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION-Seated: Mrs. Shafer, regis- trar, Mr. Perry, president, Mrs. Carver, dean of women. Standing Mr. Winter, bursar, Mr. Tribble, promotional director, Mr. Elliott academic dean, Mr. Carver, dean of men. Each graduafe sfudenf knows fhaf fhrough fhe wise counsel of Professor Ellioff he is pursuing a course of sfudy admirably fiffed fo his personal needs. Dormifory life is inseparably linked wifh college life. Especially af fhe Seminary, dormifory life is a ioyous parf of one's sfudenf days. This is largely due fo fhe efforfs of fhose who serve as deans. Dean Alberf D. Carver supervises fhe male popula- fion of fhe Seminary. Dean Erma S. Carver over- sees fhe female confingenf. This husband and wife feam is linked fo fhe sfudenfs by common inferesl' and personal associafion. Professor Willard W. Winfer, as Bursar of fhe Seminary, oversees 'Ihe business affairs of fhe insfi- fufion. We are indeed forfunafe in having fhis Chrisfian genfleman oiling fhe hidden wheels of fhe machinery of fhe school, causing fhe work of fhe school fo make a consfanf, smoofh forward pro- gress. Mrs. B. L. Shafer, Regisfrar of fhe Seminary, keeps her efficienl' hand consfanfly on fhe academic pulse of fhe sfudenf body. Hers is +he jobs of re- cording grades, fyping franscripfs, and acfing as secrefary fo fhe Presidenf. The Board of Trusfees MILFORD ANNESS, l954III II I ,,..... Mefamora, Indiana J. HALBERT BROWN, I954I .,.,, ,sss I ICharIo+fesviIIe, Virginia J, E. BROXON, I955 I I .,,,, II II ...,,,, IICincinnafi, Ohio EDWIN G. CROUCH, I952, Chairman .,., ....... I Columbus, Indiana CHARLES EGER, I954 ,,,, ..,,,, .,,,. I I I I II ,,,,,,,.., I Cincinnafi, Ohio GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, I952, Secrefary .,,,,,, ,,.,,, C incinnafi, Ohio ROBERT E. ELMORE, I956.II ,.,...,,..,, .I .I I OLIN W. HAY, I953I I II I JOHN W. HUDSON, I955I I HOWARD T. MACKEY, I956I I CARL MATTHEWS, I953 ..,, I DON McMILLIN, I954 IIIIIIIII IIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIRoanoke, Virginia Louisville, Kenfucky ICincinnafi, Ohio I IIIIIIIII IIII H illsboro, Ohio I IIIIIIII Newporf News, Virginia IIIIIIIIIIWashingfon C.H., Ohio DR. WYNDHAM NUTTER, I955I I... IIIIIIIIII Rushville, Indiana DR. A. W. RECORDS, I952I STEWART RODGERS, l956I IIII I T. ROBERT SCOTT, I'-755 IIIIIII T. K. SMITH, I953II IIIII .IIIIIIII I I LA VERNE TAYLOR, I956 I. II II ROBERT O. WEAVER, I952 IIIIIIIIII JOHN A. WILSON, I953 I IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIFrankIin, Indiana IIIIJoIie1', Illinois II IEvansviIIe, Indiana IIICoIumbus, Indiana IIIIIIIIICarIisIe, Kenfucky IIIIIIIIIIEasI' Poinf, Georgia IIIIIIIIIIISpringfieId, Ohio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Hudson, Chairman Edwin G. Crouch George Mark Ellioff Roberf E. Elmore 88 Howard T. Mackey Dr. Wyndham Nuffer John A. Wilson Carl Ma++hews J! E. Broxon T, K, Smi+h fs LaVerne Taylor Olin l'l6Y .-nf, mn. fu f, 2255 51 .f, 1UQ?QLL5 L5L M llll sv 5 Egg ,ff .V '4-wi: H1621 Z 2 E X vi. U.. pc , -wks: V .V ,,..,J,,s., gZg,.l Ma, . ii 2. eww. - ff .' 1 E .H K 5 . . 3 xl 1 J, -v,- fix - - t- 4, -ww ww ,, 2953280 ,K P lww Wufmu so , - L 9' , who rf' Www 32 if 23 E Q - ' auf .f A,2.ffQiim f Q ' 54.2535 'l?sgwii -Lfgekg ,W . may -ee: P, i?5fwi2?1 f fl i g ' Q J. Halburl' Brown Milford Annes R- E- Elm0l'9 Don MCMil'in We have finished 1'he course Four years is a long period of fime if nof spenf in fhe proper way. To us fhe pasf four years have passed so quickly fhaf if seems only a shorf while ago fhaf we enrolled as freshmen in fhe insfifufion fhaf has made an impression upon our lives fhaf will long be remembered. We were young and quife inexperienced in many phases of life, buf having sei' our faces foward fhis imporfanf faslc of pro- claiming fhe gospel, we could noi' furn back. We were made aware of many dangers fhaf could arise, buf our ulfimafe goal made fhese piffalls seem insignificanf. Though fhese years have held hardships and sacrifices for us, fhere have been many ioys. Dur- ing fhis fime we have held before us fhe moffo of our class: For fo me fo live is Chrisf, and fo die is gain. In fhese words we have found fhe fulfill- menf of life. They have become a parf of us. We belong fo Him, and no one can sfeal fhis freasure from us. Whaf fhe years ahead may bring, we cannof fell. We are cerfain fhough fhaf we shall always say, For fo me fo live is Christ Should if be our lof fo come fo a hasfy end, we shall fhen be able fo say, And fo die is gain. Buf unfil fhaf day we shall poinf ofhers fo fhis verse and show fhem fhaf fhey, foo, may lay hold upon Him who has laid hold upon us. Young! inexperienced! These fhings we were. Buf we have fasfed of life's baffle and are eager for more. Whafever may come, may we always re- member fhe words of our moffo, To live is Chrisf, fo die is gain. We are graduated! Top leff: Processional. Top righf: An Address. Boffom Ieff: President Perry pronounces us Bachelors . . . Boffom cenierz Mrs. Shafer presents our diplomas. Boffom right: Reces- sional. As we depart, Lead on, O King Efernal, The day of march has come: Henceforfh in fields of conquesf Thy fe-nfs shall be our home Thro' days of preparafion Thy grace has made us sfrong, And now, O King Efernal, We liff our baffle song. Lead on, O King Efernal, Till sin's fierce war shall cease And holiness shall whisper The sweef Amen of peace: For nof wifh swords loud clashing, Nor roll of sfirring drums: Wifh deeds of love and mercy, The heav'nly kingdom comes Lead on, O King Efernal, We follow, nof wifh fearsg For gladness breaks like morning where'er Thy face appears Thy cross is liffed o'er usp We iourney in ifs lighf: The crown awaifs fhe conquesfg Lead on, O God of mighf. PLEASE PATRCNIZE QUR ADVERTISERS CCNGRATULATICNS and besi wishes 'ro +he graduahng class of l952. May your minisiry for Chris+ and His Church be long and ever fruE+fu! . . . we are always a+ your command and are prepared 'ro serve you as you serve Christ THE STANDARD PUBUSHING COMPANY zo CENTRAL PKY., CINCINNATI Io, OHIO True-fo-fhe-Bible Li+era+ure Smce i866 7 Frank L. Moore Fines+ in Flowers FLOWERS For all occasions We deliver anywhere Hofel Shera'Ion-Gibson-Cincinnafi, Ohio 425 WaInu+ MA 0484 BIG BOY DONUT SHOP Big Boy Shop THE CHOICE of 'Ihe hiIIl'op 3430 WARSAW AVE. WA 97I4 Open: 7 a.m-ll p.m. O R L I K ' S The Shop for Men and Boys Slyles fha? young men GO FOR in furnishings and sporfs clolhes. Open: Mon., Tues., Wed.-9 a.m. fo 6 p. Thurs., Fri., Sal.-9 a.m. +o 9 p.m. Glenway and Gilsey GR-5243 ITI. THE WILLIS MUSIC CO. Everylhing in Music Hammond Organs Maas Chimes Deagan Ch Everell and Cable-Nelson Pianos imes Conn Musical lnsfrumenis I MUSIC in all classifica+ions Records Radios Phonographs Television Cabinefs Musical Gifls We Ship Everywhere l24 EAST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI PArIcway 6050 94 Student Directory AUDITORS Alexander, Edna Burks, Doris Carter, Myrtle 70 Cash, Dorothy 46 Crump, Ina Davis, Evelyn Fate, Neva Greene, Rita Hepler, Henrietta Hipple, Laura Jones, Paula Kincaid, Roberta Laib, Edith Lipscombe, Betty Lunsford, Stone Messer, Joann Orr, Joyce Powell, Anne Richards, Dorothy Fay Richards, Earl Rogers, Fannie Schmale, Dorothy 27, 43 Shafer, Verna 27, 43 Uhrich, Ethel Wilson, Kermit SPECIALS Adams, John Arnold Carol Lee Bean. Orvie Brookes, Joseph Brooks, Clarence IZ, 59, 63 Brown, Vera I2 Bruner, Carl 65 Burns, Hilda Bvrne, Gladys Cash, Raymond l2, 47, 48 Cox, Reba Davis, James S. 64 Ellington, Clifford Exline, Roger Fehl, Allen l2, 66 Gorman, Herman Graham, Norma l2, 3l, 56 Grant, Porter Hance, Dean I2, 63 Hatter, Thelma Hicks, Donald Ikeda, Matthew IZ, 29, 3l, 59, 63 Janaey, Alford Jones, Janet Jones, Sue Kincaid, Harold 65 Lawson, Clarence l2, 73 Lawson, Marple Martin, Elbert l2, 3l Measelle, Joseph l2, 65 Meftord, Thomas l2, 66 Mobley, Dennis Newton, George l2, 63 Newton, Maxine I2 Owsley, Floyd l2, 65 Page, Howard I2, 34, 63 Payne, Helen l2, 3l, 34, 68, 73 Porter, Isabel I2, 36, 68 Robbins, Samuel Rutter, Gene Schweiger, Lloyd l2, 66 Shannon, Jean l2, 30, 36, 68 Slagle, David l2, 66 Smith, Everett IZ, 63 Stevens, Virginia l2, 56 Stone, Gerald Ullom, Kenneth 65 Van Camp, William Paul IZ, 63 Veatch, Frank l2, 63 Wayne, Mrs. Emmett Wells, Don l2, 63, 64 HELEN DRAKE'S RESTAURANT Lunches - Soups - Sandwiches HOME COOKING lt's l'lelen's tor good tood and friendship. 3 I 08 Warsaw Ave. SCHlFF'S Shoe Store Complete Line ot Footwear for the Entire Family. WA 9632 3626 WARSAW AVE. CINCINNATI. OHIO The HITCHING POST Sandwich Shop PRICE HILL WA. 9520 3642 WARSAW Q K ,,.' SS Q, f' C0. -l Q J b H b g We Cater to Carry-outs WAbaSh 2864 363I Warsaw Ave JOE RYDYZNSKI, Owne Pri H C + Compliments of COLUMBIA OLDSMOBILE Compliments of MAUSE DAIRY WA. 0265 V c pI+ L of 525 Sy St C I OI' Dairy Products 96 Student Directory FRESHMEN Alverson, Terry I5, 34, 65, 73 Baker, Eileen 3I, 59, 68 Ballard, Lya Ann 3l, 58,66 Barnwell, Thomas I5, 66 Bates, Evelyn I5, 59, 73 Baughman, Marianne I4, 3l Bobbitt, J. Wendell 65 Bohrer, Paul I5, 62 Bullard, Reuben I5, 57, 62 Burgin, Charles I5, 66 Butler, Alice 27, 60, 74 Butler, Janet I4, 68 Carabella, Robert I4, 34, 65 Caraway, Joseph I5, 66 Carter, Charles I5 Chamberlain, Muriel I3 Colson, Elizabeth I4, 30, 36, 68, 73 Coulter, Claude 66 Cox, Joyce I4, 30, 36, 68 Culley, Gerald I5, 47, 59, 66 Curie, Carlton I4, 47, 58, 65 Davenport, Corinne I4, I5, 3l, 59, 68, 73 Dawson, William Daughtery, Joan Day, Frank I4, 59 Deitrich, Colleen I4, 30, 3l, 59, 68 Dillon, Agnes I3, 3I, 46, 68 Dillon, Hazel I3, 3l, 68 Dobbs, Howard l3, I5, 47, 59, 60, 66, 73, 76 Dunshee, William l3, I5, 36, 54, 66, 73 Dusenberry, Richard I4, 46, 47, 59 Elliott, Lois l3, I4, 30, 46, 58, 68, 74, 76 Emanuel, Owen I5, 36, 48, 65, 74, 76 Emsweller, Robert England, James I5, 47, 54, 59, 66 Fisher, Bernard George, Patsy l3, 46, 73 George, Robert I3 Golden, William 66 Greenleaf, Leona I3, 3l, 59, 68 Grider, Leontine I5, 46, 59, 68 Groene, George Robert l3, 65 Hagee, Joseph 66, 73 Hall, William I5, 66, 73 Hanselman, Mary I3, 3l, 59, 68, 73 Hayworth, Leslie I5 Heavenridge, Jack I4, 59, 65 Herbert, Mildred I5, 59, 68 Herzog, Agnes 59, 68, 73 Hileman, Margaret I3, I4, 36, 68 Huxtable, Robert I4, 34, 65 James, Vernon I3, 65 Jones, Stanley I5, 59, 65 Kattelman, Emily Kinzer, Franklin I3, 36, 47, 65 Leedy, Norma Jean I3, 29, 56, 59, 68, 73, 76 Looney, Donald I3 Mahaney, Carl Mangus, William Mann, Jack I3 Martin, Lynne 30, 36, 62, 65 Martin, Mary Catherine McConnell, Russell I4, 49, 50, 66, 73, 76 McCoy, Thelma I5, 29, 30, 34, 68, 73, 76 Morey, Lola Mae I4, 3l, 36, 46, 68, 73 Morgan, Albert IS, 66 Morgan, Elizabeth I4, 30, 46, 68, 73 Mountcastle, Howard I4, 49, 5l, 59, 65, 73 Niswonger, Betty l3, 30, 34, 68 Nordman, Alma-Jean. Paeplow, William I4, 3l, 59, 66 Patrick, Vivian Compliments of GOLD COAST FINER FOODS Distributed by Flack Brothers' Grocery Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of J A R V I S GULF SERVICE Glenway and Manss WA 9536 Cincinnati, Ohio PENNINGTON'S' 3930 Glenway Ave. WA 9756 DINNERS ' SANDWICHES ' CHILI SOUP A good place fo eaI ' Op 5 AM 9 PM D Iy SALES SERVICE COMPLETE PARTS DEPARTMENT GLENWAY CHEVROLET 4225-33 Glenway Ave. PRICE HILL WA 4590 WA 459I WESTERN HILLS MOST MODERN AND Student Directory Platt, Cecilia I4, 36, 68 Powers, Beverly I5, 3l Rask, William I3, 3l, 59, 65 Richards, Jerald I3, l5, 66 Ripley, Charles 36, 73 Ritenour, Susan I5, 29, 43, 58, 74 Robertson, Barbara I3, 3l, 59, 68 Robinson, Jackie Fay Rodgers, Erma-Lee I4, 30, 59, 68, 73 Rogers Everett I4 Sauer, Richard Schneider, Jean I4, 59, 68 Schreiber, Blanche Secrist, William IS, 65 Seever, Ruth Sheffler, John l5, 73 Smith, Edith I4, 3l, 36, 68 Smith, Ethel I4, 36, 68 Smittle, Betty I3, 73 Stacey, Robert IS, 3I, 65 Summers, Jackie I3, 3l, 46, 58, 68 Taylor, Normale IS, 3l Taylor, Virginia l5, 73 Temple, Lillian Terpstra, Patricia I4, 30, 36, 68, 73, 76 Thomas, Kenneth I3, 3l, 46, 59, 60, 66, 73, 76 Vallance, John IS, 66 Venrick, Norma Jean Venrick, William 66 Wackler, Raymond I3, I4 Wade, Ed I3, 48, 59, 73 Ward, Juanita Ward, Thelma I4 Ward, Virginia I4, 68 Welch, Lucy I4, 3I, 36, 68 Whitacre, Delmar 49, Sl, 6l, 66 Willrin, Don I4, 30, 65 Williams, Kenneth 36, 65 Wolf, Lucille Wood, Richard IS, 36, 65, 66 Yandell, Joan I4, 30, 36, 68 Yeaton, Richard I4, 36, 65 Yocum, Anna Lou I7, 30 Zeiner, Norma I5, 3l SOPHOMORES Arington, Ray 30, 36, 65 Atkinson, Mildred I8, 59, 68 Baughman, Don 3l, 65 Blamer, Frank 65 Boroff, Donna I7, 30, 59, 68, 74 Brown, Maxine I7, 36, 59 Brown, Robert I7, 36, 66 Bryant, Lois I7, 42, 59, 68, 73 Carter, Ralph I4, I8, 65 Childress, Helen I7, 30, 59, 68 Clark, Thurman 30, 34, 48, 62 Cluxton, Dale 6, I7, 30, 34, 49, 50, 60, 62, 6 Cox, Freeda I7, 59, 68 Craig, Rosena I8 Crump, Barron I7 Curl, Harry 66 Davis, Davis, Barbara IB, 36, 68, 74 Ted Dawson, Eulalee Dennis, June 30, 57, 59, 63 Downs, Norman 64, 65 Dutton, Jocelyn I8 Eddleton, Janice I7, 30, 36, 68 Eggebrecht, Thomas Ewens, A. C. I7, 62 Ferguson, Marian IB, 59, 70 Fields, Arthus I7, 30, 59, 62 Fritchie, Barbara I7, 30, 59, 68 3 MARMER'S HOES Home of Marmer's Rx Prescription Shoes Glenway at Gilsey Avenue in the heart ot Price Hill OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9:00 lExcept Wednesday - 6:00l O Seating Capacity of 70 0 Ample Parking Facilities O 7 Trained Shoe Fitters MOST COMPLETE SHOE STORE Congratulations to Class ot '52 HARMEYER'S Paint 8m Wallpaper Stores Vic Fatt, Mgr. 4032 Glenway Ave.-WA 2475 WEST END PRINTERY B R C D E L L MCTORS, Inc. Your '7CQQfaje Qfnue DEsoTo - PLYMOUTH Dealer WAba5h 3990'399l Dependable Used Cars DEPENDABLE PRINTERS 344l Warsaw WA 4370 A Good D l H y C R P d + D P d H1 D ' C 8K R Compliments Fooo MARKET of 81 DELICATESSEN FRESH NTEATS VEGETABLES PARTY NEEDS We Deliver Op Daily- 8a. + I030p S dy-8 'l 6p FENTON CLEANERS Th li pS+ Y N ghb li d Sludenl Direclory Gallup, Dun I7, 36 Hannan, Roberl I7, 65, 73 Hardy, Berry I7, 30, 59, 68 Harker, Kennelh Harshe, Belly IB, 3l Hawkins, Belly 27, 59, 74, 76 Huxfable, Barbara I7, 59, 68 Jackson, Lowell I7, I8, 62, 63 Jones, Cliflon I7, l8, 62, 63 Jones, Lloyd IB, 59, 62 Keene, Jane Marshall IB, 59 Kenley, Neal I7, 3l Kennedy, Margaref Keplinger, Ina 36, 68 Kimball, Joan I7, 30, 58, 68, 74, 76 Kirkey, Jane? I7, 30, 36, 68 Knisley, Darrell I7, 3l, 36, 56, 68, 73 Koerner, Roger I8, 36, 46, 54, 74, 76 Lillie, Frank I7, 30,62 Mankarnyer, Flora I7, 59, 68 Maull, Helen 30, 59, 68, 73 Maxwell, Loraine 30, 59, 68, 73 McConnell, Adelpha McElroy, Gene 36, 59, 60, 66 McLawhorn, lvl. E. 65 Melford, P. W, I7, IB, 34, 43, 65, 73, 76 Merkle, Arfhur IB, 59, 65 Miller, Mabel I7, 3l, 37, 58, 70, 74 Nye, Harold IB, 65 Oelilin, Anna I7, 30 Oldham, Gene I8, 34 Padgell, Merle I7, l8, 30, 36, 73 Pelenbrink, Anna Mae Reese, Garelh I7, IB, 49, 5l, 59, 66, 74 Reynolds, Nannie Kafe 30, 34, 46, 68 Robey, Joyce I7, 30, 59 Rulherford, Dean I7, 57, 62 Schmarr, Willa I7, 43, 58, 68, 74 Schreiber, Dorolhy I7, 30, 34, 56, 68 Schuh, Ray I7, 3I, 65, 73 Secrisl, Charles I7, 63 Souders, Marlha Rose I7, 30, 34, 68, 73 Sleele, Lucille I7, 30, 36, 54, 68 Slevens, Dale 62, 7l Stiles, Charles I7, 66 Underwood, Harrison I7, 30, 47, 65 Walker, Jean I7, 6B Waliers, Donald I7, 30, 36, 42, 62 Wallers, Ronald I7, 30, 36, 42 Wilson, William H. 65 Wyalf, Thomas I7, 30, 63 JUNIORS Allen, James 2l Ashford, Leland 2l, 62 Auerswald, Donna 2I, 3l, 58, 68 Blake, Miriam 20, 34, 70 Baden, Paul 2l, 43, 63 Brevard, Bill 2I, 30, 49, 5I, 66 Breesawifz, Mary Evelyn 2l, 3l, 59, 63 Brockley, Befly IB, 34, 68, 73 Brown, Zola I9, 20, 3I, 68 Cole, Desmond Early, William Zl Ellioll, Vaughn Zl, 30, 58, 63 Evinger, Bill 42, 60 Ellis, Marion 20, 63 Fawley, Jack 20, 49, 50, 66 Florence, Lois 2I, 3l, 54, 58, 68 Ford, Jack Zl, 30, 59, 60, 66 Friskney, Rulh 20 Gaull, Dan 20, 3l, 66 Gilliam, Charles 2I Goldsberry, Roy 2I, 4l, 63 J0 LLY C H E F RESTAURANT LUNCHES - SOUPS SANDWICHES HOME COQKING Come +o Lesl and eal' 'lhe besl Lesler Schaeper, Manager 35I6 Warsaw Ave. A CORDIAL HELLO If in need of service, a good used car, or conlemplaling buying a new Sludebaker, BE SURE DEAL AND GAIN wi'I'h lim? agnfvn nw New Car Depl. - 3I8 E. 8+h S+. PA 2782 Used Car Depl. - 2300 Gilberl Ave. WO 64I 8 IOI YDUII DWN GUSTDNI DESIGN... ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING IIINGS DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES CLIFF RGEDER PHONE wo. 7104 MEMB Res. wl. 2995 RQEQRT 1 Student Directory Grove, Bill 20, 66 Hanna, Jack 20 Hepler, Cortlynn 21 Hiser, Ethel 21, 36, 73 Houston, Harold 21, 59, 52 Jones, Robert E, 21 Kearns, Joe Rex 21 Kelly, Herman 21, 57, 59, 63 Kinney, Vena 19, 21, 31, 36, 54, 68 Klette, Aleathea 20, 59, 68 Korns, Janice 20, 30, 40, 59, 68, 74, 76 McDaniel, Marilyn 21, 58, 67, 68, 71, 74, 76 McMillin, Leon 21, 74, 76 Mullen, John 21 Patterson, Ray 20, 31, 65, 74 Pelfrey, Lloyd 20, 30, 40, 58, 60, 63, 74 Perkins, Barbara 21, 31, 59, 68 Pierce, Ruth 20, 31, 73 Poer, Norman 20, 36, 62 Rice, Barbara 20, 74 Rickard, Marvin 20, 21, 62, 73 Rabey, Royce zo, al, 49, so, sl, so, 71 Secrist, George 20, 66 Seevers, Don 63 Selby, Lydia 20, 31, 59, 68 Shaffer, Jane 19, 20, 59, 68, 74, 76 Sherrod, Kenneth Shymanik, Barbara 19, 21, 31, 43, 58, 68, 74, 76 Smelser, John 20, 59, 63 Smith, Ted 19, 20, 49, 50, 65 Tandy, Robert 66 Thomas, Betty 20, 31, 59, 68, 74 Wagner, Dale 6, 19, 20, 46, 59, 62, 74, 76 Ward, Norman 21, 62 Wigal, Larry 20, 37, 49, 51, 58, 62 Williams, Jerry 21, 36, 66 Winn, Loraine 20, 31, 59, 71, 74, 76 Workman, Lois 21, 56 Wyatt, James Wyatt, Eleanor SENIORS Arnold, J. Spencer 36, 40, 41, 62, 81 Baltler, Lee 47, 59, 62, 74, 76, 81 Barringer, Roy 59, 63, 81 Berleson, L. 62 Blake, W. E. 34, 63, 81 Brockley, E. Eugene 21, 42 Broclrley, Georgann 21, 42 Brown, Eleanor 31, 68, 81 Bush, Bill Cameron, Lloyd 59, 61, 63, 74, 81 Clevenger, Virginia 30, 36, 56, 68, Bl Clifford, James 59, 62 Coffey, Bradford 63 Crandell, Ed 36, 62, 81 Deepe, Rosemary 31, 68, 81 Downey, David 30, 63, 81 Downey, Gerald 30, 59, 62, 82 Eynon, Dana 30, 40, 46, 59, 68, 71, 74, 76, 82 Faber, Ernest 30, 58, 63, 82 Ferguson, Kenneth 59, 60, 62, 70, 74, B2 Flannery, Ragon 36, 62, 82 Fulwider, Anna Marie Gannon, Myrna 30, 34, 40, 68, 74, 76, B2 Goble, Betty 30, 82 Hardin, John 30, 40, 49, 54, 58, 65, 80, 82 Harshe, Ronald 31, 63, 82 Hartsock, Danny 58, 66, 74, 76, 82 Hedrick, John 57, 59, 63, B3 Herron, Hugh Lee 36, 43, 62, 80, 83 Johnson, Carl 63, 83 Johnson, Joseph 63, B3 Jones, Robert H. 34, 62, 63, 83 BEST WISHES T0 CLASS OF '52 HOFERER'S GROCERY 8. DELICATESSEN Grand and Glenway WA. 9841 CONGRATULATIONS FROM FR1SCH'S Q fllip fs IC WL tr, ' 1 ey ' A 1,5 - 75' Vu :F Copyrighted 1951, Fri:ch's Restaurants, lnc. C1i.cinnari Ohio DAVORAN'S MEN'S SHOP MIIyH+ M 81. S CLEANERS 2 Hour Service-if desired A Sh I' T U d I I' S If C Il d D I y S H Ii Ii B If GR d 8245 Warsaw Ave. I E ghf WA OOI4 J k S+ 'H Warsaw and We POUNSFORD STATIONERY CO. 422 Main S+ree+ Cincinnaf DOT 8m JACK G U ET H L E N DUWEL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3533 H A . 3624 Warsaw Av MO IO68 WA 5395 Student Directory THE WISE PREFERH SEMCNA Karges, Albert 62, 83 Koerner, Agnes 30, 34, 46, 54, 68, 74, B3 Lehman, Roy 36, 66 Lawrence, Maxine 36, 56, 68, 80, 83 Luckey, Kenneth McComber, Paul McManus, Patricia 30, 34, 37, 40, 68, 74, 80, 83 Merritt, Ronald 30, 34, 40, 63, 74, 76, 83 Miller, Donald 3l, 58, 63, 70, 74, 76, 80, 84 Neumeister, Don 3l, 59, 62, 84 Owen, Shanno Smith, James 63 n, Robert 63, 84 Inez 29, 30, 56, 68, B4 CLEANERS Smith, Paul 30, 54, 6l, 63, 80, 84 A Smnh' Reber, 84 360l Warsaw ve. Smith, Warren 42, 84 Smith, Wayne 34, 40, 62, 63, 84 Ph' Snepp, Hugh 30, 34, 40, 63, 74, 84 Stevens, Everett 36, 62, 85 Taylor, June 30, 54, 56, 85 Treada Vestal, way, Janet 30, 59, 68, 74, 85 James 30, 74, 85 Watson, Frank 3l, 36, 40, 57, 63, 74, 76, 85 Wheeler, Sylvia 30, 34, 56, 68, 80, 85 Wiener, Paul 3l, 36, 63, 85 Wynn, Porter 63, B5 York, Earl C. 3l, 36, 62, 85 GRADUATES Adams, Roscoe Beeman, Jocelyn Byars, Casey, Camp, Cream Crowl, Davis, Alvis John Robert E, er, Frank 49, 5l, 64, 65 Howard 65 W. E. 22, 62 Devore, C. L. 63 Fausz, Fisher, Friskne Gray, Edward Ronald 22, 27, 30, 34, 6l, 63 y, Thomas 22, 3l, 62 David Gulick, Ethel 56 Guliclr, William 30, 36, 43, 62 Humphrey, Alex Katt, Arthur 23, 63, 70 Kidwel 1, R. J. 36,62 Lipscombe, Thomas 3l, 36, 63, 70 McCann, Dale, 23, 30, 34, 62 McPhe Meyer, Morga Olthou rson, Philip David 23, 30, 59, 62 n, Eugene 3l se, Malcolm 62 Patton, Andrew 22, 30, 58, 63 Phillips, David 23, 37 Price Hill's Exclusive Vi+aIi+e Cleaners TH E DORNETTE COAL and COKE COMPANY Phillips, Ed I Powell, Harvey Randall, Joseph Record, Allen Shannon, Ruth Sims, Earl 22, 26, 37, 46, 58, 60, 63 Smith, Douglas 22, 36, 63 Stalker, Gene Ray 22, 62 Stinson, Ralph 63 Thomas, Wayne 22, 63 Tinskey, Robert Monlana Wade, Wade, Barbara 34, 56, 74 John William 26, 49, 58, 63 Walker, William B. Westeteldt, George 22, 66 Wilkin, Kenneth 22, 30, 63 Wyatt, John 59, 62, 63 l05 BEST EVER HAND LAUNDRY 3502 Warsaw Ave. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY ALL BUNDLES INSURED AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P M WA 4325 Gree+ings 'From THE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION ASSOCIATION and THE RESTORATION HERALD Purpose: Preach Ihe Gospel and Build Churches of Chrisi' in America Proclaim +I1e Fa Hn Defend Ihe Fa fh R om 702 Charie Yee Propriei' C i::j+iEQT Ohio BEST WISHES C i 'e 'S of + THE PRICE HILL LUMBER CO. FREDERIC R. SCULL, O. D. 3408 Warsaw A WA 0603 ENJOY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNING AT POPULAR PRICES i X X X vzkmmxcl.. I 2 l il iezf fl Il I , . I fl ef' I We Xf4Il lFf ' f 71C X S 2 GRASSMUCK DIAMONDS REACH THEIR ey AJ! If X f f f IQ, , CLIMAX IN CW CREATION OF :ff :f I ,, V N I 'X fl J IK M SLI yell Qi! Liv gl ,lib I5 1 ffl IA 'ffl I' Nr el If ef f PHI ily? allll ffl 4 uw ey I: , , Il' l l Q .I L I IP ,Q il le M M M, lf yr Z I -f- 'QV I xx 4 I F v 39' I F V For ov r 60 ars - Gras m k g 'K 'M ll Jeweleri haveyieen Diamoncl e 1 1 l I 2:iaIii+sI- ogferlnguoriginal s+ Q or ruy mo es prlces. Il ll .N A - When you order a ring from Grassmuck Jewelers - I ,...... J, excIusiveI ours . . . And our en rous ferms m In I 'V W 2 ' I H+ preciself Ilnfo your budget g e a Pk g Selecf your ring - and your 'Ierms af Grassmuck Jewel J Choose any of our +I1ree paymen+ plans: Q, .MLW I3 DAY CHARGE ' LAY AWAY 0 WEEKLY PAYMENT E I? KY xL,yIQ,,f7i fX All CXPSSWYQSP I Nl if NIR 'X 0 su. Q.. 'QONWS -3.v-vm'-X X-Xl S - ll QDCQ9UC57'cEl3I..I C5130 CINCINNATI, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 And +0 our own gradua+e, DANA EYNON The Six1'h Avenue. Church of Christ Hun+ing+on, Wesi' Virginia Daniel Eynon, Minisfer CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 And +o our own gradua+e, EDGERTON CRANDELL T r The Church of Christ, Sf. Louis, Michigan Clyde H. Keck M inisier MISSIONARY DIRECTORY lKey: AFRICA Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mis ALASKA Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs . Carl Lewis lxl Guy Humphreys John Wallenburg lxl William Ranstord Robert Williams s June Taylor lrl Mrs. Ray Cash lxl Miss Dorothy Sherrod lrl AMERICAN INDIANS Miss Betty Armstrong Mrs. Shirley Toledo Miss Ruth Worsdell Mr. Lawrence Layman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small Mr. and Mrs. James Irby lxl AMERICAN NEGRO Mr. Norvel Campbell Mr. Robert Hall Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs Maxey BARBADOS ISLAND Mr. William Scott CHILE Mr. and Mrs. James Owen lrl FRENCH LOUISIANA Mrs. Preston Marcantel Duhon HAWAII Mr. Owen Still Miss Ethel Jones Miss Edith Shimmel Miss Marian Schaefer d h INDIA Mr. an Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs ITALY Miss Betheen Miss Evelyn J Mr. and JAMAICA Mr. and Mr. and JAPAN Mrs Mrs Mrs Ralp Harter Fred Smith lxl William Roland Arthur Morris William B. Gulick lrl Wesley Walker Earl York lrl Gru baugh lfl ones . Charles E. Phipps . Luke D. Elliott lxl , Donald Fream Mr. John D. King Mr. Andrew Patton lil Mr. Ernest Faber lrl Mr. Matthew Miss Neva Fate lrl Miss Ruth Schoonover ldeceasedl Mrs. Isabel Maxey Dittemore Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maxey KOREA Ikeda Isl Mr. John T. Chase ltl Mr. S. K. Dong MEXICO Mr. Enrique Westrup Mr. Raphael Westrup Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cary Mrs. Eliiabeth Walden Mr. Gene Morgan lrl NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Elliott lrl OZARK MISSION Miss Norma Graham lrl Mr. Donald Neumeister lrl PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Miss Ruth Smith Mr. Juan L. Baronia Mrs. Robert Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schondelmayer lxl Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Hale Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Allison lxl Mr. and Mrs. Barton L. McElroy THAILAND ISIAMI Miss Imogene Williams Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Callaway TIBETIAN BORDER Miss Dorothy Sterling Mr. Eugene Morse Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse DESTINATION UNKNOWN Mr. and Mrs. Paul McComber Mr. and Mrs. Don Baughman lxl-no longer on fieldg ltl-on turloughp lrl-recruit.l The Berkley Church of Christ, an Undenominational Congregation ot Christians only, I2 Mile Road at Tyler, sends congratulations to Cincinnati Bible Seminary, the class of I952, and to OUR OWN GRADUATE, JAN ET TREADAWAY Contending for the taith in Michigan. Chester H. Walther, Minister May God Richly Bless and Keep The Graduates of 1952 and Our Graduating Minister WAYNE B. SMITH Unity Christian Church Cynthiana, Kentucky I09 We Congrafulafe the Class of 1952 and Our Own Graduates, DONALD MILLER and LEE BALTZER May fhe courage you have displayed in your years of prepara- lion grow brigh+er as you go forfh in service for our Mas'l'er. May your faifh in Chrisl' be sfrengfhened as you place your all info His care. May you go forfh fearing no one buf God, and hafing nofhing buf sin as you preach rhe gospel of Chrisf 'I'o a los? world. May +he crown of efernal life be your hope as you failhfully serve Christ Go ye inlo all fhe world, and preach +he gospel lo every creafure. He lhaf believefh, and is bapfized shall be saved: buf he +ha+ believefh noi shall be damned. Mk. I6:I5, I6. Preach +he word: be urgenl' in season, ou+ of season, reprove, rebuke, exhorf, wi+h all long suffering, and leaching. II Timo'l'hy 4:2 Riverside Church of Christ II57 Riverside Drive, Akron, Ohio Hayward Ingram, Minisfer Roberl Blake, Living-Link Missionary, Jamaica NO CREED BUT CHRIST-NO BOOK BUT THE BlBLE Congratulations l'0 the class ot '52 DAYTON, IKentuckyI CHURCH ot CHRIST Eighth and Walnut 9:30 I0:45 6:30 7:30 Wed. 7.30 Services: a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship p.m. Young People Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Edward W. Fausz THE CONGREGATION OF THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Joliet, Illinois is happy to have TWO ot its members DAVID DOWN EY GERALD DOWN EY in this year's graduating class: Minister Stewart L. Rodgers, Minister CHASE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS CHURCH OF CHRIST gf CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates! and to our own minister ot music LLOYD CAMERON o Q.. An Invitation THE BRIDGETOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST Striving to be a New Testament Church 3854 Race Road IOOAH cincinmi, Il, Ohio Pearl A. Willis Minister A+ Chase and Brookside C. L. DeVore Betheen Grubaugh Cincinnati Minister Living-Link Missionary Congratulations to the class of 1952 and to our own Timotl1ies, KENNETH FERGUSON and DON NEUMEISTER Church of Christ 236 N. Walnut Street Orville, Ohio E. W. Barbee, M t L g Link Missionarie Ralph H t l d M E ly J lt ly CONGRATULATIONS ancl GODSPEED To our graduate RONALD MERRITT AND TO THE CLASS OF '52 First Christian Church Washington Court House, Ohio Don McMillin M t Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class ot 1952 and to our own graduate, .lames Vestal Four Mile Run Christian Church H. B. lmboden, Minister BOARD OF ELDERS S. Howard Gwynn, Chairman Arthur Glover Robert Spalding Harry Fear BOARD OF DEACONS Calvin Vestal George Campbell Ray Davis Ben Burton Christian Habegger BOARD OF TRUSTEES Howard Gwynn Glen Alders Frank Davis Charles Clupper William Betts Robert Paugh Oscar Hotman Harold Briclrley Glen Alders Arnold Franklin Ernest Wilson Harold Brickley CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 AND TO OUR OWN GRADUATES, ELEANOR dBROWN MYRNA GANNON West Side Church of Christ Corner State and Edwards Streets Springfield, IIIinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 AND TO OUR OWN GRADUATES, EUGENE BIZOCKLEY SPENCER ARNOLD Twenty-Fourth Street Church of Christ N ewport News, Virginia Earne-s'tA E. Laughlin, C rl MFIIIWWS' CQNGRATULATIQNS CONGRATULATIONS T O AN DT?OTZiJI?IOANi?N0C5:RIZDEJATE R O B E R T HUGH LEE HERRON S H A N N O N AND CLASS or I952 M dM Ag + Th :kia Mt. Pleasant Church of Christ J. S. Penick Minister MONTGOMERY ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST Harvey Bream Jr., Minisler Mary Walden, Parl' Living-Link Missionary CONGRATULATES every member of +he gradualing Class of I952, PRAYS fruiHul lives and minisfries for fhem, AND WELCOMES lo ifs services all sludenls who desire a place +o worship and worlx for +he building up of 'fhe body of Chrisl. And are buill' upon fhe founda+ion of lhe aposlles and prophels, Jesus Chris? himself being fhe chief corner sl'one . . . Ephesians 2:20 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 And especially +0 our own graduale, SYLVIA WHEELER May success crown every Chrislian efforl of lhe class of '52 l Timolhy 4:l2-I6. Kenfonfown Church of Christ Rober+ Jones, Minisler CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 FROM Madisonville Christian Church Ward anal Prenlice Slreels Cincinnali 27, Ohio Lloyd J. Taylor, Minisler We invile one and all +o our services 9:30 a. m. Bible School l0:30 a. m. Morning Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youlh Meelings 7:30 p. m. Evening Evangelislic Hour A Hearly Welcome Awails You CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 AND TO OUR OWN GRADUATES PAUL E. WIENER HUGH G. SNEPP lndianola Church of Christ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 AND ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN TIMOTHY, R O B E R T SHANNON Coiumbus I, Ohio Corinth Church of Christ Ha,-old W, SCOH Corinth, Kentucky Minister A Ch h th Ch t P p D H M 'I CIass of '52 Congratulations o h +h+y n b F t t I Ch t Class of '53 CONGRATULATIONS... CLASS OF '52 JOHN HEDRICK AL KARGES Firsf Christian Church Walnuf a+ Second Sfreel' Evansville, Indiana E. Lacy Sallerfield, Minisfer , 4 BMW 5 L. .-I,- I 2-vi gifs ? '82 fi . . . guard fhal' which N is commf'H'ed un+o fhee, furning away from +he profane babblings and opposirions of 'Phe knowledge which is falsely so called: which some professing have erred concerning 'rhe fai+h. I Timofhy 6:20, 2I II8 .f '14 All ' N ' u.uNg:3f-Quin 'J P S- .... .... , . 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