Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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.

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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