A, fy.-5 ,..,,., , 1 . ,L fb, iff-'vows ,.-, . my-+ 3-55,1 ' iywq J, , 1 'Viv as- an :QU -.. .QWQQ-as ' 959,431,- N . ww ak- !! 9 iw 'nk gg.. -.asf-. wg- , vf, 1. if ' A 251, ag. 1,2 MMI . 4, 4 ...f ew 'P' .QJN TN .mn 46 MQ 5-H 'fra-ii. -wg, . ' ,ws ff 4 , K. aw , fl. Q. 'W .1 r. suv ..,.. PW, 1 'ff Waufifufi nineteen fifty three Published by 'I HE SENIOR CLASS of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY 2700 Clmway Avenue, Cincinnati 4, Ohio .4 Q' ag, ,I a f SJ gg, JS 5, PFW., , 71: gk ' ' A . W S vs H 44 ' , V M L, kv, Ex:-xv W J h K E , M fu? ,LLA Q J Y f w k v R Q, QI, , k s M-'ff' '- ' Ha g 'ff sf ' bi 5 5 W3 355, AR? n,,A 5 if Minh: A5 in V 'A 3 - ,,.',,h . . N ge, L ff igwwggggsgf Q my S -MQ, P55 f -I ' :f L s. Ai'21,Ffyfk' 1m,' 4- F' a'3f'-if MN, ,-R' 'Q X, V ' fr 'aff 7F5T1TgMV54,yK 6 , imavwlf g W t . -'g ,I 4 , , ., .E W. ,Q .. , W-,, 3,15 . W ' K . -,, .Q Q Wa' ,, y, ,. v ' Q-.Ma Y , x it I 7 ff I flif, ,f K, , -if V, .W W , ,. ,,, . ff V 5 ,K n . L. A . U . . . . ., . .M , , .4 ,, 'Q Wf v51'w. 'KHWW1 ' tg. , M ,,'.- iff . I w., A, ,A ,A 4 1- ,A,,,.g.A W , , . , 'V . ,ggxgg 'ul igji Lzggj ffl: ,,.. r , , 1 wr- - , gg , A ..,. - 5i:Q:.f.4,g-g' -- 1-pw ffl? vig' , 4 .,,. ..:,,. rw- 1 W - 122 1 'P 1 . him-,Q my , -I-,-, ,,,. X sf X- , . ' '3 ., X 5 is K. Q, 'gif xx,-YV H35 f . V'., . p f '- lf, lla' 14,,.fv ' ii ww Q i312- MF f pb . 's 1 1 'iTi.' :wi Af' fi 3.12-r ' Qfgg Q x V X 4 , 1 ww gs X. , an 9' , 5 f 'N' 1 A 4 .A:,.1.i W., , Ma , , ,b .v f 3 ' 4 -f. .J - ,,.,,. M ' - .A ,I-f-Q ' wmrxf, I mg x . fe. .ff W- 1, I mf- 4 H a Q5 Mx., 'xx . -P 90 -49 ,im A 5.. : ,2-pf + . , A. 1: ,..?, - 3. - ,233 .f W ,N A L , ,1-smfv mf 'XV' ' 'f - 6 :flags , . 5 'M-' ' ,., M .4 . Mi' ' I V ,,Wf W x ww' H Q7 my V X ixmgi -my M. , 0l elfU0l . The apostle to the Gentiles, having evangelized most of Asia Minor and part of Europe, wrote to the then capital city of the world saying, I am ready to preach the gospel to you also that are in Rome. We at the Seminary, after four years of preparation, are also ready to preach the gospel, whether it be in a pagan land or a metropolitan area. Some would ask, In what way are you ready? This we propose to answer in the 1953 Nautilus. Our purpose is twofold: to preserve a record of the current school year, and to show to the world at large the way in which we train for Christian service. Thus, no one will soon need to ask how . . . ,ML l 2l06U Q 36,64 of Cfmfmfa FOREWORD .................................. ....... . ..... ..-... 3 DEDICATION .,....,,,....................,...,.............. ...---- ------ 5 WE PREPARE FOR FIELDS OF SERVICE ,...... ..,...... 7 '11 WE PREPARE BY ACTIVITIES ..........,,..... ....... 1 2 -19 WE PREPARE BY EVENTS ........, ....... 2 0 - 31 Orientation Week ..,,........,,,. -.......... 2 2 Sneak Day ............,,................, ..,.......,... 2 3 Conference on Evangelism .,....., ....... 2 4, 25 26 Chapel .......,..........................,... ........,,. Family Night ........ -..---- 2 7 Bible Drama ......... .,..... 2 3 Talent Night ........ ........ 2 9 Declamatory .....,.... ....... 3 0 Campus Day ........,,,,.,.........,.... ....... 3 1 Festival Day ,.......,........,,............. .......,....,. 3 1 WE PREPARE BY ORGANIZATIONS ......... ............. 3 2 f 61 World Mission Volunteers ..,.... ....... 3 4, 35, 36 Camera Club .....,..,,................. ......,.......... 3 7 VV'hatsoeVer .........................,. ....,.. 3 8, 39 Literary Societies ...........,......... ...,... 4 0 ' 45 MRS fMu Rho Sigma, ,....... ....... 4 6, 47 Student Council ...........,....... ...,....... 4 8 Alma Mater ...................... ........... 4 9 5Of53 Basketball .................... ....,.. Music Department ......,. ....... 5 4 ' 59 60 Bookstore ,................,.., ........... ' ...60 Library I......,.,..,.,,..,,, ..... School Nurse ,,............ ........... 6 1 WE PREPARE BY CLASSES ......., ....... 6 2 f 87 Graduate Class .............. ,------ 6 4, 65 Special Class ............ ....... 6 6, 67 Freshman Class ....... ---,--- 6 3 ' 71 Sophomore Class .,....., ....... 7 2 ' 75 junior Class ............. .--,--- 7 6, 77 Senior Class ,.,...... ....... 7 3 ' 87 officers .,.., ..-.-.... U78 sponsor ....... .--,... 7 9 81 f 84 Nautilus ..............,.,.... -,--...- 3 5 history .,,..,...., individuals . ......... ---.-,- commencement ........,..... .-..... 3 6 President'S message .,.,...... ..,..,..... 8 7 WE PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE ..,....... ,...... 8 8 '97 WOIDCHSS Proposed Dormitory ...,.... -...... 3 8, 89 Our President ....,....,..,........,........,. ........... 9 0 Promotional Director ........ ........... 9 l Administration ,...,.....,.... .............. 9 2 93 f 95' 96 97 Trustees ............. ..,.... , Faculty ..,...................... -...... CONCLUSION ,.......,.,....., .......... 9 8, 99 STUDENT DIRECTORY ....... ......... 1 O1 f 112 ADVERTISING ....,....,.....,. ...... 1 OO f 120 4 Robert E. Elmore lbeckcafion The elass of l9?3 dedieates this Ntzutilus to Robert E. Elmore of Roanoke, Virf ginia. He has rendered exceptional serxiee to the eause of jesus Christ as a minister, teacher. and editor. He has been the president of the Christian Restoration Association sinee 1937 and editor of its paper. The Restoration Herald, since l9-14, A former teacher at the Seminary and a trustee throughout the history of the school. Mr. ElmOre's contribution to the preparation of ministers has not been limited to his relaf tionship with the sehoolg for in his every effort he ehallenges all Christians to stand fast in the faith and lift high the sword of the spirit. We would honor this gallant leader for his fearless role in the movement to restore New Testament Christianity. i A '9 AV: gy, 32 . 5 . Q W Q A ' A , ' .' :Q lf, 1, gf Q , , ., N fiwif - :Aw 4.- gr, :- X J' 1 ,, , .Q 8 re UUAQ... . . . to serve Christ in various ways. There is a place for every man and woman, as we are all servants of Him. The challenge is worldfwideg Sataifs forces are great, but we shall be the victor, for the Lord is on our side. Having put on the whole armor of God, we know that we shall he ahle to withstand. We go into the world clad with the hreastplate of righteousness, the shield of faith, the helmet of salvation, the Sword of the Spirit, and our feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace. Having all these things, we know that we are ready . . . . . . Ar cgiefvl ! cgzruice Located Minister: P. A. XViHis gucs culling. ,UM prepare To be ministers . . . iournalisfs ,lmlrlmllstrz Agnes Kcmcrncr :md Damn Eynon edit clwildrcnl materials. 8 Missionary: L, Mcfrsc cvangelizcs iii China missionaries . . music directors Miisic Director: Grooiiis reiiczirscs tlic choir. M111istCr's Vfifc: Mrs, F. Lillie prcparcs Velindn in the Teacher: E. Sims tcziclwcs Crock. wary of the Lord. relaare To be ministers' wives . . . Teachers . . . evangelist Evangelist: L. Taylor conducts am cwiigcliszic mccung. T0 THE , QERPEM 1 O ' , Yr-nth Dircctmg B11I'lmr.1 Idcyvrs xxurlqs with Ll yulllh grwup, gong Evzmgcllwl: D. Lzmlafurd lcudf SIHQIIIQ dur L1 rexwvzll. youth directors . . song evangelists . . secretaries . Cfhurclu Secretary: Myrna Gzmmm pcrformf ulurxcul duties for R. Blackmore. H11 1 1 SQL., 'ML l el06U e . . . . . . by taking care that we lead a balanced life while at CBS. There are times when we must be alone with only ourselves and God, but there also are times when we must make our way into the world and learn its problems and its peoples if we would win it to Christ. Our lives as students consist primarily of working, eating, and sleepingg but because we are Bible college students, these fundamentals acquire a different aspect. In addition to these basic needs, we have another which is as important to us as the other three. This is the worship of God and His Son. All of these work together to make us strong in Christ as we train . . . . . . .!4CtlUlfl86 SM wwwzaznis-2,9 Citbpg ..-- Wir john Yaliancc studies in thc dnrm. The library-V-for thuw cxtru asfigniiic 'UM reloare by giving our Time To study . The clussruuiii stimulates additional study. N '-, I4 XYurslii inf in vim cl Strciiqiiicns our faith. L . . and fo The worship of God . XXV: fellowship on the Lord-S Day. XYQ participate iii evening devotion c Bziltzcr. :mc of 152 fIk1kiCI1f'I11iFliFICY', The iimiiitciwziiicc workers pcrfrmrm essential duties. WIQCWQ by assuming responsibilities . . Nlany students. like Roiwrt Hamnzm. work downtown, f-od' ' inc Crow docs her weekly washing. Bonnie XVitt lcccps her dorm clean. . in the world of 'roday . . The kitchen crew has :i vital part in our school life. 9:55 awww S kg ggix 1 A. Merkle seeks Counsel from his advisor, Professor Burl-cs. Friday night means ll date at the Student MA reloare through fellowship with the faculty . . Letters from home delight A. Beams and I. Rohcy. XVQ talk things over in the late EXC! NH Center ' I fe i 3-A itt.Q if i 18 , .... -w.- .,. , .,,,,y ,W . gwtfzgsgaxww fi' k'gi:ffi1iHH5f37fTL L7 l' i x In thc spring. 21 young nmnl fancy . . Vnrsa Dorm prepares for Christmas, and with other students . The symbol of Cincinnati lf Fountain Square. 19 nf-0 5 '1 an ,. f 4 5 ,M 2 fl , K , 3 we -TQ? PQ k 1. AW g , .-i . I . 1 x. .. L, . W 2 ..., N ,wiqz kgig 1 3 4 I' I .. ,..f, xx, 1' pf f 5 4 K1 K J '51 ' Li 9 I 'If gg x ,, . A 4- . W . g 6153133 1 an Nm wfwi' 5 f X If I-1nQ 1-ew for v S .4 iq N . Ye-xx Af ,NV w w 4 1 -4 5. M m 3 I x 3 X if 1 J N 1 4 w 1 1 ,W , w 1 I .1 3 5 E 9 E 0 PQ ULPQ... . . . by participation in and the attendance of the organized activities of the Seminary. Most of these events were begun before we arrived at CBS and have now become a tradition. As we Witness these events, our lives are made richer. As we associate with those of a like precious faith, our lives are made purer. Our appreciation of the arts is also cultivated and raised to a higher level. We are grateful for these things. Some of these events are sponsored by the school, others by the classes, but, whoever the sponsor, what' ever the occasion, it is good that we receive a part of our education , . . . . . Ag guenfo I. ullm from Akron: whatls your home t 2. Carefree freshmen Qschool h 3. Mr. Sims lectures We, the freshmen of The Cincinnat' of the Seminary a week earl' Orientation Week acquainted ownfw asnlt Q conceri ' . i Bihl 1er th , and ' witl W .tartedy img the lihrary. e Seminary, gather on the campus an the other students. This week is called its purpose is that we, the new students, might get i each other, the faculty, and the Seminary. e find our rooms and meet our roommates with the help of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Womeii. During the week we consider the classes we want to take and are enrolled under the direction of the faculty. Then we learn when and where our classes will meet. We have a schedule which allows us some free time, although we attend several assemhlics in which memhers of the faculty lecture and answer any questions. We learn during these lectures the character and the purpose of The Cin' cinnati Bihle Seminary, and we begin to set our goals for the coming school year. We soon learn that music plays a large part in Seminary life for we spend many hours of our orientation around a piano. One day of the week is set aside for a picnic at Mt. Echo Park where we play softball, volleyball, and foothall. As the climax of Orientation Week we attend convocation services in the Chapel huilding. We are now ready to hegin preparing ourselves. rie f n afion me 118654 NSNEAK DAY! Wheii the senior class prcsi' dent proclaims the arrival of Sneak Day, all stu- dents stream from the classrooms and head for the parking lot. One by one the cars turn their noses toward their destinations-Mt. Echo Park. A day of wholesome games, such as baseball, volleyball, and football, lies in store for all ambitious enough enough to join in the activities. Those not athf letically inclined are usually content to sit and root for the others. Two delicious meals highlight the day, and a period of solemn devotions brings it to a fitting close. We, as students, are preparing for many types of Christian service, but no matter which field we choose, a wellfbalanced personality is necessary for working with people effectively. Sneak Day con- tributes to the lighter side of our personalities. Since it falls at the beginning of the year, it sue' ceeds in hastening friendships between newer and older students alike, thus creating a closer bond of unity among the student body. It also provides for a deeper understanding and love between the stu' dents and the professors. Though this day consists mostly of fun and laughter, the roots of friendship bring the love of God closer to all. l. 'Tll watch this timef, I Z. One ball, two strikes, three -gg smiles. D or - Professor L . Foster gives morning devotions. B. Brockley. 5. Chow line. 25 :if if U3 fix' , Russell Mmwrse E keynotes the Conference wwfi- - ., ia 1 Qlze gonkrence on van e irirn Truly. all hearts were thrilled as Russell Mcbrse gave the open' ing address on the theme of the conference, The Gospel Is the Power of Cod unto Salvation. As Brother Morse told of mock trials, physical torture, and meager rations. culminating in extreme mental insecurity and torture, the listeners were made to relive with him his experience. The mem' ory of his fifteen months' confinement without Gods Wimrd, hrought ahout a plea to memorize the Scripture while the privilege yet remains. Knowing the power of God in the lives of men, Brother Mmnrse and his wife are preparing to return to Lisufland where they have heen serving the Lord for many years, '24 The Payne Sisters present special music. Gladys Payne Crouch leads the song service. The Gospel is the Power of God unto Salva' tion. was the theme chosen for the Conference on Evangelism. This conference aided in the preparaf tion of the student hody and the host of graduates, ministers. and friends of the Seminary for a more effective evangelistic program. Each year the Seminary sponsors the Conference on Evangelism which is held in the Taft Audif torium. A theme is chosen which will prepare Christians for more efficient work in the kingdom. The conference opens on Tuesday night. with all' day sessions on VVednesday and Thursday, and closes on Thursday evening. Long months of prayer and anxiety concerning the imprisonment of J. Russell Mimrse were cli' maxed hy the record attendance on the opening night of the conference. As Mr. lvlorse spoke, many eyes were filled with tears as each one realf ized the power of God working today. Realizing that prayer is of vital importance in the preparation for evangelism. each session was opened with a Hfteen minute prayer service. folf lowed hy songs led hy Hazel and Gladys Payne Crouch. The morning forums and the afternoon panel discussions hrought helpful instruction conf eerning practical prohlems. This informal procedf ure has created great interest. Daytime sermons were delivered on the Promises Commands and VVarnings of the Gospel. The evening sermons were delivered hy Harvey Bream. Jr., and XVilliam E. Sweeney on the suhf jects L'The Power of the Cross and The Power of the Resurrection. The conference was climaxed hy the singing of the Seminary's Concert Choir under the direction of Professor NVhitman. and a demonstration of the preparation of the student hody for various fields of service, The Promotional Director, Nohle Trihhle, was responsihle for this demonstration. This outstanding event was beneficial to our pref paration. 'Qi 2 One of the privileges atforded Seminary students is that of attending chapel. On Tuesday and Thursday of eaeh week they have the opportunity to worship. Through prayer, singing praises to God, and hearing the messages from Gods Wmird, they gain spiritual strength. Here they can pour out their hearts to God and can prepare themselves for worship. They are ahle to praise the only true God, to worship Him in spirit and in truth: they are ahle to express their joy and hope in the Gospel. They also have the opportunity to hear many speakers already on the field. It is inspiring and encouraging to hear of their experiences in their lahors for the Lord. These services help the students attain a greater zeal for the work for which they are pref paringf-that of carrying the Gospel of Christ to the whole world. Kr...- - x...., Blessed are the dead who die in thQ fO!'C1.mui1i1s 91 H 'X-,xx amifg mgkf On Thursday evening, Fehruary 19, alumni, students, faeulty and friends of The Cincinnati Bihle Seminary gathf ered in the Seminary Chapel for the annual Family Night service. At this event, memhers of the Seminary family of the past, present, and future come together for fellowship, exhortation and a challenge. The theme of this yearls service was taken from Revelaf tion 2:19, I know thy works, and thy love and faith and ministry and patience, and that thy last works are more than the first. Sherman Nichols, minister of the River Park Church of Christ in South Bend, Indiana, was the first of the three speakers that evening. He spoke upon the suhjeet, Thy Love and Thy Faith. Lloyd Taylor, minister of the lvladisonville Christian Church, Cincinnati, Uhio, then spoke upon the subject, Thy Miiiistry and Patience, The final speaker of the evening, Nohle Trihhle, the Prof motional Director of The Cincinnati Bihle Seminary spoke upon the theme, Thy W4irks. The Family Night serviee left us with a ehallenge, for we learned again of the Seminary's faith and work in the past, her present love and enterprises, and that whieh lies in her future as she continues to do serviee for Him. Z7 Z3 L mms, Within the student body of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary there may be found much latent talent and ability. Bible Drama Night affords the student an outlet for this storedfup talent, and it also enf courages him to develop what ability he has. Be' cause of the success with which this event has met since it was instituted several years ago, it has be' come a highlight of the Seminary school year. The event is scheduled every year as a part of the school curriculum, and it is usually sponsored by the senior class. The events of the evening consist of three comparatively brief plays, based on the Bible or having a Bible setting, presented by the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. The senior class, be' ing the sponsor, provides the entertainment for the time elapsing between the plays. judges are selected by the sponsoring class, as are the points of judgf ment. 1. David and Goliath, sophomore class. 2. The Roman Centurion, junior class. 3. The First Passover, freshman class. Last year the top honors of the evening went to the sophomore class, the class of '54, which is now the junior class. Their winning presentation was a play based on the victory of David over Goliath, with Roger Koerner giving a fine performance as David, and Dale Cluxton as the giant Philistine. The praises of the other two classes should not go unsung, however, for they came through with very worthwhile Bible dramas also. This year the junior class was awarded the place of highest honor for a very well presented play. The name of the play was, The Witch of Endorf' The other two classes again contributed much to the success of the evening. We of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary enjoy im' mensely that evening of the year which we call Bible Drama Night. We feel that it deinitely adds to the pleasure and education of the school year. 28 jadnf Hgh We Prepare for iields of service. Students are given many opportunities to utilize their talents. They learn that practice tends to make perfect. Thus, Talent Night, sponsored annually hy the junior class. is a means of entertainment as well as discovering and developing the latent talents of the student hody. During the program of 1952, first place was taken hy twentyffive girls from Caroline Dormitory who comhined their many talents to produce a musical sketch. The presentation was original and carried 1. john Schefller the name of the dorm. The large, gold picture frame was illuminated hy a spotlight shining upon costumed characters. Can't You Hear Me Callf in' 'A and Carolina Ivloonu were pantomimed while a concealed chorus sang. lohn Schetller. Anna, Illinois, won second place with a vocal solo. Third place went to a male quarf tet composed of Ronald Fisher, Fredericktown, Qhio: Lloyd Cameron, Ivliami, Uklahomag Don Miller, Akron, Ohiog and Lee Baltzer, Akron, Qhio. 3. Charles Gilliam. Meister of Ceremonies Z. Cant You Hear Me Callink Carolineiw 4. The Kitchen Four ..! Z9 . .EZBQJ 6Ufl'l6Lf0l g 1 1. Contestants: D. Smith. L. Elliott, Rohey, M. Atkinson, B. Rice. 2. YVinner Lois Elliott receives the Forensic key from Professor XVade. 3. Joyce Rohey, runnerup. and Lois Elliott. winner. The Deelamatory contest is a highlight of the spring term at The Cincinnati Bible Semi The declamation does not have to he original like the orationg it can he selected from the erature, Each declamation is judged according to voice infleetions, hodil ' ' tion. Last year the Forensic key went to Lois Elliott, a freshman. written hy Zola Brown. a student at CBS. Second plz is Story. hy Mairk Twain. nary. c pa 5 y aeti Her ice we gcs of ons, ' seles ' nt to lit' and 3 etion ' ' Joyce memorizaf was 'In My H Rohey as sh' andf c gave the True 0Ll'l'll0lfL5 GL In the spring of the year, one day is set aside as Campus Day. School is dismissed for the day, and all the students meet on the Glenway campus to ref ceive their various assignments of work. We all work together washing windows. raking leaves, and hurning trash. Each dormitory is inspected and awards are given to those who have the cleanest and most clev- erly decorated rooms in each dormitory. At noon, the sophomore class serves a meal to the hardfworking. hungry students. This class also has charge of the remaining activities of the day. In the afternoon there are many sports events with much competition hetween the different classes. These include softball. volleyball. and many other activities. such as croquet. tennis. and horse shoes. Following the evening meal, we all meet for def votions. thus laffllgfillfl the day to a fitting close. jefifiuaf la Festival Day is held on Tuesday of graduation week in Nlay. The students of The Cincinnati Bihle Seminary, and many of their friends, gather at Mt. Echo Park for a day of outdoor events. Classes are over when this last outdoor activity of the year comes, so it is especially enjoyable for all. Everyone spends his last few minutes telling friends goodfby for the coming summer vacation and in making plans to come to school again in the fall. The junior class is in charge of all of the dayis :activities and also of the two meals which are served. Following the evening meal, all the students meet in a quiet place in the park for devotions, which are generally led hy one of the students. The des votional activities of the students are a vital part of their lives. and they have a very necessary place in their spiritual growth. Dinnertime. Timher. Get those expressions! XVhat's so interesting? -fu f' ff vN..,2-4, , 1 f ....,A :H Es pig, 1,1 if I V, :xx ummm-M ' .'Z'.'i ff-M: I sm S L Q iiffiiifi?-il.gf5::A+1g..,! rg . 5 I I , 34223 !g.i.iisiZ1':fQ1i:9is ' F ' lx?-5555? f Hmm 1 .2 5 ,ffk .7.'2 Q: 411 . . . if. F432 2121? 231 ?:'. fy 3, 5-1: 1 ymwvtix AH fxv1uLXx'Kr:1sM3vugg'. Simi? vzatv W hm: wmv Ewa:-If zm-I miwh ISN ax!-11,1 X 1 - :Eu-ixuxg5h!'i1zMt .iffgxyi K 5 l i1m5fx, hllfEigc-rg1'xj,uQ3j:f3:.l1' xlxigxgwixsjlyMjggv. xvlunx-wwg 1225: ffggwhzxufgluw,.!w1.1ww. m5lf2,ij..M ff ..!'..W?1.. ,,.!'Y.im,iAff,fQf,1l!1, .MVS rin' aflwtrv, sx?xgx1e-gijgfrgf twiki' 'army 29:13, env- uf' 1414111 IKBHFYQ if T W .7 V .M,.,,fM,?M,,w..m.l Wm.T,i,f wwf 1, :ug xniklwifvlkzxxwa xfyfmsl v sms' l?!'Ili'4K'l Hung' rm Shes? .Wm,.,.- ., -A.W.,M.,,........,mN.,..-A Miami-fair ' 5 if Xmysr l1mxgQ.xvYm'I1 ye, lmxkff Rafi, :ami mix Kuatraxwl, :mei Y44Q'if. K A 'f-z4:'13.2lir? vhs-xx 14: 'vu JN? 'HH .n Afz xy 'SUS wx, Cgkw il., gi YNTITIX NLR.:-Q ummm: ing: gi only. N F yu wx untes- N Muni Qzxixmu W 1 1 Lu Q IAQ GUAQ... . . . in still another way. Any eompetent institution must have a certain amount of organization. In this respect, the students of CBS enjoy an unusual advanf tage. It is our delight to have not one, hut several organizations on the Seminary eampus. All of these play an important part in the moulding of eaeh stu' dent's life to a finer perfection. Some of these organif :ations ean he entered hy anyone who desires to joing in others, you must he eleeted in order to become a member. But whether we lead, take part on the prof gram, or participate hy other methods, a profitable part of Seminary life comes . . . . . . 0I g6U'llZ6Ltl0l'l5 '1 YXIAJJ VVe Prepare to take the W'ord of God to those who know Him not. whether on foreign soil or here in our own eountry. The Wcurld Mission Volunteers is a group ot students and friends of the Seminary interested in knowing more of the work of the missionaries and the needs of the various fields. Memhership in this group is open to anyone who is eager to learn of the work heing done hy those who have prepared. Attendanee at the regular monthly meetings has heen steadily growing. Proof that knowledge will stimulate interest and interest move to aetion ean he found in the taet that 36 missionaries have gone out from the Semi' nary in the last four years. The yearis aetivities were opened with a laanquet in Oetoher, The speaker this year was John Chase. a missionary to Korea. Fields that have heen represented are the Ha' waiian Islands. hy G. R. Colson: New York City and the eastern states. hy Vaughn Elliott. a student at the Seminary and a reeruit to New York City: ifidion Mfunfeerd and the Christian Restoration Asoeiation, hy Har' vey Bream, Jr. At eaeh meeting an offering is taken and given to the held of serviee represented that night. An average of 134 persons attended the seven meetings ot' last year: they sent S863 to seven missionaries. Roundfrohin letters are written to various misf sionaries. thus keeping them in eontaet with the WMV and telling them of our interest and prayers for them. A puhlieation, L'Go Ye, is sponsored hy this group. The purpose of this paper is to make avail' ahle to everyone news of the missionary work. hlany eopies of this puhlieation are mailed to inf terested people. The Wtmrld Ivlission Volunteers is a very worth' while Ufgllllilllfilill. informing us of the work heing done. and creating interest in our hearts for the serviee of the Lord in any field. Every meeting gives us something that eannot he gained elsewhere as Ykve Prepare for Christian serviee. 34 XYMX' Utheers -' Left to right: Rav Patterson. treas' urer: Ray Sehuh. editor: Prof tes-or XYinter. advisor: An' drew Patton. president: Don' na Borotli. seeretary: Charles Gilliam. vieefpresident. J' 4.-ur' .M .W X, Q X ,J .N QA-- N ,. T5 3 tg? 3 -wfibi' Ni mg In Christ for the world, sn s mlm Chase. Bam uct S taker. , Y q P Banquet timcn new friends :ind pleasant memories. Greetings and encouragement are sent to our missionaries by round' robin letters. George Colfun speak: about the mifsicmnary effort in Hawaii. ,rw Y 2 'f 3 'J Jw 'Qu vb fi J - - ,kL,X 'AP' W ' iw ug? f nf gg S. 'QM 9 ,Q 311, x HL X , fs' ff 3 , Q AJ 'ln l9!,0f0 CM Wliicli person is of more value to society, the one who has only a theoretical knowledge of a skill or occupation, or the person who has the practical ahility to perform the task? This is a question which has long heen an ohject of discussion. Here at CBS, we have an organization which could give support to either side of the argument. hecause the students who are mernhers of the Photo Cluh have both a skill and a knowledge of the workings of photography. At the present time. the equipment used hy memhers of the cluh is donated hy the memhers. It is hoped, however, that the money made hy charging students for the developing of pictures will some day allow the cluh to purchase the equip' ment that a wellfsupplied darkroom should have. A new darkroom was huilt this year in the hasef ment of Dalton Hall. The school provided the space: and Mr. Dusenherry, the school caretaker. helped in the construction of the room. The officers of the club this year are Owen Emanuel, president: Thurman Clark, viee president: and D. Edwin Wilde. secretary'treasurer. joe looks so pale lately. XYell, no wonder: he's in the darkroom developing pictures for the Nautilus. night and day. The staff and all who read this hook certainly appreciate the untiring and faithful efforts ol freshman joe Reeves. The book wouldn't have heen the same without the co' operation of Mr. lv1cTamney of Shillitok. Hats off to Dan. the camerafman! -.-. CI PM V passezli all uuvlv1's1:1lidiiw. rsiirsll ' Cute xv rvlii 2' . e - . ui L.-4-p your lxifauis asiil minds lah 'T . xi.:-fiiigliWit-2siJ6+'3-iis. i!lFU,lX . S likeIl.uigf1f:.f.1irtiuxbfsstaexzif waits aliiiigvs' aizglvivlmi-. v3ji.iisoe'vt-1' Bldg-tt fiiifngjwfglwlilipgwj xlliaiisovyei' iiioiue s 53'5v.,..4.,1:,-,ii1:',.,Ai?ue:m:gr.z' iw fri mf rpzirv, wli1i2sot-vxikiyi' only. - 55 ff fl 17.1.1 ..g:i2'Q.9f.:tgv.f.i' iii l' l 4.4 1, ffiiez'fL,..a'f,-2142123Q35 is at i fi. 1iiix'xzi'Iiie.aiul il Ifffrfj is-fee: V., .. .. .,A. .., .,....,.M.-..Mw-wwf .. V :im l.i':.zsi'2Wtliu3k oijqivliggggg lf V ...gm last 'i iliiiea fgiwxgs. xi men ye luive gihnvgt ,gli Q lm. ll Ura? iifiafx. l,::1.l f 3 Through fellowship and recreation Vvve Prepare for service after leaving the halls of CBS. lvfonthly meetings which are held in the Chapel annex en' courage friendship and good will among the girls who reside in the dormitories. We learn to work and play togetherfr- a lesson to put in praetiee in our future service for the Master. Barhara Shymanik. Dorothy Sehreiher. and Peggy I-lileman have heen serving in the capacities of presif dent. vieefpresident. and seeretaryftreasurer. respee' tively. for the 195253 sehool year. Numerous eomf mittees are appointed from time to time to work alongside the ofheers. High points in the program of the Whzitsciever Cluh are reached in various activities throughout jAQ wAClf50QUQl the year. Christmas caroling at two of the old folks' homes in the city each year is one of these high points, A committee plans and prepares re- freshments whieh are served in the girls' cafeteria after the earoling. The regular Fehruary meeting takes on the form of a girlfhoy party. This is an annual event to which the men students are invited. As do all the meetings of the Vsfhatsoever Cluh. this one elosed with a period of devotions. We consider this phase of our meetings a vital one and one which also helps use prepare for future service. Many hours are spent in preparation for the Spring Banquet. This is a festive oeeasion which is attended hy Vxfhatsoever girls. their mothers and friends. Throughout the year we look forward to this event and the splendid fellowship that aeeomf panies it. The Vvfhatsoever Cluh does its part to provide a wellfhalaneed program for Seminary students, Game: Crow. J. Kemp, R. Craig, Eddleton, D. Lawson, V. Billips, B. Powers, Vklard, B. Baehman, B. Smittle, E. Peterson, L. Mclviillin, A. Teater, A. Fulwider. 38 NVlmtsocx'cr officers: Mrs. Carver, M. Hilcf mm. D. Schrcilocr. B, Shymanik. XVhatsocvcr QRcfrcshmcntsQ: B. Armcnf trout. EI. Powell, 34. Howard, J. Crow, M. Vxfhcclcr. Devotions: R. Morse. lr! lil gm C9 QW We, who have come to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, have come to learn more of God and His revelation to man. We have come to learn how to proclaim His message with greater ability. Yet there lies in this development of our Christian char' acter more than mere study. The ability to associf ate with other people, and to use the knowledge and talents which we have fa trait not gained through the reading of booksj, both lie in the preparation to be a servant of the Lord. These needs are met and solved by the Philothean Literary Society. Thus were the freshmen of the year 1952 and '53 invited A sewing machine isn't the only singer in your olffew to join the Philotheans by Roger Koerner, president of the society. With such capable leaders as Alice Butler, vice president and program chairmang Peggy Hileman, secretary, Lowell jackson, treasurer: and Professor Ensign as advisor, the society proceeded to place be' fore the students edifying and enjoyable programs. For the spring semester, new officers replaced the former ones. These were Leland Ashford, presif dent, Betty Brockley, vice president: Lucille Steele, secretaryg and Merrill Nicholson, treasurer. The new group of officers continued to make the Philo- thean meetings a student highlight. family, says M. Nicholson. Salmagundif' 40 ociefied h'Come and he a memher of literary, was the inf vitation which was extended to the freshmen hy the presidents of the Phileusehian and Philothean Literary Society during Orientation Week. The system of alternate meetings was followed hy the literary societies, The Phileusehians had as their officers for the first semester, Kenneth Thomas. president: Lois Elliott and Jane Shaffer, vieefpresif dents: lxlildred Atkinson, seeretaryg Allen Fehl. treasurer: and Professor Carver, advisor. At the iirst 'Sehian meeting thirty freshmen he' Came Lovers of Pietyf' hreaking all previous memf hership records. As the meetings progressed, eaeh AQ QOSCGM fv memher heeame more and more aware of the pur- pose of literary and what part it played in prepar' ing one's life for serviee to Christ and His ehureh, Eaeh student realized that his literary soeiety Could he no stronger than those who composed itg and so, with this in mind, the Phileusehians elimhed on to new heights of fellowship, inspiration, and instruef tion as they turned to the leadership of the seeond semester ofheers. They were as follows: Howard Dohhs, president: Susan Ritenour and Joann Kim- hall, vieefpresidentsg Barbara Shymanik, seeretaryg and lack Allhee, treasurer. I. Hill hrings a message in sung. L. XVigal gives devotions. 41 Philothean volleyball team-Left to right: P. Terpstra. M. Hileman, P. Pearl, M. Vwfhceler. L, Vwlelch. Philo' Lheans were victorious! Philothean football team - Left to right: C. Stone, C. Memory, T. Alverf son, R. George, C. Gilliam, C. Ripley, D. Cluxton. They went down fight' ing! Philothean debate team-Left to right: N. Kiser, R. Bullard, W. Mosher. Smiling, though defeated. 42 Philcuschian volleyball team-Left to right: H. Childress, L. Cvrider, Z. Brown, E. Kattelman, E. Baker. Good losers! Phileusehian football team - Left to right: T. Wyatt, C. Childress, I. Dav- enport, I. Fawley, il. Smelser, G. Mc' Elroy, I. England. The victors! Phileuschian debate team-J. Schefller, I. Dennis, V. Elliott. What an air of triumph! The proposition was Re- solved: That Tax Exemption for Ref ligious Institutions Is a Violation of the Principle of Separation of Church and State, and Should Be Abolishedf' 43 Weefing fokikflzean To present interesting and educational programs on topics which are not usually covered in the class' room was the goal of the Philothean Literary So' ciety meetings of the 195233 school year. L'The Synagogue, a film depicting Jewish worf ship and the Passover as observed two thousand years ago, started the bifweekly meetings for the fall term. The second meeting gave each of four Philotheans an opportunity to talk about his own section of the country, its geography, customs, tra' ditions, occupations, and the work of the church in that locality. A cornfield, complete with leering jackfo'flanf terns, moved itself into the chapel annex for the traditional Halloween party, when the Philotheans entertained the Phileusehians on October 26. The theme, Christ as Presented in the Arts, provided a series for the last three meetings. 'sChrist in Art proved to he enlightening as Charles James showed slides and his own charcoal sketches of early Christian art. Adding a devotional touch to the topic, Joyce Bernhardt drew a chalk reproduction of Sallman's Head of Christ , simultaneously, she told the story behind the painting. The prophecy, hirth, teachings, death, resurrecf tion, and the second coming of Christ were por' trayed in song by some of the musical Philotheans at the second meeting of this series. Professor Whitman, carrying out the theme Christ in Mu' sic, presented each event in the life of Christ in a different musical form. The final topic of this series, Christ as Pre' sented in Literature, was given by Professor Ensign. Throughout the past years, the Philothean Liter' ary Society has given students the opportunity to gain experience and ease in speaking, acting, sing' ing, writing, and planning, these opportunities have aided many in developing their talents for service. The challenge remains for literary societies of the future: We Prepare. FRONT ROW, Left to right: L. Morey, M. Sloan, R. Vkfalters, R. Yeaton, L. jackson, M. Rickard, But' ler, L. Ashford. SECOND ROW: K. Williams, S. Howard, Reeves, R. Carahella, Cv. Oldham, N. Kiser, B. Grove, L. Martin. THIRD ROW: T. Clark, R. Bullard. Mullen, R. Arington, R. Goldsberry, Bern' hardt, M. Blake, Cox, L. Colson. FOURTH ROVJ: R. Brown, D. Smith, D. Walters, D. Walters. cikgltggftia lgkidufie ian Dear Sueziez I've been dreadfully busy the past few days with exams coming up next week, but, as you seemed so interested in our activities, I thought I'd write at least a few lines to tell you about some of the won' derful events the Phileusebian family has had to' gether. jane and I are now in the midst of planning the next 'Sebian program. We decided to have our 'Sebian faculty members play 20 Questions, with Professor Carver, our sponsor, as moderator. And now to reminisee a little. Leon MeMillin led our first song service for this year, with Jane Shaffer at the piano. I remember vividly the dramatic read' ing given by Joyce Robey that evening. We couldf n't help smiling as we saw her burst into the room with a mammy's outfit on and her skin blackened. LaVerne Morse, the main speaker for the evening, gave us a picture of the work being carried on in Lisu-land. Perhaps you've read some of his articles in the Christian Standard. Janice Korns favored us with a special number in song, and then Matthew Ikeda led us in our devotions. After the closing prayer, we all united in singing the third verse of the Alma Mater song. Well, this was only the first meeting of the year. Many more wonderful events were yet in store for us. I remember how thrilled we were at our first meeting to see thirty students answer the call for membership. The theme for that evening was cen- tered about three particular versions of the Bible. A discussion of each followed a sound film entitled The Book for the World of Tomorrow. Betheen Crubaugh was with us one evening to tell of the work being done in Italy. During election time in November, two 'Scbian candidates informed us of the religious background of Ike and Stevenson. How shall we finance our everfexpanding mission' ary program? was a very vital question discussed by a panel of four capable speakers. I wish you might have heard the wonderful music we had at our Christmas gathering. Well. that about rounds up this half year, but theres another half yet to look forward to with more fun and fellowship together. Maybe if you ever visit you can come in sometime and see for yourself what a wonderful thing it is to be a Sebian! Sincerely, Lois LEFT SIDEfStanding: M. Atkinson. Front row: C. Coulter, A. Merkle, G. Kearns. I. Straus, M. Fer guson. K. Ferguson. Second row: N. Zeiner, B. Hardy, C. Lawson, O. Emanuel. Third row: A. Patton, G Culley, K. Thomas, C. Curie, Garrett. RIGHT SIDE-fFront row: A. Fehl. E. McAllister. D. McAllister. Second row: C. McMasters, L. Wigal B. Bravard, S. jones, L. jones. Third row: A. Fields. I. Godhy, C. Stahl, I. Rush. A jest which the girls of the Seminary must con' stantly endure is that some come here only to ohtain their MR.S. degree. No matter how un' true, so whatf' If and when they do receive this honorahle degree. they are invited hy the Mu Rho Sigma to join its ranks and to enjoy its fellowship. The Liu Rho Sigma is now in its fourth year of existence. During the past three years the memhers feel that they have made it a helpful and useful group and hope that it will become a permanent organization of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Witli only four meetings annually. the ladies manage to crowd fun. fellowship. education. and servicealale projects into their program. Last spring the Mu Rho Sigma was responsihle for the upholstering of the platform chairs at the Chapel. with a committee of the women doing the work. Each year the group provides nursery facilif ties for the Conference on Evangelism. Betheen Crulaaugh. missionary to Italy. was guest speaker at the Octoher. 1932, meetingg and a donaf tion was given to her for her work. The Christmas 46 lfl Mo program for this year was given over to packaging toys. clothing. and gifts for a needy family. Of course. the Eehruary Valentine party is held for the hushands. This year the engaged couples were invited to give them a preview of the fellow' ship they will enjoy when they hecome eligihle. Parental Preparation for Training the Childi' was the theme of an April educational meeting. The speaker was from the Cincinnati Social Hy' giene Society. Leading the Mu Rho Sigma in 19724953 were the following officers: Mrs. C. G. McElroy. presi' dent: Mrs. Frank Lillie. vicefpresident: Mrs. Owen Emanuel. secretaryftreasurer3 Mrs. Aloe Davenport. corresponding secretary: and Mrs. T. G. Burks. faculty advisor. We Prepare' Yes. even the married ladies of the Mu Rho Sig' ma feel that they are still preparing, For what? to he lwetter and more helpful wives to their minister' hushands: to he lietter mothers to their children: to he hetter equipped to serve thc Lord as a worthy, virtuous woman. 'Bai' if iid Prwident. Mrs. C. G. McElroy' Refreshment time Christmas Proiect XVrapping Christmas Packages An important factor in the life of The Cincinf nati Bible Seminary and the preparation of the stuf dents for their respective fields of service is the Student Council. This organization, standing as a gofbetween between the student body and ad' ministration, is responsible for many of the 'llittle things which have been added to Seminary life in the past several years. Through the voice of the Student Council, the faculty and administration give the students an opportunity to give their suggestions respecting the daily life of the school. Perhaps it's a need for pen' cil sharpeners or even for washing machines: per' haps it'sia problem of congestion in the parking lot: perhaps a bus should be chartered to take students to a basketball gamefthe Student Council has its important 'part in these matters. Of course, the council works only by way of suggestion, never by legislation: but its suggestions are treated kindly and with due consideration by the leaders of the school. Each class and every dormitory, or section of a dormitory. has a representative. The classes and 1. J. Pommert counts sales tax stamps. 1. Professor Carver, sponsor 3. The council in session. c7lze cgzzclenf Counci dormitories elect their own council members. Then, from this group. the officers of the council are chosen by the council itself, This year Vaughn Elliott was elected president: Ray Schuh, vice' president: Barbara Perkins. secretary: Bill Paeplow, treasurer: and Professor Carver is faculty advisor. The Hrst Thursday evening of every month is the meeting time: the rear of the chapel auditorium is the place: and anything is the subject. Someone may wonder, l'Wliy have a treasurer? The answer is easy. The Student Council has a treasury. The money is collected from prohts on the candy machines about school and from tax stamps, which all the students are urged to collect and which the Student Council members laborif ously count. It may be walletfsize basketball schedules: it may be flowers of good will: it may be a gift to the Seminary building fund: or it may be a proposed waterfcoolerfthe council's treasury is at work. Thus. Student Council is both actor and educaf tor in the field of human relationships. 48 je .X4l'l'lCL lt8l VVe Prepare students for the field of Christian journalism. Servants of Christ have a message of vital importance to tell to the world. Cnc method of getting this message to the people is through print. The journalism class of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is taught by Mr. Wade. He was one of the founders of the school's newspaper, the Alma Mater. Mr. Wade's several years of study and experience have qualified him for preparing young people to serve Christ Jesus in a more effective way. He must be a capable teacher since most of the students have little or no experience in this field. He combines research with practical experience in the material hc requires his students to learn. Part of the class time is spent in learning how to do the work, and part is spent in actual work. This class is responsible for the publication of the Alma Materfi This school paper is usually published every other week on Friday. The 'LAlma Mater is a necessary part of Seminary life, as you can see by observing the enthusiasm of CBS stuf dents when copies of the paper are placed in the halls for distribution. Each student learns to write articles, cdit mate' rial, cut a stencil, operate a niimeograph, and do various other things in connection with this kind of work. Members of the class are assigned some par' ticular part of each publication by the instructor. The greatest responsibility land with responsif bility go headachesj falls upon the editor. It is the editor's duty to rewrite articles, write editorials, and set up copy. If articles are not in on time, it is he who must worry over the problem of getting something written to fill the space. For these Christian journalists, dependability is a good trait. In the publication of a newspaper, much dependability is required on the part of each worker, for there is a deadline to be met. This must be done regardless of circumstances. Through this means of practical experience, the CBS student also learns to print church bulletins, edit papers, and prepare articles for local news' papers. This knowledge is used throughout his life as he preaches and lives, I am not ashamed of the gospel: for it is the power of God unto salvaf tion . . . The presses roll! Typing---long into the night! 49 56,548 AJ! That Christian character may be displayed at all times That Christ may shine through Remember the school you are representing. Any of these may be the words of the Golden Eagles as they take to the hard' wood. Although the basketball floor today is the scene for much unchristian conduct. it is the endeavor of the boys of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to exalt the same Christ on the basketball floor that they preach from the pulpit. Of the Eagles that make up the squad this year. there are five of them listed as seniors. two as juniors, four as sophomores, and two as freshmen. Glancing over the group, we might note the considerable range in size of the players-heavy and light. thick and thin. The tallest and also the heaviest is Big John Mullen at six feet. four inches. weighing 210 pounds: the smallest. Howard Mountcastle at five feet. six inches, and vveighing 131 pounds. The Colden Eagles regretted to lose one very promisf ing player. joe Sullivan, of Amarillo. Texas, who left to take up work at another school. But where there was a loss of only one. several new members joined the squad through the year and at the semester. To occupy the position of manager this year, Senaf tor Kelly was chosen. The one occupying this position seldom gets the limelight but he always gets plenty to do. To help the Senator in his many duties. Paul Pratt is serving as assistant. For the fourth consecutive year Bill Wade is serving as coach of the Eagles. Even though Mr. Wade has a dozen other duties to keep him busy, he is never too busy to talk basketball with you. Among the highlights enjoyed by this year's team were a trip to the northland and Minnesota Bible College and playing Rio Grande before the television cameras at the University of Dayton Field House. 50 john YV. YVade Terry Alverson Coach Dimples Lansing, Michig Sophomore 5'11 Vtfeight, 160 I i il 1,5 Keith Vv'igal Bill Hall L'Wiggle Trigger Akron, Ohio Louisville. Ken Freshman Sophomore 5'9 6'3 Vvleight. 143 Vfeight. 161 Not Pictured: john Mullen, Russell McC0n nell, Bill Twadell, Kenneth Alexander, Johi Allison, Lyle Fitzgerald. i'Bud McMasterf Ronald Lewellen. and Charles Childress. Larry W'igal Wiggle Akron. Ohio Senior 5'9 weight. iso Howard Mountcastle Gareth Reese Mounty, Howie GaryA' Springheld. Ohio Garrett. Indiana Sophomore junior 5'6 5'8 VVeight. 131 Vxleight. 150 Dale Cluxton Swede, Cluck New Vienna. Ohio junior 6130 Vkfeighr, zoo Bernard Gollandl Bernie Detroit, Michigar Sophomore 5,8,, XVeighr, 13: Bill Bravard Bardo Germantown. Kentucky Senior 6,1,, XVeight, 155 5 Royce Rohey Ted Smith Turk Cyrano Stamping Ground. San Bernardino, Kentucky California Senior Senior 6' 6'3 NVeight. 180 XVeight. 170 NVard Patterson Cagey Mansfield. Ohio Freshman 5'9 XVeight, iss James Allen Spider, Spook Mriskogee. Oklahoinxi Senior 5'8 iVeight, 145 51 The Lincoln game affords 21 tense moment for all as xxell .ix for Coach XVade, The Perry girls. Professor XVhitma1i and his ..ML!FiC Rackeieers. 'AAreri't people iriterestingim Almost Dale, but not quitefi Rio Grande tip off. jk? xSTI0l Q VARSITY lvfinerva, Ky.. High School lvfinerva. Ky., High School Transylvania College Bowersville, Ohio, Church of Chribt Nast IvIemoriaI Metlicatlist Church Cedarville College Georgetown College Lincoln Bible Institute Evansville, Ind., Church of Chrift Transylvania College Rio Grande College fand A'Bex'o j Dayton, Qhio. Churehef RESERVES The Fat Men Cedarville College Lincoln Bible Institute Hamilton. Qhio. Church of Chrwt Dayton, Ohio. Churches C 00U 31 44 60 1-1 JI 65 61 90 1 J 91 83 79 THEY 43 51 55 4- 19 ome down, LBev0', says Ted. wi 68 -49 54 63 76 69 63 7-1 76 X7 54 Ilk- XVI ., . 5 3 all 211 40 4-1 SOME FACTS IN FIGURES Total Number of Points Scored by CBS 838 Nnmher of Games Played 11 Average Number of Points Scored per Game 69.35 Total Number of Points Scored by Opponent: 710 Average Number ul' Pointf Scored per Game 59.16 I,1:AIJINKl SCURERG TIJI yi Pix. No. oxxiw ME. PER GXMII Dale Cluxton 141 11 10.03 Royce Rohey Il' 11 20,61 Ted Smith 1114 Il 17 Games Played lat time writtenj 11 Gamef Vfon 8 Camo Lost 4 Q-. to see themselves as servants of God in the minisf Y H , mix i'L'T 5:?:TT11z1 t .....::: a, W- ., -- F ...vm .r r i:fif?s? S 'I- s 1 t.1f5'g'I'ff5q 1 iisilaif -55:32-1 V :7L'1'i.f4lf'l r Q. gg if 121535:-4 r Zf.Z 5.SU5i?f1Y:??fY:l 1111. 511113 5I'? 't f in W's - -.:.::'.::.. H V W-,X .. f fr:a.....a..,.,.,,,. N 1 x fwfr: : 1 . s I, , , ,,I2g.1 s'1.1fs1fii5?5i'?ii-We ii, J .. A.s, ......,.s,..m ,.. H., ,,..,,....c ,'.g,.,35,,,.,.,,..,, 1 ' ' ' 2'-fr 'QZVT 2211 :-1 r :Url 54.::'fl:r.j1i 3 K :'i,.:i,:,if :'ill:lI 3:1-1.f'ySIHQf!f, t5 r Q ,, ifiifjfgi-,EHS udic A most exalted way to praise God and to preach the Gospel is through songfone of His fairest gifts to man. Yet, one of the most neglected fields of study among our people has been that of music as it relates to the life and work of the church. The purpose of music in type of music to ful the Christian system and the Hll that purpose is rarely def fined. The music department of CBS regards its mission as that of making a sincere contribution to this need, basing scriptural principles. its concepts and objectives on To achieve this purpose, it is essential that the students receive individual attention as well as inf struction in the classroom. Each student is en' couraged to develop in the theoretical knowledge of music as well as in performance, since music is ref lated to its function in Christian worship and serv' ice. Thus, courses offered are designed to fulfill this objective. Such courses include individual instruef tion in voice, piano, and organ, and the classes in Professor YVhitman, Alice Butler, Head of the Music De' parment ano and Qrgan 74 student instructor of pi' Ql06U flfl'lQlflf the ministry of music, hymnology, hymnfaccomf paniment, music theory, and ehoirfconducting. Therefore, it is hoped that the students will come try of song, that it will be their desire to present that which man needs to hear, and that which will glorify God, rather than that which satisfies only the sensual nature of man. C Come, let us sing unto Jehovah. Let us make a joyful noise To the Rock of our Salvation. Ps. 95:1 Mrs. Betty Secrist, jane Shaffer, student instructor of voice student instructor of piano L,-5 :X student 1ii.iy rcccivc iiistrugtiwii iii thc fuiidaf mcmzils uf music involving ll study uf hiirmcixiy :md sight singing. Miss Butlcr sccms quirc plcziscd with hor chiss -or purhaips shcis trying tii dccidc which -iiic put huttci' on hcr glasses. The fuiidaiiiiciitails uf song icgidiiig .iiid choir conf dusting airs taught hy Prfwfcssui' X7X'7i1iIIN21H, Mrs. Bctty Sccrist and Pmfcssiwr Vv'hitiiiiiii give prif vgitc voice lcssoiis. Iwirs. Sccrist hclps Lorrliiic Maxf xvcll hit that F??. Private pixmii lcssims .irc givcii hy Phyllis Buck, Alice Butlcr. .md Aizmc Shziiicr. Miss Shziffcr gives iiistrurtiniii tu ii duriiimatc. Diiiiiigi Bwruti. 55 ...uw Left to right, Front row: ul. Hill, F. Mason, L. Maxwell, M. lvfiller. T. McCoy. l. Korns, B. Davis. B. Perkins. A. Butler Qacconipanistj, D. Boroff, A. Beams, P. Beck. B. Brocliley. P, Terpstra. Second row: R. Morse. S. Rite' nour. M. Hanselman. B. Sandefur. B. Seerist, H. Dobbs. rl. Schefller. C. Reese, l. Ford. B. Shymanik. L. Elliott. J. Leedy, I. Kimball. I. Shaffer. Third row: H. Moiintezistle. R. Patterton. L. Pelfrey. F. Vfatson. R. Merritt. R. Koerner, XY. Patterton. l. Grooms. L. Morse. D. XVagner. P. Ivfeflord. L. Baltzer. XV. Hall. R. Hanna. D. Miller. 5 oncerf 6 oir One of the fields of service for which The Cincinnati Bible Seminary pre- pares young people is that of glorifying the Lord through song. The two choral groups, under the direction of Professor Whitniziii. afford an opportunity for hoth training and service in this field. The Concert Choir, comprised of ahout forty voices, hegan its husy schedule two days hefore classes started last September, The first program of the year was a part of the Convocation service, The choir also sang at the final session of the Conference on Evangelism, for Family Night, and presented a Christmas concert. Several trips were made during the year to churches in this area. where the choir presented concerts. Its main event was the presentation on April 23. of the annual spring concert. Singing at coniniencement exercises closed the year's activities, Thus. the Seininarys Concert Choir has completed another year of training and service in the field of music. e erfoire Christmas Oratorio ,,,.,, . Anjfels We Have eard on H O Ye joyful People .,..,A, Carol of the Birds ..,....... ......Camille SaintfSaens High .....,.w French Carol ,.....Sieilian Melody ........Arr. by N. Cain AS Lately Vs7e Watched ....,, .....,, A ustrian Carol Cherubim Song -,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,w Go Tell It on the Mountains ,,.,,, ,7.,..., T raditional The Lord I5 My Shgphgfd ,,,,,,, A klovous Christmas ,,,,...,,...,r,,,.,. ,......,..... G evaert God That Ixladesf Earth and Heaven .,re.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, Vkvhile by Car Sleeping Floeks .,.....,,. German Carol 'LAll aboard for Springfield. For All the Saints ........ By Babyloifs Wave ...... , . 7 0 Love, That Wilt Not Let Onward, Christian Soldiers ..... Praise to the Lord i,,,,,t,,,,,,,..,, Ne God. Ivly King. Thy Might .,v...... Let Our Gladness Have No End .... Bohemian Carol The God of Abraham Praise ,,,.,,,,.,,. Hebrew Melody' ander-Tr. German .............,Baeh ........Bortniansky .........Mueller ......Welsh Melody .......Williams Hallelujah. Praise Ye the Lord ,.,,,....,.. Lewandowski ........Gounod Gallia .................,............... ......,................. G ounod Vw e Come unto Our Fathers God..Bohemian Hymn O Jesus, My Savior .....i,,,,.,,..,.,,. American Folk Song Me Go .......................................... MathesonfPeace Lord, Speak to Me .......... .....,.. H avergalfWhitman ......,.......Sullivan Lead On, O King Eternal .................. ShurtlefffSrnart We eome unto our fathers' God, Their Rock is our salvationt Th'eternal arms, their dear abode. We make our habitation. We bring Thee. Lord, the praise they brought. Vxfe seek Thee as Thy saints have sought In every generation. Their joy unto their Lord we bring, Their song to us deseendeth: The Spirit who in them did sing To us His music lendeth: His song in them, in us, is one: We raise it high, WE sznd it one--The song that never endetli. -WT. H. Gili 57 QL'ARTizTS R. Gcorgc, F. Mason. I.. Elliott, B. Davis, W. 4. H. Mmduntczistlc, T. McCoy, S. Ritciiour, bl Patterson. Lccdy, H. Dobbs. R. Kocrncr, B. Sccrist. J. Korns. L. Morse. Q. F. Vxkitsoii, R. Kocriicr, D. Whitniziii, L. M0rsc R. Pnttcrscm, B. Sandcfur, R. Morse, D. Boroif, 6. F. Vvhtson, B. Shymanik, I. Shaffer, J. Kimball G. Rccsc. D. Schmarr. ,W . ixeol C orufi liront row: H. Mault. M. Plalie, B. NYitt. Blackwood M. Vslorrell, L. Montgomery. P. George. B. Thompson. il Haughec, M. l-lileman. Schneider. K. Beerhower. B Armentrout, Second row: Powell. jackson. A. Her 1051. R. Cleyenger. M. Hcrhert. B. Morgan. R. Schuh. B Howard, R. Lewellen. K. XYig1al, D. Parrott. P. Reis. lil Yan Ostran. M. Souders. A. Fields. ' Third row: Mes -er. A. Dillon, G. Paul. D. Wlade. M. Nicholson. YI Haggee. R. Butt. C. lx4eDaniel. C. Childress. XV. Gwaltney bl. Reeves. R. Odor, M. Howard. The students of The Cincinnati Bihle Seminary are hcing prepared to answer the :frat need tor persons trained in the music field of Christian service. Une of thc many ways offered students in training in music is the choral groups of the school. The Mixed Chorus is one of th-:sc groups. composed largely of freshmen They meet on Monday and Vwlednesday evenings for rehearsal. Through this means. voices are developed to a certain degree: and the students become familiar with appropriate sacred music: and. most important, they have an rpportunity to laring the message of Christ in so linder the direction of Professor XVliitman. this choral group presented a Christmas concert at Cynthiana. Kentucky. and the same concert again December fS. during thc chapel hour. XX'ith some new additions during the second semester. the Nlixcd Chorus prescnted a spring concert. and closed the years activity by 51IlflllQ .lf Cf1IT1lTlC1lCClllCUt. QU LI5 f0l 8 og lf'6U Hugh Lee Heron and Howard Dobbs XVe Prepare might easily be adapted as the motto of the Seminary bookstore, for it is here that the majority of the students obtain their yearly supply of text books. general supplies, commentaries, and other books of help which are so valuable to any preacher of the Word. The bookstore is run under the supervision of Mrs. Verna Shafer with able assistance being given by Howard Dobbs. student manager, and Hugh Herron. The Seminary bookstore might well be classified as the dreamfroom of the school. A steady stream of book lovers may be seen filing in and out of the store almost every day of the week. It seems that the statement most frequently uttered by these visitors is something like, L'If I only had about a hundred dollars to spend in this place, -and they dream on. 60 Phyllis Beck, student assistant: Professor Elliott. librarian: Earl Sims. student lxbraraian. The Seminary library is constantly gaining a larger place in the preparation of Seminary stu' dents for Christian ministries. That fact is reflected in the number of books borrowed by both students and faculty members. By their assignments the prof fessors are making library usage not only pleasant. but also necessary. The faculty librarian and student staff have inf troduced several changes and additions this year to adapt the facilities of the library to the needs of its patrons. Une of the most evident equipment additions is the new 3Oftray card catalog cabinet. Inside the cabinet a new system of card information was in itiated with regular purchases of Library of Conf gress printed cards. The large number of book adf ditions was highlighted by the 54 volume set, Great Books of the VVesteTn Vvforld, a gift from the '52 graduates. 3 Q SAM! Warne Vxiliilc preparing to carry the Gospel, many of us find that though the spirit is willing, the flesh is ofttirncs weak. Many of the weaknesses, however, are not serious enough to necessitate the attention of a physician. Nevertheless. medical assistance hrings relief and often prevents gjreater illness. It may he a cold, a cut ringer, or a pain in the head or the make a trip to the doctor each time on the other hand. can he extremely services of the school nurse. Miss appreciated. ln times of emergency it is one with definite knowledge concerning nolds is always ready and willing to do such emergencies come. In this way our happier. stomach. lt would he quite inconvenient to we are hothcred with such. Home remedies, dangerous. Therefore. on such occasions, the Nannie Kate Reynolds, R.N., are greatly also most comforting to know that some' your difficulties is available. Miss Rey' all she can to help us in any way when days of preparation are made easier and If 1. ,uf ff' ,ff '44 ?.' 53 i I ,f , 2 P8 Cline... . . . by becoming a part of a four-year schedule. The Seminary, like similar institutions, classifies its students as freshmen, sophomores, etc. This past year we have had 441 students enrolled. But you say, How does such a classification as this help in the training of a student? Each class is an organization which has ollif cers, works on a class project. sponsors many school events. and participates in others. Thus the students learn how to plan. organize, and supervise those who are working with them. These are necessary attributes of the fullyftrained servant of Christ. So it can hc said that much of our learning comes . . . . . . Cfdtririeri Qwlmfe add Left to right: Gene Stalker, Malcolm Olthousc, Ernest Faher, Douglas Smith. Don' ald Miller. Arthur Katt, Hugh Herron, joseph Davenf port. Among the many values that a senior in the Seminary realizes as he receives his desired degree, there is an unusual one. He then understands what an old proverh means-it goes something like this: VVhen you think you don't know very much, you have learned a great dealfi How true! For when a degree is granted to a senior, it represents to him some effort to learn how to serve God and his fel' low man: hut it also means that he has learned so very little in comparison to what there is to learn, what he wants to know. and what he needs to know. This, perhaps, is one of the urgent reasons for the desire of the graduate to do some more work. lt is also the reason for maintaining a graduate de' partment in The Cincinnati Bihlc Seminary. In recent years, the graduate department has increased in size and importance at the Seminary. The secular world has long had this emphasis on graduate work. lt is. therefore, needless to say that the leadership of the church must keep up with this trend if it is to maintain respect in this world of ours. lt would he fitting and proper. if it were 64 possihle. even to surpass this worldly level in edu- cation of Christian leaders. One tenth of this year's student registrations are graduate students. lvlost of them are men who are already serving on the held of Christian service. The class schedule this year contains some well received and needed innovations. They include some new classes arranged especially for graduate students. Professor L. Foster conducts a threefhour :lass on lvlonday and Tuesday concerning the Vv7orld of the New Testament. Professor Dale conducts a similar threefhour class on the History of Dogma. The alaovc mentioned classes are not. of course, the limits to the graduates schedule. He supple' ments his studies with other regular classes in which he does work of graduate level. After his graduation from undergraduate study. the student can see more clearly than ever his need to pursue further study. He also takes a greater inf terest. if that is possihle, in his work hecause he un' derstands more assuredly the great place that must he filled in the work of the KiIIlfLlOl1lfH place to he filled hy wcllfprepared liushandmen. Bill Blzikc writes his thesis. Firrt row: Virginia Clcvcngf er, Alvis Byars, Lee Baltzcr, Ronald Fislicr, Ronald Mor' ritt, Aimc Beams. Second row: Frank XXYHCSOD, Porter Xxlyrin. XY. E. Davis, An' mlrcw Patton. 65 Front row: Porter Grunt, june Hill. ,loyce Kirk. Carl Bruner. Second row: Kenneth Ferguson. Russell XXX-lls, Lloyd Scliwiegfer. Third row: Frank Yczltcli. lVlcrrillNicl1olSon. laecia! Cfafid Class Oflicers: Ruth Margaret Morse, flower girl Russell Vx'ellS, president Kenneth Ferguson, secretary-treasurer T. G. BllI'li5. Class sponsor. not pictured If a student wishes to attend The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. yet does not have a high School diploma. he will find that he can do so hy hccoming a nicniher of the special class. Ivlany of these students take advantage of the opportunity ahrorded hy the puhlic schools of Cincinnati and finish their required high school work while taking classes in the Seminary. If. however, a special student does not desire to graduate he may continue to prepare without completing this preliminary work. Because of the nature of the class. and the fact that students are IUCIHlWQ1'S purely through necessity. there is little class activity. Ofttiines circumstances would inalae it iinpossihle for a student to prepare for Christian service apart from such an arrangement as provided hy the special class, Therefore. we may conclude that the special class has an important part in the preparation of Students for fields of service. Kneeling: James Goflhyg Standing: Robert Godwin, Thomas lwlelford, David Slaglc, Floyd Owsley, Kenneth Ulloin Elhert lvlartin, Jean Schneider, Ray Cash, Ruth Mtmrse, Jacqueline laclwon, Helen Payne. .glf'8:fAIflfl6Ll'l C6155 Spciiiscmr--fW. XV. VV'intcr Mottoflsaiah 6:53, Here ani Ig send mc. ColcJrsfWhite and Purple Flower-VJhite Carnation Oiliccrs: Beverly Sanclcfur, secretary George Hartsocla, treasurer XVard Patterson, president Keith 'XVigal, vice president, not pictured fig jack Allbec, historian cl n -il representative Jolin Pommcrt, sux ent coil L Flora Masnmn. flower girl Scptemher. Wil ninetyfeight freshmen enrolled in Th: Cincinnati Bihlc Seminary in order that they might he trained for speeialiled Christian service. Everyone enjoyed Orientation Week, which helped acf quaint the freshmen with the school and their fellow class' mates. The climax of Orientation Week was an afternoon of recreation and fellowship at Ixlt. Echo Park, which was conf eluded with a picnic supper and devotions hy Pearl Willis. Soon the class hegan to organize hy electing their class ollif cers. Those elected for the year were Ward Patterson. presif dentg Keith NVigal, vicefpresidentg Beverly Sandcfur, secrcf tary: George Hartsock, trcasurerg lack Allhee, historiang Flora Nlason, flower girlg and John Pommert, student council repref sentative. Soon many of the freshmen hecame members of a literary society, Wcnrld lvlission Volunteers, and various music groups. Wlieii it was time for the annual Family Night, the class elected Lynn Gallagher to he its representative for the night, and Kathleen Beerhower was chosen to he usherette. The class also took its place in Bihle Drama Night and Talent Night. At the Hrst of the year many commented that the class had a very line spirit. We hope that its spirit will continue to grow as we prepare ourselves for service and for answering as our class motto does, Here am lg send me. Conference usher, Keith NVigal. First row: XYilliam Gwalt- ney, ,lane Crow, Alma Teater. Second row: George Hartsock, john Ponimert, Gene Stahl, Ev' elyn McAllister, Betty Thompson, Patricia Reis. Third row: -loe Reeves. Lois XVayne, Sue How- ard. Margaret XVhceler. Milriel Chaniherlain. Roh' ert George. Fourth roxx: lohn Pierce. R. G. Con' verse. fill TOP PICTURE - - Front row: Eilccn Baker, Third row: Daniul Schmarr. Kathleen Bccrhowf lvlalwl Stookcy. Lynn Gallagher. Virginia Billips, cr. Barham :'Xrnwntrout. lfourth row: lack All' Phyllif Beck, Second row: Jo Ellen Blackwood, hun. Everett XVilfon, ,lamcs Rush. Edxvartl Dick' Marian Plalcc. lxlary Yan Ostran, Robert Dcck. inwon. Rohcrt Emswcllcr. BCUTTOM PICTURE- -Front row: Ruth Clevengcr, Howard. Third row: Thomas XVcst, Lovell Mont Bonnie XVitt. Second row: Flora Mason, Jane Hau' gomcry, Larry Scott, Keith XVigal, Vkfard Patterson ghcc, joan Kemp. Rcva Odor, Marleen XVorrell, Mary Gerald Heath, Charlcs McDaniel, Sherwood Evans, Left picture: Paul Pratt, Elizabeth Boekett, john Right picture: Bill Mead, Zoe Trotter, ,lim Allison, Donna Peenian. NVhalen. Standing left to right: Eddie XVade, Paul Pratt, Ronald Lexvellen, Kenneth Alexander, Lyle Fitzgerald, David Phillips, -loe Sullivan, james Garrett, Barton Howard, Donald Ball, Leland Quay. Seated+First row: Ida Belle Kollar, Mary Sloan, Elaine Peterson, jane Powell, Doris McAllister, Ronnie Hanna. Sec' ond row: Diana Lawson, Emily Kattelman, Phyllis Pearl, Ioan Curie, Albert Morgan. Third row: Beverly Sandefur, Patsy George, Betty Sinittle, YVilliam Mosher, Gene Paul. Fourth row: Chester Stone, Robert Butt, Charles Childress, Donald Parrott. .SZIOAOWQOIAQ Q65 Sponsor--fDon Vw'l1itmzu1 Nlotto-APhil. 2:9fl1. Exz1ltiug His name ColorsfBlue and Silver Flower---fAmericzm Beauty Rose Officers: jean Leedy, flower girl Bolw Stacy, president Lois Elliott, student council. not pictured Margaret Hileman, historian. not pictured '72 jerry Richards. vice president Thelma lVlcCoy, secretary Bill Dunsliee. treasurer Eightyfone students returned from last yeaifs freshman class to eontinue living up to the class motto. ulfxalting His name. Nine others also joined their ranks, The class elected its ollieers early in the year. and they immediately lmtgan working on the various class activities. During the iirst part of the seeond semester, NVilliam Dunshee and Ivlargaret Hileinan were elected as editors of the ION Nautilus, The sophomores were in eharge of the registraf tion tor the Conterenee on Evangelism, sponsored the FI'CSlXIH2lIl'SOpllOITllJVC party. prepared a play for Bihle Drama Night, aided in Family Night. and supervised the Campus Day activities. As a prof Vieet. the sophomores sold stationery crowned with the Seminary letterhead. Some of the hoys hegan preaching: full or part time in the vineyard ot' the Mztster, while the en tire class worked hard preparing itself for service in the Held that is white unto liarvestf' TOP PICTURE-V-First row: Rohert Groene, Stanley jones, Frank Kinzer, Xxlllllllllll Venriek, Robert Carabella, NVilliain Dawson, james England. Second row: Reuben Bullard, Raymond XVaelcler, john Xallanee, Vxilliam Dunshee, Donald NVilliin. -Iohn Sehelller, Richard Yeaton. BOTTOM PICTURE' First row: Norman Kiser, Terry Alverson, Gene Kearns, Lucy Vx'elch. Second row: Kenneth XYillianis, XVillnian Golden, joseph Caraway, Gerald Culley, lvlarianne Baughtnan. Third row: Charles Stiles, Rohert Hannan. Allen Fehl, NVilliani Rask. Gwen Emanuel, Larry Doggett. Fourth row: Ver' non James, Carlton Curie, Bernard Golland, Clarence Lawson, Rohert Stacy, Thomas Barnwell, jerry Richards. Left to right, QU Howard MOLlHtC2lSflC, William Hall, Virginia Taylor, Betty Morgan, Lois Elliott, Joyce Bernhardt, Elizabeth Colson. Q21 Charles Ripley, Susan Ritenour, Leontine Grider, Janet Butler, Kenneth Thomas. Howard Dobbs, Norma Zeiner, joseph Hagee, Thelma McCoy, Mary Evelyn Hanselman, Lola Morey. Q45 Everett Rogers, Joyce Cox, Beverly Powers, Patricia Terpstra, Margaret Hileman, Mildred Herbert. union C arid Sponsor--J. W. Vsfade Motto4 Christian faith is the anchor of the soul. Colors-Blue and Silver Flomfer-White Carnation C. G. Mclflrcny, president Lowell jackson, vice president Gareth Reese, treasurer Dorothy Schreiber, historian Betty Hardy, secretary Q Janice Ecldleton, flower girl Left to right: fl! Loraine Maxwell. Frank Lillie. Rosena Craig. Nan' nic Kale Reynolds. loan Kimball. Thurman Clark. Bill Grove, June Dennis. CQ LaVerne Mcxrse. Polsgrove Mellimrd. Betty Brockley, Dale Stevens, Dorothy Schrieher. Auhrey Ewens, Donald XValters, Raymond Arington, Joyce Rohey. GJ Clarence McMasters, Arthur Fields, Ann Fields, Mzirthzi Souders. Mziriaii Ferguson, Janice Eddleton, Betty Hardy, Ray Schuh. Q-U Lynne Martin, Lucille Steele. Gareth Reese, Mildred Atkinson, lzlnet Kirliey. Donna Borolli. Roger Koerner, Don' zild Bztughinun. Christian faith is thc anchor of thc soulf' This is thc motto that cngouragcd so many of thc class ol' '54 to rcturn to CBS. Two ycars of prcparation find most of us anxious to take the ncxt stun toward our lifos scrvicc. It takes l'oth capahility and dcpcndahility to huild a class. Both of thcsg arc dominant in thc class of '9-l. VJQ lscgan Carly in thc fall with an cxulwrant camf paigfn for scllingf Scminary Tfshirts and scarvcs. Vxforlaing with thc l'flJ1'C cxpcri- cnccd seniors, wc solvcd the housing prohlcm for thc Confcrcncc on Evangelism, Our cndlcss strcam of opportunitics for scrvicc includcd taking chargfc of Talent Night, Festival Day, and the planning of the .lU.l1lOI SC11lO1' Banquet. Kccping our motto ever hcforc ns and looking haul: on such good ycars as this, wc also look forward to the timc whcn we can otlcr cvcn grcatcr scrvicc to our fcllow classmatcs, our school. and our God. Side row: Arthur Markle, Dale Cluxton, Clifton jones. Gcnc Oldham, Lowell jackson, Harry Curl, jack Fawf Icy. First row: Darrell Vilalters, Barbara Davis, Helen Mault. jane Keene. Second row: Harrison Underwood, Hclcn Childress. Third row: Thomas Eggehrccht, XVilliam Pacplow. Lloyd jones. Fourth row: Thomas Vxlyatt, Norman Downs, Ralph Carter. Fifth row: XVilliam Vslilson. 77 Ray Patterson, president: June Shaffer, sec' retaryg Charles Gilliam, vice president. Sponsor: Lewis Foster. enior add lvlotto: For l arn not asliznned of the Gospel, for it is the power of God unto salvation . . . N Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: Vv'hite rose. Standing: Paul Boclen, treasurer: Vaughn Elliott, student council representative. Seated: Miriam Blaikc, flower girl: Zola Brown. historian. l00lflf50l 5 As we, the senior elass of nineteen hundred liftyfthree. prepared our' selves for fields of service throughout this world. we were privileged to have sueh a Christflike family as the Lewis Fosters to guide us in many deeisions. iristian lives, and The Fosters' knowledge of the Scriptures. their Cl their friendliness is reeogni:ed hy all who eome in eontaet with them. nd Worked with the Fosters can indeed say it was time well spentg therefore, we encourage all other students to of CBS. Eaeh of them is well prepared to All of us who have studied a do so hefore leaving the halls ord and Master. train young men and women to serve our L lhdfofy of ffm CVM 0 1953 Une hundred twentyffive freshmen started out To find what the Seminary was all ahout. Orientation Week was a wonderful start, And to have a good time each one did his part. We registered soon for the classes we wanted. And dug into school with our spirits undaunted. By conference time we all needed a restz But we willingly ushered, each doing his hest. The sophomores graciously gave us a partyg Such generous friends made us happy and hearty Then one night in Deeemher, when Christmas came, XVe went to hed early, thinking all did the same: But hefore long, the music of singing we heard. They'd surprised us hy caroling and not saying ll Vwlllfd. On Stunt Night our stunt was not adjudged first. Ut did come in second, so it wasn't the worstj In Talent Night we did show our stufg ,Ian Korns won third, though competition was rough. Of the oneftwentyffivc only eighty were left, And we started hack feeling sadly hercft, But it wasn't long ere our spirits were lifted. fXVhcn clouds hide the sun. 'tisn't long till they'rc riftedj That year at the conference we were admonished To register cvcryoneff-a huge total astonished. To make money. which we knew would he handy XVe sold Christmas cards. We were told they were dandy. That year we gave the freshmen a party Outside in the snow, to make it more hearty. On Bihle Drama Night, we. pardon our pride, Cot first prize the one for which we had tried. XVe also rated in the Deelamatory Contest. ln this Lydia placed third. and C. Gilliam was hest. We came hack as juniors, a mere fiftyfsix, Still quite determined to get in some good licks. Vw7e planned to make money, which we knew we could use By selling Tshirts, allfoccasion cards, and collecting class dues. XVe helped on the Naiatiiusa-frrthat is, Lloyd and .lan did. SO FOUR YEARS OF PRESIDENTSfBottom: Ted Smith, junior yearg Ray Patterson, senior year, Charles Gilliam, freshman year. Top: Lloyd Pelf frey, freshman year, Leon McMillin, sophomore vcar, They did a good joh, too, if I may he candid. We sponsored Festival Day as juniors usually do, And all had a good time, as is usual, too. We also were sponsors of the Talent Night, XVhieh, as everyone said, Certainly came out all right. The conference guests were housed through our care. And if we missed anyone. he must not have hecn there. Our class rings were a high spot this year. But most of us kept them and didnt trade. I fear. Vv'e treated the seniors to a wonderful hanquet, And lselieyc me. if l do say this, it was just ahout it. XVith fortyfonc seniors we came hack once more NVith a will to work harder than ever hefore. Sneak Day was lmost douhled, hut that wasnit our fault. NVe could have had two, hut the teachers said, Halt! The Nautilus this year was our own special charge, ln which we told of CBS to the whole world at large. And now that weive graduated, may we he willing To make the hest of whatever joh we are filling. LELAND ASHFORD, .-MH. San low. Czilifurnia f Sam ,Ifm Bihhg Clullcacg Philw Ihum. R. PAUL ISODEN. B.S.L. I'i.uhrx'turi. Ohio 7 CIars Tiizmmi, -Ig Business OSU 1. 3. 4. ROBERT ISROXVN. AB, Mllncli-, Indiaxna ff Ball Stzxtv Tvxuchvra' Ciwllugvg I'hxIotIu :mg Mlxmxd Churu: Ig Xnufxf Ixu Smtf, I'Imn.1Qraphcr -I. .IAIMES CLIFFORD. B.S.L, Cynthianzl. Kcntlickyfphzhif thuzxn I, 2. 3g PhiIum'.bi:m 43 XV.IvI.V. Z, 3, 4. LIARIUN ELLIS, B.S.L. RueIix'iIIv. Indiana 7 Ph1Im thump Bihh' Drama Niuht 3. NIIRIAM BLAKE, I3.S.L. fxIzirtinsx'1IIf, Ohm -- IIIUIU rhgzmg Class Fluwir Girl. 4 NYIiatsocvcr. I. 2: CIun'i1f. I lg Xuulilus SUIII, 43 Stun Night, lg Mu Rho Sigma 4. -I. WILLIAM BRAVARIJ. A.B. Clurnizintuwn, Kentucky I'hiIcufQbiang IV.NI.V, 33 Ban IXLIIWLIII Z, 3. 4. ZOLA BROWN. AIS. Clzmtrzxll, Illinois I'IiiII-me Iiizm, Vice I7rv:iLIi nt 3g Wham -fwxwr I, 1. 3. -I1 NIIWK fiIiiirus I, 2: IY.IVI.V. I, 2 3. -4: Claus I'I1ft1.r11m 3, 4. D. VAUGI-IN ELLIOTT, B.S.L. Cincinnati. Ohio- Philiusc bizmg YV.NI,V, I, 2, 3, 4 Studrnt Council 1, -I, I'rcei dum -Ig Cunccrt Choir 1, Z3 Imur-Society Dcbiutn 43 Ii1IuI. Drama Night 3. DR WROTHY II. FAWLEY. AB., Llgnficnl 9.I'r1n1, Ohio--I'Ii1Iu1N-Iiigari Cllafs Rcprfscntzitivp 41 Opin Si Ssmn Z. LOIS FLORENCE, A.B. Lexington, Kentucky - Phi- lcusebian. Vice president 2, Student Council, Secretary F' XX'.M.V. 1. 2, 3: XVhatso' exer 1. Z. 3: Bible Drama Night 3. ANNA M, FULYVIDER, B.S.L, Columbus, Ohio+Ohio State University, Philcusebian' llliatsoevcr 1, 2, 3. 4: Char' us 2, 3: Bible Drama Night 3: Open Session 2. CHARLES GILLIAM. AB. Hampton. Virginia f Philo' thgan, Treasurer, 2, President E: Class President, lg Class Vice president, -4, YV.Nl.V. Z. 3, 4, Vice president. 4: Student Council, Vice presi' dent, Zg Chorus 1, 2. E National Campaign 1, Quarf tot 1, Z, Dcclamatorv Con- test 2, lst placcg Bible Draf ma Night Z. 3, Stunt Night 1: Open Session Z, 3, CORTLYNN HEPLER. B.S.L. Rufisdale. Pennsylvania MATTHEW' S, IKEDA. A.B. Tokyo, japan 7 Tokyo Bible S c m i n a r y g Philcusebiang XX'.M.V. 3, 4. JACK FORD. B.S,L. Fort Vfayne. Indianafphif leusebian: NK'.M.V. 1, Z, 3, 4: Chorus I. Z, 3, 4: Nau- tilus Stati -lg Bible Drama Night 2. 5: Open Session 2, 3. DANIEL 'WAYNE GAULT. A.B. Newark. Ol'xio4YV.Nl,V. 1, 2. 3. -1. ROY C. GOLDSBERRY. A.B. Norwood, Oluc- 4 University 35 Cincinnati: Philothsnn. ETHEL HISER. AB. Cincinnati, Ohio 4 Philothcf an: Mixstl Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT G, JORDAN, B.S.L. Bnrberton, Ohio f Phileusc bian: Xl'.M.V. 2. 3, 4 Chorus 1. 23 National Cam paign 1. lOE REX KEARNS. A,B. Cynthiana, Kentuckv ,IANICE KORNS. B.S.L, Akron, Ohio 7 Phileusrbixml Class Trczisurer lg XV.M.V. Z. 3. -lg Wlhatsocvcr 1, 2. 3, 4: Cuncrrt Choir 1, Z, 3. 4: Natiunal Campaign 1, 2, 3, 43 Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: Nan' film Stfifl 3, -l. C0-editor. -lg Talent Night lg Bible Dramzi Night 2, 33 Stunt Night 1: Open Session l, 2. 3: Alma lxliiter 2. LLOYD PELFREY, AE, Hamilton, Ohio -g Phili-use' hum, Trvasurcr, 2. President .lg Class President 15 W.M.' V. Z, S, 49 Concern Kihiiir 1. fl, 3, -lg Natiunal Cum' pxuun 1, Zg Quartet Z1 Xan- tilux Staff 3, -l. C0-cditnr -li Talent Night, 2g Bible Dra- ma Night Z, SQ Open Sessxim Z. 33 Basketball 1: Alma Iviziter 1, 25 Pep Blind Z. 3. -l. RUTH PIERCE fNut grncluatingl IVIARVIN RICKARD. B.S.L. Santa Cruz, California ALEATHEA L, KLETTE. B.S.L. Cmingtun, Kentuclu' 1 Plu' leusehiunl YK',M,V. -lg Stu' dent Cluuncil 4g Whateoevei' 1. 2, 3, 43 Purple and Child Girl 43 Xilutllux Stull. RAYMOND PATTERSON. B.S.L. Iwlzinslielil. Ohio f Phileuse loian: Class Prcsidcnt 4: XV.' M.V. 43 Chorus Z. 3. -1: National Campaign 4: Qunrf ter 4. BARBARA PERKINS. B.S.L. Belmont, Ohio 7 Philuilru' hiring VV.Iv1.V, 1, Z, 3, -lg Student Cuuncil. Sccretziry 4: Whats iwi-ii' 1' 1. 2. 3. -l: flhurus 4: Talent Nizht 1: Stunt Niuhr 2. NORMAN POER. A.B. Ch1u'li-ttesville, Indiana ROYCE ROBERT ROBEY. B.5.L. Stamping Urcvund, Kentucky fPhilt-usebian. Treasurer 3: XX,M.V. 3. -lg Talent Night Z. secund place: Basketball 1. Z. 3. 4. GEORGE A. SECRIST, A.B. Spiinqlicld, Ohio 4 Phileusef bfan. BARBARA SHYMANIK. A.B. 1Vcst Frankfurt, Illinois - Phill-uscbian, Secretary 4g Class Vice president 1g Wx M.V. 3, 41 Student Council, Sccri-tary 'lg Whatsoex'cr 1. 2, 3. 4, Vice president 35 Prcsidcnt 45 National Cam' paign 1, Z, 3, -lg Quartet l. 2. 3, 41 Nautilus Staff 43 Bible Drama Nisht 31 Open Session 1, Z, 3. TED SMITH. A.B. San Bernardino, California-H Philothcang Class Vice prcsif dcnt Z, President 33 YV,M,V. 1. Z 3, -lg Nautilus Staff, Business Manaifr, -lg Bible Drama Night 2, 3: Stunt Night, lg Open Session 1, 3: Baskctball 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN XVARD. B.S,L. Miltrin, Kentucky - Philuuse- biang Chorus Z. Not Pictured: BRADFORD COFFEY, A,B. lndianapulxs, Indiana JANE SHAFFER, B.S.L. Frcdcricktown, Ohio - - Phi- luusebian, Vice president -lg Student Council Rcprcscnta- tive ig Class Secretary 1, 45 W.M,V. 4, Student Coun' cil 2, 3: VVbatsocvcr 1, Z, 3, 4. President 21 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 National Cam- paign l, Z, 3, 4: Quartet 1, 2, 3, 43 Bible Drama Night 31 Open Session 1, Z, 3. S. JOHN SMELSER.B.S.L. Columbus, lndianaa--Philcusc' bran: 1V,M.V. 4, Bible Dra' ma Night 35 Basketball 1, Z. DALE XVAGNER, B.S.L. Akron, Ohio f Phileuscbian. President 3g Class Vice presif dont 3, W.M.V. 3, 43 Chorf us l, 2, 3, 4: National Campaign l, 24 Quartet 1, lg Bible Drama Niuht 33 Nautilus Stail. LARRY R. WIGAL. B.S.L. Akron, Ohio f Philcuscbiang Chorus 1g Bible Drama Night lg Stunt Night lg Basketball 1, 3, 4g Alma Mater 2. we aufifuzi Mixed emotions prevail among the student body when the Nautilus finally reaches the school. There is an air of eager anticipation on the part of the majority of the student body, but what a contrast is the attitude of the members of the Nautilus staff! Although they seem steeped in dread and appref hension. there is some eagerness apparent, Why the vast difference between the two groups? Lloyd Pelfrey and Janice Korns, the cofeditors. are apprehensive lest the publication will be illfref ceived by the students. Polsgrove Mefford and Bar' bara Davis, the associate junior editors, are fearful lest an outstanding Nautilus has been produced, and they will have to be content with an inferior book next year. The rest of the staff are in a corresponding state of fear. Jack Ford, the treasurer, is afraid that the money for the many bills wonlt be available. The advertising manager, Dale Vxfagner, is fearful that the various advertisers may decide that he has not represented them as they ordered. The business manager, Ted Smith, had the terrific job of seeing that all the outside work of advertising, etc., got done on time. The typists, Zola Brown, Aleathea Klette, Barbara Shymanik, feared that some out' standing error would appear in the hook because of their inaccuracy. The job of getting a yearbook printed is not one of ease and abiding felicity, but takes many long, grueling hours of labor and concentration. Qlj Editors: Polsgrove Mefford, Janice Korns, Lloyd Pelfrey. Barbara Davis. QZJ Business Staff: Barbara Shymanik, Ted Smith. CBJ Advertising Staff: Jack Ford, Dale YVagner. Q43 Typists: Aleathea Klette, Zola Brown. Onward, Christian soldiers, lvlarching as to war, Vn7ith the cross of Jesus Going on hefore: Christ the royal Master Leads against the foe: Forward into hattle, See, His banners go. Like a mighty army Mcives the Church of Godg Brothers, we are treading Where the saints have trod, We are not divided, All one body we, One in hope and doctrine, One in eharity. Onward, then, ye people, join our happy throng, Blend with ours your voices In the triumph song, Glory, laud, and honor Unto Christ the King, This through countless ages Men and angels sing. Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war With the cross of Jesus Going on hefore. -- jhe lQfe5iclenf fi eziriage fo fhe Cfarid 0 IQ53 His Lord said unto him, Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. Mat' thew Z5 :'l1. All of us like the approval of men. We must always remember that man's judgment may be ref versed. We should desire to be righteous in the eyes of the great, good Judge of all the earth. His judge ment is never reversed. How we should desire the commendation of our Lord, Well done, thou good and faithful servant! Acceptable service, as God views service, is def pendent on the motives of the individual performf ing the service. Motives can be good, and motives can be bad. A work may be good, and the motives which produced the work may be bad. A minister approached a young man of my ac' quaintance to urge that he enter the ministry., The minister stressed the following motives: QU A min' ister has a high social standing in the community. Ivlany homes are open to him that would not other' wise be open. 121 The life is not too strenuous. He may expect a long life. The total income for a preacher, while not in the highest bracket, is satis- factory and provides a comfortable living. 14, Cer' tain special financial privileges are accorded a min' ister. He may travel on clergy rates on the railf roads. There are discounts available in some stores. He has to pay no income tax on that part of his earnings which is in the form of a rent free par' sonage. From the above estimate of the motives of the ministry one would think that we are sent to be ministered unto rather than to minister. At this milestone of your service to the Master, you should examine your motives. Be sure that they are the highest. Be concerned about your own soul's salvation. Desire intensely the salvation of others. Return unto the Lord a love like unto that which He gave to you. Acceptable service may also be measured by its extent. I do not wish to imply that the Lord will judge by the visible results of our service to him fsuch as Hnancial gain and material improvements to church buildings, etcj. This would be the crif teria of man rather than of God. We may be sure, however, that the Lord will approve our service to the extent that we dedicate self to His divine will. It is true that the man who fully dedicates himself will produce more in the way of results for the Lord than the man who only partially commits him' self to the will of the Almighty. Some of these ref sults will be visible results that can be viewed by men. When they are, we may rejoice in them. Let us remember that Christ requires more of the man who possesses ten talents than he does of the man who possesses five talents or one talent. He re' quires the same of each of them as far as self com' mitment is concerned. There are deinite rewards which accompany Christian service. Some of these come to us in this life. Others are reserved for that day when we hear His, Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Peace of the soul is accorded to us. In a peculiar sense the Christian is engaged in a great warfare. In one sense, there can be no peace on earth as long as unrighteousness exists. In another sense, a peace that cannot be understood by the world belongs to the Christian. In the midst of the confused turmoil of our generation, the Christian has a sublime felicity. Not only does the Christian live in peace, but the approach of death loses its terror when we hear the promise, Enter thou into the joys of the Lord. We do not lose in death. We gain! This view of death is peculiar to the Christian. Cne writer prof tests that the Christian loses the joy of this life by thinking of eternity. The Christian testifies that assurance from the Lord adds a zest to our earthly life. Service in the name of Christ receives finally the highest exaltation and dignity. This dignity is to be found in the commendation of the eternal God. The personal nature of our relationship to the Alf mighty is emphasized and made clear. It is a dignity that is beyond anything this world may know. It opens to us the mansions on high. The one who enters Christian service may be willing to pay the price. Inevitably, two words must be coupled together. They are service and sacrifice. He who serves must be willing to sacrifice. What form the sacrifice shall take no one can say. It can take the form of surrender of material pos' session. The individual who serves may perform work which is not to his own liking. It may be that his toil will become so arduous that the weight will be keenly felt. Sacrifice can make its appearance in a number of ways. Indeed there is never anything artificial about it. Sacrifice is not sought for itself alone. This is asceticism. Sacrince comes as a natuf ral prelude to or result of service. As sacrifice is coupled with service, a new per' spective is gained. Sacrifice becomes a joy as it points to an ultimate goal. You go now to minister-not to be ministered unto, May the joy of the Lord be yours. 87 , 4.13. ' ' Q. J. .- . - rv ,qw T. A A ., I I a .TI fy.. ,Mi Lfifyiff-'far fl' -'Psi f 59 at e - ,Y , K, 'Yi V . , Aaqf XXV.. Y r J ig 1 Avg? as - ,. .i . ,vw 17 ga' -J' .2 21 -. ff' - Befl sf: . , Y. ,X 5, c , n 7 , , ,c T .4 -- . . V. ' ' T if ll!! ,f f-,'c ' 5 81.8 33 . 152 i '-f-619151 ,, , -X wrfw ,gjz JJ, .ci - 5 it W 1 gg 5:1 f-rxikgm Etc? 5' , , V. i ,5.. l1E5E' ' Q ,, 'i:f f 2' . ..- X e i it c We e - ,vac fm gmiafsfs, me e ll li rf 5 V A + 542 M e f lla 'fl ffl - l Y ggi: H Y ! i W ' Y V 3 , i. i i X f' i pf' Q . , . - . . . if T - i we H - yy f ' A so -4 ' ' il . fiiwf f Aiqqgief if 'M cc . - iiiliflif-.mr to , ,fvf for rip? .. e -wk' ff-, V' ' KT ' JT - ' ' , M ' -fg,.vc-,. - N -X.. -fa-. ,E WCDIAENS DCJIZIAITCMZY FOR THE. ClNC.lNNATl DIDLE. SEIAINALZY -' S8 Wilkens-Schra11dfWilkens, architects of Cincin- nati, Ohio, have drawn the plans for the new col' lege building to be erected on the Glenway Cam' pus. They have not only used their own advanced ideas of modern architecture, but they have been most willing to incorporate into the plans many features suggested by members of the student body. The result is a building architecturally perfect, and correctly fitted to the students' needs. The building, constructed of brick and masonry units, will be 146 feet by 35 feet. Built on a hill' side, the structure will be four stories high in the back and three stories high in front. The first floor will include the house mother's apartment, a large lounge room and fourteen bed- rooms for women students. Second and third floors will each have nineteen bedrooms. All floors will have centrally located bathrooms and laundrys. The school cafeteria in the basement, seating 216 people, will also be a lecture room. Formica topped tables will be used as writing desks and dining tables. Folding tabletfarm chairs will provide writ' ing surfaces for the chairs which would be turned away from the table during the class sessions. This and other innovations will work together for good to the future students of the Seminary. l Ql06U Q . . . In january, 1950, Mr. Roy C. Blackmore was em' ployed as The Cincinnati Bible Seminary's Promo' tional Director. It was at that time that the campaign was begun for the new college building. Mr. Blackmore quickly initiated a BuyfafBrick campaign. He distributed to interested persons a book of bricks which were worth five dollars each. These people then sold the bricks to the many friends of the Seminary. With Mr. Noble Tribble's acceptance in 1951 of the position of Promotional Director, the building fund continued to grow. New enthusiasm burst forth with the announce- ment on December 4, 1952, that ground for the new college building would be broken on May 13, 1953! Mr. Tribble has been quite forceful with his ideas for forwarding the Coinfafday bank campaign. The slogan, Coinfafday, till the thirteenth of May, was adopted. Before Christmas, a prayer meeting was held dur' ing the chapel hour at which the students and faculty at CBS made sacrificial offerings. The amount of the offering received was 32,173.50 The new college building will be a most welcome addition to the beautiful twentyfsevenfacre Glenway campus, and will help us to become better prepared in the future for the task to which Christ jesus calls us. ,ZW ffm gufure 3 XVoodrow W. lerry The magnitude of the task of guiding The Cinf cinnati Bihle Seminary in preparing lives to serve our Lord can he realized only when one grasps the responsihility inherent in this training. President Perry is faced with this task. His ref sponsihilities require him to have a knowledge not only of the husiness world and the academic work, hut also the resultant administrative problems. His associations and experiences prior to his assuming this position helped prepare him to meet these def mands. Not only are his efforts directed toward the pres' ent involvements of the work, hut the future is re' ceiving its share of his attention. The plans and accepted proposal for the new college huilding were the result of many hours of thought and work on his part. His past efforts and results merit the cofoperation of all those with whom he works, as well as the sup' port of the churches, who make possible the on' going of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Noble Tribble One of the most active and wellflikcd personalif ties on the Seminary campus is our Promotional Director, Noble Tribble. His duties are many and varied. Those individuals not privileged to have actual contact with The Cincinnati Bible Seminary have learned of her and are kept abreast of her achievements through Mr. Tribble's etforts in the monthly editing of the Report. Many churches have also become cognizant of the work the Seminary is accomplishing as the program of the school is pref sented by Mr. Tribble and the group of students to be found with him during his travels throughout the year. During these visits to the churches he supplies the eagerlyfawaited answers to the many questions of prospective students and encourages them to fulhll their desires to serve also. Many other activities of the Seminary involve and require the capabilities of Mr. Tribble. At the present time he is very ably spearheading the prof motion of the new college building. Finally, the attribute which makes Mr. Tribble so much a part of the school and so well liked by everyone is his genuine interest in people and his willingness to share his time in counseling and lis- tening to the problems of anyone who comes into his office. 91 .f4clmini5frafi0n ana! Uhce orce As a student enrolls in the Seminary to prepare himself to serve Christ, the first person he or she is likely to meet is Mrs. Shafer, the registrar. Verna Mae is also the bookstore manager. The student would then proceed down an assembly line of workers. Paul Boden, the next worker he would meet, makes the charges for his tuition, room rent, and various fees. Paul also figures the semifmonthly payroll. The new student then goes to Miss Schmale, who keeps the record of the student ac' counts. Last he meets lack Allbee, the cashier, to make his payments. Mr. Wiriter supervises the business ofhce and is the school's bursar. Miss Shymanik is a school secretary and types much of the correspondence. Miss Beerbower, one of the new members of the office force, helps with the keeping of the records. Professor Elliott is the academic dean and his secretary is none other than his daughter, Lois. Lois takes care of Mr. Elliott's correspondence, types stencils, and does other miscellaneous oHice jobs for him. Professor and Mrs. Albert Carver are the dean of men and dean of women, respectively. They look after the dormitory life of the students as they pref pare to serve the Master. Miss Susan Ritenour is the secretary for the dean of womens office, and aids Mrs. Carver in her work Miss Ritenour also does some of the mimeographing for the school. Hugh Lee Herron is our mail carrier and makes two deliveries a day. Q15 President Perry, Professor Carver. OJ Mrs. B. Shafer. 135 Noble Trihble, Professor NVinter, Professor Elliott. Q41 Mrs. A. Carver. QSJ Vx7illa Sims, Paul Boden. Q61 Kathleen Beerbower, Lois Elliott, Dorothy Schmale. Q7j Susan Ritcnour, Barbara Shymanik, -lack Allbee. W 92 GLC!! f R. C. FOSTER A.B., M.A., B.D., Professor Transylvania University Collepre of the Bible Kentucky State University Yale Divinity School Andover Seminary Episcopal Theological School of Harvard Divinity School Greek Historical Geography Life of Christ Epistle to the Hebrews G. M. ELLIOTT, A.B., M.A., Professor International Christian Bible College WVinona State Teachers College Cincinnati Bible Seminary Wilmington College University of Cincinnati Cambridge Southern Baptist Theological Seminary I Corinthians New Testament Theology Prophets Romans L. EDSIL DALE, A.B., M.A., Professor Kentucky Christian College Cincinnati Bible Seminary Southern Baptist Theological Seminary University of Louisville Xavier University Church History The Acts History of Dogma Restoration History ALBERT D. CARVER, A.B., Ph.B., M.A., Professor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Xavier University University of Cincinnati Hebrew Shakespeare Survey of Literature DON XVI-IITMAN, A.B., Professor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Michigan State Normal College Conducting Mixed Chorus Concert Choir Hymnology Ministry of Music ,,,...,.-...,f, LEWIS FOSTER, A.B., M.A., B.D., S.T.M., Professor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Indiana University Yale University Harvard University New Testament Introduction World of The New Testament Judaism Survey of The Bible Pastoral Epistles 93 VV. W. VVINTER, A.B., M.A., Professor Illinois College Bi-own's Business College Cincinnati Bilile Seminary Xavier University University of Cincinnati Biographies nf Missionaries English I Old Testament History III Missionary Message of the Bible T. G. BURKS, A.B., B.S., Associate Professor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Xavier University University ot' Cincinnati History of Philosophy Psychology Ethics Logic Christian Education Speech Parliamentary Procedure Visual Aids 94 GRAYSOX H. ENSIGN, A.B., M.A., B.D., Professor University of Flu1'ida Cincinnati Bible Seminary Hamma Divinity School University ot' Cincinnati Apologetics I-Iermeneutics Homiletics Old Testament History JOHN YY. VYADE. A.B., M.A., Associate Prnt Indiana University inlicliigan State Collt-irc Vincinnati Bible Seminary Butler University University of Chicago Fhristian Journalism English Speech Archaeology fessni JOHN A. WILSON. A.B., Instructor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Personal Evangelism EARL W. SIMS. A.B.. Student Instructor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Greek I MRS. GEORGE SIEFRIST, Student Instructor Voice MRS. ALBI-IRT Il. FARYI-IR. Dean of W'omen IVIRS. LEWIS FOSTER, B.S., Instructor Michiuun State Collemf Ilnllunzl Uriiversity Interior Decorating Flothing' Fonstruction RONALD FISHER, A.B.. Student Instructor Cincinnati Bible Seminary Sub-Freshman English .1 l MRS. B. L. SHAFER, A.B.. Instructor Cincinnati liilvle S1-xnimtry 'fylzing DOROTHY St'HMALI-I. A.B., Instructor Cincinnati liilmle- Stfminntry Enrlish Shorthand Secretarial Traininf-I A LIFE BUTLER. Student Instructor Music Theory Piano Hymn Playing 06Llf' 0 E446 feed Edwin Crouch, 1957, Chairman Columbus, Indiana Field of Service: Attorney at Law Roy C. Blackmore, 1957 Flora, Illinois Field of Service: Minister Stewart Rodgers, 1956 Cincinnati, Ohio Field of Service: Minister Howard T. Mackey, 1956 Hillsboro, Ohio Field of Service: Insurance Robert 0. Weaver, 1957 East Point, Georgia Field of Service: Minister Milford Anness, 1954 Metamora, Indiana Field of Service: State Senator A. W. Records, M.D., 1957 Franklin, Indiana Field of Service: Physician Charles Eger, 1954, not pictured Cincinnati, Ohio Field of Service: Businessman T. Robert Scott, 1955, not pictured Evansville, Indiana Field of Service: Minister John A. Wilson, 1953, not pictured Springfield, Ohio Field of Service: Minister-Teacher Olin Hay, 1953 Louisville, Kentucky Field of Service: Minister Don McMillin, 1954 Washington C. H., Ohio Field of Service: Minister Carl Matthews, 1953 Newport News, Virginia Field of Service: Minister J. Halbert Brown, 1954 Charlottesville, Virginia Field ot' Service: Minister LaVerne Taylor, 1956 Carlisle, Kentucky Field of Service: Evangelist J. E. Broxon, 1955 Cincinnati, Ohio Field of Service: Businessman T. K. Smith, 1953 Columbus, Indiana Field of Service: Minister Robert E. Elmore, 1956, not pictured Roanoke, Virginia Field of Service: Editor, Restoration Herald John W. Hudson, 1955. not pictured Cincinnati, Ohio Field of Service: Attorney at Law Dr. Wyndham Nutter, 1955, not pictured Rushville, Indiana Field of Service: Physician iw W 5 nv X 1-23: T' M. ,Q ,- E, ' ,, 1,-Y 43 3523 JY. ,-34 .f ,f ZS? , Qi, fs. fi Wifi-L , iid L .ii . ,V 5 , .gif 1 'ii ER .W T , -1 . ffl V figs I-lf? K oncffwion We, the class of 1953, have given our interpref tation of life at CBS. You may have noticed that we omitted a detailed portrayal of classroom study. This was intentional, as our purpose was to show the other life of Seminary students. You could correctly assume that an oftfheard phrase during the prayers that begin each class session is that wc may become better servants of Thine. Without your threeffold support, dear reader, of prayer, gifts, and the sending of new students, the Semi- nary and similar institutions would soon cease their training of specialized Christian servants. Unless these institutions are aided and supported by Chris' tians everywhere, the word prepare will soon lose all signiicance as far as Christian service is conf cernedg and it would be impossible to have a future graduating class say . . . Q l Ql06l,l Q gc Ea! ,MAJ 6:5 Ulm Omeffe COM all CQLQ C0l'lfLl0Cl,l'lg FREDERICK R. SCULL, O. D. DINNERS Bridgetown MQntana 2035 7 Ql'll'lll'lgt0l'l if 3930 Glcnway Ave. XVA 9756 ' SANDWICHES ' CH :X good place to e t Open 5 A. M. f 9 P. M. Daily ILI SOUP .S?uJenf ibirecfory AUDITORS Barringer, Roy Brcuer, Barbara Brockley. Gene Bush, William Corman, Melvin Craig, Jean Davenport, Peggy Gray, Janice Greene, Ernest Johnson, Carl Johnson, Douglas Jones, Ray S. Jones, Reba Jordan, Shirley lvlyers, Barbara Nelson, Genevieve Patton, Betty A. Saunders, Mary E. Isabel Hugh Smith, Snepp, Stephens, Everett Stone, Gerald Tidcl, Clyde Upton. Eleanor VVagner, Lois lVayne, Lynda NVinn, Mrs. Fannie SPECIALS Bean, Orvie Bennett, Ina Mae Bruner, Carl 66 Burnside, Otto Butler, Alice 54, 55, 56 Cash, Raymond 67 Chipman, Bonnie Crump, Ina Crump, Marlene Edwards, Betty Lou Feagan, Ruth Ann Ferguson, Kenneth 45, 66 Garrett, Grady Glascock, Ellen Godby, James 45, 67 Grant, Porter Godwin, Robert 67 Halfhill, Betty Hance, Dean Heath, Eugene Hill, Joseph D. Jr. Hill, June 4l, 56, 66 Insko, Sherry Jackson, Jacqueline 59, 67 James, Charles Jones, Dale Kimble, Emogene Kincaid, Roberta Kirk, Joyce 66 Kittle, Jack Large. Janice Large, June Martin, Elbert 67 Mayfield, Hurstle Measelle, Joseph Meiford, Thomas 67 Memory, Charles 42 Mobley, Wayne +4 Morse, Ruth Margaret 39, 56, Murphy, Nancy Nicholson, Merrill 40, 59, 66 Oliver. Ronald Owsley, Floyd 67 Payne, Helen 36, 67 Pierce, Ruth Reed, Charles Reynolds, Phyllis Richter, Dolle Rose, Janet Rowland, Calvin Rutter, Gene Schneider, Jean 59, 67 Schwieger, Lloyd 66 Sherrod, Kenneth 36 Sinise, James Slagle, David 67 Stevens, J. Thomas Stevens, Virginia Thomas, James C. Ullom, Kenneth 67 Veatch, Frank 66 Wayne, Emmett Wells, Russell 66 FRESHMEN Alexander, Kenneth 36, 71 Allbee, John 36. 68, 70. 92 Allison, John 71 Armentrout, Barbara 39.59, 70 Bachman, Barbara 38 Baker, Eileen 43, 70 Ball, Donald 36. 71 Beams, Alice 18 Beck, Phyllis 56, 60, 76 Beerbower, Kathleen 59, 70, 92 Billips, Virginia 38, 70 Blackwood, JoEllcn 59, 70 Bocklett, Elizabeth 71 Butt, Robert 59, 71 Chamberlain. Muriel 69 Childress, Charles 43, 59, 71 Clevenger, Ruth 59, 70 Converse. R. G. 69 58, 66. 67 mal gina! prinfer 917f919 State Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio WAbash 39906991 DEPENDABLE PRINTERS Harry C. Romer, President 7 6l,l l'l'L0l 6 g e6 HOME OF MARMER'S Rx Prescription Shoes Glenway at Gilsey Avenue in the heart of Price Hill Open Every Evening 'Til 9:00 fExcept Wednesday f 6:0OJ Seating Capacity of 70 Ample Parking Facilities 7 Trained Shoe Fitters WESTERN' HILLS MOST MODERN AND MOST COMPLETE SHOE STORE ENJOY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNING .NN ' AT POPULAR PRICES.. I Sm 41 III it It 'Af ' X A :: I l kfl 52:5 . . I. I' N I' I N E I - Ei Xffll llpf Q I f 'le X Y f GRASSMUCKXDIABIONBS REACH THEIR I F7 f E CLIMAX IN THE CREATION or . . . I 1 X ix J, ' V T7 if ' It I fi U N iz ,iff . jj I7 lil Il 'ill lx' I Qi Iig L2 Q IW! W ll ix J Mk I 1 l ' Q Il? ,Ii 2 Ann J :T X 24 ' 9 I Ox J-' rl 3 X I I-I E I :ta X For over 60 years - Grassmuck I fy X Jewelers have been Diamond spef n J I I I S X eialists - offering original styling I K jvn 0 I for truly modest prices. I I 1 A When you order a ring from Grassmuck jewelers - it' g I I I I I ' E exclusively yours . . . And our generous terms makes it lit iii' ' ' - precisely into your budget. fi- Select your ring --f and your terms at Grassmuck jewelers, ' Choose any of our three payment plans: 30 DAY CHARGE 0 LAX AXVAY I VI EEKLY PAYMENT I. XENA y.i1A gvvozgc I I'I NX 0 sa. Y.. YOXWS -Cl'?a.v-YU-X R Ri. X .NX X 1 I wwy QD ceststsfcie JJ CPB . I CINCINNATI, OHIO ,- ,La O K ' THE SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS Styles that young men GO FOR in furnishings and sport clothes. Open: Mon., Tucs., Wed.f9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat.-W9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Glcnway and Gilsey GRV5243 CAPM fad Zafaufanf Lunches, Sundries Soups and Sandwiches HOME COOKING It's Christos for good food and friendship. 3108 Warsaw Ave. .jcemfaerg jruif Wargef 3107 Warsaw Fruits and Vegetables 1516668 Shoe .SQOPQ 3707 St. Lawrence Compliments of a Friend Ea! ma ea fw AFRIEND My my lggjfaufanz LUNCI-IES - SOUPS SANDWICHES HOME COOKING 'Come to Lest: and eat the best W 63 S CLWM 2 Hour Servicefif desired Call and Delivery Service GRandview S2 4 7 Lggfgr Sghagpgfg Manager Jack Stetter Wzmrszxw and Welle 3716 Warsaw' Ave. WA 4590 WA 4591 COMPLETE PARTS DEPARTMENT el'llfUCl,y gelflaokt 4225-33 Glenway Avenue PRICE HILL SALES SERVICE Lgzwlenf .ibirecforg Coulter, Claude 45 Craycraft, Gerald Crow. Jane 17, 39 Curie, Joan 36, 71 Deck, Robert 70 Dewees, Ralph Dickinson, Edward Emswcller, Robert , 38, 69 53. 741 70 Evans, Sherwood 36, 70 Fceman, Donna Fehl, James Fitzgerald, Lyle 71 Gallagher, Lynn 36, 70 Garrett, James 45 , George Patsy 59, 71 i George, Robert 56, Groene, Robert Grooms, James 56 Grooms, James 73 Gwaltney, William Hanna, Ronnie 56, Harper, Nelson Hartsock, George 3 Haughee, Jane 70 Heath, Gerald 36, 71 42, DS, 69 59, 69 71 6, 68. 69 70 Howard, Barton 59, 71 Howard, Mary Elizabeth 39, 59, 70 Howard, Sue 44. 69 Kattelman, Emily 43, 71 Kemp, Joan 38, 70 Kollar, Ida Belle 71 Lawson, Diana 38, 71 Leonard, Robert Lewellen, Ronald 59. 71 Manley, Sue Mason, Flora 56, 58. 68. 70 Mead, Bill 71 Messer, JoAnn 59 McAlister, Dorris 45, 71 McAlister, Evelyn 45, 69 McConnel, Russell McDaniel, Charles 59, 70 Montgomery, Lovell 59, 70 Mosher, William 71, 42 Morgan, Albert 36, 71 Nelson, Mrs. Bette 36 Odor, Reva 59. 70 Palmer, Arcie Parrott, Donard 59, 71 Patterson, Ward 51, 56, 53, 68, 70 Paul, Gene 59, 71 Paxton, Donald Pearl, Phyllis 42, 71 Peterson, Elaine 38, 71 Phillips, David M. 71 Pierce, John 69 Plake, Marian 59, 70 Pommert, John 36. 49. 68, 69 Powell, Jane 39, 59, 71 Pratt, Paul 36, 71 Quay, Leland 71 Reeves, Joe 37, 44, 59, 69, Reis, Patricia 59, 69 Rush, James 45, 70 Sanclefur, Beverly 56, JS, 68, 71 Schmarr, Dan 58, 70 Scott, Larry 70 Sloan, Mary 44, 71 Smittle, Betty 38, 71 Stahl, Eugene 45, 69 Stone, Chester 42, 71 Stookey, Mabel 70 Sullivan, Joe 36, 71 Teater, Alma 38, 69 Thompson, Betty 59, 69 Trotter, Zoe Ellen 71 Van Ostran, Mary 59, 70 Venrick, Norma Jean XVade, Ed 59, 71 Walker, Jean XVard, Jaunita 38 Wayne, Mrs. Lois 69 Welch, Lucy 42, 73 West, Thomas 70 Whalen, James 71 Wheeler, Margaret 39, 42 Wigal, Keith 50, 59, 68, 69, Williams, Cecilia XVilson, Everett 70 lVitt, Bonnie 17, 59, 70 lX'orrell, Marlene 59, 70 Young, lrene SOPHGMORES Albertson, Paul Alverson, Terry 42, 50, 73 Barnwell, Lee 73 Baughman, Marianne 36, 73 Bernhardt, Joyce 44, 74 Bullard, Reuben 42, 44. 73 Burgin, Charles Butler, Janet 44, 74 Carabella, Robert 44. 73 Caraway, Joseph 73 Chamberlain, Mildred Colson, Libhie 44, 74 Cox, Joyce 44, 74 Culley, Gerald 45, 73 Curie, Carlton 45, 73 Dawson, William 73 Dillon, Agnes 59 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '53 7 0 8l 8l 6 rocerg legcafeliffefl Grand and Glenway WA. 9841 Compliments of aude air 4442 Glenway Ave. WA. 0265 Complete Line of Quality Dairy Products ff? YDIID DWN GDSNDNI DESIGN... ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING IIINGS DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES ROEDER wo. 7104 Res. ws. 1228 .WT MEM MTHE WISE PREFERH Qlflfl Ona GEMM 3601 Warsaw Ave. Ph. GR 5694 Price Hill's Exclusive UWB! .jwlarclware omlaang HARDWARE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ..Vit,l1ite-. Cleaners 533 Harrison Ave. 3624 Warsaw Ave MO 1068 WA 5395 7 ZZAOJJ CLU0l Cll'l 6 7 ywofom, nc xgz en 6 0,0 Your DESOTOPLYMOUTH Dgalgf MHllOfy Hats Dependable Used Cars 3441 Vxfarsaw WA 4370 A Good Deal Depends on the Dealer Arrow Shirts f Ties f Underwear Interwoven Socks Hickok Belts Vsfarsaw Ave. at Enright WA 0014 107 fue - fo - fke - olgfefafufe SINCE 1866 ongrafufafiond . . . and best wishes to the graduating class of 1992 and 1953. May your ministry for Christ and His Church he long and ever fruitful . . . we are always at your Command and are prepared to serve ynu as you serve Christ. ialze .S?anc!aro! lgugdfilzing omlaany 20 E. Central Parkway Cincinnati IO, Chic egzwlenf ibirecforg Dohhs, Howard 56, 58, 60, 74 Mullen. Flora Atkinson, Mildred 30, 36, 45, 76 Doggett, Larry 73 Nyc, Harold Baughmann, Don 36, 76 Downey, Erma-Lee Oldham, Gene 44, 77 Bohrcr, Paul Dunshce, XX'illiam 36. 71, 73 Pacplow, Bill 36, 77 Borofl, Donna 34. 56. 58. 76 Elliott, Lois 30, 56, 58, 71, 74 Petenbrink, Anna Mae Brockley, Betty 22. 56, 76 Emanuel, Owen 45, 73 Powers, Beverly 38, 74 Carter, Ralph 35. 77 England, James 43. 73 Rask, William 73 Childress. Helen 43, 77 Fuhl. Allen 45, 73 Richards, vlcrry 36, 72. 73 Clark, Thurman 44. 76 Fields, Anne 59, 76 Ripley, Charles 42. 74 Cluxton. Dale 42, 51, 77 Fields, Art 45, 76 Ritcnour, Susan 56, 58, 74, 92 Craig, Rosena 38, 76 Colden, Willman 73 Rohinson, Jack Crump, Barron Collancl. Bernie 36, 51. 73 Rogers, Everett 74 , Curl, Harry 77 finder, Lcontine 43. 74 Schefllcr, John 29, 43, 56, 73 Davis, Barbara 56, 58, 77. 85 Haucc. losenh 59, 74 Sccrcst, Charles Dennis, June F. 36, 43, 76 Hall, William 50, 56. 74 Secrist, William Downs, Norman 77 Hannan. Robert 16. 73 Smith, Edith Eddclton. Janice 38. 76 Hanselman, Mary E, 56, 74 Stacy, Robert 36, 73 Euucbrecht, T. Ql. 77 Hcrhcrt. Mildred 59, 74 Stiles, Charles 73 Eiford, Ray Herzog, Agnes 59 Summers, Jacqueline Ewcns. A. C, 36, 76 Hilcman, Mariaret 39, 42, 59. Taylor, Virginia 74 Fawlcy, .lack 43, 77 Huhhard, Kathleen Terpstra, Patricia 42, 56, 74 Ferguson. Marian 45, 76 Huxtahle, Rol'-ert Thomas, Kenneth 45, 74 Grove, Bill 44, 76 lamcs, Vernon 73 Twaddcll, Vvlilliam Hardy, Betty 45. 76 hloncs, Stanley 45. 73 Vallanec, John 14. 36, 73 Jackson, Lowell 44 77 Kearns, Gene 44. 73 Van Camp, Paul lloncs, Clifton 36, 77 Kinzcr. Franklin 73 Venrick, William 73 Jones, Lloyd 45, 77 Kennedy, Margaret Wacklcr. Raymond 73 Kcmcv Iam Marshall 36, 77 Kiscr, Norman 42, 44. 73 Ward, Helen Kcnlcy 'Neal Lawson, Clarence 45. 73 Whitaker. Darmel Kimball roam, 56 gg 76 Lccdy, Jean 56. 58, 71 Wilkin, Don 36, 73 Kirkc 'Jgnet 35 ' Looney, Donald NVilliams, Kenneth 44, 73 K Y' R G Q6 QS .N Martin, Lynne 44 NVood, Richard 3736 i Miller, Mabel 56 Yeatork Richard 44, 73 ' lc' ran' . McCoy, Thelma 56 58. 72. 74 Zeiner, Norma jean 45. 74 Malllt' Hflfn 27 .. ., Maxwell, Loraine 56. 76 Morey, Lola Mfe 44. 74 y Q - Morgan, Bqfty :TQ 74 Mcflord, Polsgrovc 56. SJ. 76 Mountcastle, Howard, 51. 56, 58. 74 Arlington, Ray 44, 76 Markle, Arthur 18, 45, 77 C E 2 , E Congratulauons 4. to Class of 73 5700! Waflef 9 Cll I'l'le el' if legcaieaaen PAINT 55 WALLPAPER PIICC FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES PARTY NEEDS We Deliver Vic Pail, Mgr. Open: Daily' S a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 4032 Glenway Ave. WA 2475 Sunday' 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ongrafufafiona fo fke 6444515 0 1953 Cll'l6! fo Olll' Oulu 9l ClJllaie pe Peg Our best Wishes to the Seminary in her current building prof gram. May churches across the land catch at least a part of the vision possessed by the splendid student body of this institution. That we may encourage the movement of Christians only, may we double our efforts to recruit, train, and equip consecrated youth for the challenge of worldfvvide evangelism. we Worm .S2uenfL .Qreef CLLLPCL of Chrid Seventh between High and Campbell Hamilton, Ohio Ray S. Jones, Minister ongrafufafionzi To the class of '53 Clause venue 6All,l CA of Clririf ' At Chase and Brookside ongrafufafionfi To the class of 1953 and to our own graduate anie! gau Cincinnati O An Invitation Rocky Fork 1 l mil Church of Christ I Kenneth Wilkiii, Minister P. A. Willis Minister 6 Wonfgomerg peas! KALLPCA of Cbaifif Ralph Sims, Minister Mary Wzildexi, Part LivingfLink Missionary CQNGRATULATES every mernher of the graduating Class of 1953. and our own graduate, Og g0!6L56QI I'y PRAYS fruitful lives and ministries for them, AND WELCCMES to its services all students who desire a place to worship and Work for the huilding up of the hody of Christ. And are huilt upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone . . . Ephesians 2 120 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 FROM ackzionuifk Cfzridfian- CALLPCA NVurd and Prentice Strccts Cincinnati 27, Qhio Lloyd ll. Taylor, Nlinistcr We invite onc and all to our Lrvlub 9:30 a.m. Bible SCl100l lO:3O a.m. lvlorning Vvlorship Service 6:30 p.m. Youth Meetings -Q 7:90 p.nx. Evening Evamgclistic Hour A Hearty Vwklcome Awaits You 2 Lgztclenf ibirecforg McElroy, Gene 43 McMasters, Clarence 45, 76 Morse, LaVernc 56, 58, 76 Mullen, John 44 Reese. Gareth 51, 56, 58, 76 Reynolds, Nannic Kate 61, 76 Robey, Joyce 18, 30, 36, 76 Schreiber, Dorothy 36, 39, 76 Schuh, Ray 34, 59, 76 Secrist, Betty 54, 55, 56, 58 Sims, Willa 92 Souders, Martha Rose 59, 76 Steele, Lucille 36, 76 Stevens, Dale 76 Underwood, Harrison 77 Walters, Darrell 44, 77 Walters, Donald 44, 76 Walters, Ronald 44 Williams, Jerry Wilson, William H. 36 Winn, Lorraine 77 Wyatt, Thomas 43, 77 SENIORS Allen, James 51 Ashfold, Leland 44, 81 Blake, Mariam 44, 81, 78 Boden, Paul Sl, 78, 92 Bravard, YVilliam, 45, 51, 81 Brown, Robert 44. 81 Brown, Zola 43, 81, 85, 78 Clifford, James 36, 81 Coffey, Bradford Elliott, Vaughn 36, 43, Sl, 78 Ellis, Marion 81 Fawley, Dorothy Jean 81 Florence, Lois 82 Ford, Jack 56, 82, 85 Fulwider, Anne 38, 82 Gault, Dan 36, 82 Gilliam, Charles 29, 34, 42, 80, 82, 78 Goldsberry, Roy 44, S2 Hepler, Lynn BZ Hiser, Ethel 82 Ikeda, Matthew 36, 87. Jordan, Robert 36, 82 Kearns, Joe Rex 83 Kelly, Herman Klette, Aleathea 36, 83, 85 Korns, Janice 56. 58, 83, 85 MeMillin, Leon 80 McMillin, Lois 36, 38 Patterson, Ray 34, 56, 58, 80, 83, 78 Pelfrcy, Lloyd 56, 80, 83, 8'5 Perkins, Barbara 56, 83 Poer, Norman 83 Rickard. Marvin 44, 82 Robey. Royce 36, 51, 82 Sccrist, George 36, 84 Shaffer, Jane 54, 55, 56, 58, 84, 78 Shymanik. Barbara 39, 56, 58, 84, 85, 92 Smclser, John 4, 84 Smith, Ted 36, 51, 80, 84, 85 Strauss, James 44 Wagner, Dale 56, 84, 85 Ward, Norman 84 Wigal, Larry 4l, 45, 51, 84 GRADUATES Baltzcr, Lee 16, 56. 65 Beams, Anna 56, 65 Black, L. Nathan Blake, William 36, 65 Byars, Alvis 65 Carver, Byron Clevenger, Virginia 36, Crowl, Howard 65 Davenport, Joseph 43, 64 Davis, W. E. 65 Downey, Gerald Dudrey, Harold Emanuel, Inez Faber, Ernest 36, 64 Fisher, Ronald 36, 65 Harris, Edgar Herron, Hugh Lee 36, 60, Hill, Joseph D. Sr. Johnson, Joseph lones, Earl Ray Jordan, J. W. Katt, Art 64 Likins, Claude Lucas, Bill Merritt, Ronald 56, 65 Miller, Donald 56, 64 Olthouse, Malcolm 64 Patton, Andrew 34, 45 Powell, Harvey Shannon, Robert C. Sims, Earl 10, 50 Smith, Donald M. Smith, Douglas 30, 44, Spangler, Wayne Stalker, Gene 64 Wade, Barbara Wade. John W. Watson, Frank 56, 58, Wheeler. Sylvia NVynn, Porter 65 ,65 64 65 Cfaaa o 7953 ongrafufafiond all ga! ,MAJ ers as you proclaim by word and by life, I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth .... Cyaafs o I9 4 ofafonia Ckrififian C7zurc!z . ,QQQNX - Q 5.-1 loscpli D. Hill Minister A Friendly New Testament Climchv C Come, Let Us Worslii1J fl'snlm 95:61 Each Lords Day: 9:30 A. M., Grudcd Bilwlc School 10:40 A. M., Morning Worship 7:00 P. M., Christian Crusaders' Union 7:45 P. M., Evaugclistic Hour Each Wcdiicsdziyf: 7:45 P. M., Victory Vcspcrs Search thc Scriptures fActs l7ZllJ With Us! Whole Bilvlc Study Course, ll ScvcnfYcar Coursc of Study Wliich ls Biblcflmscd, Christfccntcrcd Pcoplcfpoimcd ongrafufafionfi fo fke Cfcwfi 0 1953 ane .gzafkr pafmyra Cjfzurck of CAPIJ Fredericktovvn, Ohio, RR. 3 W. Dale Snell Minister ongrafufafionfi fo fke Cfcwfi of f953 anice JQrnA As you go forth in the service of Christ, we pray that each one of you may have a happy and fruitful ministry. Let no man despise thy youth, hut he thou an ensample to them that believe, in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity. I Timothy 4:12 Be thou soher in all things, suffer hardship, do the work of an evangelist, fulfill thy ministry. II Timothy 4:5 iuer5iJe Ckurcfz of CAPLJ 1157 Riverside Drive, Akron, Ohio Hayward Ingram, Minister Rohert Blake, LivingfLink Missionary, jamaica we Chrizifian Rafiforafion .fgfidociafion and we Hzdforafion .yerafcl Salute 34.2 Gncinnafi .Seminary and f7Ae CAM of 1953 The cause we advocate is a common cause, We are set for the defense and furtherance of the Gospel. we Eivlgefown gkurclz of 6Ari:5f CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates and to our own graduate, augkn ioff 3854 Race Road Cincinnati ll, Ohio R. E. Elmore Harvey Bream, Jr. Stewart L. Rodgers Betheen Grubaueh President Evangelist Miiiistcr LivingfLink Mission lry l May God bless you Congratulations to the class of '53 glue ,Wife Gal' Clufirifian Clzurck 3693 Blue Rock Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio E. Richard Crabtree Minister 4' 1 'o's'o'ou'o'o'Mos nine f' J' Cifzcilznatfs Most Famous 4' DOUBLE DECKER 116 ongrafufafiona an! gociilaeecl TO THE CLASS OF 1953 and Cl,gl'l'l0l'lJ pCLfiQI':50l'l our own graduate Lexington Church of Christ Lexington, Ohio Clinton Gill, Minister we Wi. wadkingfon Cyrurclz 0 Czrifsf 1 60IlgI'6Lfbl!af25 ifuffomea .mirecfd 63 51 Cambridge the graduating class of 1953 to its services all students who desire a place to worship and serve Christ and His Church. you to take the Mt. Washingtoii bus from Gov' ernment Square, or to come by car over Columbia Parkway to Rt. 125 to the suburb of Mt. Wash' ington. Cincinnati, Ohio Douglas Smith, Minister THE TWENTYFOURTH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA wishes to congratulate the CLASS OF 1953 and our own graduate CHARLES GILLIAM THE CHURCH OF CHRIST NORTH BARRON STREET EATON, OHIO wishes to congratulate the CLASS OF 1953 and our graduating minister LLOYD PELFREY ongrafufafionfi to our graduates, and our hest wishes to all who go forth to preach His Wcird in fullness and truth. we jimi CALLPCA of Ckridf Harvard and Summit Murhl S. Rogers, Minister Barberton, Ohio Congratulations Graduates - - - We here at Keystone are proud of the fact that we had a part in producing your yearbook. For a great many years we have been privileged to work with schools throughout the country in the rewarding task of compiling class histories. The school annual, which captures within its pages so many happy school day memories, is one of the most cherished products of the printing industry, KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Int II3 WEST CHURCH STREET ' LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS N lll Tf. ni 59 ' ' A-'-.' X 'Xx. 1 Hm m5 -is !W..,,fQ ,. i I :ahn 61 Ollieir Again A familiar and reassuring slogan F.uvuLlAk...because it has appeared in thousands of the counfry's finest year- ' B I books for the pas! half century. - ll : REAssun1Nc...because those years of S specialized experience bring complete ' service, outstanding quality and de- ix N M pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, - 'l i 5 lil l with whom we work. 'im I ll + Jill 1' ' JAHN s oLLnaR ENGRAVING co. WE 817 W. Washington Blvd. ' I l cmcago7,ll1inois l i 2 M 1 : W '-4 K , 'Ji ,: ll iklibifl lillFlllix.AlllN'ii'-llin 3 , . ll., .lx .. .m..,l.,, 7 l l
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