Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

 - Class of 1954

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Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1954 volume:

omni dosaph 135.3 Gbrapht 7i8,L'7f0glron HMGL- Qinf' x5l,L ' fu in ,b , ,A , - 19 , 1' YN' , f.. ,- . ' S7 1 Published by ,54 NAUTILUS THE SENIOR CLASS THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY 2700 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 4, Ohio Filer Dormitory Dalton Hall liavfmum ' - W, mug.. . - W ltle Warsaw Dormitory Big VVarsaw Dormitorv Verse Dormitory Caroline Dormitory 'if' iw any -v FOREWORD The editors feel that it is the purpose of a yearbook to record clearly and accurately the events that have taken place during the period covered by the book. Not only must the events be recorded but the people who are a vital part of the happenings must be shown. This can best be done by using the pictorial method. Thus, the 1954 NAUTILUS strives to record clearly and accurately what has happened during the 1953-54 school year. Conspicuous by its absence from this NAUTILUS is a theme. The editors felt that often so much time and space is wasted laboring to develop the theme that the main purpose of the yearbook is missed. For this reason, they decided to present the Seminary and its activities as they might be impressed upon a stranger visiting the school. This imaginary visitor is made to write his impressions received during his im- aginary visit. The editors felt that by this means a more accurate picture of the school as a whole could be presented than if a theme were to be run through the whole book. With this explanation, the editors and the entire NAUTILUS staff present the 1954 NAUTILUS to the public and resignedly await the decision of the public as to whether or not the purpose has been accomplished. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dormitories .......... Foreword .......................... Table of Contents .......... Dedication .................. Snaps ......................... Special Class ............ Graduate Class ........... Student Council ........ Freshman Class ........ Phileusebians ......... Debate ................................ Halloween Party .......... Snaps ....,.............................. Philotheans .................... Sophomore Class .......... Whatsoever .............44..... Family Night ......... junior Class ,...... Talent Night ..................................... .... Festival Day .......................................... ......... World Mission Volunteers .......i... .............. Mission Emphasis Week ....,. Conference on Evangelism ........ ......... Bible Drama Night ........................... ......... Chapel Services ........,................... ......... Music Department ......,,. Concert Choir ...,....., Quartets ............... 4 l 8 II I5 20 22 25 27 29- 34' .38 42 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 IO I4 16 17 18 I9 2I 24 26 28 3I 32 33 36 37 '39 40 41 45 43 44 Mixed Chorus ......... ..... 4 5 Sneak Day ...................... .......... 4 6-47 Campus Day ........... 48 Mu Rho Sigma .......... ..... 4 g Basketball ................. 50-51 New Building ........ 52 Dusenberrys ...... ..... 5 3 Work Crew .............. 54 Boy's Cafeteria .......... ..... 5 5 Girl's Cafeteria .......... ..... 5 6 School Nurse ........ 57 Library .....,............... 58 Bookstore ................. 59 Administration .......... .......... 6 o 61 President Perry ....... .......... 6 2 63 Mr. T ribble .............. 64 Report .,......... 65 Faculty ........... 66 69 Trustees ....,.........................,............ .......... 7 o 71 Senior Class .................................... .......... 7 2 87 Senior Class Officers .........,. ..... 7 3 Sponsors .................................... ..... 7 4 President's Message ........... .......... 7 5 Nautilus Staff ........................ .......... 7 6 77 Seniors ............................,,....... .......... 7 8 85 Commencement 86-87 Student Directory and Advertising ...... 88-120 DEDICATION Some are called to serve our Lord in places of prominenceg many more are privi- leged to serve Him less conspicuously but no less significantly. To this host of friends of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary belong Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Broxon of Cincinnati, Ohio. Brother Broxon, who is a Christian business man, has served several years as an elder in the Chase Avenue Church of Christ. For many years this couple has rendered various services to the Seminary. Since 1950 Brother Broxon has been a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of the Semi- nary. When the new College Building is dedicated, the Broxons' names will be among those who have given significant contributions to the building fund. Because the Broxons have aided in these and many other ways and because The Cincinnati Bible Seminary could not long exist Without such consecrated couples, We take pride in dedicating this Nautilus to them. 5 -um' vig 4 Pop corn and pajama session. Life of the party. Caroline dorm party YVh:xl's going on? Trihlwlds troubles' Toasting-mes or toast? Betty Mutt and jeff. 6 SPECIAL CLASS Every year there are young people who come to the Seminary for training for Christian service who have not completed their high school education or do not plan to take the full four-year course. The Spe- cial Class offers opportunities equal to the other classes of the Seminary for participa- tion in the various events of the school year. At the beginning of this school year, the Special Class was represented at the corner- stone laying of the new dormitory building. Also throughout the year, the class was represented at other activities. Local high schools provide for students to take work at the Seminary while attend- ing high school. Also there are high school courses which may be taken by correspond- ence. Through taking work in this way, one may obtain a diploma from the correspond- ence school or transfer the credits to his home high school and participate in the for- mal graduation exercises. The First meeting of the Special Class this year was held October 15, 1953. Floyd Ows- ley was elected president, Lloyd Schweiger as vice-president, Ruth Morse as secretary- treasurer, Marjorie Johnston as class repre- sentative for Family Night, Kenneth Stith as Student Council representative, and Hel- en Payne as flower girl. Hrs! voir: Carolyn Gollzind, Elva lwloreland, Marjorie Johnston. Helen Payne, lvlargaire! Oliver, Ruth Twlargaret Tslorse. Second row: Kenneth Stith, Kenneth Ullom, Dan Thurston, Floyd Ovssley, Ronald Oliver, Bill Miller. Third row: Lloyd Schweiger, David Slagle, Ronald Fox. Fourth Tow: B. Below, Emmett Bald win. 7 GRADUATE CLASS There is a greater need for graduate study in any Held today than there has ever been before. This is an age of specializa- tion. Each person is expected to be thor- oughly acquainted with his field of endeav- or. This is as true for the specialized ser- vant of Christ jesus as it is for any other. The ministry in general has fallen into dis- repute because some have failed to prepare themselves adequately for the task. Such persons are victims of a misguided zeal or of a zeal without knowledge. Someone may answer, however, that ex- perience is the best teacher, and this is true. But is it not better to learn from another's experience if possible to do so? When one is working with the souls of men, he has no time for experimenting if such experiment- ing is unnecessary. To bring shame to the Church of Jesus Christ because of insuffi- cient preparation is a most dangerous thing to all concerned. Realizing the need for more ably equipped workers, the administration of the Semi- nary has been placing more stress on gradu- ate study in the past several years. This is evident not only in the new classes that are particularly designed for graduates but also in the new standards which have been es- 8 . Y Frank Watson . . Vice-president Hugh Lee Herron . . President Lloyd Pelfrey Secretary-Treasurer L tablished for the undergraduates. The bet- ter fundamental knowledge a person has, the more he will grasp from any advanced study. Thirty students were enrolled as gradu- ates at the beginning of the 1953-54 school year. These persons make up the graduate class of the Seminary. They chose officers for the year as follows: Hugh Lee Herron, presidentg Frank Watson, vice-presidentg and Lloyd Pelfrey, secretary-treasurer. Some of these students will receive gradu- ate degrees after they have completed the necessary requirements. At the present time the Seminary offers two graduate de- grees: The Master of Arts and the Bachelor of Divinity. The Master of Arts will be dis- continued after 1958 when the new bacca- laureate degree, the Bachelor of Theology, which requires Five years of study, will re- place the Master of Arts degree. Other students are studying only for the benefit they receive from such advanced work. Their studies will not cease when they leave the halls of the Seminary, but they will continue to be students as they serve Christ in a special way all the days of their lives. First raw: Matthew Ikeda, Barbara XVade, Lloyd Pelfreyg Second vow: Ronald Fisher, Charles Gilliamg Third row: William Blake, Hugh Lee Hurrong Fourth row: Ted Smith. First row: Jack Ford, Gene Stalker, John Hardin, Robert Simpson, Paul Rathberng Second row: Harold Sims, Don Miller, Lee Bnltzcr, Tom Friskncyg Third row: Ray Patterson, Ronald Nierritt, Bill Bravard. STUDE T COUNCIL 7, , l First row: Luwana Cobb, Lovell Montgomery, Patsy George, Lynn Gallagher, Martha Souclers, Zoe Trotter, Loraine Maxwell. Second row: Merrill Nicholson, Dale Cluxton, June Dennis, Ralph Jones, Bill Stansberry, Howard Dobbs. I-2-3-4.U Numerous voices could be heard. 5-6-7. There must be an easier way, one said glumly. The money is ine, said a thirdg be- sides, none of us will be serving next year. Perhaps you have guessed what is hap- pening. The day is Campus Day. Yes, it is the Student Council counting tax stamps while the other students are out having fun. Obtaining the stamps is not usually as tedious as counting them. The money re- ceived, along with that from the candy ma- chines, is used to sponsor such projects as the Council feels will be most beneficial to the school and to the student body. Whether it is installing water coolers or washing machines, or seeing to the problem I0 of congested parking, or chartering a bus for a basketball game, the Student Council is there to meet the need. The members are elected from each dor- mitory and from each of the classes. This year Howard Dobbs serves as presidentg Dale Cluxton, vice-presidentg Martha Rose Souders, secretaryg Bill Stansberry, trea- surer. Professor Carver is the faculty advisor. Since the school was without a student newspaper this year, the Council took on the responsibility of editing and publishing a paper called the Council-Or. Such is the task, to act when necessary, to serve when needed, and to be the voice of the student. FRESHMAN CLASS First picture: janet Whittington, Flower girlg Bill Sransberry, Sludenr Council, Barbara jones, Historian. Second picture: Eugene Wiggington, Presidentg Muriel Papelow, Secretaryg John Beville, Vice-president. The Freshman Class of 1953-54 first met as a class on Friday, September 12, 1953, just before they were to take their college entrance examination. The meeting was in Room One of the Administration Building. The Freshmen had assembled there and had been singing gospel choruses before time for the examination. The first regular meeting of the Fresh- man Class was held under the direction of Lowell jackson, Senior Class president. The purpose of this meeting was for the election of class otiicers. Eugene Wiggin- ton of Louisville, Kentucky, was chosen president. John Paul Beville, Miami, Okla- homa, was named vice-president. Muriel Paeplow of Toledo, Ohio, was selected for secretary. Mervin Shaw, Lawrenceville, Illinois, was elected treasurer. The class chose as their sponsor Professor Dan Eynon, a new addition to the faculty of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. A date for the next meeting was set. The purpose of this meeting was to be the election of Flower girl and historian, and it was also for the appointing of committees for the writing of a constitution. At the next meeting, the class elected Janet Whittington of Jamestown, Ohio, flower girl. Barbara jones, Lexington, Ken- tucky, was chosen for class historian, an office to be held for all fourryears. Professor Eynon challenged the Freshman Class to a greater service for Jesus Christ. On December ro, a constitution was adopted to guide the newly organized class. Their class colors and class Hower were also adopted. The colors are maroon and white. II The Flower is maroon and white variegated Carnations. The spirit of the Freshman Class is ex- pressed very well in the preamble to their constitution. It reads: We, the members of the class of 1957 of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, realizing that the world should be won to Christ, and one in Christ through the co-operation and efforts of the ones in Christ, hereby set as our goal the proclamation of the Deity and authority of Christ both by tongue and life, and we establish this as the constitution for the class of 1957 of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. First row: Charles Deering, James Snyder, Barton Howard, Second row: Tom Marshall, Bill Mead, Iva Underwood, Gene Marken, Howard Berryman, Barbara Foust, Carolyn Butler, James Stevens, Richard Bee, Dave Evans, Rex Magner, David Tyree, John Trimble. TOP PICTURE, facing page: First row: Delores Oliver, Janet Beck, Evelyn Saunders, Mary Cooper, Shirley Pursely, Bar- bara Jones. Second row: Doris Leet, Luwana Cobb, Shirley Hansen, Janet Whittington, Shirley Wyatt. Third row: John Beville, Jeannette Blanchard, Beverly DeWitt, Muriel Paep- low, Phyllis Evans, Bob Richardson. BOTTOM PICTURE: I2 First row: Amanda Teater, Barbara Waddell, Vivian Rich- mond, Wilma Monson, Lou Simpson, Doris Beaverson. Sec- ond row: Robert Blankenship, George Huber, David Miller, Jerry Weddell, Walter Estridge, Roger Woodie. Third row: Curtis Reynolds, Floyd Bosher, Keith Souders, Gene Wiggin- ton, Charles Richmond. YT! lll Ill lil Ill ll Pl EEE ull ll: lil ilu ullnb s lull: llllll lllll .Ill :pun l F 155 C5 iffsfaas, 256 -vm, ,Af e First row: Eddie Calvlwrt, Hola Work, Dale Roluincttc, Marvin Shaw, Ronald Rea, Charles Chadwick, Frank Johnmn, Ralph jones, Glenn Springer, Kunncth Porter, Charles Schumann. Sccund row: jim Huher, Gene Stevenson, jim Clark, Ed McCravcy. jacnh Stitch, Gerald Craycrah, jim Thomas, Sam Mullen, David Rankin, junior Linvillc, Don Boyer, Bill Sranwlvcrry, Larry Rcynolds. Firs! rnw: Delores Lirrl-J, Patricia Rocks, Siargaret YVhcclcr, Hulvv Hayes, Ruth Bakcr, Nancy Mason, Marie Fitzgerald. Second row: Niarilyn Siault, John Allisnn, James Burgan. Llnyd YYilliin. Muriel Chamberlain. Third ruiv: Bill Hcnaley, James E. Carr, Leo O. Vanlrloose, Ed Hanna. Bill Mosher. I4 PHILEUSEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY - . ,. ,.,,i.w--avi: First row: Larry Reynolds, Mervin Shaw, Ruth Margaret Niorse, Donna Boroff, Joann Kimball, Barbara Armentrout, Jane Keene. Second row: Betty Morgan, Kathleen Hubbard, Mary Cooper, jane Haughee, Shirley Hansen, Muriel Paeplow, Luwana Cobb, Doris Leet, Janet Whittingtin, Eileen Baker. Third row: Polsgrove Metford, David Tyrec, Bob Stacy, Mildred Atkinson, Gene Kearns, Herman Kelly, Ward Patterson, Frank Lillie, Bill Pacplow, john Snyder. When the world to service calls us From these halls of fame, We'l1 go forth with faith to conquer, In our Master's name. With these words each meeting of the Phileusebian Literary Society opens. It is through lit meetings that the students hope to develop themselves more fully for the service of the Master. The 'Sebians elected as their lirst semester officers, june Dennis, president: Betty Hardy and Bob Stacy, vice-presidents: Mary Elizabeth Howard, secretary: Howard Mountcastle, treasurer, and Bill Blake, advisor. As the golden opportunity was ex- tended at the Hrst 'Sebian meeting, twenty- five freshmen were greeted as new members of the Society. Throughout the year, the members' knowledge was broadened by the many interesting topics discussed, and their souls were stirred as students brought thrilling devotional messages. It is with these thoughts in mind that the 'Sebians strive to be on the heights but ever climb- ing. As the new semester opened these new officers were elected, Gareth Reese, presi- dentg Lois Schmidt and Ward Patterson, vice-presidents: Luwana Cobb, secretaryg and Carlton Curie, treasurer. With new op- portunities in view and new challenges awaiting them, the 'Sebians looked forward to Open Session and the many events of the Spring term. 15 ' 'W ' it J . 'fr le.. First row: Leontine Grider, Delores Oliver, Mable Stool-cey, Doris Beaverson, Lorraine Winn, Pal XIcDaniels, Marjorie Johnston, lva Underwood. Second row: Joan Curie, Barbara Bachman, VVilma Monson, Agnes Herzog, Mary L. Howard, Jeannie Twadell, John Trimble. Third row: John Allison, Floyd Bosher, Bill Gwaltney, Howard Berryman, Art Fields, Jack Ford, Rohert Blankenship, Bill Twadell. Fire: row: Sherwood Evans, Charles Chadwick, James England, Howard Mounteastle, Gareth Reese, Matthew Ikeda, Howard Dohlvs, Art fwierkle. Second l'01l'i Evelyn Saunders, Beverly DeXVitt, Barbara XVaddell, Delores Little, Kathleen Beerliower, Phyl- lis Beck, Elva Bloreland, Barbara Jones, Lois Ann Schmidt, Biary L. Howard, Lou Simpson, Ruth Baker. Third row: JoE1len Blackwood, Shirley VVyatt, Donna Feeman, VVilla Sims, Helen Maull, Betty Hardy, Lovell lslontgomery, Jacqueline Summers, Lois Twlorse. Fourth 1ou': Glenn Springer, Stanley Jones, Kenneth Porter, Ray Schuh, June Dennis, John Hardin, Paul Pratt, Eddie Galwlwert. Dale Rolwinetle, Allen Fc-hl, Lee Baltzer. Fifth 10u': Bill Stansherry, Ray Patterson, Kenneth Thomas, Gerald Culley, Carlton Curie, Bill Bravarcl, George Hartsock, Lloyd Vlilkin, Laverne Xiorse, Don Boyer, Lloyd Pelfrey. I6 INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Where there is no problem, there is no problem 2 It was a tense and excited crowd that en- tered the Seminary Chapel on the evening of November 18, 1953. This was the night of the annual debate between the Phileuse- bians and Philothean Literary Societies. During the course of the school year many interesting and educational programs are sponsored by the Literary Societies, but the debate seems to stand out from among them all. This year's debate question, RE- SOLVED: The Christian day school is the answer to today's problem of education, proved to be of special interest. Weeks be- fore the debate. discussions could be heard pro and con, not only by Seminary students and faculty, but also by members of Churches of Christ in the surrounding area. Now the night had come when the two societies were to debate this question for- mally. The Phileusebians were represented by Ward Patterson, Bill Stansberry, with Bill Gwaltney as alternate. The Philotheans were represented by Dale Cluxton, Ronnie Walters, with Reuben Bullard as alternate. The Philotheans upheld the affirmative side and the Phileusebians the negative. This debate proved to be enjoyable as well as interesting and informative. One of the disappointing factors in every debate is, of course, that there must be a loser. In this case the Phileusebians came out the victors. It was evident, however, that both sides had spent long hours of hard study and earnest prayer while preparing for this debate. 17 HALLUWEEN PARTY From the chapel annex could be seen only dim lights on the night of October 26, 1953. The sounds coming forth were unusual, and anyone could readily tell it was not a re- gular meeting of the society. Another pecul- iarity was those who were to enter. The ligures were arrayed in such strange out- fits that an onlooker would wonder what special occasion was taking place. Then the realization comesg it is the annual Hal- loween party. As the custom in previous years, the Philotheans played host to the Phileusebians. A warm welcome was ex- tended to those figures who were actually individuals. 18 Corn stalks, pumpkins, and jack-o-lan- tern made the people feel in the Halloween spirit. There were quite a few so-called Characters there, but, of course, there was one who was very outstanding. This was the clown who made his appearance when the party was well under way. His disap- pearance a short time later was very mys- terious. Entertainment in the form of relay games was enjoyed by all present. Dough- nuts, popcorn, and cider were served for re- freshments. The evening was closed with a devotional period. The occasion will be re- membered as a time for rich fellowship for all who were present. OH :hum x, Hen su umm Onn nn thg lu ln 1 v. Het Ie mus un I ' No Lnmnnntfll Editor s non O Lump ll xp fu! I Aflnr x dunk in the. llku X uh diy lwluu gt hxr Hx LI ffiiiiifflfllflfm '53 I' Gf 4, Q PHILOTHEA LITERARY SOCIETY T . . T. li . A , First row: Dan Thurston, Darrell VValtcrs, Loraine Maxwell, Helen Payne, Elaine Peterson, Sue Manley, Pat Rocks, Amanda TL-ater, james E. Carr. Second row: Ken Wlilliams, Donald V'al!1:rs, Bill Dunshcc. Third row: Ronald W'allers, Nierrill Nichol- son, Ed Hanna, Lowell Jackson, Bill Grove. Dale Clinton, Sue Howard, Inner Kirkcy, Curtis Reynolds, Nannie Kate Reynolds, Lucille Steele, Ed McCravy, Ruby Hayes, Zoe Trotter, Jerry Wledtlcll. The Philothean Literary Society for the year 1953-54 was eager to begin their year's activities. This year the Philotheans had the first meeting of the school year. At 7:30 P. M. on September 21, 1953, a fine group gathered in the chapel annex to hear Paul Rathbern, missionary to Mexico. The field of work was very ably and interesting- ly presented to those who attended the meeting. Throughout the year the meetings of the society have been of help to the stu- dents and the attendance has indicated that they desire to learn more and to put into practice what is learned. Of course, there is always a meeting or so that is very outstanding: this year was not an exception. The Thanksgiving and Christmas programs presented by various members of the society will linger long in the minds of the students. ThanksU and 20 Giving were the talks presented at the Thanksgiving program. The devotions climaxed the thoughts for the evening. At the Christmas meeting, the true spirit was presented followed with devotions concern- ing the birth of the Saviour of the world. Officers leading the society during the First semester were Merrill Nicholson, presi- dent: Dorothy Schreiber, vice-presidentg Loraine Maxwell, secretary, and Bill Dun- shee, treasurer. The appreciation of the so- ciety is extended to Ronald Fisher, the fac- ulty advisor, for his help in making the meetings of more value to the students. Sneak Day is an important part of Liter- ary life. The Philotheans were very happy at the end of the day, as they were victors in practically every inter-society game play- ed. However, winner and loser alike enjoyed the entire day. The annual Halloween party sponsored by the Philotheans for her sister society was held the last part of October. The decora- tions were typical of Halloween and a good time was enjoyed by all those in attendance. On November 16, the annual debate be- tween the two societies was held with the Philothean debaters yielding to those of the Phileusebian Society. The proposition de- bated was, RESOLVED: That the Chris- tian Day School is the answer to today's problem of education. This subject left all who attended in deep thought concerning the problems discussed. At the beginning of the second semester new officers were elected to guide the so- ciety and to put into practice some of their ideas. Chosen to guide for the second se- mester were Ronald Walters, presidentg Loraine Maxwell, vice-president: Sue Ann Manley, secretary: and Eugene Wiggin- ton, treasurer. Ronald Fisher continued as critic. Many interesting and various programs were enjoyed during the year. Highlights of every program are the Salmagundi, song service, and devotions. The year's activities drew to a close with the closing of school. The Final and main event of the year was the Open Session, presented on May 11. This is a program which is presented for all friends and former members. The year of 1954 was no excep- tion as a worthwhile and interesting pro- gram was presented for all. Throughout the year, however, it is the desire of the Philothean Literary Society to always keep uppermost in the mind of its members the meaning of the name Philo- thean, which is Lovers of God. At all times, we are striving to meet this goal more effectively by our words and deeds. ,pg--ll First row: John hiullen, Sam Mullen, Dave Evans. Second row: Lucy Welch, Jeannette Blanchard, Phyllis Evans, Ronald Rea, Flora Mason, Marie Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Brown. Third row: Lynn Gallagher, Betty Brockley, Gerald Heath, Lyle Fitzgerald, Rosanna Craig, Mary Nicholson, Janice Paeplow, Ann Fields, Patsy George. Fourth row: Betty Smittle, Martha Rose Souders, Thurman Clark, Ed Dickenson, Reuhen Bullard, Charles Ripley, Charles Schumann, Gene Wigginton, Peggy Hileman, Dorothy Schreiher. Fifth row: Ronald Fisher, Hugh Lee Herron, Bob Carahella. Jim Huber, Bob XVork, Jim Thomas, Rex Blagner, Ralph Jones, Frank Johnson. Sixth row: Paul Rathbern. 21 ,,-gg-gnuuii SOPHO ORE CLASS The seventy-four sophomores who re- turned to the halls of CBS to prepare them- selves further for Helds of service, voiced by their example the challenging motto, Here am I, send me. Eager to plunge into the activities ahead, the class began early by electing its new of- ficers for the coming year. To begin the year's duties the sophomores took charge of the registration for the Con- ference on Evangelism. The other numer- ous activities included sponsoring the Freshman-Sophomore party, presenting a play for Bible Drama Night, and participat- ing in Family Night as well as directing the activities on Campus Day. This year marked a turning point in the lives of many of the sophomore boys as some of them went forth for the first time to begin accepting the responsibilities of their calling, that of preaching the Gospel wherever they were needed. As We keep our goal before us and press ever onward, may we truly be able to say, Here am I, send me. Jeannie Twaddell, Secretaryg Elaine Peterson, Historiang Bill Gwaltney, Treasurerg Kathleen Beerbower, Flower girlg Ed Dick- enson, Vice-presidentg Lovell Montgomery, Student Council. 22 TOP PICTURE: Ward Patterson, Everett Wilson, Alma Teater, Kathleen Huhlward, Jacqueline Summers. LEFT PICTURE: Bill Twaddell, Eileen Baker, Lovell Montgomery, Jeannie Twaddell, Lois Schmidt, john Snyder, Bob George, Phyllis Beck, Bill Sccrist, Jane Haughee, Betty Smittle, Don Ball, R. G. Converse, Pat McDaniels, Charles McDaniels, Marianne Baughman, Ralph Deweese. RIGHT PICTURE: First row: Patsy George, Sue Howard, Elaine Peterson, Joe Reeves, Barbara Bachman, Dick Morgan. Second row: blahel Stookey, Sue Ivlanley, Charles Burgin, Charles Ripley, Kathleen Beerbower, Zoe Trotter. 23 First row: Mary Nicholson, Lynn Gallagher, Donna Feeman, lkiary Lizaberh Howard, Jane Powell, Barbara Armentrout, Flora Mason. Second Tow: Gene Paul, julillen Blackwood, lvlrs. Lois VVayne, Joan Curie, Dean VVegwart. Third row: Bob Cara- bella, Lyle Fitzgerald, Bob Emsweller, George Hartsock. Fourth row: Donard Parrott, Donaly Raley, joe Hagee, Ed Dickinson, William Gwaltney. Fifth row: Robert Arnrine, Sherwood Evans, Kenneth Alexander, Gerald Heath. Sophomore-Freshman Party 24 WHATSOEVER Throughout the year, the girls living in the do?mitories meet in the chapel annex for a period of fun and relaxation. Taking their name from Philippians 4:8, the group is called the Whatsoever Girls. Due to the heavy schedule this year, the club was un- able to meet once a month as in previous yea's. Because it was impossible for them to go caroling at the old folk's homes this year, the Whatsoever Girls enjoyed a Christmas party in Filer Dormitory in a homey, family- like atmosphere. In February the boys were invited to join the girls in a Valentine party. The evening of relaxation and fellowship were closed by devotions. Throughout the year everyone looks for- ward with great anticipation to the Wo- rnen's Banquet held in the spring. Plans be- gin with the first meeting of the year and many hours of patient work are spent in preparation. The Whatsoever Girls, their mothers, and friends are enriched by the Wonderful fellowship and the devotional Leontine Grider, Vice-president, Dorothy Schreiber, Presi- dentg Donna Boroff, Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam Blake, Sponsor. speaker for this occasion. The ofhcers for this year are Dorothy Schreiber, presidentg Leontine Grider, vice- president, Donna Boroff, secretary-trea- surer. Mrs. Miriam Blake, Dean of Women, is the sponsor. Committees are appointed on various occasions during the year to work with the ollicers. As we close all our meetings with devo- tions and as we sing our Whatsoever Song taken from our motto, Philippians 418, we are truly challenged to think on these things. As Christian young women, seek- ing to know more perfectly the Way of our Lord, we shall seek these virtues. To be a help to anyone in need, To serve the risen Lord in word and deed, To always follow where the Savior leads Where'er it be. Whatsoever things are lovely, Whatsoever things are pure, Whatsoever things are honest, Whatsoever will endure. Peggy shows them how. 25 5.-of . .' Hag- ' .vw-rs 2 ' ' jet as 5 A , 1 .,Z2,,, Z ..-fs. .Q if ,f 5. -we NAL, wig, 1 W ' Bi , , ,s - 5 ' Q L X ',.,'W, ,. : E , le' N' 5 I i ,eat A f f X, x is 299' TOP PICTURE: First row: Amanda Teater, Shirley Wyatt, Barbara Weddell, Pat Rooks, Evelyn Saunders, Alma Teater, Mar- ian Plake, Elaine Peterson, Mary L. Howard, Kathleen Beerbower, Lou Simpson, Sue Manley, Margaret Wheeler, Delores Little, Vivian Richmond, Rosena Craig, Loraine Maxwell. Second row: Lorraine W'inn, Xvilma Monson, Carolyn Butler, Don- na Feeman, Marie Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Brown, Helen Payne, Nannie Kate Reynolds, Sue Howard, Lynn Gallagher, Joan Curie, Barbara Bachman, Flora Mason, Ruby Hayes, Doris Beaverson, Elva Morelzxnd, Betty Hardy, Eileen Baker, Marilyn Mault, Dorothy Schreiber, Leontine Grider, Lucy Welch, Peggy Hileman, Shirley Pursely. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row: Mabel Stookey, Doris Leet, Jane Powell, Lovell Montgomery, Barbara Foust, Jane Haughee. Second row: Janet Wittington, Lu- wana Cobb. Lois Schmidt, Muriel Paeplow. Third 'rows Zoe Trotter, Phyllis Evans, Lucille Steele, Shirley Hansen. Fourth row: Nancy Mason, Joan Kimball, Patsy George, Janet Kirkey, Donna Boroff. Fifth row: Mary Cooper, Jeannie Twaddell, Jackie Sum- mers, Kathleen Hubbard, Barbara Armentrout, Mildred Atkinson, Ruth Baker. Sixth row: Delores Oliver, Beverly DeWitt, Jeannette Blanchard, Barbara Jones, Ruth M. Morse, Betty Brockley. Seventh row: Martha Rose Souders, Jane Keene, Mar- jorie Johnston. Agnes Herzog, Janet Beck, lva Underwood, JoEllen Blackwood, Phyllis Beck, Betty Motgan, Betty Smittle. 26 FAMILY NIGHT The Cincinnati Bible Seminary was host once again to its friends, alumni, students, and faculty members at the annual Family Night program held in the Seminary house of worship on February rg, 1953. This even- ing of fellowship emphasized once again the purpose and mission of each Christian who is willing to accept his full responsibility in the service of the Master. The theme of the service, Thy Love and Faith, Ministry and Patience, and Worksf' was brought out in vivid fashion through the thoughts of the main speakers of the evening. Sherman Nichols spoke on Thy Love and Faith, Lloyd Taylor on Thy Ministry and Patience, and Noble Tribble on Thy Works. Another interesting portion of the pro- gram brought to us the news of the activi- nudism-in Blessed are dead who die in Ill? fOI'Cl.izwz1.1s XX- N. Y ties, accomplishments, and abilities of the various classes. These thoughts were voiced by several youg ladies, each a member of the class which she represented. A short memorial service was conducted by Gene McElroy, president of the Junior Class, and the Purple and Gold girls, Aleathea Klette and Lois Florence, in due respect and homage to former Seminary students who have passed on to meet their Lord, after a life of service for Him. The Concert Choir under the direction of Professor Don Whitman brought several inspirational numbers, all in keeping with the theme of the program. President Perry gave a few closing re- marks and the benediction closed a wonder- ful evening of inspiration and edification to all those in attendance. 27 Sherman Nichols, speaker. Purple and Gold Girls, Alenthea Klette, Lois Florence. Lynn Gallagher, Freshman Class Repre- sentative. JUNIOR CLASS As one advances in years at the Seminary more duties and responsibilities are found. The junior Class is always given many tasks to perform and the members are given many opportunities to use their abilities. The Class of 1955 is under the leadership of Allen Fehl, president: Howard Mount- castle, vice-presidentg Betty Morgan, sec- retaryg jim England, treasurerg Gerry Cul- ly, Student Councilg Peggy Hileman, his- toriang Teen Grider, flower girlg and Earl Sims as sponsor. Early in the year the class showed its willingness and its abilities by ably handl- ing the housing situation for the Conference on Evangelism. In this class were the makings of super salesmen before they chose the ministry. This fact was very vividly shown on Sneak Day as many of the members tried to sell the Seminary T-shirts and sweat shirts. In this way money is earned for the class treasury. Two members of the class have a very important job throughout the year. These two are the future editors of the 1955 NAUTILUS. During the junior year these help the Seniors and learn the ropes for the publication of their year hook. Other activities of this busy class is the sponsoring of Talent Night, being in charge of affairs on Festival Day, and giving of the junio:-Senior banquet during Commence- ment week. Using Philippians 2:9-11 and Hexalting Christ's name, as their guide and motto, the Class of 1955 is marching ever onward as they strive to serve the Lord and Saviour more earnestly. Teen Grider, Flower girl: Betty Morgan, Secretary: Peggy Hileman, Historiang Jim England, Treasurerg Allen Fehl, Presidemg Howard Bloumcastle, Vice-president. 29 CINLINHA fl B IB UE SEMINAR? TOP PICTURE: Howard Dobbs, lvlnrizmne Brown, jim Englanj. LEFT PICTURE: Owen Emmanuel, Joe Caraway, Don Wilken Willa Sims, Betty Nlorgan, Ann Fields. RIGHT PICTURE: Bill Pneplow, Bernard Gollnnd, Marianne Brown. 30 Clarence Lawson, Reuben Bullard, Harold Nye, Albert Mor- Agnes Herzog, Harrison Underwood, Icrry VVilliams, Bever gan, Lois Morse, Allen Fchl, Norman Kiser, james Grooms. ly Powers, Robert Hannan, Robert Stacy, William Dunshcc l 1 . e First row: Howard Biountcastle, Lucy VVelch, Lcontinc Grider. Margaret Hileman, Art Fielda, Kenneth XVilliam5, XVilliam Ven- rick, Kenneth Thomas. Second row: John Vallance, VVillianx Uiwmn, Richard Yeaton, Jerry Richards, Charles Smiles, XVillman Golden, Paul Bohrcr, Carlton Curie, Thurman Clark. 31 TALENT NIGHT Lloyd Pelfrey rece trophy from Lowell Jackson. Barbershop quartet-Third place. Bill Hall-Second place. When children are born, their parents often make plans for their future. To pre- pare them to fit in those plans, they give their children lessons in playing a musical instrument, singing, or speaking, besides sending them to school. Many times, after the children develop a mind of their own, they decide that what their parents had in mind for them is not what they would be happy doing. However, all the practice and hard Work which went into lessons is not lost. That is found true especially on events such as Talent Night at the Seminary. Talent Night, which is sponsored annual- ly by the junior Class, gives those who would like to display their talents the op- 32 portunity to do so. At the program in 1953, Hrst place was won by Lloyd Pelfrey, who whistled, with the accompaniment of a Les Paul record- ing. He did an excellent job and surprised many who were present, with this very out- standing and unusual talent. Second place was won by Bill Hall who sang, You'll Never Walk Alone . A quartet, composed of Roger Koerner, Bill Blake, Kenneth Ferguson, and Don Miller won third place. Year by year Talent Night brings out the talents of many-some to be used in the ser- vice of the Lord, and some just for enjoy- ment. FESTIVAL DAY Each year there are certain days to which all CBS looks forward. They contain hours of much exercise Coh! those tired muscles D, relaxation, fellowship, and devotion. The last of these days is Festival Day, sponsored by the Junior Class. This comes traditional- ly on the Tuesday of Commencement Week. Of course, the Seniors do not feel the same about this activity that they did in previous years. To the other classes, it means a time to let themselves go, for the Worries and the anxieties of the school year are over. To the Seniors, however, it means that there are two days yet before they begin their duties for which they have been preparing. Most of the professors' wives and families attendg and, of course, there are friends visiting in town for the Commencement ex- ercises, so it is a time of renewed and new acquaintances as well. One of the neighborhood parks is reserved for this occasion. Teams are usually chosen to boost the competition in the athletic events of the day. The day's meals are eaten heartily, because football seems to work up an appetite. Nevertheless, even the croquet fans manage to consume quite a bit. Not only is there fellowship and activity, but for some there is romance. Yes, Cupid is a familiar person around CBS. It seems as if some couples just can't get together until such outings as these. The climax of the day, as at all Seminary gatherings, is the devotional period. The students alike agree that this is important, for though they are tired physically, their spirits are greatly lifted and they are re- laxed spiritually by the devotions. 4 TOP: Who has the ballllll MIDDLE: Professorlllf BOTTOM: Make it goudllll ORLD MISSION VGLU TEERS First row: Kenneth Thomas, presidentg Nannie Kate Reynolds, secretaryg Ray Schuh, treasurer. Second row: W. W. Winter, sponsorg Lloyd Pelfrey, Go Ye editor. Members of the World Mission Vol- unteers have the opportunity of hearing many challenging and inspiring messages from various missionary speakers during the school year. These messages give a greater vision of opportunities of service. The purpose of the World Mission Vol- unteers is to help stimulate the interests and the educational pursuits of those who are interested in or are planning for work in various evangelistic fields. Membership is open to anyone who is in harmony with this purpose. To become a member one must attend two consecutive meetings and be presented at a World Mis- sion Volunteers meeting by an active mem- ber. The present membership is 138. Friends and graduates of the Seminary are able to keep in touch with the activities of this organization through its publication, the GO YE. This paper is published twice a year in the interest of world wide mis- 34 sions. On October 1, the year's activities be- gan with the annual banquet. Many stu- dents and friends were present for an even- ing of Christian fellowship and inspiration. Ralph Hatter, missionary to India, was the speaker of the evening. The Japanese work has been presented to the WMV by Harold Sims. Paul Rath- befn presented the work of the Mexican field at the December meeting. Throughout the year work from many other mission fields was presented. Many students have found their Held of service for the Lord through the needs that have been presented to them at these meet- ings. Five people have gone to mission fields this year who were active members of the World Mission Volunteers. The purpose and goal of this organization is truly realized when its members say with Isaiah of old, Here am Ig send me. First row: Polsgrove Mefford, Donna Borotf, Agnes Herzog, Barbara Jones, LaVerne Morse, Lois Morse. Second row: Marianne Baughman, Don Baughman, Lois Schmidt, Jeannie Twaddell, Eileen Baker, Joann Kimball, Iva Underwood, Marjorie Johnston. Third row: Don Wilkin, Owen Emmanuel, Lloyd Pelfrey, Lovell Montgomery, Betty Brockley, Mildred Atkinson, Jane Powell, Charles Gilliam. Fourth row: Gerald Culley, Gene Kearns, Janet Kirky, Patsy George, Lucille Steele, Janice Paeplow, Bill Paep- low, Ralph DeWeese. Fifth row: Barbara Armentrout, Jane Keene, Charles McDaniel, Nancy Mason, Gene Paul, Bill Gwalt- ney. Sixth row: Martha Souders, Betty Smittle, Phyllis Beck, Mabel Stookey, Tom Friskney, Hugh Herron, Ronald Fisher. 35 fe., V. , 443 Him First roar: Ann Fields, Dorothy Schreiber, Elaine Peterson, Lucy XX'elch, Roaena Craig, Kathleen Beerbower, Lynn Gallagher, Peggy Hileman, Jackie Summers, Biary Lizaherh Howard. Second row: Ray Patterson, Gene XVigginton, Charles Schumann, Thurman Clark, George Hartsock, Gene Stevenson, Ralph Carter, Ed Dickinson, Ronald Rea, Dale Cluxton, Gerald Heath, Kenneth Thomas, Lloyd VVilkin, Allen Fehl, Don Ball, John Hardin, Howard Dohhs, Donald Isiiller, Lowell Jackson, Joe Hagee, june Dennis, Jack Ford, Boh Stacy, Stanley Jones, Kenneth Alexander, Ralph Jones, Matthew Ikeda, Don Boyer, Paul Pratt, XNard Patterson, Tom Barnwell, Sheroood Evans. ,Lx ,V NF, ,,.. 1 in , 1' on ,, sr ' - K V, or f-wrienfx K . ,......: fi First mac: Ruth Baker. Marilyn Mault, Betty Hardy, Pat Rooks, Elva Moreland, Doris Beaverson, Delores Little, Helen Payne, joan Curie, Muriel Chamherlain. Second nur: XYilma Nlonson, Sue Nianley, Lois Sims, jean Venrick, Leontine Grider, Nannie Kale Reynolds, Darrell Vkvalters, Loraine Biaxuell, Lorraine Vilinn. Third Hur: Barlvara Bachman, Harold Sima, Carlton Curie, jim Burgan. Howard hiountcastle, Ronald YValtera, Donald Vvaltera. Fourth row: Bill Croxe, Jerry Richards, Ray Schuh, Bill Dunshee, john Vallanee, Floyd Bosher, Paul Rathhern, Bill VVilson, Fifth 'mu-z Bill Venriek, james E. Carr, Don Parrott, Ner- rill Nicholson, Frank Lillie, Harrison lfnderxxood. 36 MISSION EMPHASIS WEEK Missions Emphasis Week at the Seminary was designed to meet a specific need. The growing interest in world wide evangelism became such as to make it imperative to set aside a part of the school calendar as a period for considering the work of mis- sions. Although many Christian gatherings lay stress on the work of preaching the Gospel in new fields, the particu- lar problems of the missionary deserve a period of special consideration. Missions Emphasis Week, held for the first time at the Seminary during the week of April 7, 1953, laid all its em- phasis on missionary activity. The series of meetings began at the regular Tuesday chapel service. At that time the theme, How Shall They Hear? was adequately developed by one who was busy establishing new Churches of Christ in America. An after- noon panel discussion featured the work and the problems of the church and the preacher as they enlist and encourage recruits to enter mission work. The Tuesday evening Walter Scott lectureship became a part of the program on the first evening. This session con- sidered the subject, Establishing New Congregations. tim i ,...1f ' 1, x...n.,,,y M BELBIR .J re pconeo of the curriculum. MAN! it TMHKM ll A second chapel service gave thought to The Re cruit Going. The recruits problems were further discussed in an afternoon panel discussion and an in formal evening session on the second night gave op portunity for all to learn details of the work being done in Kanpur, India A third and final chapel service featured the subject How Shall They Preach7 A third panel discussion faced the problem of helping the missionary to keep faith with the church at home The climax of the week came at the regularly sched uled monthly meeting of the World Mission Volun teers, when the officers for the new year were installed and the work of the Kulpahar India Churches of Christ was presented in an illustrated message All of the meetings were open to the entire student body, the friends of the Seminary who lived nearby and all interested persons who were in a position to take advantage of the opportunity The contribution of the first World Mission Emphasis Week at the Seminary may be measured somewhat by the oft ex pressed wish that it may become a permanent feature CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM The beginning of each new school year is eagerly welcomed for many reasons. One is because the long-awaited, yearly Confer- ence on Evangelism is only about four weeks away. This is such an inspiring and soul-stirring occasion that it is looked for- ward to from year to year. Tuesday evening, October zo, 1953, the Taft Auditorium was filled with students and friends of The Cincinnati Bible Semin- ary. As usual there were reunions, new acquaintances, and an all-around good fel- lowship among those of like precious faith before they assembled for the prayer ser- vice. This collection of old C. B. S. friends was scarcely broken up in time for the pro- gram which followed the prayer service. 38 They were all interested in the theme taken from Psalms 119:1o5: Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path, so they continued to file in before the con- ference got under way. Their interest and enthusiasm was manifested in the way they lifted their voices to God in song. Everyone wanted to hear the theme cho- rus and to help sing itg so the mixed chorus on the stage informed them how it went and everyone joined in. It had a wonderful mel- ody and message and soon it became a favorite. Gladys and Hazel Payne Crouch, the well- known and very likable evangelistic singers, were present again to give of their time and talent for the benefit of the conference. Others who assisted in the music depart- ment were Alice Butler and Professor E. W. Berry, who contributed in no small way to the success of the conference. The panel discussions did not fall short of the usual interest and helpfulness. They were The Use of the Bible in Evangelism, The Use of the Bible on the Foreign Field, The Revised Standard Version of the Scriptures, and The Christian Day School. Of course, the Revised Standard Version was the highlighted panel, since this discussion has been so prevalent in recent months. Many capable men were able to be pre- sent to deliver messages pertaining to the theme. Those who realized that the speak- ers came at their own expense could ap- preciate their presence even more. The conference banquet was advertised very highly and, as an inevitable result, was highly successful. The missionary to japan, Harold Sims, was the speaker. Thursday evening was the Seminary pre- sentation. Those who were not so well ac- quainted with the school were enlightened Housing comm'ttee as to its aims and successes. The Taber- nacle Christian Church Choir of Columbus, Indiana, and the Seminary Concert Choir brought some very thrilling numbers. Certainly one of the most touching mo- ments was when the large audience lifted their voices in God Be With You. No doubt many were wondering what would transpire in the lives of each before they would meet again for such an occasion and just how many might be permitted to as- semble again for this great event the fol- lowing year. As the Conference came to a close, truly all were inspired to take what they had learned back to their homes as well as ap- ply it to their own lives. It left each one who attended on a high spiritual plane, and he must have walked out of the Taft Audi- torium with a feeling of regret that this inspirational event had come to a close. The date, however, was set for the follow- ing year, and fGod willingj they will as- semble again in 1954. May these confer- ences always be a blessing to all who can at- tend. Registering l 39 BIBLE DRAMA The stories in the Bible and the lessons from God's word can be given and taught to mankind in many different ways. One of the ways not often seen is drama. Through a dramatized play many stories and lessons can be presented in an effective way. Each February the Senior Class sponsors a Bible Drama night in which the Fresh- man, Sophomore and junior classes all pre- sent Bible dramas in competition. Many times the dramas are not only directed by, but are written by members of the Class. The winning Bible Drama of February, 1953 was given by the Junior Class. The Witch of Endo:--Junior Release -Sophomore Class. play, The Witch of Ender, was taken from the Bible narrative, but written into drama form by Loraine Maxwell. The Sophomore Class, under the direction of Jeannie Twaddell presented a play en- titled, Release, dealing with the life of Barabbas. Ananias and Sapphira was the script chosen by the Freshman Class for their First entry into The Cincinnati Bible Semin- ary's Bible Drama night. Of all the activities and events of the Seminary, Bible Drama is one of those re- membered longest. Many, many hours of hard work, practice, and ingenuity are necessary to work up and present a drama. But with this comes the satisfaction of pre- senting the truths of God. Class-First place. Ananias and Sapphira-Freshman Class. 40 CHAPEL SERVICE A11 things praise Thee, Lord most High, Heav'n and earth, and sea and skyg All were for Thy glory made, That Thy greatness, thus displayed, Should all worship bring to Theeg All things praise Thee-Lord, may we! G. W. Conder Twice each week, Tuesday and Thursday morning at II :3o, Seminary students, facul- ty members, administrative ofhcers, and often friends of the school, gather in the Seminary House of Worship for an hour of singing praises, prayer, and exhortation. Through the beauty of meditative music and often silent prayer, the mood for wor- ship is set. Hymns and prayer open the service, and then special music is brought by some member or members of the student body or perhaps a visiting Seminary friend. The message of the morning is usually brought by a visiting minister, missionary, outstanding Christian worker, or a Semin- ary faculty member or administrative of- ficer. Twice each year the Chapel service is conducted entirely by students. The NAUTILUS staff has charge of one of these services and the Student Council is in charge of the other. In the simple dignity of the chapel ser- vices, the student finds an opportunity to hear outstanding messages from the Word of God as Well as to grow in his own per- sonal worship of the Almighty. Oh come, let us worship and bow down: Let us kneel before Jehovah our maker: Psalm 95:6 4I MUSIC DEPARTMENT Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, the King of creation! O my soul, praise Him, for He is thy health and salvation!! All ye who hear, Now to His temple draw nearg Praise Him in glad adoration. The high purpose on which the Work of the Music Department is based is well ex- pressed in this quotation from one of the great chorals of the church. Indeed it is to praise the Lord, our Maker, and to preach the Gospel through the great medium of music that presents the reason for the very existence of the department. In order to accomplish this purpose it is necessary to develop various musical skills which are technical and to assemble and to disseminate a vast amount on information which can be used in a practical way in our churches. The students are, therefore, off- ered courses in music theory, music appre- ciation, conducting, and hymnologyg private individual instruction in piano, organ, and voice is made availableg and the Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus and small vocal and instrumental groups are organized. The de- partment presents to the students a Well- balanced program of the academic and the practical in church music. The department maintains that in the worship of the church, music should not be entertainment, and it should never be the means for the display of musical accom- plishment. This does not mean that the mu- sic performed or the manner of presenta- tion should ever be less than the best of which the church musician is capable. The department believes that music in worship should be used to heighten the atmosphere of worship and to make more meaningful and emphatic the great Christian texts which are sung, thus making our praise to God and our preaching of the Gospel more effective. The church musician, student or profes- sional, is in reality a minister in music ..... a servant of the Lord in song. It is the hope of the department that our churches will be blessed by the work of the young men and women who go out from CBS performing musical ministeries reflecting the high pur- pose for which the music department stands. Roger Koerner, Assistant Prof. Berry, Head of the Department Alice Butler, Assistant 42 First row: Ruth Baker, Donna Boroff, Peggy Hileman, Betty Brockley, Martha Rose Souders, Carolyn Butler, Mary Nicholson, Mary Ann Brown, Lois Morse, Flora Mason, Lovell Montgomery. Second row: Gene Paul, Howard Mountcastle, Muriel Paep- low, Barbara Jones, Joann Kimball, Agnes Herzog, Lois Schmidt, Janet Whittington, Loraine Maxwell, Lorraine Winn, Ruth M. Morse, Gareth Reese, Howard Dobbs. Third row: Ray Patterson, Kenneth Thomas, Rex Magner, Allen Fehl, John Snyder, Ronald Merritt, Lee Baltzer, Ed McCravy, Bob Stacy, LaVerne Morse, Dale Robinette, Ward Patterson, Jack Ford. CCNCERT CHGIR The concert choir plays an important part in the life of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in training students to convey, through the medium of music, gospel messages that will be inspirational to all who listen. The pur- pose of the choir is not to entertain, but rather to proclaim Christ's message in song, that men might be drawn to their Lord. Professor E. Wayne Berry, organist and choirmaster of the First Christian Church of Columbus, Indiana, was added to the fac- ulty of the Seminary at the beginning of the 1953-54 school year. The students are very grateful for his Fine Christian spirit and cap- able leadership. Composed of about forty voices, the concert choir sings at various gatherings throughout the school year in the Seminary chapel. The Christmas program and annual spring concert are the highlights of the year. Last October, the concert choir com- bined with the choir of the First Christian Church, Columbus, Indiana, to sing a con- cert for the final session of the Conference on Evangelism. Through the school year, too, the choir travels to various churches in Ohio and nearby states. This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the concert choir made a spring tour, March 30- April 2, singing in Christian Churches and Churches of Christ. The choir closed its activities for the year with the presenta- tion of special music for the graduation exercises. 43 h d D B ff Howard Mountcnsxle, Lois Schmidt, Donna Boroff, Ed McCrzuv Carolyn Butler, Lois Sc mi t, onna oro J-use 44 Maw ii o fig? 2 Nm, Q Gene Paul, Ruth Morse, Ruth Baker, Ward Patterson Luwuna Cobb, Gene Paul, Ruth Biorse Ruth Baker, Waxrxi Patterson MIXED CHORUS Psalm 1oo:2, Serve the Lord with glad- ness: come before his presence with sing- ing. The Mixed Chorus, one of the choral groups of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary under the direction of Miss Alice Butler, is training students in the field of music. This choral group is composed primarily of fresh- man students who wish to develop their voices and get a general idea of sacred mu- sic to bring the message of Christ in song. Students are not required to audition in order to participate in the Mixed Chorus. They are able to enroll in the class and re- ceive one hour's credit for every two hours spent in practice. They meet on Monday and Thursday evenings in the chapel annex for rehearsal. The chorus had its first opportunity to sing at the beginning of the new school year at the opening session of the 1953 Con- ference on Evangelism. The Mixed Chorus sang with the Concert Choir and members from surrounding church choirs in the Cin- cinnati area. The women of the Mixed Chorus sang We Gather Together at the morning chapel service on Tuesday, November 24, 1953, the day before Thanksgiving vacation. The annual Christmas program was given at the chapel service December 17, 1953, with the assistance of some of the male voices from the Concert Choir. The school year seemed to come to a close too soon, and it found the Mixed Chorus singing with the Concert Choir for the commencement exercises. It was with a note of sadness that this music was re- hearsed, for everyone realized that when it had been sung the Senior members of the choir would be leaving. However, an inner joy was felt when thoughts came of the work they were prepared to do for the Lord. Psalm 67:4, O let the nations be glad and sing for joy. I-irc: row: Ann Fields, Nancy Tsfason, 1nEllcn Blackwood, lsfarian Plake, Eileen Baker, Shirley Pursley, Betty Hardy. Janet Beck, Barbara Armcmrout. Second row: Rosena Craig, Betty Thompson, Lynn Gallagher, VVilma Monson, Pat Rooks. Evelyn Saund- ers, Lenntinc Gridvr, Sue hlanlcy, Kathleen Bucrlvower, Ruby Hayes. Barbara Bachmann. Third row: Luuana Cohlv, jane Powell, Charles Schumann, Jerry YVc4ldcll, Lloyd YVilkin, Floyd Bnshcr, Kenneth Porter, Thurman Clark, Bill Stanslverry, hlary Liza- lveth Howard, Lou Simpson. 45 SNEAK D Y Huddle! -l hir. John Hardin. Super-salesmenllf? Batter up. The traditional Sneak Day which comes in the fall of the school year, began early in the history of CBS. The excitement of the students was not new this year but appeared early in the year 46 as usual. The Senior Class president, who plans the secret day, did, however, change the approach-the professors left instead of the students. Some students sat patiently waiting for the professor to return with test papersg still others waited while the profes- sor got an aspirin. There was a loud noise -the Hoor above was falling in! A scream! Sneak Day!!! Thus the day began. In a few minutes the Glenway Campus was empty, but Mt. Echo park was rapidly I-illing with students eager to play football, volleyball, and softball. Competition for this day is always between the two literary societies. Dinner and supper are both served under the direction of the Senior Class. Devotions in the chapel at the end of such a day usually find the student tired but very happy to be a member of the CBS family. The sale is on!! Hold that line! Freshies 'i 'na Grandstand 5 L ls 1-2-3-4! Ent up, Matthew 47 CAMPUS DAY In the spring a young man's fancy Cand young ladies tooj lightly turns to thoughts of . . . cleaning up the Seminary campus. Each year toward the latter days of school, when Mrs. Nature begins to dress herself up, the Sophomore Class of the Seminary always wants to help her along in her task around the school. And so it is that school is dismissed for one day, and all of the students gather in various groups under the guidance of the sophomores to give the campus a thorough cleaning. With the combined efforts of all, such things as POW-ell TWXAKRLSMFX fGrundoonJ weeds, papers, brush, dead trees, and all such debris, are quickly disposed of. Dormi- tory rooms are very thoroughly cleaned and left in a spotless condition Cfor one day of the year anywayj. Most of the work is completed by the end of the morningg so after a dinner furnished by the Sophomore Class, the rest of the day is free for various planned activities and sports events at a nearby park. Following the evening meal, awards are made for the rooms in each dormitory with the best ap- pearance, and the day is closed in a fitting manner by assembling for devotions and fellowship with the Lord. Assignments? FOSTER SWINGS! X! ,,,:, ' r4sl?w,'1gsgsr,. 15' W 4 W Gm Ii5 SS MU RHO SIGMA Having started in 1949, the Mu Rho Sig- ma is now in its fifth year of existence. Each fall term finds the group assembling with several of the past members present, but many new ladies have joined us, some former Whatsoever girls who have just en- tered the MRS. status and others whose husbands are entering their first year in the Seminary. All are given a cordial welcome and urged to come back again. The group this year under the leadership of Mrs. Dan Eynon as Sponsor, Mrs. Wil- liam Dawson, Presidentg Mrs. Robert God- win, Vice-president: Mrs. Art Fields, Re- cording Secretaryg Mrs. John Mullen, Cor- responding Secretary: and Mrs. Arthur Merkle, Treasurer, had the regular four meetings in October, December, February and April. The December meeting was the mission- ary meeting having as its topic Women's Work on the Mission Field. This proved very enlightening and entertaining as Mrs. Harold Sims and Mrs. Paul Rathbern made vivid their Work in the fields of Japan and Mexico, respectively. In order that the future MRS members could have an idea how enjoyable Mu Rho Sigma is, the ladies entertained them and their Frances as well as their own husbands at a Valentine Party in February. The ladies enjoy meeting together and getting better acquainted with others whose husbands are in school or are teachers or are connected with the school in one Way or another. All feel they have a common bond and consequently enjoy one another's company. wb' aswifk.. -41 l. h Q -1 BASKETBALL Many different activities highlight the life of a Seminary student. A group which represents one of these activities is the Golden Eagles, The Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary basketball team. This basketball team brings much pleasure to the fans as well as the players themselves. The Golden Eagles are not only out to win basketball games but also to present and to be good examples for their Lord. Christian character is shown at all times in games, no matter which team may be ahead in points. Again for the iifth year, the Golden Eagles are coached by Bill Wade who is un- tiring in his efforts not only to coach bas- ketball but to have sportsmanship and Christianity prevail. The team is well represented with play- ers from all the classes of the Seminary and of various heights and weights. The schedule this year included such teams as Lincoln Bible Institute, Wright- Patterson Air Field, Ozark Bible College and other Bible colleges and some church teams from near-by churches. We honor the Golden Eagles for the way in which they represent Christ and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary during their trips and ball games. Basketball has been in- strumental in securing closer fellowship among loyal Bible colleges. Coach John W. Wade, Ted Smith, San Bernardino, California. Graduate: Dale Cluxton, New Vienna, Ohio, Seniorg Gareth Reese, Garrett, Indiana, Senior: Howard Berryman, Lexington, Kentucky, Freshman, Howard Mountcastle, Springfield, Ohio, Juniorg Frank Johnson, Austin, Indiana, Freshman: Don Boyer, Utica, Ohio, Freshmang John Trimble, Lexington, Kentucky, Freshman, Sam Mullen, LaFayette, Indiana, Freshman. 50 is 2 lim ,Q Q Q ff A - kkfiiifw kr- 853553 Aw .Q Q .X K E 1 KPN Q., SET' X k X ' 1 ' t A, MA 5 Q, 7- 5 fi M :Sak NEW BUILDING PRUGRESSES E 52 MR. AND MRS. DUSENBERRY Possibly the two most familiar figures on the campus of The Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Dusen- berry. Mr. Dusenberry is the caretaker, or general manager of the Seminary. His is the responsibility for seeing that all the buildings are kept in proper repair and in operating condition. Mrs. Dusenberry has the tremendous undertaking of seeing that the mob of hungry students are fed three wholesome meals each day. One would gather from this that Mrs. Dusenberry has something to do with the cafeteria. She does. She manages the Men's Cafeteria. She also does the cooking for the cafeteria. The Seminary is very fortunate in hav- ing such a fine, Christian couple as this one is to fill such a position of responsibility as they have. They have combined a fine Christian character with outstanding quali- ties of leadership to make an unbeatable combination. Thus far, Mr. and Mrs. Dusenberry have given eight years of loyal service to the Seminary. During this time they have had a hand in the shaping of hundreds of lives by the example they have set for the stu- dents to follow. 53 MAINTENANCE CREW 54 I S pgSttl These feed the mob! WCRK CREWS Most students of the Seminary are in need of financial assistance. Many of them find work around the school. This not only helps the student but it also helps the Seminary. Mr. Dusenberry ably puts many of the men to work keeping the dormitories and the Administration Building in adequate working condition. All complaints and sug- gestions go to Mr. Dusenberry, and he and his crew do what is needed. The girls' dormitories are kept clean by some of the girls. Each dormitory has those who clean and take care of the halls and the reception rooms. Knowing the need of the student for ade- quate meals, the Seminary maintains two cafeterias. These cafeterias are not profit- making, which certainly is a help to all who eat there. In Dalton Hall is the cafeteria for the women, managed by Mrs. Leo Shymanik. Mrs. Shymanik is assisted by some of the girls who help prepare and serve the food and who also keep the dining room and kitchen in good order. On the Glenway Campus is the boys' cafeteria managed by Mrs. F. E. Dusen- berry and a crew of the men students. These two separate cafeterias have been greatly appreciated for the past years, but next year when the new dormitory is com- pleted and one large cafeteria is main- tained, things will be much better. 55 GIRUS CAFETERIA SCHOOL NURSE Whenever there is a group of individuals there is bound to be at some time or another some illness. Such is the case here at the Seminary. Therefore, the school has hired Miss Nannie Kate Reynolds of Glade Hill, Virginia, as the school nurse. Nannie Kate is well qualified for this task, being a regis- tered nurse and a graduate of Jefferson Hospital in Roanoke, Virginia. She is not only qualified as a nurse but as a Christian also. She adds to her nurse's ability a Christian life. Nannie Kate came to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary as a Sophomore in 1951 not only to be employed as the school nurse but as a student, to pre- pare more adequately as a worker for Jesus Christ. It certainly gives one a comforting feel- ing in a time of illness to know that there is a fellow-student who can be called on for her medical and spiritual assistance. At any hour of the day or night, Nannie Kate is available when needed by a student. Whether the case is a cold, a cut ringer, or the mumps, Nannie Kate does all in her power to remedy the ailment. When ill- nesses arise that are beyond the range of Nannie Kate, she knows just the doctor to call and where to send the student. Nannie Kate will be graduated this May, and we know that the experience and train- ing she has received here will go with her always as she goes forth to serve her Lord. We are thankful for the aid she has given us here in the past three years, and we know that Nannie Kate will be a blessing wherever she goes. 57 LIBRARY Since the fall of 1949 the Seminary Li- brary has been utilized as one of the most important spheres of academic life among the student body and faculty. A complete renovation of existing facilities and an in- auguration of definite plans to secure out- standing books in the fields of philosophy and religion occurred in that year. Subse- quent school years have witnessed an in- creased emphasis by teachers and a grow- ing interest among students toward the use of this storehouse of knowledge. Yet there remains the indispensable need of further improvement and addition. This need is be- ing met in part. The past summer furnished opportunity for Mr. Dusenberry and his student work- men to redecorate the walls and ceiling of these study quarters. Walls of light green were covered with new coats of the same hue, but the light rose ceiling, on which time had deposited tinges of unsightly dirt, was redone in a restful white. The pleasant- ness of the environment was enhanced by the installation of several larger Huorescent 58 lighting fixtures. Library furniture also re- ceived its share of attention as the study tables, librarian's desk, and record files were painted a light grey. Conducive study surroundings are pur- poseless, however, if study materials are not available in stellar quality and adequate quantity. Hence, a large portion of recent improvements relate to the addition of many more books and the further develop- ment of a uniform system of cataloging them. The library staff continues the task of converting the card catalogue to the Li- brary of Congress system. Recently ac- quired books, which are undergoing this process, are too numerous to mention. Personnel is the final factor necessary for a successful library. Professor Elliott, Fac- ulty Librarian, directs all operations, while Earl Sims, Assistant Librarian, does the secretarial work and prepares all newly se- cured books. This groups stands ready to aid both professors and students, conse- quently the library is made convenient for everyone. ' BOOKSTORE Top: Leroy Below left: Leroy, again. Below right: Shorty Is this a good book ? Could you order this book for me P These are familiar ques- tions answered daily by Howard Dobbs, student manager of the Seminary book- store, and by Hugh Lee Herron, his assist- ant. These questions give evidence of the constant search by the students for sources of knowledge that will enable them to be more effective servants for Christ. This constant search is often rewarded as the student looks through the shelves of books in the bookstore. Besides textbooks and supplies, many new works and old stand- bys by top writers are offered for sale. These volumes provide worthy additions to libraries which grow during school days in anticipation of study and research to be done during settled ministries after school days have been completed. It is then the value of good books comes to light. Buy- ing books without careful selection will pro- duce a large, expensive library which in- cludes many volumes which are useless. The careful supervision by Earl Sims, faculty manager of the bookstore, brings to the shelves many works of the highest cali- ber. The number of these writings is so great that the bookstore is often unable to keep all of them on hand. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary builds its courses around Christ and His teaching, and the students demand for their libraries books that are centered around Christ. Books of this type make up the major part of the books offered for sale. Other books are stocked, however, for those who wish to be more adequate in their defense of Christ against attacks from without by having a more sufficient knowledge of such attacks. Anyone who so desires may come into the bookstore and look around as much as he pleases. It is by this means that the stu- dent determines which books are best for future purchases. Then, too, the temptation is often too great, and the students invest some of their money in some book to add to their library. The bookstore often becomes a beehive of activity during the third hour when most of the students come to get their books and supplies. Desiring to give good service, the one who works during that hour wishes he had as many arms as an octopus and an adding machine for a brain. 59 ADMINISTRATION The administrative oflices of The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary welcomed several newcomers into their fellowship this year. Mary Cooper, from the state of Wyoming, is filling the position of Charge Clerk in the business office. She also takes care of a part of the correspondence from time to time. Floyd Bosher, a Virginian, occupies the highly responsible job of cashier. His work demands his undivided attention to eliminate errors in the financial records of the Seminary. Lois Ann Schmidt, who hails from Kentucky, joined the staff during the summer of 1953 as secretary to Professor Elliott. She is still capably meeting the re- 60 quirements for this position. Because of the great amount of work to be done for each professor, a special secretary was secured this year. Elaine Peterson keeps busy cut- ting stencils, mimeographing, and writing letters for many of the professors. It was also necessary for the Dean of Women to have some assistance in her work. Donna Boroff performs various du- ties along this line. Mrs. William E. Blake, the Dean of Women, pursues a busy sched- ule in an effort to counsel the girls who are enrolled in the Seminary, and to enforce certain rules and regulations of the school. Earl Sims, although not new to the ad- ministration, has accepted a new position as Registrar. This, of course, entails a great deal of work on his part. One of his respon- sibilities is to advise students in making out their class schedules so that their particular needs can be met. Along with the newcomers, there are sev- eral veterans within the offices of the ad- ministration. The Dean of Men, Professor Carver, is on call at all times to confer with the men students, particularly those who re- side in the school dormitories. Professor Elliott faithfully and earnestly labors in the capacity of Academic Dean. This, however, is only a part of the many responsibilities which are his. Top left: lviary Cooper Below left: Lois Schmidt Professor Winter, as Bursar, ably over- sees the Work of the business office. Miss Schmale sees that the books are kept in order. She also makes out financial reports several times during the year. Kathleen Beerbower very capably assists Miss Schmale with the bookkeeping work. Bar- bara Smith's duties for the most part are outlined by President Perry. On occasions she also helps with the work of the business office. With all hands on deck, the work of the administrative offices is done. The work performed herein plays an important part in the lives of all who enter the activi- ties of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Top right: Donna Boroif, Miriam Blake Below right: Floyd Bosher 61 PRESIDENT PERRY Around The Cincinnati Bible Seminary there is a well-known, digniiied person whom all recognize as President Woodrow W. Perry. President Perry is a wonderful Christian who is a friend and guide to all. His heart, as well as his office, is always open to help the student with any problem that may arise. In the years that Mr. Perry has been President of the Seminary, he has shown that his knowledge of handling administra- tive problems and his service to his Lord and Saviour have combined to make him a capable president of such a school as this. The Christian atmosphere found here is aided by this consecrated Christian. The prayers of all are that he will continue to be such a leader. mf, s- 'WW an 11? W ef. 49 of W ' S we ER ks MR. TRIBBLE Everybody likes him. This remark is often made about Noble Tribble, our Promotional Director. His is one of the important tasks connected with The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and her work of training young people to serve their Lord. His is the responsibility of the pre- sentation of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and her work. Mr. Tribble accomplishes this work through the personal contacts he makes as he travels many miles each year preaching the Gospel in different churches throughout the country. Each year the many new students who count Mr. Tribble as their friend, even before they enroll in the Seminary, are evidence of the Work he is doing in Christian Service Camps during the summer. Another valuable contact with 54 those friends living away from the Semi- nary is effected through Mr. Tribble's liter- ary acumen in the editing of the REPORT each month. In describing Mr. Tribble and the work which he does, the term of Promotional Di- rector is actually very inadequate. Mr. Tribble's untiring efforts, his capabilities, and his willingness to help result in his be- ing called upon to assume responsibilities and help solve problems not ordinarily con- ceived of as being part of a promotional di- rector's task. His sincere interest in other people, along with his ability to lead and encourage, is manifested by the many stu- dents and friends who are seen seeking his help and advice. REPORT The REPORT of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, entering upon its fifth year of monthly publication, is reaching an all-time high circulation. Not only is its circulation increasing, but its usefulness is also becom- ing more evident to the school. In the pages of REPORT, Noble Tribble, Promotional Director and Editor, reveals the needs and deeds of the Seminary to its ever-growing number of readers. It has been especially valuable in dissemination of the news of the progress of the new college building. By photographs and word pic- tures, the REPORT has helped to satisfy the curiosity of former students and in- terested friends about the first new building in the history of the school. Activities and achievements of the stu- dents and faculty, announcements of special programs, and articles descriptive of the principles and aims of the school help to make up a typical issue of REPORT. Over 13,000 readers in 44 states and many foreign countries are keeping familiar with the local Seminary family by this medium. Assisting Mr. Tribble by mailing the RE- PORT each month to its readers are Mrs. Earl Sims, Helen Payne, and Hugh Lee Herron. It is their responsibility to main- tain the mailing list, operate the addresso- graph machine, and prepare the papers for the post office. The REPORT is truly the voice of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to thousands of fellow Christians throughout the world. 55 FACULTY R. C. Foster A.B., A.M., B.D., Professor Transylvania University, Yale Divinity School, Harvard Divinity School, Greek, Historical Geography, l.ife of Christ, Campbell Debates. G. M. EIIio++ A.B., M.A., Professor, International Christian Bible College, Winona State Teachers College, Cincinnati Bible Seminary. XVilmington College, University of Cintinnati, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, l Corinthians, New Te-tuncnt Theology, Prophets, Isaiah. mf Albert D. Carver A.B., Ph.B., M.A., Professor, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Xavier University, University of Cincinnati, Hebrew, Survey of American Literature, Survey of Drama. Lewts Foster A.B., lsI.A., B.D., S.T.M., Professor, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Indiana University, Yale University, Harvard University, New Testament Introduction, Survey of The Bible, Advanced Greek, Early Christian Literature. 66 W. W. Wmier A.B., M.A., B.D., Professor, Illinois College, Brown's Business College, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Xavier University, University of Cincinnati, Biographies of Missionaries, Old Testament History, Missionary Message of the Bible, Church History. John W. Wade A.B., M.A., Associate Professor Indiana University, Michigan State College, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Butler University, Garrett Bible Institutcg English, Speech, Archaeology, XVorld History. E. Wayne Berry B, Mus., Arthur jordan Conservatory of Music julliard Graduate School of Music, M. Mus., XVcstminster Choir College: Music Appreciation, Hymnology, Conducting, Concert Choir, Organ and Voice Instruction. Ronald W. Fisher A.B., Instructor, Cincinnati Bible Seminaryg English. f Daniel Eynon A.B., A.M., Associate Professor, Cincinnati Bible Seminaryg Acts, Practical Ministries. Earl W. Sims A.B., Registrar, Cincinnati Bible Semin William Blake B.S.l,., A.B., ary. Cincinnati Bible Suminaryg Psychology Assistant. Ronald lv1erri+'I' A,B., Student lmtruetor, Cincinnati Bible Seminary: Greek I. M-iw . Doro1'l1y Schmale E. Richard Crabrree A.B., Instructor, A.B., Cincinnati Bihlc Seminaiyg Cincinnati Bihle Seminary Shorthand. University of Cincinnatig Speech, 68 Principles of Teaching, Parliamentary Procedure, Audio-Visual Aids, Christian Education. . . Miriam Blake B.S.L., Cincinnati Bible Seminary Acting Dean of YVnmen. 0 Mrs. Lewis Fosier B.Sr, Instructor, Michigan State College, Indiana Universityg Health, Manners, antl Dress, Practical Foods. Alice Butler B.S., Student Instructor, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Bible Seminary: Musicianship, Mixed Chorus, Piano and Organ. Mrs. Barbara Smith A.B., Instructor, The Cincinnati Bible Seminaryg Typing. mmm BoARD or TRUSTEES Edwin Crouch, 1957, Chairman Columbus, Indiana Field of Service: Attorney at Law Stewart Rodgers, 1956 Cincinnati, Ohio Field of Service: Minister Robert O. Weaver, 1957 East Point, Georgia Field of Service: Minister A. W. Records, M. D., 1957 Franklin, Indiana Field of Service: Physician Roy C. Blackmore, 1957 Flora, Illinois Field of Service: Minister Howard T. Mackey, 1956 Hillsboro, Ohio Field of Service: Insurance Milford Anness, 1954 Metamora, Indiana Field of Service: State Senator 'fa I-41' 11? 4 ' . 4 . fl.. 5: Olin Hay, 1958 Louisville, Kentucky Field of Service: Minister Carl Matthews, 1958 Newport News, Virginia Field of Service: Minister LaVerne Taylor, 1956 Carlisle, Kentucky Field of Service: Evangelist Don McMillin, 1954 Washington C. H., Ohio Field of Service: Minister J. Halbert Brown, 1954 Charlottesville, Virginia Field of Service: Minister J. E. Broxon, 1955 Cincinnati, Ohio Field of Service: Businessman T. K. Smith, 1958 Columbus, Indiana Field of Service: Minister SENIOR CLASS '6Christian faith is the anchor of the soul 7 U- Dorothy Schreiber, Historian, Ronald Walters, Vice- presidentg Betty Brockley, Flower girlg Lowell Jack- son, Presidentg lifiildred Atkinson, Secretary, Merrill Nicholson, Student Council. To the Seniors, graduation is just the be- ginning. It is a goal that has been reached that they might set a higher one, that of service. School is the place of inspiration, of preparation, and of incubation. From then on it is up to the individual how he makes use of his learning. 1950-An enrollment of one hundred and twenty in the Freshman Class. Frank Lillie was president. Under his leadership the class chose the motto, Christian faith, the anchor of the soul, along with the carna- tion as the class flower and blue and silver as the class colors. john Wade was chosen as sponsor. The hrst year was mostly a matter of orientation. Ushering at the Con- ference was the big event. 1951-Eighty-two returned and elected Dale Cluxton as Sophomore president. That year their task was to register at the Con- ference. There was the Freshman-Sopho- more Party and Campus Day for which the class was responsible. That year they won Bible Drama and presented television. 1952-Gene McElroy led was the housing committee, sweat shirts Cwhat troublesj the junior-Senior Banquet the drama on the class. It class jewelry, Talent Night, and Festival Day. Again they received the award for Bible Drama. The winning plays of both Sophomore and Junior years were written and directed by Loraine Maxwell, a mem- ber of the class. 1953-Forty-one seniors now. Lowell Jackson, president, called Sneak Day in which the faculty walked out on the stu- dents! The biggest job was publishing the NAUTILUS. Polsgrove Mefford was edi- tor, and Donna Boroff was his assistant. The class sponsored Bible Drama. Then- Commencement. Where to now, Mr. Senior? 73 SPONSORS x When we, the graduating class of nine- teen hundred fifty-four, entered The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary as a Freshman Class in nineteen hundred fifty, we chose as our sponsors and faculty guides Professor and Mrs. John W. Wade. Because of their various activities and duties here at the Seminary and at the Church where they minister, the Wades are 74 -2 well qualified as leaders and sponsors. We, as a class, appreciate what they have done for us. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wade are graduates of the Seminary, and their Christian life and service to our Lord and Savior have been good examples to us as young people and students of the Seminary. PRESIDE T'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF '54 A local church had decided to accept a young man as a living-link missionary to serve on the foreign field. One member of that church cynically remarked, What we should do is send him to a psychiatrist and have him examined to see why he wants to go to the mission field! Such cynicism is, of course, rare. However, the Christian life does involve sacrifice. This is equally true of the life of a minister and of other members of Christ's church. Because there is a price to be paid for Christian service, we may well pause and ask ourselves the ques- tion: Is Christian service worthwhile? Ministers sometimes ask themselves this question. I know this for two reasons: fl! I am a minister of the Gospel. 121 I talk to a great many ministers. There are difficulties to be faced. Material sacrifices must be made for a long period of years. Misunderstandings arise. Often those we would serve make our service difficult by misinterpreting our motives. We must remember that this was true of our Master. Because of these and a multitude of other factors, the minister constantly must remind himself of the worthwhile nature of Christian service. In like manner, other members of the Church of Jesus Christ must clearly understand the value of Christian service if they are to serve with zeal and love. One minister tells of a church member who came to him after re- ceiving a copy of the church budget. The church member cried, Our church is just costing us too much! This man, of course, had not considered several factors. ill Too much money is not devoted to the cause of Iesus Christ. All money given for educational, religious, and benevolent enterprises will equal about one-third of the amount spent for alcoholic beverages in America during the same year. 121 This church member missed the mark be- cause he was looking at the price to be paid with no regard for the value of the article to be received. I wish to aflirm that Christian service is worthwhile. Increasingly as the days and years go by you will add your own word to this affirmation. This is the most worthwhile activity in which man can participate. Indeed it is the activity that gives meaning to all other phases of human life. But how can wc establish this truth! There are many approaches we may make. We can look at the world into which Jesus came. Despite the short comings of our civilization, we can recognize the abiding in- fluence of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. When the Gospel appeared in the world, standards were infinitely lower than today. For example, a couple who had a child they did not want would dispose of that child by abandoning it. They could do this without undue fear of censure from society. Such events were commonplace. Today, child abandon- ment still occurs on occasionsg however, when the news comes to us, we are shocked! This coupled with the fact that these cases are rela- tively rare in our generations, give us an indication of the impact of the message of Christ upon our society. This is only one example. The world furnishes another evidence of the worthwhileness of Chris- tian service. We may look at three nations: fl! Where the Gospel is not known. f2J Where the Gospel is generally known but in a per- verted form. 135 Where there is an opportunity to proclaim the Gos- pel in all its simplicity and its purity. The excesses of the countries that know not Jesus Christ are shock- ing even to our hardened twentieth century sensibilities. The practice of burning a widow on her husband's funeral pyre is still all too fre- quent in India. Children mag' still be offered to the god of the river. Self-hypnosis, which can pro uce a state almost insensible to pain, is regarded as an accomplishment of high order and of great holiness. A glance at another country reveals the high rate of social diseases. Men who know the situation declare this to be because of immorality of the lives of the people. A look at Spain discloses a country that knows the Gospel-but in a perverted form. Here are higher standards than those found in the lands that know not the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Even when it is per- verted. some of the truth of the Gospel reaches the individual, how- ever, Spain presents a picture of the enslaved minds and bodies. Many are shocked to learn that from sixty to eighty-five percent of the popu- lation of Spain cannot read nor write. They are shocked because Catholicism is presented in America as the advocate of education. Catholicism is interested in education only in those areas where she must compete with public education. When she does not have to com- pete, she finds it much more convenient to keep the masses in ignor- ance and, therefore, in subjugation. The third country at which we should glance is our own America. America leaves much to be desired. However, here, at least the Gospel may be heard. Many contend that America is prosperous because of her natural resources. There is no clear evidence that America has more material resources than other countries. A better explanation can be found in the principles underlying the settlement of this country. There were religious principles. They took into consideration the existence of the Creator. It is rather interesting to note that the major number of edu- cational institutions in America, however far they have departed from the foundling principles, came into existence because of Christian peo- ple. Dwight Eisenhower used this famous quotation on the occasion of his inauguration as president of the United States of America. I sought for the greatness and genius of America in her commodious harbors and her ample rivers-and it was not there-in her fertile fields and bound- less forests-and it was not there-in her rich mines and her vast world commerce-and it was not there-in her democratic congress and her matchless constitution-and it was not there. Not until I went into the churches of America and heard her pulpits flame with right- eousness did I understand the secret of her genius and power. America is great because .America is good, and if America ever ceases to be good, America will cease to be great. I believe that even the material prosperity America enjoys may be explained by the Christian principle on which she was founded. At the beginning of this article, I related the story of the man who came to his preacher with the protest, Our church is just costing us too much. I did not tell you the preacher's reply. He told the man the story of another man who had a son born to him and his wife. When the son was born, there were hospital and doctor bills to pay. Later there were more doctor bills to pay as the son contracted various childhood diseases. Still later, when the youngster went to school, there were the school lunches to buy and the many supplies for school. One day the boy took the family car without permission. He hit a tree with the automobile. Here was another bill for the father to pay. Still later the boy became interested in the opposite sex. This was before he was earning ver much for himself. This called for extra handouts from Dad. Later w en the boy went to college, his expenses continued to rise until the boy cost his father much each week. Finally there came the day that the government of the United States demanded the boy's service. The government paid him a salary. He was provided all his clothes. He was given an intensive course of train- ing without cost to his father. He received three meals a day. His medical expenses were cared forg and finall , without any cost to the father, the government sent him on a long, long trip. When the father told the son goodbye he was seeing his boy for the last time. His son never returned from the trip. After the news of the death of the boy came to him, the father was heard to remark, I would give all that I hav.e and all that I ever hope to have if I could have my boy back again. If the church were no more, many would say, I would give all that I have and all that I ever hope to have if the church were back again. But all of the above only deals with the by-products of Christian service. One who is cynical might look at these benefits and recognize them. He could then say, Let the other fellow do this. I can still reap the benefits. If man takes this attitude, he is in danger of losing the by-products of Christianity. He will lose the real benefit of Chris- tianity. Is Christian service worthwhile! Christian service is worthwhile because it is the one urea in which we deal with eternal matters. One of our preachers began his training to be a physician. He had made good training to Word. He those who physician! tige in the did you do His reply progress in this training until suddenly he broke off his be a doctor. He began to prepare for the ministry of the was wonderfully effective in his work. Later there were approached him and said: Why did you give up being a You could have rendered great service to man. Your pres- community would have been more than it is now. Why it? was, Why should I spend my time dealing with the bodies of men? Those bodies live for only three score and ten years. I can spend my time dealing with the souls of men! Men's souls are going to live forever! A prominent young attorney, already a distinguished success in his field had this to say to a group of young preachers: Yours is a pecu- liar privilege. I'm a lawyer. Sometimes I try a case in the courts and I win. lf I do I make a lot of money. If I lose, I make a lot of money. But these things pass away. My life is vital only as I bear witness for Christ in my everyday life. When I teach my Men's Bible Class on Sunday morning, when I have an opportunity to use the abili- ties the Lord has given me in some Christian work, I know that I am dealing with matters that shall last forever. Yours is the peculiar privi- lege to do nothing except to deal with eternal things! Life takes a new meaning to any man who comes to this concept. The minister must keep his eye on eternal things if he is to serve Christ. Then said jesus unto his disciples, If any many will come after me, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me. For whosoever will have his life shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for my sake shall find it. For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul! Or what shall a man give in ex- change for his soul! Matt. 16:24-26 75 N AUTILUS STAFF Beginning even before the school year commenced in the fall, and continuing until the book was in the hands of the students, the NAUTILUS Staff was hard at work to produce a bigger and better book. The re- sults were assured of at least a 50 percent success, since this year's book is bigger-- by eight pages. Whether or not it is better is for the students to decide. Polsgrove Mefford and Donna Boroff, co- editors of the 1954 NAUTILUS, have worked diligently to produce a publication which would truthfully and interestingly record the events of this school year. They decided that the events would best be re- corded by means of pictures and words. They began work, selecting other students to assist them in reaching their goal. Gareth Reese was assigned the important task of collecting the necessary advertising to help meet the expenses. Ronald Walters was to see that the bills were paid by ful- filling the job of treasurer. The job of over- seeing these tasks belonged to the Business Manager, Arthur Merkle. Those who typed and re-typed the copy were Rosena Craig and the co-editors. The staff was completed by two bewildered students who were try- ing to be of some help and to learn the ropes at the same time. These were Peggy Hileman and Skip Thomas, the Asso- ciate junior editors. Each of these persons was busy through- out the year, seeing that pictures were taken of the various events, assigning copy to be written, mounting pictures, and meeting im- portant deadlines. The goal of the entire staff will be ful- filled when they see that the 1953-54 school year will be kept in the memory of every student because of the accurate report given by the NAUTILUS. However, they do not desire to satisfy only the present students, but rather hope that this book might be the necessary incentive to bring the prospective Bible college student here to train for the great task of serving Christ. Polsgrove Mefford, Co-Editor Donna Boroff, Cn-Editor 76 i i r '-kiv 'I'hmn.n. 1955 Cn-Editor Vrgggv Hilum.m, IUSS L40-Ildilur I ,N izxrclh Rccsv, Anhcrliaing Manager Ronald XYnllurs, Trcnsurcr ,,,.- Arl Mcrklc, Busincn Mmm jim Allen, A. B. Muskogee, Oklahoma-Muskogee junior College--University of Cincinnati-Class Treasurer, 4, Basketball, 1, Z, 4. Mildred Atkinson, B. S. L. Detroit, Michigan-Class Secretary, 4: XV. M. V., 3, 4, Phileusehian, Vice Pres. 2. Secretary, 3, Student Council, 2, lVhatsoeverg Chorus, lg Declamatory Contest, 2, Talent Night, 1, 2, Bible Drama Night, 3, Open Session, 1, 2, 3. 78 Donald D. Baughman, A. B., Classical Columbus, Ohio-XV. Bi. V., 1, 2, 3, 4: Bible Drama Night, 3. Donna Boroff, B. S. L. Findlay, Ohio-Student Council, Z3 W. M. V., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 33 Phileu- sclviang Whatsoever, Secretary, 45 Con- cert Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Catn- paign, 3, 43 Quartet, 3, 49 Nautilus Staff, Co-editor, 43 Bible Drama Night, 1, 2, 33 Open Session, 2, 3. Elizabeth L. Brockley, B. S. L. Hampton, Virginia-Mary Washington College: Class Flower Girl, 45 W. M. V. 3, 4: Philothean, Z, 3, 43 VicefPresident, 3: Whatsoeverg Chorus, 23 Concert Choir, 3, 4, Talent Night, Z, Bible Drama Night, 3, Open Session, 2, 3. ,,.L Ralph S. Carter, A. B. Charlottesville, Virginia-W. M. V., Z, 3, 4. Dale Cluxton, A. B. Harry Curl, B. S. L. New Vienna. Ohio--Class Prexident, 2: llamilton, Ohio XY. M. V., Z, 5, 4: Philothcan, Treasurer, 5: Stutlent Council, Vice-President, 4, Dclwatc, 4: Bilvle Drama Night, 2, 3g Open Session, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 4. W'- ? 2 - '4 r Jw Ji 9' Mil. 2 figmt egg, 1 Ee . B Q51 'fzglzf l. bk, June F. Dennis, A. B. Waco, Kentucky-VV. M. V., 1, 2, 3, 45 Rosena E. Craig, B. S. L. Mt. Olivet, Kentucky-Southern Broth- ers Fuggazzi School of Business: W. Iwi. V., 1, 2, 3, 45 Philotheang Student Coun- eil, 45 Dclvate, 1, Z, 5, XVinner, 2, 3: eil, 3: VVhatsocverg Chorus, 3, 43 Clan Rcpreaentative, 4. Drama Night. 33 Open Session, 2, 3. Phileuselwian, President, 45 Student Coun- Oratorical Contest, lst place, Z3 Bible Ray Eifofd, B. S. L. Nou Boston, Ohio-Butler University Philcuaelvian, I, lg Chorus, l. Bill G. Grove, B. S. L. Bremen, Indiana-NV. M. V., J 4 Philothean. 79 Betty J. Hardy, B. S. L. Riilnmond. Indiana-Class Sccrclary, lg YV Ni, V., 1, Z, 3, 4: Plxilcuselvian, Vicc-prcsi LlCl1l, 49 Vllmallrwocvcrg Clioxus, I, 2, 3, 4. 80 Lowell E. Jackson, B. S. L. Cincinnati, Ohio-Clan Vice-president, 5, President, 43 YV. NI. V., 2, 3, 4: Philo- thcan, Treasurer, 25 Chorus, Z, National Campaign, lg Quartet, Z5 Dclwatc, Z: Tal- cnl Nighx, 33 Bilvlc Drama Night, 1, Z, 55 Open Session, 2, 3. Clifton C. Jones, A. B. lancnillc, Ohio--XV. Tri. V., 3, 4, Council, 3. Studs lane M. Keene, B. S. exingmn, Kentucky-W. lvl. Ehileusebiang VVhatsoevcr. L. V-, 2, 3, 4: .MX A. ' -1 Q ? Herman Kelly, B. S. L. Lake, lviississippi-Phileusebiang Debate, 3, 49 Bible Drama Night, 2, 3, 4: Open Session, Z, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, 5, 6. Joann Kimball, B. S. L. Springfield, Ohio-Class Treasurer, 19 W. M. V., 1, 2, 3, 49 Phileusebian, Vice- president, 3, Whatsoeverg Concert Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 National Campaign, 1, 2, 3: Quarter, 1, 2, 3, Talenr Night, 2, 3: Open Session 3. 81 Janet F. Kirkey, B. S. L. Lynn, Massachusetts-W. M. V., 1, 2, 3, 43 Philothcang Whatsoeverg Bible Drama Night, 3. Loraine Maxwell, B. S. L. Cincinnati, Ohio-VV. NI. V., 4: Philo- thean, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Vice-president, 4: Phileusebian, 1, 2, Student Council, 43 Whatsoeverg Chorus, 25 Concert Choir, 3, 4: Quartet, 3, Bible Drama Night, 3, 45 Editor of the Council-or, 4. Arthur W. Merkle, B. S. L. Springfield, Ohio--Phileusebiang Chorus, 1, 2: Nautilus Staff, Business Manager, 4: Bible Drama Night, Z. ,XR wg, ' rf F r' Frank O. Lillie, A. B. Hessvillc, Indiana-Indiana University Extension, Class President, lg VV. ,M. V., 1, 2, 3, 43 Phileuselwiang Chorus, Z: Tal- ent Night, 23 Open Session, 1. 82 Polsgrove W. Mefford, A. B. Stamping Ground, Kentuzkyz Class Vice president, 2: VV. lvl, V. 4: Philothean, 1 2, 3g Philcuschian, 4, Chorus, Z, 33 Na tional Campaign, 2: Quartet, Z, 3: Nau tilus Staff, 3, 4: C0-editor, 4, Bible Dra- ma Night, 3, 3. R. LaVerne Morse, A. B. Yunnan-Tibetan Christian Mission-Biin nesola Bible College: VV. M. V., 3, 4 Phileusehian. 3, 4, Concert Choir, 3, 4 Quartet. 33 Bible Drama Night. 3. John Mullen, B. LaFayette, Indiana S. L. Janice Paeplow, B. S. L. Beaverdam, Virginia-Class Flower Girl 39 W. M. V., 1, Z, 3, 4: Philothean Whatsocver, 1, Z, 3: M. R. S., 43 Tal ent Night, Z5 Bible Drama Night, 1. riff Merrill Nicholson, A. B. Hunter River, Prince Edward Island, Can- ada-Prince of Wales College: Alberta Bilvle College, B. S. l..3 W. M. V., 3, 45 Philothean, 3, 4: President, 4, Student Council 4: Concert Choir, 3. el?-Q We .5 Gareth L. Reese, A.B. Garrett, Indiana-Class Treasurer, 3 Phileusebian, President. 4: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: National Campaign, 2. 3 Quartet, Z, 35 Bible Drama Night, 1, Z 3, Open Session, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2 3, 4. Nannie Kate Reynolds, B. S. L. Glade Hill, Virginia-Iefferson Hospital Roanoke, Virginia, W. M. V., Z, 3, 4 Secretary, 45 Philothean, 2, 3, 4: What soever. Dorothy K. Schreiber, I B. S. L f Brookville, Indiana - Class Historxm VV, M. V., 1, Z, 3, 45 Philothean. ' president, 4: XVhatsoever, Vice-president ' 3, President. 43 Class Representatne 1 2, 3, Bible Drama Night, Z, 33 O tn Session, 3. 33 Ray Schuh, A. B. Clarence, New York-Houghton College, NV. M. V., Editor Go Ye , 33 Treasur- er, 4, Phileusebian, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, Vice-president, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3' Bible Drama Night, 1, 2. n Martha Rose Souders, B. S. L. Brookville, Indiana-Class Treasurer, 2: NV. M. V., Z, 3, 45 Philotheang Student Council, 4: Whatsoever, Chorus, 1, 25 Concert Choir, 3, 4: Quartet, 33 Purple and gold girl, Bible Drama Night, 3: Open Session, 3. Helen Lucille Steele, B. S. L. Lynn, Massachusetts-W. M. V., 1, Z, 3, 4: Philcthean, Secretary, 35 Student Council, 2g Xvhatsoeverg Bible Drama Night, 3, Open Session, 3. Darrell Walters, B. S. L. Bainbridge, Ohio-W. M. V., 1, 2, 3, 4: Philothean, Secretary, 25 Whatsoew'er, 1, 2: hi. R, S., 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 23 Class usherette, 2, Purple and gold girl, Bible Drama Night, 2, Open Session, 1. .orraine Winn, B. S. L., Music Certificate incinnati, Ohio-W. M. V., Z, 3, 4: mileuscbiang Whatsoeverg Concert Choir, 2, 5, 4: National Campaign, 1, 2, 35 uartet, 1. 2, 3, Talent Night, 2, Bible uma Night, 2, 35 Open Session, 1, 2, 3. Donald Walters, B. S. L. West Frankfort, Illinois-W. Li. V., 1, 2, 3, 4: Philotheang Bible Drama Night, 1, 2, Open Session, 1. 1 4 1 Ronald Walters, B. S. L. West Frankfort, Illinois-Class Vice-presi- dent, 4: W. M. V., 2, 3, 45 Philothenn, President, 45 Student Council, 33 Nautilus Staff, Treasurer, 4: Debate 4: Declama- tory Contest, 13 Bible Drama Night, 1, 2, 3. 85 CGMMENCEMENT At long last the day has arrived for which this particular group of students has been waiting since they were freshmen. They have worked, studied, played, and agonized in preparation for this day. Now that it has arrived, they are not as full of joy as they had thought they would be. Of course, there is some rejoicing. This day means that now they can give more of their time to the work for which they have spent long years of preparation. This preparation be- gan for many of them long before they en- rolled in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary as Freshmen students. For some their training began in a Christian Service camp years be- fore they came to the Seminary. For a few members of the class the preparation began on a battle field in a foreign country. Still others decided to devote themselves wholly to the Lord while they were performing their duties on a particular job at which they were laboring. Whenever the decision came, they acted upon it and took the neces- sary steps to enroll in The Cincinnati Bible 86 Seminary as full-time students of God's Word. In this way they hoped to become more adequately equipped to serve their Lord jesus Christ. Many of this graduating class will return to the Seminary for further study. Some will go immediately to their field of service. One thing is certain - wherever they go they will still be learning. For all of the graduating class, this com- mencement is just as it has been for seniors through the ages. It is a time of mingled joy and sadness. The joy comes in the knowledge that more time can be given to the most important work in the world-that of proclaiming the message of salvation through word and deed. The sadness comes in the thought that they are seeing some of their friends for perhaps the last time on this earth. For many years they have worked and played together, and now they are parting. It is a sad occasion for all con- cerned. One thought cheers them all alike. That is the one thought that wherever they are they will be united through their com- mon faith in a common Lord. Truly, Chris- tian faith is the anchor of the soul. V 87 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Student Directory AUDITORS Barker, Shirley Brown, Ruth Cassett, QMrs.j Cora Detmer, Lola Ernst, Hans Grooms, fMrs.j Marcia Hopper, Adrian Jung, Edward Kearns, CMrs.j Lorraine Lamb, Ernst Meyers, Phyllis Pitzer, Paul Raley, CMrs.D Thalia Rees, Betty jo Reis, Clarence Stortz, Helen Tidd, Clyde Venrick, fMrs.j Norma 36 Weaver, George Wilson, Bertha Woolums, Raymond Work, Betty Ellen SPECIALS Amrine, Robert 24 Beighle, Ralph Below, john 7 Carson, jackie Cash, Ray Daniels, Cornelius Ernst, QMrs.j Hans Fox, Ronald 7 Golland, Carolyn 7 McMurray, Cecelia Measelle, Joseph Miller, Billy 7 Miller, Margie Mobley, Dennis Morse, Ruth Margaret 7, 15, 26, 43, 44 Oliver, CMrs.D Margaret 7 Oliver, Ronald 7 Owsley, Floyd 7 Payne, Helen 7, 36, 65 Rodgers, Augustus Schweiger, Lloyd 7 Slagle, David 7 Stith, Kenneth 7 THE DORNETTE COAL and COKE COMPANY ZX Bridgetown MOntana 2035 JOLLY CHEF RESTAURANT 'N LUNCH ES-SOUPS SANDWICH ES HOME COOKING 'N Come to Lest and eat the best Lester Schaeper, Manager 3516 Warsaw Ave. 39 ff? YDEII DWN GUSTDNI DESIGN... ENGAGEMENT NND WEDDING IIINGS DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES ER oNE wo. 7104 RES. we. 1228 THE R 00 E. MCMILLA T I I-E al Student Directory Thurston, Daniel 7 Ullom, Kenneth 7 Wells, Ivan Wimer, john FRESHMEN Allison, John 13, I4 Baker, Ruth 13, 16, 26, 36, 43, 44 Baldwin, Emmett 7 Beaverson, Doris 13, 14, 26, 36 Beck, Janet 13, 26, 45 Bee, Richard I2 Berryman, Howard 12, 14, SI Beville, John II, I3 Blanchard, Jeanette 13, 21, 26 Blankenship, Robert 13, I4 Bosher, Floyd 13, I4, 36, 45, 61 Boyer, Donald 13, 16, 36, 51 Burgan, James 13, 36 Butler, Carolyn 12, 26, 43, 44 Carr, james E. 13, 36 Carr, James W. Chadwick, Charles 13, 16 Chamberlain, Muriel 13, 36 Clark, james I3 Cobb, Luwana 1o, 13, 14, 26, 44, Cooper, Mary 13, 14, 26, 61 Craycraft, Gerald I3 Deering, Charles I2 DeWitt, Beverly 13, 16, 26 Estridge, Walter I3 Evans, David 12, 21 Evans, Phyllis 13, 21, 26 Feeman, Donna 16, 24, 26 Fitzgerald, Marie 13, 21, 26 Foust, Barbara 12, 26 Gabbert, Eddie 13, 16 Hanna, Edward I3 Hansen, Shirley 13, I4, 26 Hansley, Robert Haughee, Jane 14, 26 Hayes, Ruby 13, 26, 45 Howard, Barton I2 Huber, George I3 Huber, James 13, 2I Johnson, Frank 13, 2I, 51 Johnston, Marjorie 7, I4, 26, 35 jones, Barbara 11, 13, 16, 26, 35, 43 jones, Ralph Io, 13, 21, 36 COMPLIMENTS OF JA RV I s GULF SERVICE I O O Glenway and Manss WA 9536 Cincinnati, Ohio THE WISE PREFER SEMONA CLEANERS 3601 Warsaw Ave. Ph. GR 5694 ,W Price Hill's Exclusive Vitalite Cleaners QI Congratulations to the Class of 1954 and to our own graduate LORAINE MAXWELL MADISCNVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ward and Prentice Streets Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lloyd J. Taylor, Minister James E. Furniss, Assistant Minister Living Link Missionaries Mrs. Guy E. Humphreys Mrs. Don Davis Belgian Congo, Central Provinces Mission Africa India Q2 Student Directory Leet, Doris 13, 14, 26 Linville, Jr. I3 Little, Delores 13, 16, 26, 36 Magner, Rex 12, 21, 43 Marken, Gene I2 Marshall, Thomas I2 Mason, Nancy 13, 26, 35, 45 Mault, Marilyn 13, 26, 36 McCravy, Ed 13, 43, 44 McNeely, William Mead, Bill I2 Miller, Fred Monson, Wilma 13, 14, 26, 36, 45 Moreland, Elva 7, 16, 26, 36 Mosher, William I3 Mullen, Sam 13, 21, 51 Oliver, Delores 13, 14, 26 Paeplow, Muriel 11, 13, 26, 41, 43 Pursley, Shirley 13, 26, 45 Porter, Kenneth 13, 16, 45 Quick, Gordon Rankin, David I3 Rea, Ronald 13, 21, 36 Reynolds, Curtis I3 Reynolds, Larry 13, I4 Richardson, Robert I3 Richmond, Charles I3 Richmond, Vivian 13, 26 Robinette, Dale 13, 16, 43 Rooks, Patricia 13, 26, 36, 45 Rutter, Gene Saunders, Evelyn 13, 16, 26, 45 Schumann, Charles 13, 21, 36, 45 Shaw, Mervin 13, I4 Simpson, Lou 13, 16, 26, 45 Snyder, james I2 Souders, Keith I3 Springer, Glenn 13, 16 Stansberry, Bill IO, II, 13, 16, 45 Stevens, James I2 Stevenson, Gene 13, 36 Stitch, Jacob I3 Teater, Amanda 13, 26 Thomas, James 13, 21 Trimble, John 12, 14, 51 Trotter, Zoe IO, 23, 26 Tyree, David 12, I4 Compliments of MAUSE DAIRY WA 0265 'N Complete Line of QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MARMER'S SHOES HOME OF MARMER'S Rx Prescription Shoes Glenway at Gilsey Avenue in the heart of Price Hill Open Every Evening 'Til 9:00 QExcept Wednesday - 6 :ooj Seating Capacity of 70 Ample Parking Facilities I2 Trained Shoe Fitters Western Hills Most Modern and Most Complete Shoe Store 93 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 and to our own graduate HARRY CURL KJ CJ Congratulations also to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary upon completion of 30 years of serv- ice in training young people for Christian service. The several loyal Bible colleges of like precious faith need and deserve the support of all the churches and brethren. May we include these schools in our church budgets and prayers. The North Seventh Street Church of Christ Seventh between High ancl Campbell Hamilton, Ohio Ray S. jones, Minister 94 l Student Directory Underwood, Iva 12, 14, 26, 35 VanHoose, Leo I3 Waddell, Barbara 13, 16, 26 Wade, Darwin Weddell, jerry 13, 45 Wheeler, Margaret 13, 26 Whittington, Janet II, 13, 14, 26, 43 Wigginton, Eugene 11, 13, 21, 36 Wilkin, Lloyd 13, 16, 36, 45 Woodie, Roger I3 Work, Robert 13, 21 Wyatt, Shirley 13, 16, 26 SOPHOMORES Alexander, Kenneth 24, 36 Armentrout, Barbara 15, 24, 26, 35, 45 Bachman, Barbara 23, 26, 36, 45 Baker, Eileen 15, 23, 26, 35, 45 Ball, Donald 23, 36 Barnwell, Thomas 36 Baughman, Marrianne 23, 35 Beck, Phyllis 16, 23, 26, 35 Beerbower, Kathleen 16, 22, 23, 26, Blackwood, JoE1len 15, 24, 26, 45 Burgin, Charles 23 Butt, Bob Carabella, Robert 21, 24 Caraway, joe 30 Converse, R. G. 23 Curie, -Ioan 16, 24, 26, 36 DeWees, Ralph 23 Dickenson, Ed 21, 22, 24, 36 Doggett, Larry Emsweller, Robert 24 Evans, Sherwood 16, 24, 36 Fitzgerald, Lyle 21, 24 35, 45 Gallagher, Lynn 10, 21, 24, 26, 36, 45 Garrett, James George, Patsy 10, 21, 23, 26, 35 George, Robert 23 Grooms, james 31 Gwaltney, Bill 16, 22, 24, 35 Hagee, joe 24, 36 Hartsock, George 16, 24, 36 Heath, Gerald 21, 24, 36 Herzog, Agnes 16, 26, 31, 35, 43 Howard, Mary Lizabeth 16, 24, 26, 36, 45 Howard, Sue 23, 26 LUEBBE SHOE STCJRE St. Lawrence Corner Price Hill WA 7664 Z We Fi'r Feet To Keep Them Fit M 81 S CLEANERS WOO 2 Hour Service-if desired Call and Delivery Service 9 0 I GRandview 8245 jack Stetter Warsaw and Wells 95 Congrafulafions and Godspeed To The Class of 1954 and DONNA BOROFF our graduate C t 1Ch h fCh t F dly Oh H yMFdd Congraiulafions and Godspeed To 'rhe Class of 1954 and POLSGROVE MEFFORD Oakland Christian Chur h StpgG dxfky LovH Mt 96 Student Directory Hubbard, Kathleen 15, 23, 26 Kattelman, Emily Manley, Sue 23, 26, 36, 45 Martin, Elbert Mason, Flora 21, 24, 26, 43 McDaniel, Charles 23, 35 McDaniel, Patricia 16, 23 Montgomery, Lovell IO, 16, 22, 23, 26, 35, 43 Morgan, Richard 23 Nicholson, Mary 21, 24, 43 Parrott, Donard 24, 36 Patterson, Ward 15, 23, 35, 43, 44 Paul, Gene 24, 35, 43, 44 Peterson, Elaine 22, 23, 26, 36 Plake, Marian 26, 45 Powell, Jane 24, 26, 35, 45 Pratt, Paul 16, 36 Guay, Leland Raley, Donald 24 Rask, William Reeves, joe 23 Ripley, Charles 21, 23 Robinson, jack Schmidt, Lois Ann 16, 23, 26, 35, 43 Secrist, Bill 23 Smittle, Betty ZI, 23, 26, 35 Snyder, John 43, 23 Stookey, Mabel 26, 35 Summers, Jackie 16, 23, 26, 36 Teater, Alma 23, 26 Thompson, Betty 45 Twaddell, Bill 16, 23 Twaddell, Jeannie 16, 22, 23, 26, 35 Wackler, Raymond Wayne, Lois CMrs.D 24 Wegwart, Dean 24 Welch, Lucy 21, 26, 31, 36 Wigal, Keith Wilson, Everett 23 Witt, Bonnie JUNIOR Bohrer, Paul 31 Brown, Mary Ann 21, 26, 30 Bullard, Reuben 21, 3I Clark, Thurman 2I, 31, 36, 45 Coleson, Mary Elizabeth 44, 51 E BEST WISHES from F. R. SCULL, O. D Q ORLIK'S THE SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS Styles that young men GO FOR in furnishings and sport clothes. SJ Open: Mon., Tues., Wed.-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat.-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Glenway and Gilsey GR 5243 97 CONGRATULATIONS to the entire Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary class of 1954, and especially to GARETH REESE, one of Garrett's fine young Chris- tian men. CW FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST GARRETT, IND. F. D. Walker, Minister Congratulations to the Class of 1954 and to our own graduate RAY SCHUH CLARENCE CHURCH OF CHRIST T. R. Murray, Minister Clarence, N. Y. BIRTHPLACE OF THE NORTHEASTERN EVANGELISTIC FELLOWSHIP t the establishment of New Testament Churches of Christ A new organization dedicated o in the Northeastern section of the United States, where the population is the largest and the need for New Testament Churches of Christ the greatest. A real challenge to those who are willing to work hard and sacrifice. 98 Student Directory Cox, Joyce Culley, Jerry 15, 29, 35 Curie, Carlton 15, 31, 36 Dawson, William 31 Dobbs, Howard 10, 15, 30, 36, 4 Downs, Norman Dunshce, William 31, 36 Emanuel, Owen 30, 35 England, James 15, 29, 30 Fehl, Allen 15, 29, 31, 36, 43 Fields, Ann 21, 30, 36, 45 Fields, Art 15, 31 Godwin, Robert Golden, Willman 31 Golland, Bernie 30 Greer, James 3 Grider, Leontine 15, 25, 26, 29, 31, 36, 45 Hannan, Robcrt 31 Hileman. Margaret 21, 26, 29, 31, 36, 43, 77 James, Vernon Jones, Stanley 15, 36 Kearns, Gene 15, 35 Kiser, Norman 31 Lawson, Clarence 31 Mault, Helen I5 Miller, Mabel Morgan, Albert 31 Morgan, Elizabeth 15, 26, 29, 30 Morse, CMrs.j Lois 15, 31, 43 Mountcastle, Howard 15, 31, 36, Nye, Harold 31 Paeplow, William 15, 30, 35 Powers, Beverly 31 Richard, Gerald 31, 36 Sims, CMrs.j Willa 15, 30, 65 Stacy, Robert 15, 31, 36, 43 Stiles, Charles 31 Thomas, Kenneth 15, 31, 34, 36, Underwood, Harrison 31, 36 Vallance, John 31, 36 Venrick, William 31, 36 Wilkin, Donald 30, 35 Williams, Jerry 3I Williams, Kenneth 31 Yeaton, Richard 31 43, 44, 51, 29 43, 77 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES DOROTHY SCHREIBER and MARTHA ROSE SOUDERS and The Class of '54 . g,. CHURCH OF CHRIST Brookville, Ind. O. Geo. Stansberry Minister CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ,54 and to our graduate NANNIE KATE REYNOLDS Z Forrest Hill Church J. D. Hunt III, Minister 99 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 and .ICANN KIMBALL ARTHUR MERKLE JACK FAWLEY -'T' I q,,, q 1 I I :eg L d P' hy' Y h' b b h ' --23 P1 f h b 1' ' k 'TT'l I T hy 4 CSSS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I. l Spfingaeld' Ohio Eif John A' Wilson' Minister CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E CLASS OF 1954 and our own graduate RALPH S. CARTER Oi FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. Halbert Brown, Minister Ch 1 11 V g Student Directory SENIORS Allen, James 78 Atkinson, Mildred 15, 26, 35, 73, 78 Baughman, Donald 35, 78 Boroff, Donna 15, 25, 26, 35, 43, 44, 61, 76, 78 Brockley, Elizabeth 21, 26, 35, 43, 73, 78 Carter, Ralph 36, 78 Cluxton, Dale 1o, 36, 51, 79 Craig, Rosena 21, 26, 36, 45, 79 Curl, Harry 79 Dennis, june Io, 16, 36, 79 Eggebrecht, T. joe Eiford, Raymond 79 Fawley, jack Grove, Bill 36, 79 Hardy, Betty 16, 26, 36, 45, 80 Helpler, Cortlynn jackson, Lowell 36, 73, 80 Jones, Clifton 80 Keene, jane Marshall 15, 26, 35, 81 Kelly, Herman 15, 81 Kimball, Joann 15, 26, 35, 43, 81 Kirkey, janet 26, 35, 82 Lillie, Frank 15, 36, 82 Maxwell, Loraine 10, 26, 36, 43, 82 Mefford, Polsgrove 15, 35, 76, 82 Merkle, Arthur 16, 77, 82 Morse, LaVerne 16, 43, 35, 82 Mullen, John 21, 83 Nicholson, Merrill IO, 36, 73, 83 Paeplow, QMrs.Q Janice 21, 35, 83 Reese, Gareth 16, 43, 51, 77, 83 Reynolds, Nannie Kate 26, 34, 36, 83 Schreiber, Dorothy 21, 25, 26, 36, 73, 83 Schuh, Ray 16, 34, 36, 84 Souders, Martha Rose 1o, 21, 26, 35, 43, 84 Steele, Lucille 35, 84 Walters, fMrs.j Darrell 36, 84 Walters, Donald 36, 85 Walters, Ronald 36, 73, 77, 85 Wilson, William 36 Winn, Lorraine 16, 26, 36, 43, 85 THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ancI BIBLE SCHOOL ' of LYNN, MASS. CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1954 and their own graduates LUCILLEdSTEELE JANET KIRKEY CONGRATULATIONS To the class of 1954 BRIDGETOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3854 Race Road Stewart L. Rodgers Minister 'N Betheen Grubaugh Living-Link Missionary IOI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 and our MILDRED ATKINSON CHRISTIAN CHURCH fChurCh of Christ, 15490 Lahser Road Detroit 23, Michigan Don W. Butler, Minister Pray ye therefore the Lord f the harvest, that he will d forth laborers into His h est. Matthew 9:38 A twentieth t y h h with the ii t t y message Compliments to CLASS OF '54 And best wishes as you serve the Master. A FRIEND Student Directory GRADUATES Baltzer, Lee 9, 16, 43 Blake, William 9 Bravard, William 9, 16 Carter, Richard Emanuel, Inez Fisher, Ronald 9, 21, 35 Ford, jack 9, 16, 36, 43 Fridley, Walter Friskney, Thomas 9, 35 Gilliam, Charles 9 Hamilton, Charles Hardin, john 9, 16, 36 Herron, Hugh Lee 8, 9, 21, Ikeda, Matthew 9, 16, 36 Jordan, J. W. Kearns, joe Rex Merritt, Ronald 9, 43 Miller, Donald 9, 36 Patterson, Ray 9, 16, 36, 43 Pelfrey, Lloyd 8, 9, 16, 34 Rathbern, Paul 9, 21, 36 Shannon, Robert Simpson, Robert 9 Sims, Harold 9, 36 Smith, Ted 9, SI Stalker, Gene 9 Wade, Barbara 9 Watson, Frank 8 Westefeldt, George 3 ,W GODSPEED to the Class of 1954 A FRIEND as CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 and our JUNE FRANKLIN DENNIS W Flatwoods Christian Church Waco, Kentucky Don Bullock, Minister 103 BEGAN FIFTEENTH YEAR AS A NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH FEBRUARY I, 1954 M SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 A.M. Bible School 10:35 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Chrlstlan Cru- saders' Union Latonia Christian Church 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship 39 h S l d D Y A WEDNESDAY C g K ky 7 230 P.M. Vesper A NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH WHERE YOU ALWAYS RECEIVE A BIG WELCCJME! 4 PENNINGTON'S 3930 Glenway Ave. WA 9756 DINNERS . SANDWICHES . CHILI . soup Oi? A good place fo eat Open 5 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily The friendly clrug store DUGAN'S PHARMACY Warsaw Ave. af Hawthorne Ave. PH. WA 1555 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO O I O PRESCRIPTIONS AND DRUG NEEDS 5 IO 7 6XCflfLf5iUQfy y0lfU :5 . . . designed and creafed by Grassmuclc fo give you fhe pride of exclusive ownership. 2 GRASSMUCK DIAMONTJS REACH THEIR ' ff X CLIMAX INCT? CREATION OF... vfflzf' 66742, Grassmuclc has creafed a dramafic engage- menf ring -feafuring fhe popular new fwisf. The sfunning appearance of fhe exquisife cen- fer diamond is enhanced by fhe graceful mod- ern Tiffany seffing. Four sparkling side diamonds add fo fhe air of luxury. And fhe I4 Kf. whife gold mounfing complefes a brillianf masferpiece-wifh fhe accenf on good fasfe. 527500 lfed. fax incI.l Seven-diamond wedding band fo mafch .,,Ye,,,Y..e...,,,,,7e.. SI25.00 TERMS AS LOW AS 55.00 A WEEK SK W. Q -55. 2 Qowsacwx xglfkgxxtx. 0DCE3UQ7'CE2LlCP3DO .,.,..,..,f-XX BEST WISHES DUWEL TO CLASS OF '54 HARDWARE fm: COMPANY H0FERER'5 HARDWARE and Grocery gl ELECTRICAL . APPLIANCES Delicatessen 'N Grand and Glenw WA 8 I Ave. 3624 Warsaw WA 5395 CLASS OF 1954 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES as you proclaim by word ancl by life, Christian faith is the anchor of The soul. CT J CLASS OF 1955 mzr::::V X - ' 25.525122 'l'.:-4 Q 9 4 .... V'Q2:2::::,V, V13-529:311:542ZZ4,::5ZZE2,-I4F232Ef2E?'2:.,f'3359ZE'Fi1exif35EEE3EEE5E3EE2E5E5E'E1E:2ZE2EE1Iii3iiR1EV:f:.,'V,:ds2'.-I-252' E4E5'EE5I?EIE1E1E2?E-5551555522fiE1E3::5:3?':V'3W: ' ' :f:2i2:2:2YF'5ff'5 fs, fi .,,, , 4 ,,.,,. ,.V.,., , ,, ,A.. 5 ,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,. ,. ,,,.,, ,,,.,.,,,.,.,:.,. . . .,.. , ..,.A.A.,.,.,.,. ,,.4.,..4.,.. , ,.,.,.1. :.,..,. , ,.,,,,.,,,. X . .t.1.:.:,.., 4..,. ,..,, ......,.. .,.. . 4 V . , 1555? -V-:-:-:2f2E2Ef:2E2EfE1EII'-2'J E??ErErEr:5'l2'-fffr'5 frilzrirfr-22'E:E:1:E.,fx -1:1:1:1: - .f :zgzggggfggzr-:Eg 15:52:1:3333g:1:q:5:1x1 Q,,,,.,::g3E:1:':':2:2:3:1E1431 ' Nam 414' , ,.,. .,,.,.,,. , . l , H., . zarigaagaggbu ' V My 55 ' 1, - ,......, , ' ZL1Q 51E2522 :V ----- - --:H-V:-.:m. .4-: Q::12:-:-m:4:V:V:Vss:1s:::: :,:V:V:V::Vg.:.g::qq:::+::.-,-,Q .55-:f :,:,:,qq15:5gfggzrszzxxss III .,,,, ,,,,,,, W,-.,., ,,,,,,, ,,,. 4 ,A .,..v... V 2:2:242:2-2-r1:4:f:-'-za-:fszxrzr V. :EET EEEE3 EEIEIEV:-E2E2:2s:2Si:: . ., -.:fe:-rfrfrz'-5?-waz-5:2-Q V.,.V.,., .V., ,,:.:.:.,.,...:.- ..:::m:2.s'ff2mg:-qg...fV,,,,.,,,, :A ....,, ...., .. V ':1r3 ?E:::s:,.. '2'1:2'2'2'2:1'1 .V.,.V,. I '1 1'1'1' ' '1 ' ' r r e e AY your mmnstry for Christ and His Church be :4 long and ever fruitful. We mand and are Prepared to 1': :..::- Chrlst. VZVV, ,:-, Vrl I a ,,., 5 IO g:1wgg,,3 -.V.V.V.V.-.V- ..-,.V.V. ...,, C sl R Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '54 FOCD MART andto 8' LOWELL DELICATESSEN JACKSQN Pr1ce H111 jk FRESH MEATS-VEGETABLES PARTY DELHI CHURCH OF We Dehver E4-T T Former graduates: Dan.E?yn : I f f ith THE NEW BURLINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST wishes to congratulate the CLASS 0F 1954 and our graduate LORRAINE WINN Qi? CONGRATULATIONS To our graduates RONALD AND DONALD WALTERS And our best wishes to all who go forth to proclaim His Word in fullness and truth. We are proud to honor these young graduates and bid them Godspeed in all their endeavors for Christ. Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life. Rev. J F Ch Ch h East O k S W t Frankf I11 Oscar Wild, Minist THE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION YOUR A550f1fT'ON APPRECIATED THE RESTORATION HERALD PRICE Salute THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY HILL FLORISTS and ,W Tw R. E. Elmore Harvey Bream, Jr. P ' D' f ' ldent xrector o Evangehsm 3648 Warsaw AVC. GR 5755 R gg' Th mas D Ake E g 1' F 1d R p ati WA 4590 WA 4591 'EETE ,EIE Complete Parts Department G L E N WAY Mosf Famous I5iQiQQAQ:j1Q1QQhuble-Deck Hamburger ' ITEE X -The original CH EVROLET CC f BW Q53 I E 4225-33 Glenway Avenue f KISQK B '.': .Q Price Hill ,. 1, 7 I ' 9 Q 9 ! ORDER at PHONE SALES SERVICE Qi, AN Qncw KEMPER'S FRUIT MARKET fw Fruits ancl Vegetables 'NJ 3107 Warsaw CH RISTOS RESTAURANT Lunches, Sundries Soups ancl Sandwiches Z HOME COOKING Z I Ch tos for good fo d and f d h p 3 IO8 Warsaw Ave THE CHASE AV E N U E fe C H U RC H OF CHRIST Compliments of Chase and Brookside Cincinnati C I ii rr ong'Il'hi1-Cti'a3Li.ai-rj of '54 Q Welcomes The C B S Stud Affords GUETHLEN A Place of Worship Off ellgi Opportunity to Se cgi P. A. Willis Minister 1. X E334 -La X 1,1 - +A


Suggestions in the Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969


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