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Page 15 text:
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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.
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Page 14 text:
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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.
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Page 16 text:
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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.
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