Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1959 volume:

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Y flu l'0. l U I9 9 Waufifm PEJBIIIZJ :Ae UUE HS vas? i ii vi'-L53 enior Cyan 5 K E .X .X ff',Qi!? fLU5 we Gncinnafi .gzminary wr ,I 0l'0l,UCll Each school yeor brings mony students to The Cincinnoti Bible Seminary. From for ond neor they come, ond this common ground becomes the ploce where poths meet. The woys ot students, foculty, ond other personnel blend in vorious monners to issue forth o streom ot workers tor Christ ond His Church. With due oppreciotion we loud our Almo Moter in word ond picture thot the memories might remoin indelible ond serve os o losting inspirotion. I 2 I X, L kv, Q dm 95 CXXOO S995 5 NW P- 52 NO Q59 3 68' O Q-C9 PS qlpxox-X5 f poxxzqixxswxo 2 ,Q 3Hg, gvgu I w?WWWmWwW,f jo .7Ae5e ,MA mecbcafe Believing in rendering honor to whom honor is due, the CLASS of 1959 dedicates the Nautilus to those who have been willing to humble themselves and become as those who serve. There are several of these meek servants at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. To these this book is dedicated. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dusenberry irightl are a vital part of the Seminary family. Coming to the Seminary in September of 1945, the Dusenberrys left their twenty-five-year business of operating a Firestone One-stop Service on Route 21 south of Barberton, Ohio. At C.B.S. Dusey was taking classes that first year as well as helping his wife manage the eighteen girls at Dusenberry Dorm. In 1946 they moved to the campus where he began his present position of Maintenance Superintendent, and sht started operating the men's cafeteria ishe was instrumental is bringing about the cafeteria style for theml. Her serv- ice in this way was continued for eight years-a iob well done. lt fell her lot next to launch into a new field of endeavor with the school book store in the fall of 1955. Her faithful and efficient services in this capacity are much appreciated today. Dusey, as everyone af- fectionately calls him, has had little time for his bird friends, but his moments have been tirelessly occupied with keeping things clean and working. The condition of the campus did not just happen. Repair- ing, remodeling, and redecorating have been a p,art of his life. The influence that Mr. and Mrs. Dusenberry have continued to have over the lives of Seminary students cannot be measured, but all who know them can sense their love for people and hard work in the Master's service. The fall of 1954 brought several changes in Seminary life. Women students moved on campus since their dormitory had, been completed. This change meant opportunity for mixed fellowship even at meal- time. To help to create the proper atmosphere in a Christ-like spirit came Mrs. Lenora Hartmann ileftl from the White Oak Church in Cin- cinnati, but formerly of Covington. Kentucky. She participated in plan- ning and stocking the kitchen, and as she herself has said, It was only by the help of the Lord that things worked out as well as they did. Mrs. Hartmann has spent many early and late hours in behalf of her love for the Lord and the students that are preparing to serve Him-food is important for body and soul. Her weary times have been refreshed in her study of art Cshe has painted two baptistry scenes for churchesl and her travels. during which she visited the Holy Land in 1956, Europe in 1957, and the West in 1958. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary became an opportunity for Miss Nannie Kate Reynolds, RN. irighth to further her service to Christ and mankind. Nannie Kate is from Glade Hill, Virginia. Her nursing training was received at Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia. Fol- lowing that time, she spent eight years in nursing and in supervision work-for five years in charge of student nurses off duty. Besides being School Nurse at the Seminary since the fall of 1951, Nannie Kate became Dean of Women in the fall of 1954. She continues to accept and perform her varied duties with patient concern, with ample wisdom, and with sincere faith. There is not time for much of any- thing other than her busy routine except for time in the summers that she has always made available to work with Christian service camps. fCJfJ.,VI forefiicfenfg efifiage fo fire Cfddd of 1959 on .giairifuaf growfA In recent days Russia has fired a missile beyond the moon. They have said that the missile has gone into orbit about the sun-and they are probably accurate in this report. However, one comment of the Russians lottered seriouslyl about the significance of this missile is amusing. They have said, This proves that angels and God do not exist. The Russians' declaration proves the carnally minded are incapable of judging the spiritually minded. ll Corinthians 2:l5, l6.l There is, however, an obvious misuse that is made of this truth. A man may claim to be spiritual with- out spiritual attainment. He brands as carnal any attempt to judge him. He affirms that his judgment is always correct because of his claim to spirituality. The criteria of spiritual attainment, as in all matters pertaining to things of the spirit, is to be found in the Holy Spirit revealed word-and the truly spiritual man will be the first to admit this truth. I. THE SPIRITUAL LIFE BEGINS WITH THE SPIRITUAL BIRTH. As life exists in a new-born babe, so spiritual life exists in the individual who has experienced the new birth into Christ. llohn 3.3, John l:l2, l3.l The existence of spiritual life does not imply perfection on the part of the individual possessed of spirit- ual life. Indeed the existence of a spiritual life forbids a claim of perfection-except that which is given to us by the grace of God. A child possesses the nature of his parents, yet he does not have the size of the parents or their mental ability. So the Christian partakes of God's nature and is capable of growing toward Him and into His image. ll. WHERE THERE IS SPIRITUAL LIFE THERE WILL BE SPIRITUAL GROWTH. Peter gives us a picture of the spiritual growth in ll Peter l:5-7. And beside this, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge, and to knowledge temperance, and to temperance pati- ence, and to patience godliness, and to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness charity. Ill. SCRIPTURAL TESTS OF A DEVELOPING SPIRITUAL LIFE. The negative test. There are some things the spiritual man does not do. Paul gives us one list in Gala- tians 5:l9-2l. 'We may explicitly declare with the authority of God's word that the spiritual man abstains from these and other matters which are forbidden in God's word. However, the negative is not the best way to judge the spiritual attainment of ourselves or others. There are positive tests that may be applied to spiritual attainment. Spiritual men in New Testament time were full of joy. They did eat their food with gladness and singleness of heart, praising God, and having favour with all the people. lActs 2:46, 47.l Also they were filled with love for one another. A common faith in a common task united them in the service of the Lord. These spiritual men allowed their love to lead to deeds of benevolence. Spiritual men were devoted to the work of saving souls. lActs 8.l-4 and I Thessalonians T16-9.I They sought also the development of spiritual culture lActs 2:4Ql, grew in love until national and sect distinc- tions were broken down, opposed those who opposed Christ, and possessed a sense of nearness to God. They substituted the spiritual for the material and counted no sacrifice too great for the purpose of God. Let us seek spiritual growth. May self-examination be in the light of God's word. May the yielding N of our wills to the will of God bring to pass the spiritual attainment 3 that means joy for this life and an eternity of fulfillment in God's presence. I6l ,MJ .izalnffy Our presidenT is human Too: he has a lamilyl They reside al 6302 Edwood, CinCinnaTi 24, and serve with The WhiTe Oak ChrisTian Church. Besides The role OT home- maker, Mrs. Perry assisTs wifh Seminary public:aTions in The mailing room. The Perry girls, ReTTa lon The Tloorl and MarTy, compleTe This pleasanT Tamily. ReT1a is a senior aT l-lughs High School and MarTy is a iunior aT WalnuT Hills l-ligh School, Along wiTh Their home life, The Perry Tamily are leaders in community and church acfivilies. R. C. FOSTER Professor A.B., A.M., Transylvania Uni- versity, Classical Diploma, College of the Bible, Kentucky State University, B.D., Yale Di- vinity School, A.lvI., Yale Uni- versity, Williams Fellow, Har- vard Divinity School, Andover Seminary, Episcopal Theolog- ical School ot Cambridge. WILLARD W. WINTER Professor A.B., A.M., B.D., The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary, Illinois College, Brown's Business Col- lege, B.D., Xavier University. JOHN WILLIAM WADE Professor A.B., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, A.M., Southwest Christian Seminary, Indiana University, Michigan State College, A.B., Butler Univer- sity, Garrett Biblical Institute, University of Cincinnati. LEWIS A. FOSTER Professor, Dean of the Graduate School A.B., A.M., B.D, The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary, A.B., In- diana University, B.D., Yale University, S.T.lvl., Harvard University- ALBERT D. CARVER Professor, Dean of Men A.B., A.M., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Ph.B., Xavier University, University of Cin- cinnati. GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT Professor, Academic Dean International Christian Bible College, Winona State Teach- ers College, A.B,, A.M., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, University of Cincinnati, A.B., Wilmington College, South- ern Baptist Theological Semi- nary. THOMAS E. FRISKNEY Associate Professor West Virginia University, Uni- versity of Illinois, A.B., A.M., BD., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. JOHN B. RICHARDSON Associate Professor Xavier University, A.B., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, B.S-, M.A., Murray State Col- lege, M.R.E., The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. THOMPSON G. BURKS Professor A.B., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, B.S,, Xavier Uni- versity, University of Cincin- nati. E. WAYNE BERRY Professor B.Mus-, Arthur Jordan Con- servatory of Music, Julliard Graduate School of Music, M.Mus., Westminster Choir College, Private Study, Dr. John Finley Williamson, Dr. F. Melius Christiansen, Dr. Harold Gleason, Mr. Joseph Bonnet. DANIEL EYNON Professor AB., A.M., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. ARTHUR F. KATT Professor A.B., A.M., B.D., The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary, M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State Col- lege, Graduate Work, Indi- ana University. PAUL CHILDERS Bursar l.B.M. Business Administra- tion, Ohio University. .IEANNE BRAY Instructor Arthur Jordan Conservatory ot Music, B.Mus., Indiana Uni- versity, Lincoln Bible Institute. NOBLE TRIBBLE Promotional Director B SL The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. WILLIAM E. BLAKE Instructor A.B., A.M., B.D., The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary, A.B., University of Cincinnati. EARL W. SIMS Registrar, Librarian A.B., B.D., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. JOHN A. WILSON Instructor A.B., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary ' MARDELL WINTER Instructor, Executive Secretary NANNIE KATE REYNOLDS School Nurse, Deon of Women RN., Jetterson Hospital, Roa- noke, Virginia, I3.S.L., The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. DOROTHY SCHOBER Student Instructor BS., Indiana Central College, Butler University, Cincinnati Bible' Seminary. VIRGINIA COVINGTON Instructor A.A., Campbellsville Junior College A.B,, Western Ken- tucky State Collegeg M.A,, George Peabody College tor Teachers. DOROTHY M SCHMALE Instructor A The Cincinnati i e Seminary Akron University University ot Cincinnati BETTY FOSTER Instructor BS., Michigan State College, Merrill Palmer School tor Nursery Training C e n t r al Michigan School ot Educa- tion, Indiana University, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, r H 77 jdfuky The motto of the Class of l959 on the board above, Not Quantity, but Qual- ity, is fitting not only for the class but also for our faculty, wherever they are. gm ,NJ-di' FMR Milf, Lei?-Clarence Purdy, Mary Lotridge, Larry Beard, Paul Childers. My Mrs TV Above-Rosalyn Burton, Carolyn Greer. Right -- Paul Childers. Mrs. W. W. Perry, Carol Burk: i I5 1 P Miva Earl Sim' Rnght - Marilyn Gordon H O Kagferia orlaa n Many ot the students have the opportunity ot employment on the campus of the Seminary. Two ways in which this is possible is by work- ing on the Cafeteria Corps under the direction of Mrs. Leonora Hart- man, assisted by Helen Payne, Mar- garet Wheeler, and Mrs. Kathleen Copeland, or by helping on the Clean-up Crew under the leader- ship of Mr. Forrest Dusenberry. Gian ' W0 To the work CC 77 Our Luifcbngd I 7 Dy 5 AFM5 mujey :Z .AIOWLE :Site MHCAZMJQJ U Ngiualenf Un W3 in, mifer Zan Snow tCtlWLPM:1 .yn le Wh! Q Our Wea! Zzzifckng c .AHJWQP 3 Oil me v ,xdfumni .Alaff The 1958-59 school year witnessed the beginning of the construction of the new dormitory tor men. lt is expected to be ready for use at the opening of the 1959-60 school year. Since the alumni are helping tremendously in securing the necessary funds, S234,000, for the erection ot the new building, it is being named for them Alumni Hall. This dormitory will relieve the crowded conditions in the men's dormitories by providing space for 108 men students. Also the new building will furnish space on the ground floor lfigure belowl for addi- tional classrooms, music rooms, and offices. We of the Class of 1959 believe firmly that the answer's on the way. GROUND FLOOR PLAN ' L iasiz' 1 - , .. .5 V... . ,- ,.,. ..,..1,,. ,, - - - - - BOILER ROOM CLASS ROOM CLASS ROOM CLASS ROOM CLASS ROOM CFFIOE Iiii ::::l mn I A:::: -- iiiiiiliii 4-T ' ill: llllllllllllllllllilllll 'ull in: ' lllE!::::::l-Ellgglluel gnu un I llIiglllllll::ll:Elll - .illlllillllllllllgiill I OONTROL --'Qiiak I illli Y .L .sk R003 Ill!Qi lilll J lllll. an nv. V kllmu lllll- wwc wus-c ::::: Fliilll :seat ina: I 'sae I ::::: noon Roo' SIIEIIIII lillllllill llllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllI:IllIHill:IIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll' lllllllliiiililllli nun! un-:En u llllllllllllllllll!l:lllQll1l!l'KlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:I llllllllllllillllll lllllli- :lun llllll llllllllllllllllll vi on Llllllll.IIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII mnqun :nun llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ----num uni.-- lllllllll IIlllll:I:llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllll IIIII11 1- lllllll 'll'-n l -ll-I-I---llIIIIIIIIIII-.llII-I.-Il..ll..-I---IIIIIIIII------llIIIIIIIIIIII i 1 ' 1 ' k 1' T 2: :I 2 . Q '- l!l il: I I L. L L. lo. IL. zo. wwmmnmv X NEN8 DORMITORY- THE- CINCINNATI ' IIBLE' SENINIRY ARCNITECTS-WILKENS'SCNRIND 'VILKENS if 0 77 Ml' CaI'l'll0lfL:5 i241 5 s Q 5 s gf 4 an fi 7 1, - ..... W. i i 1 5 3 .Q VH '11 Q Zvi 5 M! eww W we-., fi 4 Y P i' M , 1 '89 H yt 3 MXH If '2 y . A as 724 jriencl .9 .ilauev L OMF .SJUVLJOFJ The words helpful, hospitable, and friendly, aptly describe the Tom Friskney family. We ofthe CLASS of 1959 will long remember the good times we have had in the Friskney home, the sound advice our Tom has given us, and the Friskneys' keen interest in our class both as a whole and individually. We want to say thank you, Tom and Ruth for g uiding our class during our years at the Seminary. Thank you, also, for leading us closer to the Master and helping us to love Him more by showing us Christ through your lives. l26l H mf 14 jew more .ibagov RODNEY ALLEE, A.B. The best always goes first W.M.V., 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir, 2, 3, 4, Music Ensemble, I, 2, Bible Drama, I, 2, 3. CONRAD BOWER, A.B. As true a man as he is tall W.M.V., l, 2, Philusebian, l, 2, 3 4 , . Class Salutatorian has the second highest scholastic average in his class. JAMES FEHL lextreme lettl received this honor with an average of 94.1 W. The Valedictorian has the top scholastic class record. JACK COTTRELL Cabovel achieved this honor with grades averaging 95.17-,. Class Orator is determined by vote of the faculty based upon ability, loyalty, and service of the student to his Alma Mater. The Orator tor the CLASS of i959 is JAMES E, WALKER llettt. JAMES DEMPSEY, A.B. All things he does, he does well. Class treasurer, 3, W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent council, 2, Nautilus statt, 4, Bible drama, l. ROGERS DURHAM, A.B. A swell all-around guy. Omaha University, Phileusebian, I, 2, 3, 4. JACK CCTTRELL, A.B. Real worth needs no interpre- ter. Class vice president, l, President, 2, W.M.V., l, Q, 3, 4, Treasurer, hi othean i 4 president, 2, 3, Family night, 2, Bible drama, i, 2. WENDELL COX, B.S.L. DONALD BOYER, B.S.L. He has c rare possession - a reol sense of humor. WMV., l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice president, 3, Concert choir, l, Q, 3, Music ensemble, l, Basket- ball, l, Q, 3, Family night, 3, Talent night, 2, 3, lnter-saciety debate, 3, Bible drama, l, 2, 3. BORYS BOYUK A.B. Such a man can accomplish much, VV.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Vice presi- dent, 3, Philathean, 2, 3, 4, Fam- ily night, l, Bible drama, l, 2. We find in him ci worthy friend. W.M,V., l, 2, 3, 4, Philat e drama, l, 2, 2 I WWWWH r ARTHUR HANZE, A.B. He's little, but he's mighty. Phileusebian, i, 2, 3, 4, Student council, l. DONALD HELLER, A.B. A quiet determination to do his part well. Philothean, l, 3, 4, Bible drama, i. JANICE EAST, B.S.L. She has the virtue of being sincerely interested in other peo- ple. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Philothean, i, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel choir, 3. JAMES FEHL, A.B. More ability than has ever been brought to light. Class historian, l, 2, 3, 4, W.M.V., 2, 3, 4, Go Ye editor, 3, Philothean, l, 2, 3, President, I, Chapel choir, 2, 3, Music en- semble, 4, Talent night, 2. PRUDENCE GLOYE, B.S.L. She is a very busy girl who is always happy. Class flower girl, 3, W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel choir, i, 2, Music ensemble, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus Staff, 4, Bible drama, 2. NELLIE GRAHAM, B.S.L. Happy, gay, and always laugh ing. Class flower girl, i, W.M.V., l Q, 3, 4, Philothean, i, 2, 3, 4 Vice president, 2, Student coun cil, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4 Chapel choir, 2, 3, Nautilus staff, 4, Bible drama, l, 2. RONALD HENDERSON, A-B. As full of words as a dictionary. University of Cincinnati, Con- servatory of Music, Class vice president, 4, Philothean, 2, 3, 4, Concert choir, 3, 4, Family night, 2, 3, Talent night, 2, 3, Bible drama, 3. BARBARA HOLT, A.B. Efficiency, genius, and beauty-what more could you ask. Class treasurer, l, 4, W.M.V., 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3, Chapel choir, 2, 3, Music ensemble, Nautilus staff, 4. JANNA SUE JONES B S L Pretty to walk with witty to talk with Class flower girl 4 WMV 3 4 Philo ean Whatsoever l 2 3 Music ensemble 2- Cheer- leader 3 4. ROBERT KEENEY, A.B. We like young men what they promise to be- University of Southern Cali- fornia, W.M.V., 2, 3, 4, Philo- thean, 2, 3, 4, Student coun- cil, 3,'Concert choir, 2, Bible drama, 2, 3. FRANK JOHNSON A nice guy to know. Ozark Bible College, VV.M.V., P an altskls-fb'ftli,1,3,4.' ' ' ' PAUL JOHNSON, A.B- Every good man is a man of his word. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Bible drama, 2. -nn.: ' DAVID MILLER, A.B. Strong, silent type. W.M.V., i, 2, 3, 4, Family night, 2, Oratorical contest 3, Bible drama, l. PAULA MAY PETTY, B.S.L. Quiet and thoughtful, earnest and sincere. Rockford College, St. Luke's Hos- pital School of Nursing, W.M.V., 2, 3, 4, Talent night, 2. MARTHA MCINTOSH, B.S.L. Let her own works praise her. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel choir, l, 2. J. CLIFTON MCLAWHORN, A.B. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus staff, 3, 4. RICHARD McBRlDE, B.S.L. Good nature is his characteris- tic. W,M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus staff, 4, Bible drama, 3. GEORGE McELROY, A.B. Life is short and so am l. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, Bible drama, l. MYRNA ROGERS, B.S.L. A very charming and efficient little Miss. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Student council secre- tary, 3, Whatosever, l, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus co-editor, 4, Bible drama, 3. NANCY SAMS, B.S.L. In her quietness, there is charm. W.M.V., 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, Mu Rho Sigma, 4,.Concert choir, l, 2, 3, Music ensemble, l, Family night, 2, Bible drama, l, 2, 3. PAUL W. RAST, B.S.l.. Always a pleasure to be with. W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Basket- ball, 3, Nautilus staff, 3, De- clamatory contest, 3, lnter-saci- ety debate, 3, Bible drama, 2. LARRY REYNOLDS, A.B. Drawing his way to fame. Phileusebian l 2-Philothean 3 4, Nautilus staff, 4, School pa- per, 3, Talent night, 3, Bible drama, l, 2. ROBERTA PLATNER, B.S.L. Sweet, attractive, and ready for fun. Class treasurer, 3, W.M.V., l, Q, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, 4, Chapel choir, 2, 3, Fam- ily night, 2, Bible drama, l, 2, 3. NANCY RANKIN, B.S.L. To know her is to love her. Class secretary, 4, W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Whatsoever, l, 2, 3, 4, Concert choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Music ensem- ble, l, 2, Nautilus staff, 4. DEAN WEGWART AB A gentleman and a friend Marshall College MARGARET WRIGHT BSL A friendly smile that lasts all while. Class secretary, 3, W.M.V., 1, 2, 3, 4, Philothean, l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, Student council, 2, 4, Secretary, 2, 4, Whatsoever, i, 2, 3, 4, Concert choir, i, 2, 3, 4, Music ensemble, 2, Nautilus staff, 4, Talent night, l, 2, 4, Bible drama, 2, 3. JAMES E. WALKER, A.B. Well liked by all. Capital University, W.M.V., 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, 2, 3, 4, School paper, l, Bible drama, I. JIMMIE O. WALKER, A.B. The surest way not to fail is to be determined to succeed. W.M,V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, Nautilus co-editor, 4, Bible drama, l. CHARLES SCOTT, B.S.L. No one can ever say he can- not make good. Phileusebian, l, Q, 3, Music en- semble, l. DEWEY THACKSTON, A.B. In order to do great things, one must be enthusiastic. Class president, 4, W.M.V., l, 2, 3, 4, Phileusebian, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Student council, l, 4, Concert choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Music ensemble, l, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, School paper, 3, Talent night, l, 3, 4, Oratorical con- test, 3, Inter-society debate, 3, Bible drama, l, 2, 3. wg Wann fwfr, W , 5 kr4?:Qa 4 f l f Q :ff Vmizlgi' J M gf N yffwgmwigigw 4 vgfs. . V15 age: Xffgmfp in ,ff H vw 15' viziwqxwm, 9 F ,..,:.:g::g5.- 2255 TL We K 4' v ' A ez 'ez .,.. Q, W ' K1 :.:E:i::... xx' 2' U 1 W X ... An , f gi tg E P 'fy 1 W ., .... 5:i:fr:: ::i,:E,:Si:'5::e--: fre.-.z ,sazf-2315 15.2. 1 ...Iii -E I, 1, ...:.y.-Wa' '55 H 4. 6 , 5- Z 5 M ,, www,-,m., - . I as MQ W, ':Zz2ii::.' Nl ' W 3 Q, 1 3: a 2 'lxivvwgxg x W F K Q , - A Q ,4 ww 2' ,. , W f. 6 ow je ioud anal jafifefead me Neural' Tom Friskney, Sponsor Myrna Rogers, Co-Editor 1-Off-Clif? l :fQ2:5Qg'f5 ' Mcluwhorn, ,A Photographer ,sg 3 - Rig ht-Margo ret W ,H Wright, Class TM One of the outstanding features this year in the prepara- tion of the l959 NAUTILUS has been the room in which it has been produced. After much search, one of the attics oft the library was secured-of course, it took the consent of the President, some soap, water, and paint applied in every place by DUsey's clean-up men, and a few other things to make it the haven so desired. It has not been exactly an ivory palace, but out of it has come that which represents the plans, skill, hard work, and TIME ofthe CLASS of 1959. . 5? Qi Jimmie Walker, Co-Editor Editor l36l Barbara Holt, Pflfdv Gloye' Typist Activities Editor StaH meeting Nellie Graham, typist Nancy Rankin, Organizations Editor Janice East, Typist vig 5' :rr Rsti A 5 ,By ..,, your .jwlearfa ac 77 .jwlaif jo we Migkfnedj Hey, Dad! A :Q s? Sing? 'llfflfs Dad you soy Moc? Who's married? .. y zz - iw zfzclgv , W. ' zmdwzfwzzsmmr wr-22 Q f MW , 3 NWWA , , V ,WN ' A- '- f ..,. ,. ,554 3- 1 M '3,Q,.,,5x 1' ,.... -::,:a:g-::'- :,:, iw-w ,:5:u,3gg2gijg -. :, .g.3:..- ' 'xx' .:5:f::,. ,f - .MPM Wg ' , W fw iiggig 54 , .g5QgE':. 'wi 2, 5 f 2 3 Q Q A :E f 2 2 22,5 3 ii 3 K 7 om ff ami if-f a 2' v Q M 3 M555 MQ ' K: gggilgfh 2' :'.252I5 3, X Pg ?Qf ijf5kg! zg 553W g 5 'S wif, ' ---' 1 ag., , M my 22 .,..,., 335535555 Q 'ff w.,,g mm 1 ., :::, My ..:. , . r Q, Rf . 1 231 bg, E ff 5 4511 Q? Q 5 Q 1 5 QS 1 fgxggf wgww, Q Q v'NiWw,mX. ,923 mg 47 mm 5 Q wx ,- ffswsgzq wS'3L4 . za ea I3 3 Q Q 5 Q , Y , ff. b M 'WU ff 5522 2 . .. ,. 'ii Aw 323555 em EQ . . 3 P' W n W is W Nia: E-fi Z' xwgwwwpgwggivwhfwgu gg tr :Eg r .F N. 21 X 912591132 4 115 ' , .if 5553z5fEi'i223'?1i1'F 1 K' ziiiifrfiiff ABOVE: Dr, lewis Foster, Dean . . . RIGHT: Janet Williams, secretary to Lewis Foster . . . GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Wilson, Treas., Richard Smith, Pres. Kelly Secy. Q,-agluafe SA oo! NOT PICTURED: Harry Asbury, Vice-Pres., and Margaret In the fall of i956 the Graduate School of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary was given a separate exist- ence and added resources, satisfying the long-standing desire for clearer demarcation of the offerings, requirements, and extent of our graduate work. Students of the Seminary and other undergraduate insti- tutions may enroll for advanced studies to increase their knowledge of the Word of God and their efficiency in its proclamation. A consecrated faculty strives to maintain those standards of faith and scholarship that will best enable young men and women to serve in the Lord's work. A curriculum rich in its varied offerings each year challenges a larger number of students to increase their years of college preparations. Dr. Lewis A. Foster serves as Dean of the Graduate School. The faculty includes those professors offer- ing courses for graduate study. This year one of the special features included several reading courses. The requirements for the Bachelor of Divinity degree include ninety-six semester hours of graduate work, six of these hours are granted for the writing of the thesis. Two years of resident work are required in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. After the basic undegraduate courses are completed, the graduate stu- dent has opportunity to enroll in courses closely related to his maior field of study. A thesis showing independent research and thorough grasp of the material must be prepared on a subiect approved by the Graduate School. The subject must be approved not later than October of the academic year in which the candidate is to be graduated. A prospectus of the thesis must be submitted to the directing professor for suggestions and approval not later than December 15. The thesis fthe original and the first carbon copy ready for bindingl must be submitted on or before April 30 preceding gradu- ation and within tive years after completion of the courses amounting to the 96 hours required for graduation. I 42 1 ,al Q, Q ll 2 K : , 'f fm i .15 a . FF :W , - hw QEQSX, r g . ..,. Mi' 4 :- 'Q f, U A fi, :-,.I :5.-3:5235 Q J 5 1 if 4 0' ,V 5222-x is-5 Q 1. ff 5 F! I 2? fH Y ll ll!! fi? , tif' Q ,, 'ww Q i 5 H 9 97 m fgreriding n Richard Bell Janet Kraft Mildred Land Greentop, Missouri Orville, Ohio French Lick, Indiana Church Music Church Music Minister's Assistant Besides the four degrees that the Seminary offers there are three certihcates in the undergraduate de- partment. No high-school requisite is necessary for the three-year certiticates. The English Bible Certificate, Church Music Certih- cate, and Minister's Assistant Certificate all require ninety-six semester hours of work. Credits earned for these certificates may be applied toward bac- calaureate degrees. ' This year three students, pictured on this page, plan to receive certificates, in addition to these Sylvia Coar will obtain the Minister's Assistant Certificate. The applicants are given their certihcates at the graduation exercises, as is noted in the example on this page as representative. uniom Il Enter to learn, go forth To serve I 45 1 f 'Q ,- an an yk 3 . I W .,. A f Y ' V E? ., L. , gf :J f ,. ,AR N X Nei M' fm, w2f 'fef ' IA w VGA ww A4 X .zgzaw WSWS' vs? r X Q ,, ffm , ,'Q.?w-545-7 '11 2 i4Q:M,5-1 f KV ., Q ,puff 1 ffm T11 K' wr QJ15 .V . , gm , M Wifi Y gg- in 1 355, R as H ,W Q Q if 1 U . i ' 1: S I : Lt if 4 -'rail ' ., , Q sa N, wk SWA v 0 .. lyme wa f ,wx 4, W in OW l-Phillip Olsen, Don Merryman, Alan LaRue . . . ROW 2- enry McKasson, Clifford Neaf, Lloyd Mealer, Robert Pierce . . . ROW -Charles Lee, John Hays, Ernest Maslin. OW l-Richard Gring, Marvin Arvin, Eudell Hall, David Haddon . . . OW 2-Burton Cline, Earl Harris, Charles Bell, Richard Bell, Ronald ox, Carroll Egnew. KNEELING-David Wolfgang, Harlan Wolfe, James Workman, Gary Unsworlh, Donald Truex . . . BACK ROW-Donald Wilmofh, Roberf Tyler, Grace Wright, William Welker, Perry Wharton, William Walters, Calvin Willey. ggagsm 5 em .af R A ?mQ5Mf an -r 41 Stagg SIG 0l'l'l0l e:5 In all things God shall have the pre-eminence I 49 1 my 1 w . l - . . gf ,gu- Q? Q mn, W ' 4 xxx XX KS. VWPQW 3 Tifffxxr ,JAH3,,i.5 gm ii ,ix W 'Qnw1'Wl '36 ,N gl 25Al'l'L8l'l Doing all to the glory of God l 53 l LEFT TO RIGHT-Bruce Webster, Ronald Waterman, Roger Waring, Vernon Welshans, Daryl Swearingen LEFT TO RIGHT-Linda Young, Barbara Wrighf, Alice Wrighi, Shelby Payne, Gerri Rife, Carmen Kruse. l 54 l 2 3 E E E 2 x I E 5 1 3 2 , 3 X - 1 I 3 l 5 2 35? li! r fe Mrs. Winter, Geraldine Ackerman, Gladys Merriman, Daniel Noe, Linda Maxey, Rondall Meadows, Charles Mackey, Robert Mc- Phail, Delores Parker, Orlene Nickel. S ROW 'I-Herbert Hicks, Dennis King, Sharon Goble . . . ROW 2-Robert DeVolId, Rita Eckles, Elizabeth Elliott, Shirley Web- ster, Pat DeVore, Bonnie Jones . . . ROW 3-Paul Hakes, Jim Hammerly, Don Kanet, Jeanette Hansen, Judy Frey, Bob Augs- purger . . . ROW 4-Ronald Jordan, Charles Emmons, Bob Dean, Nathan Gay, David' Lamb, Charles Hegenberger . . . ROW 5--Bruce Heller, Robert Russell, Don Wiley, Bill Howard, Marilyn Gordon. l57l WM! gfanaeas l.L.iM..-.i 'Ouf of f7Ae :zu,.,4,, Lef?-Eleanor Tracy. Righf-Chuck Burgen. eC'0l'l6! sgzfyleiffef' Left to righi-David Siephens, Judith Sewell. Left to righi-Stanion Doran, Dale Smelizer Carl Quick. Left-Bill Minor, Dan Burton. Rig hi-Beffy Gordin, Jack Knechtly. l601 HJ-VJ fl If ., M Jn., ,aff Sf.. ui, H Although there are about 555 independent direct- support missionaries of the Christian churches and churches of Christ, there is an increasing demand tor more laborers on the mission fields. Many Seminary- trained missionaries have pioneered in the work car- rying the Gospel to remote spots on the globe ex- tending the boundaries of the kingdom. Some of the students now on campus are planning to walk on un- familiar soil with the Word of God in their hands and hearts. The World Mission Volunteers are concerned with the investigation and promotion ot world-wide Chris- tian missions. This organization realizes the need for knowledge as well as zeal in its endeavors. In the monthly meetings, missionaries present the progress and problems ot their fields, reports are given con- cerning other fields, and students are challenged to serve Christ. OFFICERS Standing--Ed Stortz, President, Mr. Win- ter, Sponsor. Seated-Russell Lieb, Treas- urer, Don Stoll, Vice-President, Wanda Hale, Secretary. ROW 'I--Charlene Jones, Gail Locke, Barbara Boleiaclc, Yvonne Granger, Beverly Bendix, Grace Wright, Charlotte Gossett, Janice East, Mary Ann Dell, Shirley Braun. ROW 2-Ronald Sams, Robert Taylor, Mary Frances Gabhart, Alice Wright, Clara Woodward, Peggy Beedy, Emma Henderson, Barbara Curie, Carolyn Greer, Greta Bradfield, Charles Steele, Burton Cline. ROW 3-Donald Sams, Don Linn, Maynard Moser, Willie Walls,Joe Wilhoite, Victor Slutz, Borys Boyuk, Denny Weaver, Mar- shall McCrickard, Larry Settle. ROW 4-Wade Pope, Bob Sparks, Lionel Talbott, Stephen Mayfield, Rod Allee, Jack Cottrell, Larry Ferguson, Freddie Schreiber, Don Truesdell, Bill Howard, Russell Lieb, Koil Ruffner, Don Boyer. l62l as 77 uzfun feefif Ol' 65115 l ROW l-Sylvia Coar, Alma Shanklin, Faye Pennell, Jim Fehl, Marcy Garden, Jo Anne Quillen, Nancy Souders . . . ROW 2-Donna Overton, Phyllis Rine, Ethel White, Nora Lowry, Janet Williams, Ola Marion, Charlene Mount, Marilyn Miller, Jackie Ratliff . . . ROW 3--Jimmie Walker, James Walker, Dick McBride, Dewey Thackston, Paul Rast, Paul Johnson, William Bell, Don Goff, George McElroy . . . ROW 4-Charles Bell, Dave Miller, Joe Douthett, Paul Garrett, Bob Keney, Wendell Cox, Carroll Egnew, Cliff Mclawhorn. ROW l-Carmen Kruse, Judy Conner, Rita Eckles, Suzanne Anness, Myrna Rogers, Shelia Robinette, Joyce Darby, Carolyn Rodgers, Karen Ledwell, Marilyn Gordon . . . ROW 2-Ruth McGilvery, Sharon Goble, Mary lotridge, Gerri Rife, Shirley Webster, Judy Childers, Pat DeVore, Bonnie Jones, Edna Bell, Eileen Rathburn, Margaret Kelley . . . ROW 3-Joe Ferguson, John Chesnut, Vernon Welshans, Charles Delaney, Lory Brafford, Dick Hugoniot, Arthur Grove, Ed' Cuthrell, James Headen, Ronald Jordan . . . ROW 4-David Bolten, Jack Harney, Ron Meadows, Paul Hakes, Lewis Hall, Shannon Garverick, Larry Beard, Charles Hegenberger, Leary Cook, Bob Laughlin, Roger Chambers. M 0 210 SDF? 30 WW, ROW l--Maureen Cuihrell, Marilyn Maxey, Caralie Norris, Jonefie Locke, Ruth Paul, Pat Kennedy, Carol Lund, Shelby Payne . . . ROW 2-Margaret Wrighl, Pal Murray, Ramona Runk, Yvonne Sierrett, Shelva Miller, Rosanne Russell, Sarah Slater, Barbara Tressler . . . ROW 3-Gary Unsworih, Dick Smith, Ken Parro1V, Don Parroft, Jim Workman, Harlan Wolfe, Dan Eynon, Donley Wray, Bill Walfers . . . ROW 4--Bob Tyler, Don Stoll, Hal Hudson, Jock Marlin, Lynn Chapman, Lloyd Willcin, Perry Wharton, Tom Friskney, Ed Wilson. ROW 1-Prudy Gloye, Lois Haynie, Eileen Hornick, Janet Kraft, Dorothy Browder, Barbara McElroy, Barbara Holi, Nancy Ran- kin . . . ROW 2-Ruth Hinds, Nellie Graham, Barbara Eddlefon, Nancy Sams, Barbara Cottrell, Janna Jones, Wanda Hale, Ro- berta Platner, Martha Mclntosh . . . ROW 3-Ed Storfz, Dick Gring, Charles Lee, Al LaRue, Joe Talley, John Hayes, Eudell Hall, Don Pierce, Sian Sack, Bob Pierce . . . ROW 4-J. D. Saunders, Don Truex, Lloyd Mealer, Henry McKasson, Eugene Tester, Bob Richards, John Johnson, Henry Sewers, Dave Wolfgang. gi 9 SOMQAOJ j0Ja H OFFICERS-Russell lieb, Vice-Pres., Margaret Ann Wright, Sec.-Treas.p Mr. Carver, Sponsor, Paul Garrett, Pres, ? y The duties of the Student Council cover many categories, but we can condense them all into one by saying: the purpose of the Student Council is to bind the students, fac- ulty, and the administration together in a high bond'of Christian unity and fellowship. The way this is accomplished is by represent- ing the students before the administration of the Seminary, analyzing each problem that arises within the student body and trying to find a satisfactory solution, analyzing every suggestion given by the students and putting the accepted ones into working ac- tion, always keeping Christian principles in view, ROW 1-Grace Whight . . . ROW 2-Professor Carver, Margaret Wright, Nellie Graham, Roselyn Oberst, Dan Linn . , , ROW 3-Russell Lieb, Maynard Moser, John Carter, Eugene Tester, Dewey Thackston, James Schotten . . . STANDING-Paul Garrett. .........- V Mel' we-am wg: 'ii' .af MAUKJ E OHL? 9125115 In the school yeor ot 1924-25 Murhl S. Iogers, now of lndionopolis, Indiono, be- ome the hrst president ot the Phileusebion iterory Society. Through the yeors the so- iety's gool hos been to foster school spirit, 'ncouroge public expression, ond develop wterest in the fine arts, science, ond other terory fields. lt is our gool today os Lovers it l2ighteousness to corry on the spirit of we post ond to be ci stepping stone to the uture of the members ot the society. 1 OFFICERS SEBI fm. QM Tw,f'+2s,'Elgc. it AQ Jil 1 R A l 3 Q N. 4: ' ., 1 w hmm-S ,- J .XM y. mf , . ' X lg. , ' :, :- A Q Lim Ve .ef if .. , A v 'G 55,53 , 5 V. . 5 , 4,-,ftgff 3 X' , 52 , ll k w . W 5? X ,r 34. , X x. vi! Q .. x . ir Q m ,fb-- jEx xv f .1 '5 , f'+ Qj , 'xr V '11 'K 4 , ,. w NM Y ww , M Q SR .fel K' J isa-xv Q ' X 9 'yvlffxj . ' -ji 1 x ' Y 2 ' R AT law 'Q u QQ ' wx. 3.1 x Zig' V, Aw 1 'lr C -f K z 2 5 F 2 3 Q A H S sf if Li 4 2 E gg 77 Oli, .gf .95 llfllznolerfu Officers , Ho A necessary part ot the Seminary family is the Mu Rho Sigma organization. Having become the Wife of a minister, a student minister, or a fellow engaged in any phase of Christian Service, each young lady meets the qualifications ot membership. Frequently circumstances do not permit Seminary wives to further their education in the classroom. The Mu Rho Sigma meetings help fill this need. The theme of each meeting is one that has practical and spiritual values. The fun, food, and fellowship complete the refreshing occasion. The members at the Mu Rho Sigma work together on protects for the Seminary and in making Bible School helps for the Standard, Ili gf-ff,f, away Q K 3 M Vi' fx M 1 N E' Lf f: K , ..., -A-qs-5...:,5:: wtf , ww ,W Mr Sa ww- in V 'IU EL. 2 A-iJ 1-,LW .., Q We M. .,. I v.hm..A,WWM 15 N1 x --.. GFX lfllmdl M32 rue maf502U2P Whatsoever meetings this year have been very interesting, entertaining, and devo- tional. Enthusiasm has been kept alive by continuing last year's point system. Those girls who live in the dormitory and actively participate in Whatsoever activities realize its spiritual value as it challenges them. to live the motto of the organization, Phillippians 418. ................. 'Hn 'of ' Q 1- OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY ALUMNI ASSOCIATKDN VQLUME XXIII NOX li ill I R 1918 WLMBFR 'Y' A UMNI MOBlI.lZED 'fur si-is oossff 136 'iliglumirod Tiiozisrmri lloliar Ciozil Rofuzhied Mznraii lkiithii' 'fllrriiilnd Break-1 ing: May Zlindii' 'ibinai ifiaiis for Dot'- mitory Cfoizipletoiiiif Zifiirfae :uid other hsridlirivs lmvc- kept us well infrirmizd as to the pi-ugi-ess of plains for iiw orectiou of mu' Aluximi Hziilfi No romivr of A Iiieporl or Axcfioxi has escaped the air i of exciteeziient about us. Like: ifhildron anticipating il promised gift, we have mentally hastened the day of erec-tion again :mil agziizi. Noir the time has oomo! The new iicixdiine iiviis the tailei ifiip sho goosif' This f'dig'g,fors,i have emiipletcfcil their task, the foiindation is laid, and the skeleion of The building is soon to appear. Soon zimliilzeotixrai draw- ings will he fur realfi Howevor, the very presence of this completed struc- ture will rc-inind us that the task is not l complvtse. Anoilmr 34751100 must im sc- in thi? cured bfefom we of ih-is Alumni Assncziii- it I tion can 'write 'fliiinishii to our campnigrn i if pious! YVon't you experience the joy of participation in this final phase of our iefiioziisi? You write the final imid- lihe, 'fzilxiiiini Hail Debt Freely HEAR R. C. FOSTER Since you are planning to attend the 5 59 F'iUiPl9ff'fi Conference on Evzixxgoiism, why not stop E fm? H1 6 first at the Seminary House of VV01'sliip mil' on Tuvsday, Novenilsrir 11, at 9:00 AEN. Orme zigxfiin participate in the famous f?h:a.piri song service, hear the special Q music, :md prepare yoiirs-elf fm' ai spirits ual high iight. The speaker of the morn- 5 ing is Professor Ci. Foster! This fuel 5 is alone: ri siifficimit cfiizilicinge to us fu I UW FYf'fU'HW zittvnd, in that wr' know of iiiis se1'v:'sui's MY- Tlibblf will g2,ir9:1tne'ss, of faith, his ability :md his Q IU fill f'1UiPi1f9-Tl I 'sv - mm guardianship of tim Q sr-on in this evorpt 'i' fiqsfm- wi ie 'wpicmbm' '7 IQJQ ,ms The Seminary publiizciiions include The 'ille- porif' informing friends concerning the siofus of the school, The Anchor, promoting The ociivifies of the Alumni Association, the Go Ye, engendering the interest of missionsg and the Seminary Review, propagating ieomed cmd helpful articles. rf mfr ga., ROW l-Donna Overton, Emma Henderson, Alice Nye, Marilyn Maxey, Barbara Boleiack, Janet Kraft, Sylvia Root, Grace Wright, Charlotte Gossett, Ruth Paul, Roselyn Oberst, Carol Sue Lund, Pat Kennedy, Janet Friedly, Pat LaRue . . . ROW 2- Rodgers, Eleanor Tracy, Jackie Ratliff, Carol Rogers, Margaret Kelly . . . ROW 3-Richard Bell, Charles Pritchard, Rod Allee George Melton, Bob Laughlin, Dave Snyder, Denny Weaver, Bob Richards, Larry Ferguson, John Carter . . . ROW 4--Ed Bratton, Don Truex, Ron Henderson, Al LaRue, Russell Lieb, Don Stoll, Harry Asbury, Charles Grubbs, Donley Wray, Ed Wilson. l76l jk? mnJrou5 EOF? w Gmcerf Mary Ann Dell, Pionisf I 77 1 If of W, lzreeme, in ROW l-Coralie Norris, Bonnie Thomas, Joanne Quillen, An na Belle Huri, Jeanette Hansen, Doris Anderson . . . ROW 2- Rufh McGilvery, Linda Young Sewell, Roberla Robinson, Mary Lolridge . . . ROW 3-Larry Beard, Maynard Vernon Welshans, Bruce Websler, Paul Walker, Ronald Jordan, Robert Taylor, i781 Alma Shanlxlin, Bonnie Arthur, Maureen Cufhrell, Judy Childers, Judy Klinger, Nancy Leach, Judie Moser, Quentin Warford, Jack Allee, Paul Garreh, Joe Slark. T9 K .Sihg c4,,,,ef cz Joe Sfork, Pior1isT 1 i cave A o 9 rr rlr l ,, Elv .E gi, W I q 1 r n ' +- l 1' 2 I 4155 X 7'-f ,M v .' Above Above Oberst. Below Chick. Below crombie, left---Coralie Norris, Shelby Payne, David Lamb. Righi-Sylvia Cour, Rulh Paul, Prudy Gloye, Roselyn Leff--Jack Allee, Nancy Leach, Ramona Runk, David Righ!--Maynard Moser, Linda Maxey, Belly Aber- Roberf Laughlin, Marilyn Moxey. E. Wayne Berry, Professor N 77 raide im, raioe im Virginia Covingfon, Instructor Richard Beil, Orchestra Director Jeanne Bray, Insfrucfor Waffle ,yngdrucforj awww . law, 3 3 A . gui 3, 1 X 'WH UML QJA Un .7Ae .your 0 jia H .jberfamafion Clan ferif Five student orators mounted the platform on December 2 to declaim the work of a chosen author or well-known speaker. Judging was based on memorization, presentation, in- terpretation, and the effect on the listener. First place was awarded to Barbara Boleiack for her interpretation of The Creation. Paul Rast, portraying the famous Mark Anthony, shared second place with Joseph Ferguson, who gave a presentation of Chapter One of Dickens' The Tale of Two Cities.. The other two entries were Sheila Robinette, interpreting Simon The Cyrene, and Richard Secrest, a political speech entitled Under the Flag. if av E s fi S 3 if 25 ? if 5 2 3 I 27 i 3 S2 K we Sun ,gained High Mba H264 1' 7 is .V . ' . .MES W M5 2153? M W, 'UL UZ! MDL . The Conference on Evangelism is exactly what the name implies. From its beginning in 1936 its purpose has been to have ci grand meeting of preachers and all Christian workers that would arouse the spirit of evangelism in the churches. The Conference also fulfills the desire for fellow- ship with those of like precious faith. Former classmates meet to renew friendships and to share facts concerning their service for Christ. .file OZ! .itil Decisions in the Restoration Movement, the i958 Con- ference on Evangelism theme, marked the initial observance ot the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of Thomas Camp- bell's Declaration and Address. Pointing the way to the Bible as the Christian's only rule of faith and practice, Campbell's document of i809 served as an impetus for the decisions which led to the movement to restore the New Testament Church. l89l 34 ,J The iunior class chose as their last drama before assuming the sponsorship of this event, The Story ot Esther. Presented in operetta form, this drama, as did the other two dramas, afforded an evening of much entertainment and inspiration for ev- eryone. if r If 77 jiingd ,fgre lgaacly Throughout the school year sev- eral banquets are given as high- lights of various organizations. TOP -VVomen's Banquet spon sorecl by the Whatsoever Club LEFT- Conference Banquet spon sored by the Alumni Association BELOW-World Missions Volun teer Banquet. UL gefcla .xdre Zemin? U Mission Emphasis Week, sponsored by the World Mission Vol- unteers, serves as a stimulus to those who are planning to enter the mission field and presents a challenge to every Christian. This notable week gives an opportunity to missionaries from fields all over the world to present their work. The program includes sermons, slides, films, and conferences. The missionaries set up display booths to acquaint students with the different mission fields and the work that is being accomplished. Christ, the World's True Light, was the theme chosen for Missions Week in 1958. KK maf a jefdzwahip 7' pe-raorr . -3 - v M'cHlGAN TOLEDO CITY GARRET T 64 oil' jour PORTLAND CINCINNATI Y WASHINGTON c.H. l981 7 Hn.LSBoRo CHILLICC ef iff gg? QS gi? 5 S2 2 Q 1 ri -s Y gi f? i E 5 as 5 5 I ,muff MN'-M 'WSW Tom Stark 'SMA ,J flw Udo,-, U Roger Chambers 1' ff Ronald Hoffman 555. Wade Pope gm.. asa., Believing that man is able to develop spiritually, mentally, and physically, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary strives to help develop all these aspects in her students. The Golden Eagles are one of the im- portant facets of this development. In spite of numerous handicaps such as no facilities on the campus for the team to use in practice, and the busy schedule that each boy maintains, the Golden Eagles have once again produced a team with a commendable record. Dick Smith, a graduate student and a fine basketball player, acted as coach for the 1958-59 season. lAt right, David Snyder, Dick Smith! ,..- '!- John Gillum Jef g f 'tx f i rf X N Q s tak: Mg 3 We, , 5 'Hs fl' My tv dt -4. ,J rf.-,gf 1- S is X W t W 35 in .3 , 2' 5 t Paul Monroe John W it if i Q R, 'L Donald Linn -:., l. 'Tee -552 5 -.., 4. ' lf? gg .,,-, L ,gin y , 1 ' tg raw e t' s , Alan Lu flue -Wwwsfsfssz-we H ., Larry Highlights of this year's season included the trip to Moberly, Missouri, to Okla- homa City, and to Ozark Bible College. Although the fellows are a little sensitive about the final scores, the fellowship they enioyecl with those of like precious faith ,wi ll never be forgot. The Eagles also took part in the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday night league. As the members of the basketball team play the game, they are reminded of the tact that they are a team of Christians striving for victory in the game of life. fLeft to right-Daryl Swearingen, Ronnie Meadows, Bill Welker, Ra Weller, Joe Starlet i L w E I L., 34 On ,J-rw S Jack Ballard's earnest admonitory message at Baccalaureate ushered in, for members of the senior class, Commencement Week. Class Day with its retrospective ioy and sadness included the presentation of the plaque of the Class of 1958 to the iunior class president, Ed Stortz. Noble Tribble, senior class sponsor, received a television set from the class, The day's activities were concluded with the Junior-Senior Banquet followed by the literary societies, Open Session. These events embodying the friendships, knowledge, love, and faith acquired during the past years of training for service were fitting preparation for the recognition of these achievements-Commence ment. N041 9 5:5 1-aw 1, .E 1.....l..-...V - M, WM m.,.,, ,M ,..,..w....f W., .w,W,,.,,,.,,.,WW...,,W,M,. LL,1wWMW,w M WX M.,-WV -M W. wh- --A-W-, ------ ---f M W-t-----v Q 5 2 2 55 Q it E K 5 5 ,A 9 H J F 5 8 E I 4 ,Z 5 .1 4 E 2 E Wmwm ,Mrk-Amwww4,-,1,,,W.gm- . . ,ww My f'Lf - , UW.. ,,,h WW.-VM, ,M ,..V. ..,M,N,WM .,,.,.....,....w.,.,.,,.,...A ...W,,...N....Mh .W..MW,,.,,M,M,,.,.,.. 1. ...... '31!,9 'vm Winner-Scenery Don Goff Winner-Humorous Margie MCLawhorn Honorable Mention Honorable MenTion Donard Parrott Bob Tyler Qclure Clnfmz Entered by Rod Allee .gn we lgafkway By Mary Frances Gabhart OfAer gnfried ,fy By Paul Garrett By Paul Garrett By Donard Parrott By Paul Garrett I IO9 1 By Donard Parrott 2 5 xv WJJVJ JI , . s' I'l J I 3 M1 QUZI L I TY IQETI 5s 4 E E' Q - ix :II If Xi ,I.. . -X Sign of GCDOD PRINTING and LITI-IOGRAPI-IY Producers of HIGH SCHO0L AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUBLICATIONS .L vw, ,K . . gy!! . , Mfg I I ji' F5013 adv? B gin W, - JE jg. .pg . Your yearbook is published ,figjficfw ' it Q . ep Y ,J only ONE time. Let Paragon ,fwkffg if I E. , A lf' . . . if if' 'Q I f' F .ss Q, 'I 1 produce if so that if wlII be 'dx ' 'Y 'VIQII M ,Ig a Irue picture of the hmes ,SV'i3lwILiw.'..g,,,NlV I p 1 h A 2 ff with pictures that sparkle - Liu' 4 A I ff MIQQII YI ' ,L-1 and design Ihaf enhance. if' ' 'ffl' lsr, L -, if ,Q f Ififeggfmfi iffl, I if ,. A :IV i,.',F?2l. ' I 'IA zfegi in A , -- , r . Call the Paragon Man. I ,mari E , I gf 'mug If nf 4 ' kX T 'wk '1 ag 'N' a ' k4g 'qfrm,x ' bf 'AI' +4 are wi I -f' few ei , f E- im' - 'fir , zQ5fecss.w4erffENfeIIg -H1 Y K KT Eiga. il ,, . 3 Q , i t A I y I --WW, 2 aragon refs Litbograpbed ana' Letterpress Yearbooks fn over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE o MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA CEMETERY CHAPEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lenoxburg,Ken'rucky CONGRATULATIONS I0 OUR GRADUATE JAMES DEMPSEY Z I, , , . -A CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE CLASSOFI959 undto RICHARD MCBRIDE GRANDVIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belmont County, Ohio The Friendly Drug Store DUGAIXVS PHARMACY Warsaw Ave. at Hawthorne Ave. WA 'I-1555 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO PRESCRIPTIONS AND DRUG NEEDS SEMONA CLEANERS HOFERER'S GROCERY Phone GR I-5694 THE wrse PREFERH DEI-ICATESSEN Formal Wear Rentals I 2949 Glenway Avenue PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone WA I-9841 36OI Warsaw Ave. 435 fi ' Nut- L SOUDERS'SERVlCE Automatic Transmission Service SOHIO Products and General Repairs 34II Warsaw Avenue PRICE HILL Phone GR I-4877 FOR FOOD FUN for EVERYONE Phone PASQUAl.E'S GR I-7220 C3627 Warsaw Avenue? BL I-I728 Price Hill C4520 West Eighth Streetl A Quick Phone CaII...Your Order Will Be Ready in I0 Minutes OUR DAILY MENU: PIZZA PIES 254-2.25 8 GIANT SANDWICHES Spaghetti Casserole 754-1.50 Stromboli Steak Choice Fish The Hoggie Meat Ball Hoggies Tuna Bella Special Ravioli Casserole I.25-I.50 Chicken Casserole 'I.50 Chicken Basket 1.25 Side Dishes: Hot Garlic Bread .I5 Cole Slaw .20 Italian Salad .35 French Fries .20 C0 GRAT LATIO We wish tor you ci min- istry thot will be long and ever fruitful. Please count on us to serve you in every way ot our command os you serve Christ. URE SINCE 1866 l CONGRATULATIONS A from C. I. LAPE SIGNS PAINTED BEST-EVER LAUNDRYXIDRY CLEANING I009We S5ffeef Between Warsaw and Glenway 3502 Warsaw Avenue 102 Discount to all CBS Students PENNINGTON'S 3930 Glemway Ave. WA I-9756 DINNER SANDWICHES CHILI SOUP A sooo PLACE TO EAT open 5 A. M, - 9 PI M. Dany BEST WISHES To OUR OWN GRADUATE NANCY RANKIN BER EA CHRISTIAN CHURCH Doneruil, Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS of I959 M 81 S from CLE A N E R s 0 FRIEND 2 HOUR SERVICE - IF DESIRED CALL AND DELIVERY SERVTCE GRc1ndview 1-8245 Jack Stetter Warsaw and Wels GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Furniture and Appliances CADEN ELECTRIC CU. 3614 Warsaw Avenue Price HiII Arthur J. Cuden Phone GR I-0675 CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF T959 and 'ro CHARLES SCOTT our Timoihy BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Befhel, Ohio James Wolters, Minister lli91 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I959 and CLIFTON MCLAWHORN 24th Street Church ot Christ Newport News, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF I959 and to our Minister ROGERS DURHAM Milton Christian Chu rch Mi Iton, Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS or I959 and CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATING CLASS of T959 DONALD HELLER Sherman Church ot Christ Corner ot Johnson and Hamilton Road Barberton, Ohio And Our Own BARBARA HOLT CHASE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Cincinnati, Ohio Marvin H. Matthews, Minister THE POWERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST R.F.D. 3 Brooksville, Kentucky extends Congrotulotions ond Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF l959 ond to our own grocluote ond minister, WENDELL COX Give unto- the Lord the glory olue unto his nome - Psolms 29:20. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T959 AND BORYS BOYUK BURNETTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Burnettsville, Indiono ' CONGRATULATIONS to our own groduote JANICE EAST ond the CLASS OF I959 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Woshington Court House, Ohio Don Mciviillin, Minister The membership ot GRASSY CREEK CHRISTIAN CHURCH extends CONGRATULATIONS to PAUL JOHNSON ond THE CLASS OF T959 GRASSY CREEK CHRISTIAN CHURCH DeMossviIIe, Kentucky Robert M. Simpson, Minister I CoNoi2ATuLATioNs TO THE F I9 Q I CLASS 0 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO and LARRY i2EYNoLDs RIDGE I BROTHER JIMIVIIE WALKER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hopedoile Church of Christ Lowr ence ville, IIIinois I I-Iopeolole, Ohio CompIimenT SEARS PRICE HILL .IARVIS GULF SERVICE I Glenwoy ond Monse WA I-9536 Cincinnofi, Ohio 4220 GLEINIVVAY AVENUE WA I-8800 Besf Wishes To The CLASS OF '59 CONGRATULATIONS TO ROGERS LYNDE DU RHAM ond CLASS of I 959 Youilfm Council FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Council Bluffs, Iowo Philip T. Durwcim, Minister SUCCESS To The CLASS of '59 CHURCH OF CHRIST Corinih, Kentucky DAVE MILLER CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF T959 ond To our own JANNA SUE JONES Englewood Chrisfion Church Indionopolis, Inolioho Thomos W. Overfoh, Minisfer BEST VVISHES To The CLASS OE T959 ond To DONALD E. BOYER Our first Minisfer PARKVIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST Findley, Ohio I ' CONGRATULATIONS TO Borys Boyuk and Congfofulofions The Class of T959 to HOOVERSON HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST Ronald Henderson C. FRANKLIN KARNS, Minister FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lebanon, Ohio FOLLENSBEE, VVEST VIRGINIA Congraiulaiiong To The -T Class of T959 ancI Congra'ruIaIions To The Class of 1959 Our Minister Gnd Dewey Thacksion Our Own Paul Rasf MT. OLIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Carufhersville, Missouri MT. OLIVE, OHIO BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1959 Proposed New Building White Ook Chrisiion Church THE RAEART CO. CLIFF ROEDER Mfg. Jewelers Phone PA 1-6359 525 Wolnui ST. Res.: VVE i-i228 Cincinnoti, Ohio LAROSA'S PIZZA tormerly Papa Oino's 2411 Bouclinot Avenue Price Hill I Phone HUrnboIt 1-7784 N d -- Specialties -- ITE D Y an A I itAuAN Fooos and PIZZA WASH and DRY I Self-Serve , 3115 Warsaw Avenue I I I Congratulations to DON BOYER ancl JAMES WALKER and the CLASS OF 1959 UTICA CHURCH OF CHRIST 151 North Central Avenue Utica, Ohio ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS 4014 Glenvvay Avenue Repairs and Alterations GR 1-2413 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SEMINARY AND :Ts CLASS OF 1959 T cmd... fo our own T ROD ALLEE -Eggggzgggsgfgagsgagzga Tj. A .T ':5:3:5:5:515:gr5:5:5:5QQ5iEgE5E53E5E5EfE -:E:3:5:2:' -zi5:5E5315E555E55552:5:.-Q2E1515IE1E:E:E:E:5:5:5:3:,QI,l.1, g.g.g.g.3,:.3.g.5.g.:.- :.:.: ' 1 1540:-:-:+:-:-:-:+:-:':4:':-Fx-. lTf WRST CHR'5T'AN CHURCH T LOBfeG Of CfeSf E' ,1:TlTTTl1T . T,TT' 'TOOI .OT,OTTT In Q ISWOOUI CO I ifOff1iO Hugh D. MO'-gm, Mimsfef TTTTTTOT T , 2 v f I Q f f f j j ' 1 . ,,. . Q , j f f : f:-.-1.3.1 4. :.4.,q:,.1.f:, -- ' 1::-:4:+:-:---2:-02+f-1-2-'-ww-'-'-'-'g '- ' --'-f f:'-2'2.'1rs-' - - T . ., : -1 f.:..:-:..- - -.-:-g.:-p.,.::f:'z-:-z,:,:::,:5:5:g:5:5:g:5:3:g:5:1:f:5:-:-: . V, V - .:.g.g:,:5:::::g:g:gz:g:. ,:T-mv.J....-.f-e-:-:-:-:-z-aw:454-5W3,k3.g.5.-.g.:.g.g.5.:.::,.3.g:g:- .. ' - - -:-,,,.,,:,E1E1:f:rs ...-:: r ..s s :: s' g. .. ,,j1llZr.-.'.1f1-551 ' :iz-:-:-:-.-.':2'-:l:1:-g2':1'-.-'-'f2- 1:i:2:1'2'P '' ' .. ' .... .. ., ,. 1.-. 4,,.:- - .-., ----4' :-:-:-:-:f:-'--.'.--.---.-.-.f.-.-.4Y.-.1-.. gpg,-'H . ., A 4.3.5,g-gfgft3g.:.,g.?S3'.. 5,'i3pg,-.,-4g4.3.,., U Q Q., 4 . -. BEST WisHEs FREDRIC R. SCULL, O.D. Complimenis of BILL GUAPPONE your EOUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of The U. S. 1311 Fif'rhfThircI Bldg. Cincinnoifi 2, Ohio us. MAin 1-0270 Res. TVVeed 1-3658 WEST END PRINTERY 917-919 Sfofe Avenue Cincinnofi, Ohio WA 1-3990- 1-3991 DEPENDABLE PRINTERS I-Iorry C. Rone, Pres. KUNNER BROS. SERVICE 3-406 Glenvvoy Avenue VVAbosh 1-9461 BRAKE AND TUNE-UP CUSTOM BLENDING Mike Props. Dic BEST VVISI-IES CONGRATULATIONS TO to A R T I-I A N Z E The CLASS OF I959 and the and ' CLASS OF I959 DEAN WEGWART' I from Garrett Church of Christ Garrett, Indiana The First ChrIS1'ICIl'1 Cl'lUI'Ch North Industry, Ohio l Best Wishes to the CLASS OF T959 from PROGRESSIVE OLDSMOBILE 32I5 Reading Road Phone AU I-8772 Vile Specialize in Exceptional Used Cars Congratulations to the Class ot I959 and to our own Prudy Gloye FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IIOQ Cedar Street - Michigan City, Indiana COLEMAN T. SPARROW, Minister Minister to Japan, V. Julius Fleenor Minister to India, Archie Fairlorother The Church in the heart ot the community with the community at heart Congratulations to the Class ot '59 SUGARTREE RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST and Dewey -l'haCI4STOn Sugartree Ridge, Ohio WILLIAM BELL, Minister Congraiulafions To The Class of T959 and Paula May PeHy WESTERN HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST Sidney Road CINCINNATI, OHIO Lewis Fosier, Minisier Congratulations To David Miller THE CHURCH OF CHRIST AT DELHI Graceley Drive near Huey Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio ARTHUR KATT, Minisfer Congrafulations Bower and The Class of 1959 NEW BURLINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Cincinnafi, Ohio JOHN WADE, Minisfer THE PRICE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Price and Grand Avenues Cincinnati, Ohio CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 'I959 and extends Special Congratulations to DON HELLER and JANICE EAST Who worked faithfully with our congregation while students at CBS. DANIEL EYNON, Minister MAY GOD BLESS YOU Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1959 THE WHITE OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3693 Blue Rock Road CINCINNATI, OHIO E. RICHARD CIRABTREE Minister CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF T959 May your ministry for Christ and His church be long and ever fruitful. May we never forget that the great commission is still unfinished business. LOCKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cincinnati, Ohio HUGH F. SENSIBAUGH, Minister RONALD L. VVALTERS, Assoc. Minister BARBARA L. POLL, Secretary CLASS OF T959 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST VVISHES as you proclaim by word and by life, I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth .... SIXTH AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST 520 Twentieth Street HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Colman T. Sparrow Minister The Class of T959 Participating in the Cornerstone Laying of Alumni Hall James Fehl, Class Historian In September of i955 ninety-two young men and women from vari- ous sections of the country met for the first time and prepared to jour- ney together through one of life's most enioyable and profitable ex- periences-that of worship, study, and fellowship at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. After becoming acquainted with the school, the fac- ulty, and each other, the class selected officers, with Bob Tyler as president, to lead them in fulfilling g g.,,,. the responsibilities which would be ti i 1 gf' theirs as a part of the Seminary i ' family. Chosen as our faculty spon- sor was Thomas Friskney, one whom all have grown to love and respect because of his interest and help- fulness. Ihe class colors selectedbwere blue and gold, the class flower, the yellow tea rose, and the motto, 0 U F0 A A L , A A X 3. W- O A J - not quantity, but quality. With vigor and enthusiasm they entered into the activities of the school year, serving as ushers at the Conference of Evan- gelism and presented the drama To the Faithful in Christ Jesus on Bible Drama night. From the sophomore class Jack Cottrell was elected president. Friendships were renewed, the blessings of Christian fellowship once again enjoyed, and the desire for Christian growth still glowed. Having the knowledge that completed tasks contribute to the maturing of the individual, the class plunged into their duties with the desire to grow up in all things into him ,... even Christ. Registering for the Conference, sponsoring the Freshman-Sophomore Party, and being responsible for Campus Day in the spring were some of the group projects. Their Bible Drama presentation was entitled Who ls on the Lord's Side? ln their iunior year their responsibility was to provide housing for the Conference, to sponsor Talent Night, and to plan the Junior-Senior banquet. Again they participated in Bible Drama night presenting the unprecedented production of an operetta, The Story of Esther. The seventy-eight class members elected Ed Stortz to the office of president. The senior year was begun by electing Dewey Thackston as president. Myrna Rogers and Jim Walker had been selected as co-editors of the Nautilus, and the classis proud of the yearbook which they and their advisor, Mr. Friskney, have produced. The stay at C.B.S. has been short-too short. The Class of 1959 looks back with fond memories on all that has taken place in its few years here. The class members could delight in reminiscing, but they know they came for a more serious purpose: to be equipped with the Gospel. So with the same vigorous en- thusiasm with which they approached their tasks at school, they leave to labor in the Master's vineyard -to sow the seed, to nurture the tender plant, and to reap the harvest for the Lord. lI351 enior C4155 .Mdory WILKENS - SCHRAND THE WILKENS DORNETTE COAL Registered AND ARCHITECTS COKE COMPANY S-IO6 Cincinnoti Union Terminol Brldgelown Lincoln Pork Drive MONODO H035 cincinnati 3, ohm MA 1-9770 i I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I959 ESPECIALLY CONGRATULATIONS To the Closs of I959 ond our Minister RICHARD IVIcBRIDE Centerville Christian Church Centerville, Ohio JAMES FEHL Montgomery Rocid Church ot Christ Silverton, Ohio agua! jab Care ybuv Wednesday evening, October 29, T958, began as many others as Mrs. R. C. Foster started for the bus on her way to prayer meeting at Western Hills Church of Christ, where her son ministers, however, at the corner of Grand and Warsaw Mrs. Foster was struck by an oncoming car as she hurried to catch the bus. She was taken immediately to St. Mary's Hos- pital, where her condition was recognized as critical. lmme- diately she was given blood transfusions, though the full extent of her iniuries was not determined then. The days that followed were very critical. Family and physicians maintained a constant vigil. For forty-eight hours Mrs. Foster moved not one inch, even though she patiently endured much pain and discomfort. Friday and Saturday were most critical times, when there seemed little hope to many. However, the family physician said, l'm counting on her, for she has a foundation as solid as the rock under this building lCarew Toweri. She has what it takes. The doctor stated that about 5006 of the people under like conditions die from emotional shock. So all can understand the thanksgiving that went up to God when on the Lord's Day evening such a marked improvement was seen. The family readily felt that the change was an answer to prayer in the providence of God. Doctors could not explain it. In the midst of all this the attitude of Mrs. Foster was very remarkable. As she suffered from a head injury, several fractured ribs, internal iniuries, and three fractures of the right leg, her spirit never faltered. There was the constant concern for others. She felt that Lewis, Dorothy Fay, Nannie Kate, and others had greater responsibilities than tending her, so as soon as the doctor would permit and Mrs. Foster insisted it unnecessary, the family left her for longer periods of time. During her stay in the hospital she always had the interest of the Seminary and the students at heart. Even when Mrs. Foster was so very sick, she made suggestions to Nannie Kate as to a speaker and plans for the Women's Banquet. The students and faculty expressed their care and love for the Fosters when they massed a collection of 534000. The offering, however, was returned by Mr. and Mrs. Foster in the same thanksgiving spirit in which it was given to be added to the building fund. After the period of time that has elapsed, Mrs. Foster's injuries have all cleared up except those of her leg, which is in a cast, and she is able to get around with the aid of a walker. How appropriately Professor Elliott has said, No matter what the outcome will be, Mrs. Foster will continue with her ministry of love. ll37l FACULTY Berry, E. Wayne-9 Blake, William E.-10 Bray, Jeanne-10 Burks, Thompson G.-9 Carver, Albert D.-8, 55, 70, 65 Childers, Paul-10, 15 Covington, Virginia-11 Elliott, George Mark-8, 70 Eynon, Daniel-9, 64, 70 Foster, Betty-1 1 Foster, Lewis A.-8, 42, 43, 70 Foster, R. C.-8 Friskney, Thomas-9, 26, 36, 64, 70 Katt, Arthur-9, 70 Perry, Woodrow W.-7, 70 Reynolds, Nannie Kate-11, 51, 55 Richardson, John-9, 70 Schrober, Dorothy-1 1, 43 Schmale, Dorothy-11 Sims, Earl W.-10, 15, 70 Tribble, Noble-10, 104 Wade, John-8, 70 Wilson, John-10 Winter, Mardell-11, 14 Winter, Willard W.-8, 62, 70 STUDENTS Abercrombie, Betty-56, 72, 80, 81 Ackerman, Geraldine-57 Allee, Jack-56, 68, 78, 81 Allee, Rod-27, 62, 69 Anderson, Doris-56, 72, 78 Anness, Suzanne-56, 63, 72 Arthur, Bonnie-56, 72, 78 Arvin, Marvin-47, 69 Asbury, Harry-76 Augspurger, Bob-57 Barnwell, Thomas-43, 70 Bayes, Dan-56 Beard, Larry-15, 51, 63, 68, 78, 80 Beedy, Peggy-52, 62, 72 Bell, Charles-47, 63, 66, 69 Bell, Edna-56, 63, 72 Bell, Richard-44, 47, 76 Bell, William-46, 63, 70 Bendix, Beverly-52, 62, 72 Bennett, Larry-56, 68 Bennett, Lonnie-56, 68 Bird, Jim-51, 68 Bodenheimer, Frank-52, 68 Boleiack, Barbara-51, 62, 72, 76, 85 Bolton, Dave-51, 63, 70 Bower, Conrad-27, 69 Boyer, Don-28, 62, 70, 125 Boyuk, Borys-28, 62, 70, 122, 126 Bradt1eld, Greta-51, 62, 72 Bradford, Lory-51, 63, 67, 70 Bratton, Eddie-46, 69, 76, 80, 102 Braun, Shirley-51, 62, 72, 110 Browder, Dorothy-46, 64, 72, 73 Burgen, Charles-60 Burks, Carol-15 Burton, Dan-60 Burton, Rosalyn-15, 56, 72, 76 Buskirk, Lance-51, 69 Butt, Larry-56, 68 Camp, Otis-56, 68, Campbell, David-46, 70 Carter, John-56, 65, 68, 76, 102 Chambers, Franklin-56, 68 Chambers, Roger-56, 63, 68, 101 Chapman, Lynn-43, 64, 70 Chestnut, John-56, 63, 68 Chick, David-81 Childers, Judy-56, 63, 72, 78 Childers, Paul-15 Cline, Burton-47, 62, 70 Coar, Sylvia-51, 63, 72, 76, 81 Connor, Judy-56, 63, 72 Cook, Leary-52, 63, 68 Copeland, Max-43, 70 Cottrell, Barbara-46, 64 Cottrell, .lack-28, 34, 62, 70 Cox, Wendell-28, 63, 70 Curie, Barbara-51, 62, 72, 74 Cuthrell, Edf-56, 63, 68 Cuthrell, Maureen-64, 78 Damron, Max-52, 68 Darby, Joyce-56, 63, 72 Day, Juanita-56, 73 lqcfure mirecforg Dean, Bob-57 Delaney, Charles-51, 63, 68 Dell, Mary Ann-14, 51, 62, 72, 77 Dempsey, James-28, 70, 1 13 DeVolld, Robert-57, 68 De Vote, Patricia-57, 63, 72 Doran, Stanton-60 Douthett, Joe-46, 63, 68 Doyle, Robert-46, 69 Durham, David-51, 68 Durham, Roger-28, 70, 120, 124 Dusenberry, Richard-70 East, Janice-29, 37, 62, 73 Eckles, Rita-57, 63, 72 Eddleton, Barbara-46, 64, 73 Egnew, Carroll-47, 63, 70 Elliott, Elizabeth-57, 72 Emmons, Charles-57, 68 Fansler, Keith-56, 68 Fehl, James-29, 35, 63, 69, 80 Ferguson, Joseph-63, 70 Ferguson, Larry-48, 52, 62, 69, 76, 8C Fetters, Kenneth-50, 68 Fox, Ronald-47, 70 Frazier, Karen-56, 73, 76 Frey, Judy-57, 72 Friedley, Janet-46, 73, 74, 76 Gabhart, Mary Frances-51, 62,' 72 Gaines, Kenneth-50, 68 Garrett, Paul-46, 63, 65, 69, 78, 1 10 Garverick, Shannon-52, 63, 68 Gay, Nathan-57, 68 Gillum, John-51, 68,101 Gloye, Prudy-29, 37, 65, 73, 81, 132 Goble, Sharon-57, 63, 72 Gott, Don-46, 63, 70 93? E-FWBCQXBI 3 e E I Garden, Marcella-46, 63, 72 Gordin, Bettyf60 Gordon, Marilyn-15, 57, 63, 73 Gossett, Charlotte-50, 62, 72, 76 Graham, Nellie-29, 34, 37, 64, 65, 73 Granger, Yvonne-50, 62, 72 Greer, Carolyn-51, 62, 72 Gring, Richard-47, 64, 70 Grove, Arthur-50, 63, 68, 1 10 Grubbs, Charles-51, 68, 76 Haddon, David-47, 69 Hakes, Paul-57, 63, 68 Hale, Wanda-46, 64, 62, 73 Hall, Eudell-47, 64, 69 Hall, Louis-50, 63, 70 Hammerly, James-57 Hansen, Jeannette-57, 73, 78 Hanze, Art-29, 69 Harney, Jack-51, 63, 68 Harris, Robert-47, 70 Haynie, Lois-46, 64, 73, 74 Hays, John-47, 64, 70 Headen, James-50, 63, 68 Hegenberger, Charles-57, 63, 68 Heller, Bruce-57, 68 Heller, Don-29, 35, 69, 120 Henderson, Emma-50, 62, 72, 76 Henderson, Ron-30, 35, 69, 76, 126 Hicks, Herbert-57, 70 Hinds, Ruth. Ann-46, 64, 73, 76 Holffman, Ronald-101 Hogue, Margie-46, 73 Holt, Barbara-30, 35, 37, 64, 73 Hornick, Eileen-46, 64, 73 Howard, Bill-57, 62, 68 Huber, George-43, 70 Hudson, Hal-43, 64, 70 Hugoniot, Richard-50, 63, 68 Hurt, Anna Bell-46, 73, 78 Jamison, Larry-50, 68, 102 Johnson, Frank-30 Johnson, John-46, 64, 70, 110 Johnson, Paul-30, 63, 70 Jones, Bonnie-47, 63, 73 Jones, Charlene-50, 62, 72 Jones, Janna Sue-30, 64, 73, 125 Jordan, Ronald-57, 63, 69, 78 Kanet, Don-57 Keeney, Robert-30, 63, 69 Kelch, Rolland-55, 69 Kelly, Margaret-43, 63, 76 Kennedy, Pat-48, 64, 67, 73, 76 King, Dennis-57, 69 Klinger, Judith-50, 72, 78 Knechtly, Jack-60 Knifley, James-50, 70 Kraft, Janet-44, 48, 64, 73, 76 Kruse, Carmen-54, 63, 73, 76 Lamb, David-57, 69, 81 Land, Mildred-44, 50, 72 LaRue, Alan-47, 64, 70, 76 LaRue, Pat-76 Laughlin, Robert-50, 63, 68, 76, 81 Leach, Nancy-56, 73, 78, 81 Ledwell, Karen-56, 63, 73 Lee, Charles-47, 64, 69 LeMay, Lester-43, 70 Lemmons, James-56, 69 Lieb, Russell-50, 62, 65, 70, 76, 1 10 Lilley, Elbert-56, 69 Linn, Donald-50, 62, 65, 68, 102 Linville, Julian-70 Lippert, Charles-50, 68 Liston, Glenwood-51, 70, 110 Locke, Gail-51, 62, 72 Locke, Janette-46, 64, 73 Lotridge, Mary-15, 56, 63, 73, 78 Lowry, Nora-50, 63, 72 Ludwig, Virgil-56, 69 Lund, Carol Sue-46, 64, 73, 76 Mackey, Charles-57, 69 Marion, Ola-50, 63, 72 Martin, Jack-43, 64, 70 Mastin, Ernest-47 Maxey, Linda-57, 73, 80, 81 Maxey, Marilyn-48, 64, 73, 76, 80, 81, 110 Mayfield, Stephen-50, 62, 68 McBee, Patsy-50, 72 McBride, Richard-31, 63, 70, 113, 136 McClure, Homer-56, 69 McCrickard, Marshall-50, 62, 68 McDole, Marcus-56, 69 McElroy, Barbara-14, 48, 64, 67, 73 McElroy, George-31, 63, 70 McGilvery, Ruth-56, 63, 73, 78, 80 Mclntosh, Martha-31, 34, 64, 73, 110 McKasson, Henry-47, 64, 69 McKinley, Richard-46, 70 McLawhorn, Clifton-31, 36, 63 McNamee, Sherrill-56, 69 McPhail, Robert-57, 69 Meadows, Ronnie-57, 63, 69, 102 Mealer, Lloyd-47, 64, 70 Melton, George-69, 76, 80 Merriman, Gladys-14, 57, 73 Miller, Archie-50, 68 Miller, David-31, 63, 70, 124 Miller, Marilyn-52, 63, 72 Miller, Shelva-48, 64 Minor, Bill-60 Minyard, Lucille-80 Monroe, Paul-43, 102 Morehead, Carl-43, 102 Moser, Maynard-50, 62, 65, 68, 78, 81 Mount, Charlene-50, 63, 72 Murray, Patricia-48, 64, 66, 73 Neat, Clifford-47, 70 Nickel, Orlene-57, 73 Noe, Daniel-57, 69 Norris, Coralie-56, 64, 73, 78, 81 Nye, Alice-76, 80 Oberst, Roselyn-48, 65, 73, 76, 81 Olsen, Phillip-47, 69 Osness, Richard-46, 70 Overton, Donna-50, 63, 72, 76, 80 Parker, Delores-57, 73 Parrott, Donard-43, 64, 70 Parrott, Kenard-43, 64, 70 Paul, Ruth-48, 64, 66, 73, 76 Paul, Nancy-48, 81 Payne, Shelby-54, 64, 73, 81 Pennell, Faye-50, 63, 72 Petty, Paula May-31 Pierce, Don-48, 64, 69 Pierce, Robert-47, 64 Platner, Roberta-32, 35, 64, 73, 74 Ponchot, Bob-56, 69 Pope, Wade-50, 62, 70, 101 Powers, Herbert-55, 69 Prichard, Charles-52, 76 Pritchard, Ramon-55, 69 Purdy, Clarence-15, 52, 68 Quick, Carl-60 Quillen Jo Anne-51, 63, 72, 78 Rankin, Nancy-32, 37, 64, 73, 76, 118 Rast, Paul-32, 63, 67, 70, 126 Ratlifl, -Jackie-52, 63, 72, 76, 80 Rathburn, Eileen-56, 63, 72 Reynolds, Larry-32, 70, 123 Richards, Robert-48, 64, 70, 76 Richmond, Charles-43, 70 Riddle, Ronald-52, 70 Rite, Gerri-14, 54, 63, 73, 76 Rine, Phyllis-51, 63, 72 Robinette, Sheila-55, 63, 73, 85 Robinson, Roberta-51, 72, 78 Robinson, William-48, 69 Rodgers, Carolyn-55, 63, 73, 76, 80, 1 10 Rogers, Carol-55, 73, 76, 80 Rogers, Everett-48 Rogers, Myrna-32, 36, 34, 63, 73 Root, Sylvia-14, 51, 72, 76 Ross, Robert-55, 69 Rultner, Kail-50, 62, 68 Runk, Ramona-52, 64, 73, 81 Russell, Robert-57, 69 Russell, Rosanne-48, 64, 72 Sack, Stanley-48, 64, 70 Sammons, John-52 Sams, Donald-52, 62,' 70 Sams, Lavaun-51, 62, 70 Sams, Nancy-32, 64 Sams, Ronald-52, 68, 62 Saunders, Joseph-48, 64, 69 Schotten, James-55, 69, 110 Shrader, Jeanette-55, 73 Schreiber, Freddie-52, 62, 70 Scott, Charles-33, 1 19 Secrist, Richard-52, 70 Settle, Larry-52, 62, 69 Sewell, Judie-60, 78 Shanklin, Alma-52, 63, 72, 78 Sheanshang, David-52, 68 Slater, Sarah-48, 64, 72 Slutz, Victor-52, 62, 68 Smeltzer, Dale-60 Smith, James-52, 70 Smith, John-55 Smith, Richard-42, 43, 64, 70, 101 Smith, Sherwood-43, 70 Snyder, David-48, 69, 76, 80, 90, 101 Souders, Cloyce E.-52, 68 Souders, Nancy-50, 63, 72, 1 10 Sowers, Henry-48, 64, 69 Sparks, Robert-50, 62, 70 Staats, Brenda-55, 73 Stark, Joe-55, 69, 78, 79, 102 Stark, Tom-55, 69, 101 Steele, Charles-43, 62, 70 Stephens, David-60 Sterrett, Yvonne-48, 64, 72 Stoll, Don-43, 62, 64, 70, 76 Stortz, Edwin-48, 62, 64, 69, 104 Stuart, James-56, 69 Sutton, Kenneth-55, 69 Swearingen, Daryl-54, 69, 102 Talbott, Lionel-50, 68, 62 Talley, Joseph-48, 64, 70 Taylor, Robert-62, 69, 78 Tester, Eugene-14, 48, 64, 65, 70 Thackston, Dewey-33, 63, 65, 70, 126, 132 Thimling, Phyllis-55, 73 Thomas, Bonnie-55, 78 Thomas, James-69, 48 Tracy, Eleanor-60, 76 Tressler, Barbara-48, 64, 72 Truesdell, Don-50, 62, 68 Truex, Donald-47, 64, 70, 76 Tyler, Robert-47, 64, 70 Unsworth, Gary-47, 64, 69 Vaughan, Elmer-69 Walker, James E.-33, 34, 63 Walker, Jimmie-33, 34, 36, 63, 70, 123 Walker, Paul-51, 70, 78 Walls, Willard-50, 62, 66, 68 Walters, William-47, 64, 69 Walton, Thelma-52 Warlord, Quentin-50, 68, 78 Waring, Roger-54, 69 Waterman, Ronald-54, 70 Weaver, Dennis-51, 62, 67, 68, 76. Webster, Bruce-54, 78 Webster, Shirley-47, 63, 73 Wegwert, Dean-33, 70 Welker, William-47, 70, 102 Weller, Ramon-68, 102 Welshans, Vernon-54, 63, 69, 78 Wharton, Perry-47, 64, 68 Whisman, Ronald-56, 69 White, Ethel-50, 63, 72 Wiley, Donald-57, 69 Wilhoite, Joseph-62, 68 Wilkin, Lloyd-43, 64, 70 Willey, Calvin-47, 68 Williams, Janet-42, 51, 63, 72 Wilmoth, Donald-47 Wilson, Barbara-55, 73 Wilson, Robert-51, 68 Wilson, Ed-42, 43, 64, 70, 76 Wolfe, Harlan-47, 64, 68 Wolfgang, David-47, 64, 70 Woodward, Clara-55, 62, 73 Workman, James-47, 64, 66, 68 Wray, Donley-46, 64, 69, 76 Wray, Janette-46 Wright, Alice-54, 73, 62 Wright, Barbara-54, 73, 110 Wright, Grace-47, 62, 65, 76 Wright, Margaret-33, 35, 36, 64, 65 73, 76 Young, Linda-54, 73, 78 Mr. C. B. Seminary hos learned that the paths should noi end on the top of a hill between Glenway Avenue and Lehman Road, for to him it has been ci time of prepa- ration on a holy mission . . .