Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1962 volume:

eS ys Les 2m Sata aig Ata EO r, “ ra) int ss cS se esr AERO ME haomcensee IUMONANUUM TL 3 1833 06725 7649 aGC 977.102 C49CB, xt Christ Calls Soldiers of the Cross rovides occasion for: THE CAMPUS PROVIDES NEW SURROUNDINGS Sammie aes RODORRO Ne eRe eee Sioa ON GE te AHA a) ? % OF S af TABLE OF CONTENTS THE COMMANDING OFFICERS: Faculty and Administration. .... IT ADVANCED TRAINING: Graduate school sets cee ez BASIC TRAINING: Undergraduate School ........29 MILITARY TECHNIQUES: Glasstoomenorcnn oo... oe TIMES AT EASE: Acti vities ee 76) 10°, eo 8 Cee (eB USEFUL OFF-DUTY HOURS: ENC ea oe eee COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: BEN ORSRO Nae ccace ela ar aes EVERYTHING AT THE “‘PX”’: PTLON Siete sas Nee Eee ete Lee These We Salute To Kent M. Wells and in memory of Minnie Wells this 1962 NAUTILUS is affectionately de- dicated. The life of Kent M. Wells is centered in Ashland County, Ohio. It is a busy life, for the management of a farm and leadership in a church demand activity. Mr. Wells was baptized into Christ on January 21, 1893, and has been a life-long member of the Clear Creek Church of Christ near Ashland, Ohio. For forty-seven years Mr. Wells served as an elder of the Clear Creek congregation. In recognition of his long years of service, he has been named elder emeritus. Mr. Wells regards himself as a steward in the care of the land and in the use of its product for the cause of Christ. One of his present joys is to. receive news of the young people now in training for future Christian leadership. . Mr. Wells’ wife, Minnie Wells, passed from this life on April 17, 1961. Her life, too, was a testimony to faith in Christ. She supported the Lord’s work with activity in her community and with prayer and material support elsewhere. She had been a member of the Clear Creek congrega- tion since June 19, 1933. May the cause of Christ continue to expand through the lives of quiet people who witness for Christ where they are and who lift up their eyes to the needs of the harvest fields afar. [ 10 ] THE COMMANDING OFFICERS These Officers Direct ‘Even As He Walked’’ | John 1:2—6 ‘He that saith that he abideth in him ought himself to walk even as he walked.”’ To walk as Jesus walked is a high goal. It is one we will do imperfectly. But only as we strive to walk as He walked will we grow into the fullness of fellowship with Him. IT IS A WALK WITH GOD. The closeness of Jesus’ relationship to His Father is seen in His prayers and the Will of the Father in the Son. If we walk as Jesus walked, it will be a walk with God the Father. IT IS A WALK WITH MAN. In spite of His sinlessness He was able to establish a bond with sinful men to lead them from their unright- eousness. The Christian is always faced with the problem of his high standards and the need for contact with men who need Jesus. It is a walk with sin. Christ was constantly in contact with the sinner and his sin. It is a walk in purity. Though Christ was in contact daily withthe sinner and sin, He was sinless. IT IS, SOMETIMES, A WALK IN ANGER. Was Christ ever angry? His denunciation of the Pharisees and His cleansing of the temple, together with other infrequent examples, indicate that He was. His anger was in regard to great matters and great wrongs. When we walk with Jesus, we must be angry because of the gross injustices of men. IT IS A WALK IN MERCY. Though Jesus was angry with gross injustice, He was quick to show mercy for the penitent. Witness the publican in the temple and the woman taken in adultery. We will demonstrate that we walk with Jesus when we can stand for righteousness but extend the hand of mercy to those who need mercy. IT IS A WALK IN SERVICE. Even the use of His miracles testify to the service Christ rendered to mankind. He taught that the greatest should be the servant of all. No individual can serve without self-denial. IT IS A WALK IN SUFFERING. The pathway of Christ led inevitably to a bloody cross. While our suffering may not take the form of a cross ona hill, there will be obstacles to face, sacrifices to make, a cross to bear—if we are to walk where Jesus walked. It will not be a suffer- ing that we have to seek, but one that will come naturally because we have chosen to walk where Jesus walked. IT IS A WALK TO VICTORY. The pathway with Jesus leads inevitably to victory. There was a cross before Jesus, and He walked toward it. But there was victory in the cross and the empty tomb, which is an intrinsic part of the cross. Walk with Jesus. There is pain there. There is also the joy of fulfillment and the knowledge of victory. W. W. Perry, President [124 mains ine emi mn Tes | | = | =] GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT Academic Dean, Theology, Old Testament LEWIS A. FOSTER Dean of Graduate School, New Testa- ment, History of Religion R: Ce FOSTER THOMPSON BURKS Greek, New Testament Philosophy E. WAYNE BERRY Music Having Come up Through the Ranks [ 13 ] THOMAS E. FRISKNEY Greek, New Testament JOHN B. RICHARDSON Christian Education DANIEL EYNON Christian Ministries [14] They Counsel ‘Christian Mis WILLARD W. WINTER Old Testament, Missions ee ARTHUR F. KATT Speech, Homiletics And Teach ROY E. KOERNER Music WILLIAM C. GWALTNEY Hebrew, Archaeology gist W. FLOYD HEINEY Psychology Aen nish OA Eset REUBEN G. BULLARD History JOHN W. WADE Church History They Willingly Instruct JOHN A. WILSON RONALD A. HENDERSON JACK WeGORLTREEE Personal Evangelism English English RALPH E. SIMS F. SHERWOOD SMITH Christian Ministries Church History, New Testament [ 16 ] And Prayerfully Guide JAMES E. CAMPBELL DONALD R. SHAFFER DELORES HEINEY English German, English Music BETTY FOSTER MARDELL WINTER SAM E. STONE Home Economics Commercial English MARY ANN JORDAN Student Instructor EUGENE WIGGINTON Promotional Director MRS. DOROTHY THURSTON Office Secretary MRS. RUTH PERRY MRS. JEANETTE IRBY Mailing Secretary Promotional Secretary alps And Others To Be in Charge of Quarters MRS. CHILDERS Cashier MRS. DONNA FEHL Clerk 5 Ba PAUL CHILDERS Dean of Men Bursar EARL W. SIMS NANNIE KATE REYNOLDS librdtian School Nurse Registrar Dean of Women flea) Repair, Books, Food - All Are Necessary, MR. AND MRS. FORREST DUSENBERRY PEGGY BEEDY Maintenance Foreman and Cook Bookstore Operator MRS. HARTMANN MRS. COPELAND MRS. HARSHE Dietitian Cook Cook [ 20 ] ADVANCED TRAINING ‘Hi tis ‘ g. Considering Their Responsibilities GRADUATE SCHOOL The advanced and thorough study offered by the Graduate School becomes increasingly meaningful to the soldier confronting the pres- ent-day world. The society must be met on its own level, and this is being raised as modern standards become higher and more exclusive. The eternal Gospel must confront the man of every age as a source of genuine enlightenment, and this includes the discipline and the chal- lenge of study as offered by the Graduate School. The Graduate School has a personal as well as a social outlook, however. The integration of the individual with his formulation of atti- tudes and life philosophy becomes an important result of advanced investigation. The methods of study engendered in the matured student are basic implements to be used in a lifetime of study and service for the Lord. LEWIS A. FOSTER Dean Officers: RICHARD McKINLEY, treasurer; MAYNARD MOSER, vice president; LAWRENCE DOWNS, president; NANCY SHEWMAKER, secretary. [ 22] t GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE CINCINNAT) BIBLE SEMINARY Charles Bell Rodney Allee Lionel Talbott Larry Settle Dennis Weaver Janet Williams Maynard Moser Nancy Shewmaker John Sammons Marlin Ruoff Don Linn Graduates Look to Tomorrow [ 23 ] [ aaa Lawrence Downs Larry Hayes Don Shaffer Thelma Walton x Archie Miller Richard McKinley Mrs. Jonnie Eynon They Continue Research zen nea qifee ae jo j4% lg James Campbell] Robert Girdwood Larry Jamison Kail Ruffner Ronald Harshe Carl Pruitt Marvin Arvin Tom Barnwell Russell Lieb Jim Smith Algie Rousseau Henry McKasson o Be Fully Equipped [525] Courses Are Completed The Bachelor of Theology degree is a five-year degree requiring 160 semester hours of classroom work. In addition to the class work, the candidate for this degree must submit an essay of 7,500 to 10,000 words. Eight members of the graduate school have completed the requirements for the Bachelor of Theology degree this year. Commencement, 1961 RUSSEEEE EB MAsBe Orrville, Ohio Essay: ‘‘The Life of J. W. McGarvey”’ DONALD LINN, A.B. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Essay: ‘‘The Phenomenological Approach to Pastoral Counseling’’ [ 26 ] Degrees Are Stepping Stones, Not Ends MAYNARD MOSER, A.B. Bluffton, Indiana Essay: ‘‘The Role of the Old Covenant in the New Testament’”’ KAIL RUFFNER, A.B. Lancaster, Ohio Essay: ‘ Japan and The Work of M. B. Madden’”’ Not pictured: RICHARD McKINLEY, A.B. Campbellsville, Kentucky Essay: ‘‘Christian Fellowship and Mental Health’’ QUENTIN WARFORD, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Essay: ‘‘Worship’’ DENNIS WEAVER, A.B. Barberton, Ohio Essay: ‘‘The Chronology of Events in the Life of Paul’’ Lonel The highest degree offered by the Seminary is the Bachelor of Divinity. Requirements for this degree are ninety-six semester hours of graduate work, six of which are granted for the writing of the thesis. At least two years of work must be completed in the Seminary. One member of the graduate school is to be award- ed the Bachelor of Divinity degree this year. -orr’ eoveorr ” ee Plateaus Are Reached DON HAROLD STOLL, A.B., Th.B. Rolla, Missouri Bachelor of Divinity Thesis: ‘‘Medical Missions of the American Restoration Movement in Southern Rhodesia’’ Not Just Officers, But Friends To the Winter family we, the Class of 1962, express our thanks for their continued devotion, wise counsel, and helpful spirit as our sponsors. Through both moments of achievement and dis- couragement they have proved themselves faithful to this task. With due honor we acknowledge our debt for their loyalty. [ 30 } For They Led Us iesoe NOR CLASS On September 4, 1958, over one hundred new recruits arrived on the campus of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to begin their course of basic training for full-time Christian service. Coming from various backgrounds and environments, these recruits had only one desire in their hearts: to do all things to the glory of God. Choosing this as their motto, they next realized their inability to start this period of preparation without an experienced hand to guide them, so they selected as their advisor Professor W. W. Winter. During this first year of their Seminary life they learned many basic and fundamental lessons which have remained all through school life. After nine months of active service the class was given a short leave of absence in which it was able to become refreshed and come back with a greater determination to ac- complish the task ahead. But surprisingly it was found that the members were only ‘‘wise fools,’’ a little wiser, and a little more foolish. During this year much growth was evident in their responsibilities to the school as the completion of Alumni Hall was witnessed. This victory uplifted all to attempt greater things for Christ and to press on ‘‘toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” The Junior year saw the challenge taken more seriously as it was realized that soon the days of preparation would be over and the class would be taking up the front lines of those who had gone before. In this year it undertook such projects as finding lodging for the visitors during Conference on Evangelism, sponsoring the talent night program, and entertaining the Seniors at their annual banquet. Each of these victories helped to keep the class colors of red and white streaming high for the glory of Christ. The last year of basic training is now present. As the number of soldiers still in the company is seen, it is noticed there has been a considerable thinning of the ranks. There are now about fifty Seniors still pressing on toward the final step in preparation for the Master's service. These faithful few who still fill the ranks have yet within them the desire to do all things for the glory of God, for it is realized that after these halls are left the battle will fully begin. Yet everything learned and experienced has prepared us to meet better the challenge that lies before. So, bearing the Sword of the Lord and the hope of eternal victory, the Class of 1962 marches onward, ever onward. Officers: ROBERT DeVOLLD, president; VERNON WELSHANS, treasurer; DALE SMELTZER, vice president; RAMONA RUNK, secretary; ROSALYN RUFFNER, flower girl; JEANNETTA SHRADER, student council rep- resentative; BRUCE HELLER, historian, These Moments Were Well Spent Gift to Sponsors Senior Retreat Camera for Yearbook SENIOR WEEK Se ialast Advancement, the Order of the Day The Processional | © 35 ee Certificates Awarded The Faculty Congratulations! [ 33 ] Graduate Scholarship Award Efforts Are Rewarded Dale Adams, Class Orator Mary Ann Jordan and Brenda Workman, Delta Aleph Tau John Gillum, Delta Aleph Tau [ 34 ] These Are in Command THE JUNIOR CLASS If a historian were to be writing a history of the Class of 1963, he would probably divide that history into three dynasties: the McCoy dynasty, the Callahan dynasty, and the Cheadle dynasty. We shall pretend we are historians and observe the history of the people of ’63 in that manner. | The first division, the McCoy dynasty, began in September, A. D. 1959, when the campus of C.B.S. was invaded and successfully overrun by an army of more than one hundred. The in- vaders adapted a democratic form of government, electing Clyde McCoy as president, and also selecting ore of the older and wiser ‘‘inhabitants of the land’’ to oversee their business, his name being Mr. Earl Sims. On a certain October day in 1959, the natives rose up in attack, but the newcomers put them down for a victory on that famous ‘‘Sneak Day.’’ The battle of ‘‘Bible Drama Night’’ was also turned into victory. Under the Callahan dynasty in 1960-61, under the leadership of Roger Callahan, the con- querors survived an invasion by a new force of peoples, and went on to effectreforms. Another battle of ‘‘Sneak Day”’ and another battle of ‘‘Bible Drama Night’’ were turned into victories. Under the Cheadle dynasty in 1961-62, further progress has been made, but time and fresh invaders have made it clear that the people of ’63 do not have much time left. In about another year their hosts will be all but gone. The Class of '63 would express their appreciation to those who have made their stay here profitable and enjoyable. May we truly depart from C.B.S in another year, armed with ‘‘the whole armor of God.’”’ Officers: Gary Cheadle, president; Fred Wells, vice-president; Joyce Munn, secre- tary; Karen Weaver, treasurer; Roger Callahan, student council represent- ative; Pat Gillenwater, flower girl; Ken Smith, historian. You Join the Formation Leonard James David Kennedy Judy Koerner Leona Lindamood Gail Locke Judy Thomas John Bartle Larry Bennett Camilla Bennett Don Bordenaro Jane Breakfield Carol Bruce Karen McE lhaney Billy Minor Kathy Phillips Richard Matthews Tom Mefford Eddie Pappert Charles Emmons Ruth Ferguson Linda Gallagher Lamar Garrison Linda Garrod Roger Chambers Charles Grubbs Dennis King Sterling Lacy Linda Lawwill Don Lewis Louis Lowery Carol Lusk Mary Frances McAllister Pat Gillenwater Carolyn Haynie Barbara Horner Marshall Hills Charles Jones Stanton Doran The Formation Cooperates Projects Are Planned Jack Crain Phil Forehand Frances May Garris Clyde McCoy Anne Porter Tom Stark Eleanor Schonfeld Nancy Shaffer Joyce Simpson David Shelton Marian Rose Phil Snell Elmer Vaughn Roger Callahan John Carter Gary Cheadle Mary Emery Barbara Wilson Joyce Munn David Cordrey Ronald Davis Mary Ruth Enkoff Diana Evans Rose Farmer Pat DeVore Sylvia Cook Paul Patton Ramona Randall Nadine Ridgeway Ruth Runion Ken Smith Fred Wells Glen Vaughan Linda Young Karen Joyce Weaver Ann Sturgill Bruce Webster John Tovey Goals Are Gaine Here Are the Drill Sergeants THE SOPHOMORE CLASS For the Class of 1964, the mid-point of their under-graduate education has been attained with two more wonderful and profitable years yet to be experienced. In the fall of 1960, the class looked forward with anticipation and some fear of the un- known to the new experience of college life. As returning Sophomores, it is realized to a greater degree the importance of education and the achieving of the best. The best has been achieved under the capable leadership of the class officers and the advisor, Professor Katt. Looking forward to next year, the best is again looked forward to—the best in Christian grow th, education, and fellowship. In everything there is the effort to achieve the best for the Savior. Officers: Ronald Heller, president; Jerald Fuller, vice president; Rupert Bishop, treasurer; Ruth Ann Messi- mer, secretary; Elaine Ivey, flower girl; Jerri Yates, student council representative; Eugene Stinson, historian. [ 40 ] Carolyn Pyles Kathy Ratliff Barbara Ray Bill Rector Wally Rendel Evelyn Root Richard Roth Linda Wilson Linda West Lawrence Wiseman Jerri Yates Gene Kitts Tom Hart Bill Hill Nancy Hawk Ron Heller Wayne Hughes Art Henderson Jd There Is Progress Within the Army Loa tial You Can Identify Every Soldier Jean Hunt Carol Ingram Jim Irby Elaine Ivey Barbara Jamison Ronald Follmer Janet Freeman Gary Broyles Donna Davisson Elma Fehl Wayne Finley Adell Davis ee Ed Sanderson Donna Schmeuszer Diane Allee Frank Sloan John Snow Phyllis Spinks Wesley Stedtefeld Larry Calhoun Jim Campbell Joycelyn Chapman Marcia Coar Gary Coleman Gerald Comp Joan Cooper Donna Stout Gene Stinson Sam Velazquez William Stobaugh Dave Thomas Rupert Bishop Richard Bell Donna Blackwood Don Boswell Janet Brooks Patricia Butler You Are Judged by Your Appearance [ 43 ] There Is a Place for Courtesy John Johnson Virginia Jones Darleen Keiser Carol Knifley Monna Knifley June Lacey Carroll Frazier Ruth Messimer Ron Murphy Bob Oldenburg Mike Petty Taylor Jefferson Evelyn Landstreet Marilyn Locke Val McCord Charles McDaniel Paul McDorman Attitudes and Habits Take Form Bill Freeman Gerald Fuller Betty Garrett Bob Gearhart Robert Greenwood Phyllis Hale Carol Andre Karen Ashcraft Joyce Axsom Ernest Barrett Bill Beam Patricia Beck Karen Baker John Davis Dick Walls Joe Martin Bill Pierce These Are the Squad Leaders THE FRESHMAN CLASS On the seventh day of September, 1961, more than one hundred young men’and women enter- ed The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. A barrage of social activities and scholastic tests greeted these newcomers to help them get in step with the rank and file of the Seminary camp. The next week quickly found the routine established and the recruits settled down for the period of training which would fit them for more adequate service. They found that this was going to require an in- creasing amount of responsibility. Community projects, as well as individual responsibility, were soon launched, becoming meaningful tools to foster fellowship and loyalty to a cause. The selected officers initiated the work of ushering at the Conference on Evangelism, along with other projects which had a mutually beneficial effect for the class members and the school. These dedicated lives are becoming increasingly aware that they are writing a story, a few verses of which have already been composed. The book will extend on to infinity. Officers: Robert Benz, president; Roger Swango, vice president; Marcella Gorsuch, secretary; John Bright, treasurer; Sheila Schafer, flower girl; Marion Harris, historian; Martha Gabhart, student council representative (not pictured); Timothy Humphries, parliamentarian (not pictured). [ 46 ] % Sea Eager to Begin Kay Menges Karen Mikesell Carol Moll Linda Nunn Roger Miller David Parish Gary Parish Dave Pembleton Tom Pembleton Patrick Peterson Larry Pierson Linda Powell Sue Query Randy Ragsdale Martha Gabhart Gary Giles Marcella Gorsuch Sandy Greer Marvin Grooms Frances Hall Sherry Hamblin You Carolyn Sue Shaffer Carolyn Sue Shafer Sharon Shaffer Joan Smail Luwona Smith Jeff Smith Bobbye Stapp Roger Swango Janice Tesnow Barbara Thackston Gail Treadway Becky Tudor Margaret Varner Marion Harris Joseph Harrison Phyllis Herdman Beverly Hill Mike Hoffm Maureen Howa Peggy Hoyt Fresh Start Lynnden Ford Carla Fors Sharon Fout Mary Fravel Carol Frost Donna Fuhrer Judy Coughenour Terry Crain Maxine Dailey Rita Dean Eva Durr Gloria Ebersole Vera Emery Edward Bowman Harold Campton James Carter Ronnie Cash Lynn Cleaveland Carolyn Conoway Ronald Cass Vonda Conley Stephen Willis Billie Ann Wilson Judy Wilson Becky Wilson Paul Woodward James Young Nancy Young Paul Rice Jean Rider Linda Roberts Judy Roeslen Robert Russell Sheila Sc hafer Charles Scott Viva Adamson Dorothy Battin Sherry Beck Joan Bennett Robert Benz Dwight Berry Nancy Bethay Jim Bennett Peggy Waddell Jerry Walters Karen Weaver Linda Wenner Margaret Williams Thomas Williams Linda Epperson Mary Lou Epperson Ruth Eucks Deanna Evans Charles Eversole Frances Ferguson Winston Florence Tim Humphries Harold Ingalsbe Bonnie Jacobs Jim Johnson Bill Jump Don Keene James Lane The Road Ahead| te Violet Leach Jo Ellen Lewis Dottie Linville Robert Logsdon Robert Mack Tom Mackey Mary Ann Marsh Byron Black Wayne Boltz William Bozick John Bright Beatrice Brungard Charlotte Campbell Orientation Tests You Are Not Only Curious; You Are Confused SPECIAL CLASS Students who are not candidates for a degree offered by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary are enrolled in the school as members of the Special Class. Some of these students attend the Seminary as part-time students, electing to take only those courses which they feel will be most helpful to them personally. Others are listed as special students since they meet entrance re- quirements to the Seminary, but may not have completed credits for high school diplomas. These special students are an example of the Seminary’s effort to make possible a Bible-centered curriculum to as many students as can be profited by her teaching. Barbara Comp Maureen Cuthrell Rachel Smith Billie McCord Franklin Taylor Virgil Warren Joe Nichols Elbert Lilley Shu Chen Li Grover Hope Carl Harshe There Is a Place for Specialists Army Time Is Your Time- for Campus Detail . - - In the offices .. . And in the classrooms SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Edwin Stortz, Vivian Vincent, Linda Ward, Daryl Swearingen The Call Continues To Be Answered Jerry Lareau, Sara Ferguson, Shelby Gillum, Frances Lindamood, George Camden, Lonnie Bennett Sunny Meadows, Blythe Robinson, Roger Eichler [ 55 ] The Work Is Shared In Many Ways CERTIFICATES ee = we gE IS he ET pe AB ba a Sac PN teivdeh nt hid So habe es In addition to the degrees offered by the Seminary, there are three certificates awarded. These are the English Bible, Minis- ter’s Assistant, and Church Music. Each of these requires a three-year course of study. One student has completed the re- quirements for a certificate this year. Carol Diana Bruce Detroit, Michigan Minister's Assistant Commencement, 1961 MILITARY TECHNIQUES Training Ils a Two-Way Proposition THE NAUTILUS STAFF Work for the deadline is coming! This is probably the thought that agitates the minds of the Nautilus Staff members more than any other. However, under the capable supervision of Mr. Friskney the book always manages to be completed and published in time to be placed into the hands of the students at the. end of the year. Working on the yearbook helps to develop the staff member more than is generally realized. Naturally one learns more about the difficult task required in producing the book, but this is only one of the minor rewards. He also learns to be patient, to sacrifice, and above all, to co-operate. By having worked on the staff, each member should develop in the above areas and beable to use what he has learned in producing a useful life for Christ. ‘ Boots’’ got us started Mr. Friskney and Pogue’s representative helped us plan our pictures and layout Good Soliders Are Not Born; They’re Made Our Editors: Judy Childers Joe Stark Our General Handymen: Bob DeVolld Vernon Welshans eS 59 | Our Senior Edit Advertising Editor Robert Taylor eR bu fee Hatt Jeannetta Shrader Students seek 7) ON a “S ° c Z O chose) ms © } Y V0 _) “ O hice chad a Y = =) O Librarian helps Reet “- Equipment Gives You an Advantage All Study NIGHT SCHOOL | Night classes at the Seminary not only are open to day students, but also several from near- by churches use the opportunity for continuing their Bible study to enlarge their effectiveness in the local church. Year by year the night school has enlaraed the curriculum to nele meet the need in this area. History of Biblical Interpretation Prof. L. Foster Amos and Hosea Prof. Elliott Clothing Construction Mrs. Foster 2 % Kern, s $8 = If You Don’t Learn Church Recreation Prof. Richardson ‘'The Break’? — — A pause that refreshes Pastoral Theology Prof. Eynon You Will Be the Loser SEMINARY CHORUS Music Is a Means of Expression [ 64 ] cS Roy Koerner, Director Sopranos: Ann Brungard, Donna Davisson, Gloria Ebersole, Ruth Ann Eucks, Jean Ferguson, Sandra Greer, Jean Hunt, Elaine Ivey, June Lacy, Caro! Moll, Kathy Ratliff, Linda Roberts, Sheila Schafer, Nancy Shewmaker, Joyce Simpson, Jan Tesnow. Altos: Karen Ashcraft, Joan Bennett, Charlotte Campbell, Marcia Coar, Judy Coughenour, Carol Ann Frost, Marcella Gorsuch, Phyllis Hale, Beverly Hill, Leona Lindamood, Linda Nunn, Donna Stout, Ann Sturgill, Linda Young. Tenors: Bob Benz, Mike Hoffman, Wayne Hughes, Jim Lane, Bob Mack, David Parish. Basses: Larry Calhoun, Jim Campbell, Carroll Frazier, Marshall Mc- Crickard, Bob Oldenburg, David Pembleton, Tom Pembleton, Paul Woodward. And a Medium of Ministering [ 65 ] E. Wayne Berry, Director Sopranos: Viva Adamson, Nancy Bethay, Rita Dean, Donna Fuhrer, Dar- leen Keiser, Salome McKasson, Karen Mikesell, Evelyn Root, Ruth Runion, Jackie Sentell, Sue Shafer, Judy Thomas, Karen Weaver, Linda West. Altos: Karen Baker, Ann Becker, Sylvia Cook, Mary Emery, Vera Emery, Martha Gabhart, Peggy Hoyt, Judy Koerner, Linda Law- will, Karen McElhaney, Ruth McGilvrey, Kathy Phillips, Ra mona Randall, Luwona Smith. Tenors: Rod Allee, Jim Bennett, Dwight Berry, John Bright, Gary Cole- man, Jack Crain, Philip Sentell, Quentin Warford. Basses: Jim Carter, Ron Cass, Gary Cheadle, Lawrence Downs, Joe Harrison, Art Henderson, Tim Humphries, Bill Jump, Tom Mackey, John Smith, Sam Velazquez, Fred Wells. | Christian Soldiers Sing with Their Hearts [ 66 ] CONCERT CHOIR Serving the Captain of Their Salvation [ 67 ] CHOIR PREPARATION AND PERFORMANCE The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has for many years effectively used God's magnificent gift of music through the Concert Choir and Seminary Chorus. Both groups make separate annual tours to churches in various states; at times they unite in singing for special occasions at the Semin- ary. In addition to this, the Concert Choir makes a few trips to churches not far from the Cincin- nati area and occasionally tapes programs to be played on radio and or television. The Seminary Chorus has as part of its purpose the preparing of future Concert Choir mem- bers. These groups are invaluable, not only in Seminary promotion but also in Christian worship. The Combined Choir at Lockland The Madrigals at Lockland The Concert Choir at WLW They Go With a Song [ 68 ] OR TOUR A Ready Bus oe = there? snake ‘Are there really Sergeant Koerner Witnessing for the Savior [ 69 ] ENSEMBLES ‘Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God, .. . for it removes from the heart the weight of sorrow, and the fascination of evil thoughts.” The various vocal ensembles of the Seminary, by the grace of God, each year aid in wor- ship among Christian brethren. Almost every week end and occasionally during the week, trios, quartets, and other ensemble groups journey to churches with a representative from the Seminary. Often the trips involve an entire week end, but the groups are always heartily received. The en- sembles also provide music for some of the Seminary functions, and they are of much help in the promotional program of the school. The Victors The Golden Belles They Function Effectively [ 70 ] a eet The Treblettes The Gethseminaires The Messengers The Notes of Hope The Volunteers As Members of a Group [71] Soldiers of the Cross, Always THE CROSS LIET EDIE Students strive to keep before them the cross of Christ. They hold it before themselves in the classroom, at class meetings, in dormitory life, and at various other gatherings of students, not to worship it, but to remember always the price of their salvation. Lives are deepened in de- votion as they are prepared for service. — Cee “N A comfortable group A posed group STUDENT COUNCIL Moving the television set from the ground floor of the coach house to the top floor is not the only task of the student council. They also brought the ping pong table from the top floor down to the ground floor. Tasks such as this should not be overlooked as insignificant, however, because lying behind their surface appearance is the basis for new levels of fellowship among students. The preparation of a working constitution has been a step marking progress by the group. This looks forward to new achievements and more concrete accomplishments for student welfare and student-faculty relations. The intramural contests and fellowships with a devotional spirit following the basketball games have been vivid examples of the council’s initiative. Numerous expressions of gratitude are heard as the deep meaning of these communicative activities become felt in those who participate. A sociable group A visiting group Group Welfare and Morale Are Their Concern y 74] WHATSOEVER All the girls who live in the dormitory are members of the Whatsoever Club. This organiza- tion has four major events in the year; a get-acquainted party, a Christmas party, a Valentine’s party, and the Women’s Banquet. As well as receiving the rich benefits of Christian fellowship through living with those of like faith, the Whatsoever girls also give. Through floor projects the girls have given clothing and baskets of food to needy families, cheer through music at Christmas to those in nearby rest homes, and money to support various missions. The girls have also shared in prayer, as prayer needs are called to their attention. Surely these young Christian women are carrying out the ideal described in their motto verse, Philippians 4:8 — ‘‘Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things a re pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.”’ Nannie Kate Reynolds, sponsor Janet Williams, president Judy Childers, vice president Janet Freeman, secretary Leona Lindamood, treasurer Judy Coughenour Linda Nunn Kathy Ratliff Janet Freeman Carol Knifley Jean Hunt Karen Baker Judy Thomas Vera Emery Carol Moll Eva Durr Marian Rose Enjoy Your Privileges [ 75 ] Ramona Runk Nancy Shaffer Evelyn Landstreet Linda Garrod Maureen Howard Mary Ann McAllister Nadine Ridgeway Linda Epperson Entertainment Joan Smail Karen Lee Weaver Peggy Waddell Deanna Evans Dorothy Battin Karen Ashcraft Bonnie Jacobs Adell Davis Karen McE lhaney Kay Menges Jane Breakfield Carol Frost Joycelyn Chapman June Lacey Barbara Wilson Ruth McGilvrey Viva Adamson Nancy Hawk Eileen Rathburn Janet Brooks Mary Fravel Joyce Smeltzer Martha Gabhart Carolyn Conoway Ils Made Barbara Thackston Barbara Ray Elma Fehl Mary Emery Peggy Hoyt Nancy Young Carolyn Pyles Vonda Conley Dottie Linville Sue Shafer Nannie Kate Reynolds Phyllis Hale Joan Cooper Nancy Bethay Marcia Coar Peggy Herdman Luwona Smith Donna Fuhrer Beverly Hill Carolyn Haynie Rose Farmer Rebecca Wilson Gail Locke Jerri Yates Pat DeVore Jeanetta Shrader Sylvia Cook Maxine Dailey Carolyn Sue Shaffer Annette Hall } Marilyn Locke q Carol Andre Diana Evans Gloria Ebersole Sherry Beck | Judith Childers Ramona Randall Joan Bennett Sandra Greer Janet Williams Karen Mikesell Linda Gallagher Sue Shaffer Judy Wilson Margaret Varner Anne Porter Sheila Schafer Donna Schmeuszer Joyce Munn Virginia Jones Donna Blackwood Mary Lou Epperson Kathy Phillips Karen Weaver Linda Powell Carol Lusk Frances May Garris Linda Wilson Ruth Ferguson Bonnie Schonfeld Pat Gillenwater Donna Davisson Elaine Ivey Joyce Axsom Carol Ingram Sue Query Nancy Shewmaker Ruth Runion Jean Rider Companionship Donna Stout Margaret Williams Sharon Fout Judy Roeslen Barbara Horner Pat Butler Mary Ann Marsh Linda Wenner Violet Leach Rita Dean Bobbye Stapp Gail Treadway Diane Allee Carol Bruce Pat Beck Linda West Ruth Messimer Linda Young Darleen Keiser Betty Garrett Jo Ellen Lewis Ruth Ann Eucks Marcella Gorsuch Jean Ferguson Ann Sturgill Billie Wilson Becky Tudor Leona Lindamood Joyce Simpson Linda Lawwill Evelyn Root Beatrice Brungard Linda Roberts Carla Fors Janice Tesnow Has a Price MU RHO SIGMA ‘‘To promote deeper fellowship among the married women of the student body, and to help them establish and maintain better homes.’’ This is the goal of the M.R.S. club of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Since its establishment in 1934, this club has provided an entertaining and in- spirational program for the wives of Seminary students, married women students, and wives of those connected with the Seminary. The meetings are held every other month with a program that has practical and spiritual value. Combined with the fellowship provided throughout the school year is a desire for service by the members. This year the club made several contributions to mission projects, delivered baskets of fruit at Christmas time, and supervised the nursery at the Conference on Evangelism providing toys and treats for the chi ldren. Janette Wray, president; Linda Chambers, vice president; Shirlene Vaughn, treasurer; Marilyn Lewis, recording secretary; Barbara Cottrell, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Perry, Sponsor. Lives Are Shared [ 80 ] Future M. R. S. candidates pissasascssrerasescttesesssenesonee Dear, would you be my valentine?’’ A refreshing pause THE LITERARY SOCIETIES The Philothean and Phileusebian Literary Societies have in recent years emphasized the social rather than the literary. They are not competitive organizations, but they unite in enriching off-duty hours on campus and increasing school spirit. The ’Theans did, however, attempt the literary by printing two issues of a society paper, Peanuts, beginning the ‘‘Restoration Movement of the Literary Societies.’’ The Winnahs! Two in one PHILEUSEBIAN OFFICERS Gene Stinson, Frances May Garris, Karen McElhaney, Elma Fehl, Fred Wells A Soldier Need Not Be Lonely “ The Path’’ COLD MILK f i: : caineacnan PHILOTHEAN OFFICERS Evelyn Root, Kathy Phillips, Karen Ashcraft, Linda Lawwill, Wallace Rendel, Gary Coleman Making Use of What Camp Offers WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS “Come over into Macedonia and help us.’’ Help us glean the fields that are already white unto harvest. This is the heart-chal- lenging plea of each missionary and student recruit that speak at the monthly meetings of the World Mission Volunteers. This call to prepare for Christian service in foreign lands is being accepted by the World Mission Volunteers, the largest active student organ- ization of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The year begins on a high level with the annual World Mis- sions banquet and reaches a climax with Mission Emphasis Week. Over a period of several years the mission fields at home and abroad have felt the valuable work of the Volunteers under the capable leadership of Professor Winter. Volunteers Chapel Where sessions are held Africa Soldiers Look to The Fields MISSION EMPHASIS WEEK “I'll tell to all that God is love; For the world has never known The great compassion of His heart For the wayward and the lost.’ “Till the whole world knows rang through the hearts of those present for the 1961 Mission Emphasis Week and continued to echo through the halls of the Sem- inary. The theme for the program, ‘‘So Send | You,’’ was heard and felt in a very real way. Such speakers as J. Russell Morse, Ed Fausz, John Pemberton, and others left a challenge to be answered with lives of service. Workshops helped to bring fields into focus; the slide pre- sentations gave them life and reality; and table displays provided further information and inspiration. Very appro- priately the final message epitomized the feeling of many, “Sent Now, ’ with a song on their lips and a message on their hearts till the whole world knows. Jamaica Luxembourg Philippines—Japan (Winning Display) Brazil Cincinnati Victory Will Be Theirs David Cordrey, president; Clyde McCoy, vice president; Joyce Smeltzer, Richard Matthews, treasurer, Ronald Heller, Go Ye editor; secretary; Bruce Webster, publicity; Prof. Winter, sponsor. Wary admirers ee me - ee ene a Voluntary Recruits Sent through the gift of song Put Up a Good Fight [ 88 | SOFTBALL For the first time in its history, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary softball team enjoyed a winning season. With increased spirit and a united desire to win C.B.S. advanced to the semi- final game in the tournament. This taste of victory has given the team added incentive as the sum- mer softball season draws near. The Twist That ball doesn’t have a chance Paul Childers, Coach Jack Crain Jim Schotten Gene White Vernon Welshans Tom Meneely Ron Meadows Joe Stark Gary Broyl es (Not pictured) Terry Crain Danny Simmons Marshall Hills Ken Fetters Sam Velazquez Larry Jamison Dale Adams John Carter Teamwork Wins [ 89 ] BASKETBALL One member of the Class of 1962, Dale Adams, has been a part of the 1961-62 Eagles basketball team. But for the most part the ’61—’62 basketball season started fresh: a new coach, several new players, and a new spirit shown by the students who attended the games. This new spirit brought the best from the players so that the team steadily improved throughout the season. The team’s annual tour took them through Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia. A few of the boys had never been that far south; so the trip was doubly interesting for them. Even though the team did not have a winning season, the spirit and enthusiasm were those of a winning team. Players: David Pembleton, Lynn Ford, Dale Adams, Bob Oldenburg, James Carter, Ron Eversole, Bob Gearhart, Bob Russell, Tim Humphries, Jack Crain, (not pictured). Coach: Roy Koerner. The Competition and Fellowship of Playing [ 90 ] Three-way jump C’est si bon! Looks like a rough landing Will Give You a Lot of Fun Abe CHEERLEADERS Carolyn Shaffer Mary Ann Marsh Nancy Young Linda Roberts Sherry Beck Handy-over “ C’ for Cute Chicks Athletics Keep You Alert USEFUL OFF-DUTY HOURS = ORIENTATION AND CONVOCATION The prospective soldier of Christ arrives in camp a week early to be oriented to his new and challenging life. Acquaintances are made with his instructors and fellow soldiers as the new life begins to take form. Toward the end of the week he is joined by those who have returned to continue in their training. With a touch of fear, yet eager and courageous, he gathers with the entire camp of soldiers on Convocation night to receive his final inspiration and instruction before training begins the following day. Signs greet new recruits ‘ Tom Pembleton is my name...” FUMBLE! Entrance exams put your mind to work All Are Part of a Great Army Lo4 a They Are Challenged Forward Trustees, alumni, students, and friends assemble for the call to arms Faith of Our Fathers’’ Louis Detro acquaints students with Forward By Faith Campaign’ Drill Instructors Dr. Burris Butler - Speaker [ 95 ] Technique Is Communicated ANNUAL RADIO WORKSHOP On September 19-21, 1961, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary welcomed to its campus the an- nual workshop of the National Association of Christian Broadcasters. Members from five s tates and one foreign country attended the meeting. The profitable lectures and discussion periods involved the latest techniques and methods of utilizing the modern communication facilities for the spreading of the Gospel. Officers and directors for the new term were elected during the business session. New president, Glen Watterson, listens to Through discussion groups ideas were exchanged prize-winning tapes Carefully planned ‘‘spot’’ announcements bring results [ 96 ] Maneuvers Simulate Combat ORATORICAL CONTEST The oratorical contest always creates considerable student interest in both the participants and the audience. This year, Joe Harrison, Robert Taylor, and Winston Florence were picked in that order as being at the top of the con- testants, although the judges must have had a difficult time because of the number of high-caliber speeches that were given. Professor Katt, the speech instructor, may well be proud of these well-equipped soldiers. Winston Florence, Joe Harrison, Robert Taylor Bill Freeman Roger Chambers Larry Pierson [ 97 ] SNEAK DAY “Sneak Day? It isn’t even daylight yet! Maybe it’s just a nightmare.”’ But, again came the unmistakable cry, ‘‘Sneak Day! from the seniors and the rest of the students were convinced that they were not dreaming. lt was a beautiful day for the traditional softball and football games at Mount Echo. And, of course, there was good food--for the body, and for the soul. All of this was part of the rich fellowship shared by the students of C.B.S. on Sneak Day, 1961. At the signal... Is this necessary to work up an appetite? [ 98 ] How about making it 4 o’clock? Back to the sack A.W.O.L. Stop those Sophomores! Whiff! Hold it there, fella! The end in view 9) Entertainment Is Provided TALENT NIGHT Lying beneath the surface of many Seminary students is a wealth of talent which provides an enjoyable evening when it is put together in a format such as it was this year, with the title ‘lt Could Be You.’’ Clyde McCoy helped the evening along with his southern-grown humor and surprised some of the un- suspecting audience by getting them into the act. Whispering The Worm Summertime Friendly Persuasion [ 100 ] My Hand on Myself Cool Water Dream, Dream, Dream... Que Sera Blue Moon Specialists Share their Store ANNUAL LECTURESHIP Inspiring and stimulating, the second annual lectureship was presented by Dr. Edward J. Young October 12-13, 1961. Dr. Young is professor at Westminster Theological Seminary and is considered as one of the most outstanding conservative scholars. ‘‘Isaiah’s Message for Today’’ became a reality as it was set forth in scholarly and devoted fashion, showing carefulness of research embodied in a dynamic presentation. The lectures were entitled ‘‘lsaiah’s Majestic Prophecy,”’ ‘The Promise of a Saviour-King,’’ and ‘‘The Suffering Servant of the Lord.’’ Professor George Mark Elliott, head of the Old Testament department, welcomed Dr. Young to the chapel platform, and the faculty met with Dr. Young at a luncheon Friday at noon. Each of the sessions was uplifting to attend because of the spirit and enthusiasm contained within Dr. Young and which he engendered in others. Prob- ably the greatest contribution made by him, however, was that he delivered the lectures from a context of belief. It was a belief that was conditioned by years of study and investigation. The opportunities afforded for the asking of questions at the Thursday evening session and in the classes which Dr. Young attended encouraged an increased measure of communication to result. This was the second lectureship sponsored by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. This addition to the school year has given Christian scholarship an added emphasis and is a step upward in the effort to produce more effective witnesses of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Scholars i Faculty Reception The Young and the Old 11037] It Ils a Time for Refreshing A word from a veteran ‘‘Nothing is a zero with the rim rubbed off.”’ Devoted to distinguished service It costs to be in this army Assembly sounded for Christians around the world. [ 104 ] CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM Each year the Conference on Evangelism brings a new experience even though old friend- ships are renewed, and theold, old story continues to challenge. Sermons, panel sessions, and song services united in producing refreshing moments for the 196] Conference on Evangelism, November ]4—16., As aconclusion, students of the Seminary presented ‘‘Christ in the Concrete City,’’ the Passion of our Lord from three points of view: first, the historical incident; second, the truth of that incident applied to all mankind (universal); and third, that truth applied to individual lives (personal), urging each one to action here and now. Before the enactment of Gethsemane, the final historical scene, the cast acts as a chorus, narrating the Creation and God’s plan of redemption through the ages. Sequences showing univer- sal and personal significance are interspersed with the historical, making application immediately. The glory of the resurrection, then, is made personal by showing that Christ goes before us in our Galilee, the modern, industrial, ‘‘concrete’’ city among the neon lights and department stores, fulfilling His promises to be with us always, even to the end of the world. Entire cast at rehearsal Curtain You've got your finger in my eye! Promoting Self-Examination [105.] They Are Visitors Today Hours of Stud ON CAMPUS FOR CHRIST For some it’s Good Friday; for others it’s vacation; but for The Cincinnati Bible Seminary it’s On Campus for Christ. Prospective students find it a great experience as the Seminary offers them a fore-taste of Bible college life. Thus visitors are welcomed and partake of the many- sided atmosphere. Or times at ease Dormitory Life — zs Zz se z = Sample Classes and Chapel Services The Soldier’s Handbook BIBLE DRAMA. .-preparation The two essential elements of Bible Drama night are the preparation and the presentation. The way in which the two are combined determines the end result, so on these pages are seen the two stages, the first of which is often overlooked. Those behind the scenes are equally responsible with those in the spot- light, and share in the rewards of the drama. This year found the top award taken by the Freshman Class with the moving story of ‘‘Queen Esther,”’ directed in a capable way by Dwight Berry. All were worthy, for all had a message for the present-day man. Who can forget the crushed person of David or the simple faith and trust of the imprisoned Paul and Silas? ‘‘Let us run with patience the race that is set before us, look- ing unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith.”’ The crown is incorruptible. Paul, Silas, and a Philippian Jailor’’ ‘ The Sin of a Righteous Man”’ Queen Esther’ [ 108 ] Comes to Life Completion Queen Esther’’—Rita Dean The Queen's Attendants—Winston Florence, Nancy Young, David Parish, Roger Miller [ 109 ] WOMEN’S BANQUET On April 13, 1961, the Westwood-Cheviot Church of Christ was the scene of the annual Women’s Ban- quet. This evening of good food, outstanding program, and wonderful fellowship attracted about two hun- dred fifty women students, wives of students, and ladies from the area churches. The theme for this gathering, ‘‘Above All Else the World Needs Jesus” was carried out in devotions, special music, a chalk drawing, and decorations. A memorable message was brought to the group on the subject, ‘‘The World Needs Jesus’’ by Mrs. Hazel Payne Crouch of Columbus, Indiana. At the close of the evening the familiar re- mark was heard again and again, ‘‘This certainly was the best banquet yet.” An Off-Duty Hour Long Remembered [ 110 ] A DEFENDER OF THE FAITH Edwin G. Crouch passed from this life on Saturday morning, January 6, 1962, following an illness of two weeks. He had suffered a heart attack shortly before Christmas. Edwin Crouch was educated for the: law. He received the A.B. degree from Milligan College, the LL.B. degree from Vanderbilt University, and the J.D. de- gree from the University of Chicago. Mil- ligan College conferred upon him the honorary LL.D. degree in 1960. Above all else Brother Crouch loved the Lord and His service. He was a skilled attorney, but his labor of love was for the Master. The deeds of a life- time sustained the sentiment he express- ed at least once in a public address to young men preparing for the Christian ministry: “You young men have a wonderful privilege. You deal only with matters that are eternal. | am an attorney. | try a case in the courts, and if | win | make a lot of money. Even if | lose the case | still make money. But sometimes | wonder at the significance of the work and time used. Though | strive to bring the principles of Christ into my daily life—including my business life-the highest privilege | have is when | am directly doing the work of Christ. When | teach my Bible-school class, accept responsibility in the church, or have an opportunity to advance the Restoration move- ment | find my greatest joy. These deal with eternal matters. It is your privilege, young men, to spend all of your time in this eternal work. Use your opportunities and live in the joy of the serv- ice that is yours.” In the First Christian Church of Columbus, Indiana, Brother Crouch served, faithfully as an elder and chairman of the board. Since 1937 he was teacher of the Men’s Bible Class, and for the past eleven years his lessons have been broadcast over a local radio station. He gained a wide hearing for his sound, homespun common sense as well as for his steadfast adherence to Biblical truth. The writer can testify to the substantial quality of the services rendered by Brother Crouch as an institutional trustee. He faced the problems needing solution. He was concerned about the needs of the institution and its personnel. He shared of his substance to meet material needs. He shared of his time and great love to meet other needs. His judgment was sound. He had the ability to rise above the trivial in deciding great issues. His firmness, but fairness, in times of crisis placed a heavy burden on himself, but assured the advance of New Testament Christianity. Those who heard Edwin Crouch give the president’s address at the North American Christ- ian Convention in Columbus, Ohio, will remember a story with which he concluded it. He told of a family friend—a man of great dignity—in Johnson City, Tennessee, who, upon becoming con- vinced that he ought to be buried with Christ in baptism, presented himself for the ordinance wear- ing a full dress suit. To those who remonstrated that such clothing was inappropriate for one being baptized, the man insisted that it was most appropriate. ‘‘l go to meet my Lord?’ he said.: That suit, along with the impression of respect for the authority of Christ, came into the possession of Edwin Crouch and was treasured by him to the end of his days on earth. Now, in another very real sense, and with his own great reverence and natural dignity, Edwin Crouch has gone to meet his Lord. Paral Campus Day is for all prac- tical purposes another Sneak Day, except there are no_ disturbed people running down the halls blowing whistles at 5 o'clock in the morning, and there is no feeling of complete exhaustion at the end of the day unless there is over- exertion from picking up twigs, paper, and pop bottles, or from sneaking off to Mount Echo to play football or going there for some other reason. The stated purpose Maybe I'll graduate yet SORES CAMPUS DAY for Campus Day is to clear the grounds of anything that detracts from its beauty, but it is much more than this. It is a time for freedom and fellowship, for working together and feeling pride in the setting which has contributed with- out measure to spiritual attainment. The physical activity of the day thus provides a form in which the attitudes of gratitude and fidelity may be expressed. The scene of the conflagration Cleanliness Is a Personal Matter Putts} 4 oSieer ‘ This ought to be a snap.”’ ls that truck hauling trash or students? Looking it over Also, a Group Activi eke Y ijn = Nehens Oo wad Y 4 c Ae co G — — si . = G U 7) — be a LL Zh O wv =e =O O oe) DALE ADAMS, A.B. Lexington, Kentucky Student Council 3,4; Philothean 23,4; Concert� Choir 22, opebio te Drama 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4: Class President 3; Softball: 3 Inter-Society Play, ‘‘Christ in the Concrete City’’ 3,4 JACK ALLEEA;B; Los Angeles, California Philothean 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 3h) Concert: Chorne 4D cus Drama 3 DAVID CAMPBELL, A.B. Columbus, Indiana F. DORAN CHAMBERS, A.B. Chapmanville, West Virginia JUDITH CHILDERS, A.B. Huntington, West Virginia World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3, 4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3; NAUTILUS Co-Editor 4; Class | Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; | Phileusebian 1,2,3,4; Trio 1; | Bible Drama 1,2 DESMOND COLE, B.S.L. Batavia, Ohio Phileusebian; Concert Choir; Basketball EDWARD CUTHRELL, B.S.L. Norfolk, Virginia BEARLCES DELANEY, B.S.L; Lexington, Kentucky Philothean 1; World Mission Vol- unteers | ROBERT DeVOLLD, A.B. Caldwell, Ohio Bible Drama 1,2; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4 JOSEPH FERGUSON, A.B. Evansville, Indiana Philothean 1,2,3,4,5; World Mis- sion Volunteers 1,2,3,4,5; Bible Drama 1,2; Declamatory Contest 3; Oratorical Contest 2; Inter- society Debate 4 KENNETH GAINES, B.S.L. Bloomfield, Missouri Preachers of Tomorrow 1,2,3,4; Bible Drama 2 SHANNON GARVERICK, B.S.L. Mt. Gilead, Ohio Chapel Choir 3 HERBERT HICKS, A.B. Buford, Ohio Phileusebian 1,2; Philothean 3,4 RONALD HOFFMAN, B.S.L. Indianapolis, Indiana Phileusebian 1,2,3,4; World Mis- sion Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Bible Drama 2,3; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 2,3 JAMES HEADEN, A.B. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Philothean 1,2,3; World Mission Volunteers’ 1 2,3 405 Vice-Pres- ident 3 BRUCE HEEBER AB: Barberton, Ohio Student Council 3; Bible Drama 1,2 -Class' Histocian 4 JOHN GILLUM, A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Philothean ],2,3; Basketball! 2,3 , JACK HARNEY, B.S.L. Lexington, Kentucky Phileusebian 1,2; World Missior ‘ 2 Volunteers, | ‘ MARY ANN JORDAN, B.S.M. North Vernon, Indiana Phileusebian 1,2,3,4,5; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4,5; Whatsoever |,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4,5; Orchestra 2; Madrigals 4,5; Mu Rho Sigma 4,5; Student Instructor 5 PACK KNECHTLY?B.s3L. Ripley, Ohio Phileusebian ]: Preachers of To- morrow 1,2; Preachers of Today 3,4 JAMES KNIFLEY, A.B. Campbellsville, Kentucky World Mission Volunteers 1,3,4; Philethean:|,7,3 GLENWOOD LISTON, A.B. Ashland, Ohio Philothean 1,2,3; World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Chapel Choir 1, 2) Bible Drama: |,2,3 MARSHALL McCRICKARD, A.B. Bassett, Virginia Philothean 1,2,3,4,5; World Mis- sion Volunteers 1,2,3,4,5; Re- f—p 7 cruit 5; Preachers of Tomorrow Dio” GChaoeleyenoir 12545: ly4y 1,47 Quartet | RUTH McGILVREY, A.B. Joliet, Illinois Chapel Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Ensemble 1, 3: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Philothean | SHERILL McNAMEE, A.B. Jamestown, Ohio Preachers of Tomorrow ]; Preachers of Today 2,3,4; Bible Drama | RONDALL MEADOWS, A.B. Lexington, Kentucky Basketball 1,2; Bible Drama 3; World Mission Volunteers Phileusebian 1,2; Softball Declamatory Contest 3 Pee La 3: , ALICE MINOR, A.B. Calhoun, Kentucky Philothean 1,2; World Mission Volunteers 1, 2,3,4; Mu Rho Sigma 3,4; Whatsoever 1,2 WADE POPE=B:S.L. Stanton, Kentucky Phileusebian 1,2,3; World Mis- sion Volunteers 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 1; Basketball 1,2 EILEEN RATHBURN, A.B. Columbus, Ohio Student Council 3; Whatsoever 1, 2a, 4 ROBERT ROBINSON, B.S.L. Elizabethton, Tennessee Preachers of Today ROSALYN BURTON RUFFNER, A.B. Greenwood, Indiana Concert Choir 1,2,3; Quartet 2; What soever 1,2,3; Vice President 3- Philothean 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres- ident 3; Student Council 2; Sec- retary 2; Class Flower Girl 4; Mu Rho Sigma 4; Bible Drama 2,3; Talent Night 2; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4 RAMONA RUNK, B.S.L. Blanchester, Ohio Whatsoever 1,2,3,4,5; Phileuseb- ian 1,2,3,4,5; World Mission Vol- unteers 1,2,3,4,5; Class Secre- tary 5 (Not Graduating) JAMES SCHOTTEN, A.B. Hubbard, Ohio Orchestra 1; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Chapel Choir 1; Quartet 1; Softball 3; Bible Drama | JEANNETTA SHRADER, B.S.L. Bluefield, Virginia Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Phileusebian 1,2)3,4; Vice President 2: Class Class Flower Girl 3; Student Rotnciie2 3.47 NAUTILUS Staff 4; Bible Drama 2,3 DALE SMELTZER, A.B. Ashland, Ohio Bible Drama 2,3; Philothean 1, 2.3: Classi Vice President, 3,4; World Mission Volunteers 1,2 JOYCE DARBY SMELTZER, HE Kingston, Jamaica World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3, 4: Secretary 4; Whatsoever 1,2, 3,4; Philothean 1,2,3,4; Class Flower Girl ] JOHN SMITH, A.B. Elizabethton, Tennessee Concert Choir 2,3,4; Phileuse- bian 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir | JOE STARK, Th.B. Lenox, lowa NAUTILUS Co-Editor 4; Basket- ball 1; Softball 2,3; Chapel Choir Accompanist 1,2,4; Talent Night 1; Bible Drama 1,2 JAMES STUART, B.S.L. Owensboro, Kentucky World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Bible Drama 1,2; Talent Night 1,3; Class Business Manager 3; Lincoln Bible Institute ROBERT, TAYLOR] B:S.L. Goshen, Ohio Chapel Choir 1; Talent Night 1, 2,4; Inter-Society Play, ‘‘Christ in the Concrete City’’ 3,4; Ora- torical Contest 4; NAUTILUS Staff 4; Preachers of Today 3,4 KAY TRUESDELL, A.B. Madison, Indiana VERNON WELSHANS, A.B. Follansbee, West Virginia World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3, 4; Preachers of Tomorrow |; Preachers of Today 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 4 RONALD WHISMAN, A.B. Winchester, Ohio Bible Drama 1; Talent Night 1, on DAVID WOLFGANG, A.B. Columbiana, Ohio Philothean 1,2,3; World Mission Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2; Bible Drama 1,2,3 BRENDA WORKMAN, B.S.L. Columbus, Ohio Whatsoever 1,2; World Mission Volunteers 1,2 HIDEO YOSHII, A.B. Kanoya, Kagoshima, Japan Osaka Bible Seminary; World Mission Volunteers 4 DONALD PIERCE To the memory of Don Pierce this page is affectionately dedicated by his comrades in Christian service. Leaving the scene of the present world’s conflicts on Wednesday, October 25, 196], this member of the Class of 1962 moved into the upper and better Kingdom with the sted- fast hope of every Christian soldier: ‘‘Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteous- ness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day; and not to me only, but un- to all them also that love his appearing.’’ (I! Timothy 4:8). N EVERYTHING AT THE “P.X.” CONGRATULATIONS to this year's graduates We wish for you a minis- try that will be long and ever fruitful. Please count on us to serve you in every way at our command as you serve Christ. = True -to-the- Bible literature since 1866 =, a STANDARD PUBLISHING eS ae Cincinnati 31, Ohio Congratulations to FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH KENNETH GAINES BLOOMFIELD, MISSOURI and to the Nautilus of 19462 Best wishes to our son in the Congratulations ministry, MARSHALL McCRICKARD to the class of 1962 and especially to JACK KNECHTLY CHATHAM HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH RIPLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST Martinsville, Virginia J.D. Hunt Ill, Minister Third and Market Streets Ripley, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ‘62 and to our ‘‘TIMOTHIES”’ GLENWOOD DALE = ee LISTON SMELTZER CLEAR CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST Ashland, Route 1, Ohio Minister, Kenneth N. Wilkins —xk ===. SEARS PRICE HILL THE HOOVERSON HEIGHTS CHURCH OF CHRIST Follansbee, W. Va. Congratulates the Class of 1962 serait ELT and extends San Special Congratulations to our own VERNON WELSHANS 4220 GLENWAY AVENUE Minister: Joseph Zavadsky WA 1-8800 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 and to our own JOE STARK THE ISADORA CHURCH OF CHRIST Isadora, Missouri We rejoice with the Lord that this young man has given a portion of his life in preparation for the proclaiming of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Elders: Virgil Ray, Virgil Martin, C. E. Stark, Lloyd Ridge Praying God’s Blessing and Guidance for the Class of 1962 and especially to our own graduate WADE POPE HENSLEY’S GULF SERVICE Tires, Batteries, Accessories GLENWAY and MANSE Cincinnati 5, Ohio Phone WA 1-9536 . ae HAMERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST Hamersville, Ohio Minister THOMAS FRISKNEY al Latonia Christian Church 39th and Decoursey Ave. Covington, Ky. Joseph D. Hill (February |], 1940-) _ AY] Wea]. = ie) cel HII i , } | : Cncsasnemdeeneaseesll i Na Ss } - , : f ier é ‘ — ; ; Sunday Services: 9:30 A.M., Graded Bible School for all ages 10:30 A.M., Worship 6:30 P.M., Study groups for all ages 7:30 P.M., Glad Gospel Hour Wednesday: Victory Vespers, 7:30 P.M. “SEARCH”? (John 5:39) THE WHOLE BIBLE WITH US -- NOT JUST 30-35% OF THE BIBLE TEXT AS IN THE UNIFORM AND GRADED LESSON SERIES! START THE WBSC NEXT QUARTER FOR SURE! FOR INTERMEDIATES AND UP! ee = = =- a — iis pe BE Ee ENES! ae EE AIS ——s pet Ig -, BIBLE -PEGFEE CuCHT 1GsaE IF WE HONOR THE WORD OF STUDYING THE WHOLE BIBLE GOD, THE GOD OF THE WORD COURSE, Begin Today! WILL HONOR US! Edited by Joseph D. Hill Published by Christian Bible Depot Box 807, Latonia Station Covington, Ky. THE WHOLE BIBLE AS IT IS, FOR ALL MEN AS THEY ARE Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 and especially to our own Graduates JOHN SMITH and ROBERT ROBINSON FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elizabethton, Tennessee Minister, Fred Smith Congratulations to: HIDEO YOSHII From his church: Church of Christ M S Kanoya, Japan And Co-Workers: CLEANERS Mr. Mrs. Mark G. Maxey Kyushu Christian Mission Kanoya, Kagoshima, Japan 2 HOUR SERVICE — IF DESIRED CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE GRandview 1-8245 Jack Stetter Warsaw and Wells SEAS St He ey KANOYA Congratulations to the Class of 1962 and to our own ALICE WRIGHT MINOR CALHOUN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Calhoun, Kentucky Minister, Larry E. Ogden KUNNEN BROS. SERVICE 3406 Glenway Avenue WAbash 1-946] BRAKE AND TUNE-UP extends | Best Wishes Mike Props. Dick to the Graduating Class of 1962 May God’s Richest Blessings be upon The Graduates of 1962 and our own ROBERT TAYLOR LERADO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 2 Williamsburg, Ohio Congratulations and JOHN J. WILKENS | BS Wickes to Registered The Class of 1962 Architect and S-106 Cincinnati Union Terminal our own graduate Lincoln Park Drive DORAN CHAMBERS Cincinnati 3, Ohi SN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Chapmanville, W. Va. Jim Viers, Minister Congratulations to our Graduates for a jod well done CHARLES DELANEY RONDALL MEADOWS GARDENSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 940 Holly Springs Drive Lexington, Kentucky THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH of Joliet, Illinois extends congratulations to RUTH McGILVERY and to the Graduating Class of 1962 THE CONNERSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH © Cynthiana, Kentucky Extends Congratulations To the Class of 1962 and Our Own Graduate, JOHN GILLUM STONE’S RESTAURANT AND CHILI 3532 Warsaw Ave. WA 1-9580 FOOD TO SERVE OR CARRY OUT Plate Lunches and Short Orders OPEN FROM 5:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Everyday Except Sundays and Holiday’s Alice and Bill Stone, Proprietors Congratulations to the class of 1962 and to our own graduate SHANNON GARVERICK PLEASANT GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mt. Gilead, Ohio L. Don Neumeister, Minister TWIN TROLLEY RESTAURANT “Orders to Carry Out’ Phone WA 1-4545 Open 6 am — 3 pm. Except Sundays and Holidays Queen City Avenue and Beekman Street Cincinnati 14, Ohio WEST END PRINTERY Letter Press — Offset 917-919 State Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio BEST-EVER LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Pick up and deliver also 3502 Warsaw Avenue WA 1-—3990 —- 1-399] ‘‘DEPENDABLE PRINTERS” Harry C. Romer, President 10% Discount to all CBS Students Phone WAbash 1-4325 Complete Laundry Service Buy Este Fuel Oils — Gasolines For Quality and Service Quaker State Distributor ESTE OIL CO. 5556 Vine St., St. Bernard 17, Ohio Phone 281-6300 THE PENNINGTON’S AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. 3930 Glenway Ave. 2000 Central Parkway WA 1-9756 (Between Mohawk and Findlay) DINNER - SANDWICHES Cincinnati 14, Ohio CHILE - SOUP DUnbar 1—3200 ‘ A Good Place To Eat’’ OPEN 5 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily HS CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1962 and our own Minister ROBERT TAYLOR SHELBY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Versailles Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1962 and to MARY ANN DELL JORDAN Recipient of the Bachelor of Sacred Music FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH North Vernon, Indiana BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 and especially our ‘‘Timothy’’ ‘‘preach the word . . . exhort with all longsuffering and doctrine. —)2 Tim, 4:2 Joe Ferguson FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Evansville, Indiana Paul F. Nourse, Minister Charles R. Scott, Youth Director Best Wishes to the class of 1962 and especially to our Minister JAMES STUART HOLTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH Holton, Indiana Hugh F. Sensibaugh Minister Congratulations to the Class of 1962 and to ROBERT DeVOLLD FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Caldwell, Ohio Don Allen, Minister LOCKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH extends best wishes to the graduating class of 1962 Don Thomas, a student at C. B. S., is a member of the Lockland Congregation. BATAVIA CHURCH OF CHRIST Batavia, Ohio Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1962 and our own Minister DESMOND COLE Congratulations to the Class of 1962 and especially to our Minister, JACK HARNEY CORINTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Stamping Ground, Kentucky THE SIXTH AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Huntington, W. Va. Extends best wishes to the Class of 1962 and to JUDY CHILDERS, our graduate. Congratulations From His Home Congregation to JACK PORTER HARNEY Upon the Occasion of His Graduation BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lexington, Kentucky Congratulations to CHASE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST the Class of 1962 Cincinnati, Ohio and especially Extends its Congratulations to our to Minister, The Cincinnati Bible JAMES SCHOTT EN Seminary and CHATHAM CHURCH OF CHRIST especially to Augusta, Kentucky the graduating Class of 1962 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 (proposed building) FROM THE NORTHERN HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST minister, Willard W. Winter The membership of the COMPLIMENTS OF INGLEWOOD FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Inglewood, California extends Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1962 and to : ie : JACK ALLEE PASQUALE S our own graduate. : 3627 WARSAW AVENUE PRICE HILL PHONE GRANDVIEW 1-7220 Congratulations to The Class of 1962 and especially to our own BRENDA WORKMAN and EILEEN RATHBURN NORTHEAST CHURCH OF CHRIST 1889 Genessee Avenue Columbus 11, Ohio Harry E. Brooks, Minister Congratulations to The Class of 1962 and especially to HOFERER’S GROCERY | those who have so faithfully contributed their service to and the growth of DELICATESSEN co “CHARLIE’S” PRICE AVENUE 2949 Glenway Avenue CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Price-Grand Avenue Phone WA 1-9841 Daniel Eynon-Minister Sign of GOOD PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY Producers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS MILITARY PUB LICATIONS Ab IONS Your yearbook is published Og only ONE time. Let Paragon Pig ‘s 2 produce it so that it will be Aes ray 1 : a true picture of the times a Sen eee with pictures that sparkle — “oe : � “a ae : Vas a We af and design that enhance. £0, Call the Paragon Man. i be Daragon Press Lithographed and Letterpress Yearbooks for over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE e MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA A Adams, Dale 90, 116 Adamson, Viva 50, 66, 76 Allee, Diane 79, 42 Allee, Jack 116 Allee, Rodney 23, 66 Andre, Caro! 45, 77 Arvin, Marvin 25 Ashcraft, Karen 45, 65, 76, 83 Axsom, Joyce 45, 78 B Baker, Karen 45, 66, 75 Barnwell, Thomas 25 Barrett, Ernest 45 Bartle, John 36 Battin, Dottie 50, 76 Beam, William 45 Beck, Patricia 45,79 Beck, Sherry 50, 77, 92 Becker, Margaret Ann 66 Beedy, Peggy 20 Bell, Charles 23 Bell, Richard 43 Bennett, Camilla 36 Bennett, Jim 50, 66 Bennett, Joan 50, 65, 78 Bennett, Larry 36 Bennett, Lonnie 55 Benz, Robert 46, 5 0, 65 Berry, Dwight 50, 66 Berry, E. Wayne 13 Bethay, Nancy 50, 66, 77 Bishop, Rupert 40, 43 Black, Byron 52 Blackwood, Donna 43, 78 Boltz, Wayne 52 Bordenaro, Don 36 Boswell, Don 43 Bowman, Edward: 49 Bozick, William 52 Breakfield, Jane 36, 76 Bright, John 46, 52, 66 Brooks, Janet 43, 76 Broyles, Gary 42, 89 Bruce, Carol 36, 56, 79 Brungard, Ann 52, 65, 79 Bullard, Reuben 15 Burks, T. G. 13 Butler, Patricia 43, 79 GS Calhoun, Larry 43, 65 Callahan, Roger 35, 38 Campbell, Charlotte 52, 65 Campbell, David 116 Campbell, James C. 43, 65 Campbell, James E. 17, 25 Camden, George 55 Campton, Harold 49 Carter, James 49, 66, 90 Carter, John 38 Cash, Ronnie 49 Cass, Ronald 49, 66 Chambers, Doran 116 DIRECTORY Chambers, Roger 37, 97 Chapman, Joycelyn 43, 76 Cheadle, Gary 35, 38, 66 Childers, Judy 58, 59, 75, 77, 116 Childers, Paul 19, 89 Childers, Mrs. Paul 19 Cleaveland, Lynn 49 Coar, Marcia 43, 65, 77 Cole, Desmond 116 Coleman, Gary 43, 66, 83 Comp, Barbara 53 Comp, Gerald 43 Conaway, Carolyn 49, 76 Conley, Vonda 49, 77 Cook, Sylvia 39, 66, 77 Cooper, Joan 43, 77 Copeland, Mrs. Kathryn 20 Cordrey, David 39, 88 Cottrell, Jack 16 Coughenour, Judy 49, 65, 75 Crain, Jack 38, 66, 89 Crain, Terry 49 Cuthrell, Edward 117 Cuthrell, Maureen 53 D Dailey, Maxine 49, 77 Davis, Adell 42, 76 Davis, John 45 Davis, Ronald 39 Davisson, Donna 42, 65, 78 Dean, Rita 49, 66, 79, 109 Delaney, Charles 117 DeVolld, Robert 31, 34, 59, 117 DeVore, Patricia 39, 77 Doran, Stanton 37 Downs, Lawrence 22, 24, 66 Durr, Eva 49 75 Dusenberry, Forrest 20 Dusenberry, Mrs. Forrest 20 = Ebersole, Gloria 49, 66, 77 Eichler, Roger 55 Elliott; GaWiads Emery, Mary 38, 66, 77 Emery, Vera 49, 66, 75 Emmons, Charles 37 Enkoff, Mary Ruth 39 Epperson, Linda 51, 76 Epperson, Mary Lou 51, 78 Eucks, Ruth Ann 51, 65. 79 Evans, Deanna 51, 76 Evans, Diana 39, 77 Eversole, Ron 51, 90 Eynon, Daniel 14 Eynon, Mrs. Daniel 24 F Farmer, Rose 39, 77 Fehl, Elma 42, 77, 82 Fenley, Wayne 42 Ferguson, Jean 51, 65, 79 Ferguson, Joseph 117 Ferguson, Ruth 37, 78 Ferguson, Sara 55 Florence, Winston 51, 109 Follmer, Ronald 42 Ford, Lynn 49, 90 Forehand, Phillip 38 Fors, Carla 49, 79 Foster, Lewis 13 Foster, Mrs. Lewis 17 Foster, R. C. 13 Fout, Sharon 49, 79 Fravel, Mary 49, 76 Frazier, Carroll 44, 65 Freeman, Janet 42, 75 Freeman, William 45 Friskney, Thomas 14 Frost, Carol 49, 65, 76 Fuhrer, Donna 49, 66, 77 Fuller, Jerald 40, 45 G Gabhart, Martha 46, 47, 66, 76 Gaines, Kenneth 117 Gallagher, Linda 37, 78 Garrett, Betty 45, 79 Garris, Frances May 38, 78, 82 Garrison, Lamar 37 Garrod, Linda 37, 76 Garverick, Shannon 117 Gearhart, Robert 45, 90 Giles, Gary 47 Gillenwater, Pat 35, 37, 78 Gillum, John 34, 118 Gillum, Shelby 55 Girdwood, Robert 25 Gorsuch, Marcella 46, 47, 65, 79 Greenwood, Robert 45 Greer, Sandra 47, 65, 78 Grooms, Marvin 47 Grubbs, Charles 37 Gwaltney, William 15 H Hale, Phyllis 45, 65, 77 Hall, Frances 47, 77 Hamblin, Sherry 47 Harney, Jack 118 Harris, Marion 46, 48 Harrison, Joseph 48, 66 Harshe, Carl 53 Harshe, Mrs. Carl 20 | Harshe, Ronald 25 Hart, Thomas 4] Hartmann, Mrs. Lenora 20 Hawk, Nancy 41, 76 Hayes, Larry 24 Haynie, Carolyn 37, 77 Headen, James 118 Heiney, W. Floyd 15 Heiney, Mrs. W. Floyd 17 Heller, Bruce 31, 118 Heller, Ronald 40, 41, 88 Henderson, Arthur 41, 66 Henderson, Ronald 16 Herdman, Phyllis 48, 77 Hicks, Herbert 118 Hill, Beverly 48, 65, 77 Hill, William 41 Hills, Marshall 37 Hoffman, Michael 48, 65 Hoffman, Ronald 118 Hope, Grover 53 Horner, Barbara 37, 79 Howard, Maureen 48, 76 Hoyt, Peggy 48, 66, 77 Hughes, Wayne 41, 65 Humphries, BeeIOY Ab a 06: Hunt, Jean 42, 65, 75 | Ingalsbe, Harold 51, Ingram, Carol 42, 78 Irby, James 42 Irby, Mrs. James 18 Ivey, Elaine 40, 42, 65, 78 u Jacobs, Bonnie 51, 76 James, Leonard 36 Jamison, Barbara 42 Jamison, Larry 25 Jefferson, Taylor 44 Johnson, James 51 Johnson, John 44 Jones, Charles 37 Jones, Virginia 44, 78 Jordan, Mary Ann 18, 34, 119 Jump, William 51, 66 K Katt, Arthur 14 Keene, Donald 5] Keiser, Darleen 44, 66, 79 Kennedy, David 36 King, Dennis 37 Kitts, Gene 4] Knechtly, Jack 119 Knifley, Carol 44, 75 Knifley, James 119 Knifley, Monna 44 Koerner, Judy 36, 66 Koerner, Roy 15 ie Lacey, June 44, 65, 76 Lacy, Sterling 37 Landstreet, Evelyn 44, 76 Lane, James 51, 65 Lareau, Jerry 55 Lawwil!, Linda 37, 66, 79, 83 Leach, Violet 52, 79 Lewis, Don 37 Lewis, Jo Ellen 52, 79 Li, Shu Chen 53 Lieb, Russell 25, 26 Lilley, Elbert 53 Lindamood, Frances 55 Lindamood, Leona 36, 65, 75, 79 Linn, Donald 23, 26 Linville, Dottie 52, 77 Liston, Glenwood 119 Locke, Gail 36, 77 Locke, Marilyn 44, 77 Logsdon, Robert 52 Lowery, Louis 37 MusiexGarol 37,178 M McAllister, Mary Frances 37, 76 McCord, Billie 53 McCord, Val 44 McCoy, Clyde 38, 88 McCrickard, Marshal! 65, 119 McDaniel, Charles 44 McDorman, Pau! 44 McElhaney, Karen 36, 66, 76, 82 McGilvrey, Ruth 66, 76, 119 McKasson, Henry 25 McKasson, Salome 66 McKinley, Richard 22, 24 McNamee, Sheril! 120 Mack, Robert 52, 65 Mackey, Thomas 52, 66 Marsh, Mary 52, 79, 92 Martin, Joseph 45 Matthews, Richard 36, 88 Meadows, Rondal!l 89, 120 Meadows, Sunny 55 Mefford, Thomas 36 Meneely, Thomas 89 Menges, Kay 47, 76 Messimer, Ruth Ann 40, 44, 79 Mikesell, Karen 47, 66, 78 Miller, Archie 24 Miller, Roger 47, 109 Minor, Alice 120 Minor, Billy 36 Moll, Carol Jean 47, 65, 75 Moser, Maynard 22, 23, 27 Munn, Joyce 35, 38, 78 Murphy, Ronald 44 N Nichols, Joseph 53 Nunn, Linda 47, 65, 75 O Oldenburg, Robert 44, 65, 90 p Pappert, Ed 36 Parish, David 47, 65, 109 Parish, Gary 47 Patton, Paul 39 Pembleton, David 47, 65, 90 Pembleton, Thomas 47, 65 Perry, W. W. 12 Perry, Mrs. W. W. 18, 80 Peterson, Patrick 47 Petty, Michael 44 Phillips, Kathryn 36, 66, 78, 83 Pierce, William 45 Pierson, Larry 47 Pope, Wade 120 Porter, Anne 38, 78 Powell, Linda 47, 78 erurit.@ari-25 Pyles, Carolyn 41, 77 Q Query, Sue 47, 78 R Ragsdale, Randle 47 Randall, Ramona 39, 66, 78 Rathburn, Eileen 34, 76, 120 Ratliff, Kathy 41, 65, 75 Ray, Barbara 41, 77 Rector, William 41 Rendel, Wallace 41, 83 Reynolds, Nannie Kate 19, 75, LA Rice, Paul 50 Richardson, John 14, 63 Rider, Jean 50, 78 Ridgway, Nadine 39, 76 Roberts, Linda 50, 65, 79, 92 Robinson, Blythe 55 Robinson, Robert 120 Roeslen, Judith 50, 79 Root, Evelyn 41, 66, 79, 83 Rose, Marian 38, 75 Roth, Richard 41 Rousseau, Algie 25 Ruffner, Kail 25, 27 Ruffner, Rosalyn 31, 121 Runion, Ruth 39, 66, 78 Runk, Ramona 31, 76, 121 Ruoff, Marlin 23 Russell, Robert 50, 90 S Sammons, John 23 Sanderson, Edward 42 Schafer, Sheila 46, 50, 65, 78 Schmeuszer, Donna 42, 78 Schonfeld, Eleanor 38, 78 Schotten, James 89, 121 Scott, Charles 50 Sentell, Jackie 66 Sentell, Philip 66 Settle, Larry 23 Shafer, Sue 66, 77, 48 Shaffer, Carolyn 48, 77, 92 Shaffer, Donald 17, 24 Shaffer, Nancy 38, 76 Shaffer, Sue 48, 78 Shelton, David 38 Shewmaker, Nancy 22, 65, 78, Shrader, Jeannetta 31, 59, 77, 121 Simpson, Joyce 38, 65, 79 Sims, Earl 19 Sims, Ralph 16 Sloan, Franklin 42 Smail, Joan 48, 76 Smeltzer, Dale 31, 121 Smeltzer, Joyce 76, 88, 121 Smith, James 25 Smith, Jeffery 48 Smith, John 66, 122 Smith, Kenton 35, 39 Smith, Luwona 48, 66, 77 Smith, Rachel 53 Smith, Sherwood 16 Snell, Philip 38 Snow, John 42 Spinks, Phyllis 42 Stapp, Bobbye 48, 79 Stark, Joe 58, 59, 89, 122 Stark, Thomas 38 Stedtefeld, Wesley 42 Stinson, Eugene 40, 43, 82 Stoll, Don 28 Stone, Sam 17 Stortz, Edwin 55 Stout, Donna 43, 65, 79 Stuart, James 122 Sturgill, Anne 39, 65, 79 Swango, Roger 46, 48 Swearingen, Dary! 55 Talbott, Lionel 23 Taylor, Franklin 53 Taylor, Robert 59, 122 Tesnow, Janice 48, 65, 79 Thackston, Barbara 48, 77 Thomas, David 43 Thomas, Judy 36, 66, 75 Thurston, Mrs. Dan 18 Tovey, John 39 Tredway, Gail 48, 79 Truesdell, Kay 122 Tudor, Becky 48, 79 V Varner, Margaret 48, 78 Vaughn, Elmer 38 Vaughan, Glen 39 Velazquez, Samuel 43, 66 Vincent, Vivian 55 W Waddell, Peggy 51, 76 Wade, John 15 Walls, Richard 45 Walters, Jerry 51 Walton, Thelma 24 Ward, Linda 55 Warford, Quentin 27, 66 Warren, Virgil 53 Weaver, Dennis 23, 27 Weaver, Karen J. 35, 39, 78 Weaver, Karen L. 51, 66, 76 Webster, Bruce 39, 88 Wells, Alfred, 35, 39, 66, 82 Welshans, Vernon 31,.59, 89, 22 Wenner, Linda 51, 79 West, Linda 41, 66, 79 Whisman, Ronald 123 White, Eugene 89 Wigginton, Eugene 18 Williams, Janet 23, 75, 78 Williams, Margaret 51, 79 Williams, Thomas 5] Willis, Stephen 50 Wilson, Barbara 38,76 Wilson, Billie Ann 50, 79 Wilson, John 16 Wilson, Judy 50, 78 Wilson, Linda 41, 78 Wilson, Rebecca 50, 77 Winter, Willard W. 14, 30, 88 Winter, Mrs. Willard W. 17, 30 Wiseman, Lawrence 41 Wolfgang, David 123 Woodward, Paul 50, 65 Workman, Brenda 123 if Yates, Jerri 40, 41, 77 Yoshii, Hideo 123 Young, James 50 Young, Linda 39, 65, 79 Young, Nancy 77, 92, 109, 50 SS PLS ae pee RE. Sel . te al yet ay asst Stats ee: mae va) Nae eg ip EN aan: : 4 I eS