Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

— nese Nata oes Foreword Orbiting the earth, a Russian cosmo- naut stated that since he had not seen God, God did not exist. But at Christmas 1968 the crew of Apollo 8 sent back this message from space, “For all the people back on earth, the crew of the Apollo 8 have a message we would like to send to you. In the beginning God created the heaven and earth ...”’ This was the year the American astronauts took time to ac- knowledge their Creator. This was the year the Seminary sought to acknowledge their Creator in unique ways. During Mission Emphasis Week the ‘Power Unto Salvation’ was witnessed as two souls came to obey Christ in baptism and to acknowledge Him as Redeemer. The first Campus Revival was held which allowed time to be still and acknowledge Him as Sustainer. In every phase of Semi- nary life whether in work or recreation or study we have sought to acknowledge Him in all our ways. In All Thy Ways Acknowledge Him Contents GOING ON TO PERFECTION AS GRADUATES WALKING IN HIS PATHS IN BIBLE COLLEGE IN A BUSY SCHEDULE WITH THESE ALONG THE WAY WITH HEARTFELT THANKS 12 26 104 156 Ae emer =e Shall Direct ee ge aes ine Our Paths. ey te : here Do — Our Pathways ead? £% . ee poe ek ee e ae ee ers : : ae O Involvement Y N = S Y S S S 4 To Growth it TRON Gentleness ION With Devot Chapel Expressed in To know Noble Tribble is to know a friend. We believe that he is the extraordinary ordinary man, a man of God and a man worth knowing. To this one we gratefully dedicate the 1969 Nautilus. Noble Tribble, presently serving as minister of the First Christian Church, Charlottesville, Virginia, was born in Bloomfield, Missouri. His college educa- tion was received in the University of Michigan, the University of Kansas, Wheaton College, and the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Before coming to the Seminary, he taught band and orchestra for ten years in Bloomfield. During this time he served as a registered pharmacist. After his graduation from the Seminary he be- came State Evangelist for the Virginia Evangelizing Fellowship (1947-1951). Then he returned to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to serve nine years as Promotional Director and a friendly counselor for students. He resigned in 1960 to go to Danville, Vir- ginia, helping to establish a new church there. In Dedication To A Friend Of CBS Noble Tribble In 1962 he changed his place of ministry to the new Tangelo Park Christian Church (now West Oak Ridge) in Orlando, Florida. There he baptized Shar- on Tyler, Sharon Colocci, and Janice Snow — who are familiar names to students on campus. Several other members of that youth group enrolled in At- lanta Christian College. Mr. Tribble is known as a writer, too. At the Semi- nary he edited the Report. Currently he writes for the Lookout and the Junior Life. His column, “Cross Power,’ began in the Lookout in the De- cember 30, 1962 issue. His advice now appears un- der the heading, “Cross Power Solutions to Current Questions.” In the Junior Life he has been the mind behind “ Ask Uncle Noble’ since October 4, 1964. Youth who are with him in church camp are drawn to him; adults who work with him admire him; and we are all blessed when our lives touch his. How many he has influenced for Christ in his many contacts — only eternity will reveal. : : Going on to Perfection To seek the perfection of our Heavenly Father should be the goal of every Christian (Matthew 5:48). The Graduate School was created to help the Christian worker in the pursuit of this goal. For years it struggled along in rather limited facilities. However, in the spring of 1969 the Graduate School moved into the new Ed- win G. Crouch Memorial Build- ing. With this wonderful new fa- cility the Graduate School can now better equip students to go on to perfection. Dr. Lewis Foster guides the Graduate School towards greater heights. As the world situation steadily grows worse, more and more Christian teaching is being sought. This is true, not only by Bible College students, but by students from other universities and colleges. This year the Graduate School en- rollment is up to eighty-three. The comple- tion of the Edwin G. Crouch Memorial Li- brary and Graduate School is just one of the milestones that has been reached. Dr. Foster is excited over his move to the new building and enjoys showing a visitor around his of- fice. Besides guiding the Graduate School, Professor Foster is in demand as a lecturer, writer, and minister of the Gospel. He also is serving on the General Editor Committee, which is now translating the Bible into Con- temporary English. Even though Professor Foster is a busy man, he still takes time to talk with those who come to him for advice. Being a dean involves many things. 2 14 LEFT: Just part of the graduate school; RIGHT: “Do you want me to tell them what you are really like?’ Margaret takes time out to pose for the photographer. US) R. J. Kidwell Arthur Katt Happiness Is Teaching Jack Cottrell 16 Perens “Now, I want you to get this point.” ; t ‘ ‘ i : . . 3 + ‘ ’ Robert Drake James Smith Wa Paul Allen Robert Anderson Philip Bacon Ted Baxendale Trudith Bolejack Ronald Cheadle Ronald Coulter Roger Doty These Go On to Perfection Robert Ford Errol Harris Kenneth Henderson Glen Hancock Mark Johnson Jerry Leazenby Charles Littell Walter Maxey 18 David Morley Peggy Morley Larry Morris James C. Platner Paul Pratt Kenneth Pries in Concentrate udy Donald Redwine Jerry Sears Robert Shoop Edward Smith Joseph Stephens Leonard Thompson 19 Susannah Pence Kenneth Rackliff Terry Silence Dale Wisley O Conquer Busy, but not too busy to stop and chat a min- ute with wife, Sue. Richard M. Alexander Robert E. Beeson Lillie Madonna Britton Canton, Ohio Fullerton, California Roachdale, Indiana Bachelor of Divinity Master of Arts in Religion Master of Sacred Music 20 Kenneth Carlo’ Goble West Van Lear, Kentucky Master of Arts in Religion David Michael Mason Smithville, Indiana Master of Arts in Religion David Evans Hanson Rockford, Illinois Master of Arts in Religion Terry James Overholser Washington, Indiana Master of Arts in Religion 21 Chan Yung Kim Tae-Jon, Korea Master of Religious Education Lester Daniel Pence Inglewood, California Bachelor of Divinity Graduate School requires much study. Graduate Dreams Come True On Dedication Day Professor R. C. Foster speaks for the occasion. It's a big day for granddaughter, too. Roses for the lady of honor, Mrs. Edwin G. Crouch. 22 ee LEE SS SRREME TR Been A proud moment comes when the builder, John Wilkins, pre- sents the building. Professor R. C. Foster addresses a willing audience about “The Battlefield. | BS KEPT INOUR MEMORIES Miss Claudia Moore, who served the Seminary as librarian from 1966 to May, 1968, died on Sep- tember 6, 1968, in Altoona, Pennsylvania, her home town, where she was an active member of the First Church of Christ. Miss Moore's love for her Lord is known by those who had contact with her. Her last years of life on this earth were very happy ones as she found her place of service in the Seminary library. The Lord was her love and the library was her labor. For this labor she had prepared herself well, having been trained at Milligan College, Juniata College, Millersville State College, and Peabody College, where she received the Master of Science degree in library science. Even though her period of service at the Semi- nary was brief, her winsome personality won for her a lasting place in the hearts of students and faculty. She loved her work and gave herself so unselfishly to it that only a few knew how seriously ill she was. Her sister, Velma, wrote of her, ““ Her happiest and most fruitful hours were those spent at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Her saddest moments came when she realized that her state of health would not permit her to return this fall.”’ To others it was necessary for her to pass her res- ponsibilities. She did it with a humble spirit that was hers that they might be able to do it better than she. We believe that the Lord had another service for her to render for Him ina higher realm, but we are all thankful for the time that He let her life touch ours for His sake. She shall be kept in our memories. Walking in His Paths — The school year of 1968 — 1969 has come and gone. The memories of the past year are still fresh in our minds, but with the passing of time they will become dim. Pictures aid us in recalling many wonderful occasions. It is for this purpose that yearbooks were created. Read the following pages carefully, and re- member them well. They include the professors, activities, studies — everything that made the past year one worthy of memory. J pe [ As | is ’ ¥ i Acknowledging Him In Their Leadership W.W. Perry, President of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Woodrow W. Perry, President of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, has shown admirable leadership qualities through the past twenty-one years. Under his direction the school has continued to grow, as has been remarkably underscored by the comple- tion of the Edwin G. Crouch Memorial Library. His zealous and unselfish labors on behalf of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary have reaped rewards for the work of the Lord through the preaching of the many able graduates who have studied in these halls. A man of progress. He is ably assisted by his secretary, Lucille Miller, and Mr. Durham's aid, Deanna Evans. 28 Wayne Smith makes a suggestion before the assembled trustees with Dr. Nutter presiding. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is extremely for- tunate to have trustees who have taken on the awe- some job of governing and overseeing this institu- tion. May the will of God be revealed as they hum- bly make the administrative decisions. Professor W. W. Winter faithfully performs the job of Academic Dean of the Bible College. Mrs. Bartle works as Mr. Winter's secretary, finishing the hardest work with ease. Mr. Earl Sims has the big job as the school registrar, and his loving wife aids in his secretary jobs. Mr. Baumgardner is the school bursar and does a fine job. Administration Faces The Seminary Administration Building is a hive of activity. Not only is it on the route between the Coach House and the Classroom Building, but also it has a path pursued by troubled students seeking the problem-solving registrar or the efficient bursar. And right in the center is that familiar sign: “Out of money. It seems so much in place for Seminary students. Also, the Christian service director's office door stands ajar inviting a student to discuss his project. At the other end of the hall the president is ready to assist with counseling. Mr. Dale Adams keeps hopping with the job of being the alumni director. 30 Mrs. Jerry Hall does various jobs, such as counting money in the business office. The students keep Mr. Durham busy as the Christian service director. The Dusenberrys have served CBS faithfully as head of the main- tenance crew and head of the bookstore. Mrs. E. Wayne Berry and Mrs. W. W. Perry hold down the fort in the mailing room. Si Richard Burton, Dean of Students, counsels with his secretary. What Do Deans Do? What will Stone Manor do without Cathy Broady? Sherwood Smith, Dean of Men, always has time to listen. eye Mrs. Edna Mae Miller, Dean of Women, challenges the girls to grow in grace and knowledge. What do deans do? What do deans do? Some- times it is good to know. Sometimes it would have been better never to have seen the inside of their offices. Deans have big ears. If you'd be dean for a day, youd find how much their ears are exer- cised in that very needed art of being a good lis- tener. Deans really do have hearts. They are our parents. They feel with us and for us — though we wonder when the undesired sentence comes: “You re campused, Helen’ or “ Here’s a one-way ticket to the D.C.” People who love must discip- line. What do deans do? They do everything a friend does, tempered with the understanding of a parent. Bob Gearhart keeps law and order in Alumni Hall. S33 Dusey's crew takes a break every once ina while. o oY. (APs : “Dont you have any patient, “Marcie, do you need any help?” “Is this the way you want us, Mr. Sims?” Teresa?’ 34 Trusting the Lord | We Build For the Future eel AGES ; Standing room only. Many to work, but little space. Paul enjoys the quietness afforded by the new libr« Would you believe, looking for a book? The new library will serve many who come int future. lH 38 The time of testing inevitably came on Septem- ber 5, 1968. Test booklets and answer sheets were given out and the thinking began. Some tests were not so bad; others gave some trouble. With the turning in of the tests the end was not yet in sight, for the registration process had just begun. Much thought, such as Bob Troyer gave, went into these schedules for it was important as freshmen to get off to a good start. The professors were there to help even though they may look a little disappoint- ed that they can't talk you into taking their subject. Professor Jim Smith must not have gotten another Hebrew student. Mary Anderson studied over all that Mr. Winter pointed out, and Mr. Koerner looked on ready to give aid. Wayne Kelbert worked out the final details of his schedule. Finally to the delight of Mr. Eynon the freshman had a schedule he was eager to tackle. Sis) pag the ewe Sie a ee x Seniors Bud, Wayne, Curt, and Tom discussed last minute details. Spirited Seniors Welcomed All to Sneak Day The chariot race between the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes was fun for all. Morning exercises were a must for the freshman class. 40 for Troublesome’ freshmen. Happiness was a warm blanket to Senior Jolene. It wouldn't have been Sneak Day without Boys Football. 41 The Bible Inspires Our Thoughts Professor R. C. Foster is an example of how the Bible lives in man’s heart. George Mark Elliott, a man in tune with God. Mr. Foster catches a few moments of study while testing students. 43 Mr. Sims makes Greek more bearable. Make sure you got that one, Doyle. Mr. Smith, “drives home’ a point! Into Paths of Righteousness Would you believe Mr. Eynon is also a poet? Teaching Is a Challenge To All Ages Mr. Foster gives “‘life’’ to the life of Jesus. Andrew, which is harder to take Greek or to teach it the first year? 46 “With the ancient is wisdom: and in length of days understanding’ (Job 12:2); yet, youth often brings freshness to any task. The Seminary is very fortunate to have men of differing ages and amounts of experience. Men like R. C. Foster, who brings us the knowledge of a lifetime; men like W. W. Winter, who presents us the fruits of his prime; and, also, men like Andrew Paris, who demonstrates the eagerness of youth. From their ranks we receive inspiration, example, and instruction. But, Bud, I only want to see it. “Society for All People’ was the theme for this year's Talent Night sponsored by the Junior Class. “The Indians are coming! © screamed Mary, grabbing Dale around the neck. This line brought on one of the various acts. Many more acts were to fol- low. This viewer could not help but think how appropriate the theme was. The talent displayed during this evening would be used to carry out the Lord’s mission. In seeking the lost, we are taken into all the different societies of the world. All societies must be reached with the gospel. The evening closed with a few remarks by Marvin Pospisil, the class president. Pam leads the girls in one of their delightful numbers. ‘The Day Our - Parents Came After a hectic day, food tastes goo Mr. Friskney preaches the word to our parents. What do you mean I broke the camera? Pictures Tell It Like It Is - Nautilus Picture Day dawned like any ordinary day. The Nautilus staff had done its usual brilliant (?) job of planning the affair so everyone was set for smooth sailing. But the fates took a hand, and the photographer was delayed forty minutes in coming. The time schedule was “kaput, and be- fore long, members of the staff could be seen run- ning around like chickens with their heads cut off. Nevertheless, all the pictures were finally taken, and they truly tell it like it is. Making layouts is fun for Kathy and Becky. 50 Gary Miller at work. Herb Woollard and dignified adviser “whoop it up” at Nautilus party. Master mind Dave ponders while Helen snoops through the files. yo : wetter. e Sistetescsrsc Sites RR enw eis CEODRE en ebH es see Christian Education: See, everyone, Mr. Richardson can smile! 52 A Means to an End — Mr. Davis brings a new light to the education department. kasersey SAPO ROSE 5S By meessscsincnnsin The preachers having a conference. Wayne Shaw preaching the Word. Have you lost your first love? Have you lost your love for preaching? These were questions asked during the first Campus Revival held at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary on February 19 and 20. Wayne Shaw from Lin- coln Christian College exhorted us to rededicate our lives to the task of preaching the Word to every creature. The revival was warmly received as each student earnestly probed his life to see if he had “ The Love of Preaching.” Wally Rendel led in joyful sound. A student takes time out to be still and know God. and Meditation The “Dedicated” Staff. 55 Lectures Include Old Testament Crucial Periods, Biblical Theology Dr. Harris gives a few informal comments. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Lectureship this year featured Dr. R. Laird Harris. Having received his Ph.D. from Dropsie College, he has taught at the Faith Theological Seminary of Philadelphia and the Covenant Theological Seminary of St. Louis. He has traveled extensively as visiting lec- turer, including a tour of Japan and Korea and has received much honor by his writings. His subject was Crucial Periods in Old Testament History: (1) The Patriarchal Period, (2) The Period of Con- quest, (3) The Period of Restoration.” On April 20 the Seminary was honored by the presence of Dr. A. G. Elliott, Vice-Principal of Churches of Christ Bible College in New South Wales, Australia. He traveled a long distance to speak three times in the Seminary Chapel on the subject, “Biblical Theology Today. ° Dr. Elliott tells the students that God has not changed. The professors and students have several questions for Dr. Harris. Inspiring Words Declamatory Contest 69 | Pam Sparrow won the Declamatory Contest for this year. Her reading was entitled “The Crucifix- ion. Those on the program included: Arthur Jauchius ‘America’s Challenge” David Johnson “Matthew 5” Sandy Longworth “The Tired American’ Ron Overholser “The Call to Arms”’ Pam Sparrow Congratulations to the winner. The Crucifixion’ Arthur Jauchius Ron Overholser To Thrill the Heart And Claim the Prize David Johnson Sandy Longworth a1 tener Officers of the Ambassadors: Bob Molnar, Program Chairman; Joe Hatchett, Secretary-Treasurer; Ron Mobley, Vice- President; Jack Brumit, President; Daniel Eynon, Sponsor. “What will come out of the hat, Howard?” 2 ee a 4 — Me ee A good wife is the best asset to a minister. 58 Exhorting Others to Follow Christ There is joy in preaching the Word. It Came to Pass And So ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 é 4 a 4 4 ‘ , 4 § ‘ a « Conference, 1968 Using the theme, “God's Truth Endures Forev- er, the 1968 Conference on Evangelism began with two inspiring messages given by Douglas Dickey and James Smith. Speakers, panels, and students all worked together to make this year’s Conference what it was. The thoughtful and pract- ical devotions given by Olin Hay appropriately started each session. The whole Conference this year seemed to be moving towards the dedication of the new Edwin G. Crouch Memorial Building. The message, The Battlefield,’ delivered by Pro- fessor R. C. Foster will long be remembered by those who were present. The Conference also had another interesting feature this year. The program included a father and son team. James Smith deliv- ered the opening address, and his father, Fred Smith, challenged the Conference with his closing sermon. A. Day Session, B. The Seminaires Trio, C. Panel Discussion, D. Registration, E. Presiding, Bob Work and panel. 61 The season of 1968 — 1969 for the Golden Eagles began with a young team, but sportsmanship became the byword as the six vet- eran and five “freshmen” mem- bers learned the cooperation nec- | essary for teamwork. Coach Rich- ardson and Coach Goble felt, with the experience of this year, the team will score better in the win- ning column next year. Both coaches not only taught the team to play basketball, but also showed them the Christian char- acter they should display on the floor. Each game provided an opportunity for fans and team alike to share in team spirit. 1968-69 Golden Eagles’ Record WE THEY Mt. Vernon Bible College i) 48 Columbus Business University 106 90 Southeastern Christian College 83 85 Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 85 84 Sinclair Community College 63 99 London Correctional Institute 78 69 Sullivan Business College 70 =105 Fort Wayne Bible College 78 79 Kentucky Christian College 74 =104 Southeastern Christian College 97 76 Tiffin University 61 82 Sinclair Community College 73 76 Columbus Business University 90 93 Concordia Senior College 61 O35 Johnson Bible College 46 y7 Atlanta Christian College Maley 81 Lee College 67 94 Tennessee Temple College 44 =:102 Lincoln Christian College 65 67 Ohio Valley College 72 96 Kentucky Christian College 89 93 Sullivan Business College 61 95 Lincoln Christian College 70 94 Kentucky Christian College 103 Fort Wayne Bible College 96 78 a W ty MANN Mark hits from the outside. Dan drives in for two. Judy cheers the team on. 64 Girls’ softball is a must on special days. Sports, One CBS Pastime Clark shows Glenda and Helena how to score. Joyce and Debbie show that football is for girls, too. 65 John and Mark are up for CBS with Dan close by to aid. Homecoming Closes The 1 96S8—1969 Season Dan keeps Sullivan man from the ball. The 1969 candidates for the Homecoming queen and class attendants. 8 8) The 1969 queen in her crowning moment. 67 Jolene Wasson Queen For 1969 Homecoming was an exciting time. Tension mounted as both candidates and spectators awaited the announcement of the new Queen. The Queen must be a member of the senior class and is chosen by the student body. The moment arrived. Over the microphone came the declaration, “The Homecoming Queen for 1969 is Miss Jolene Wasson. © Mrs. David Morley, the 1968 Queen, was present to give a rosebud to the attendants and to pass the crown down to the 1969 Queen along with a dozen red roses. The class attend- ants were Beth Foster, freshman; Judy Oplin- ger, sophomore; Daun Layman, junior; and Donna Lawrence, senior. Byron Cartwright, accompanied by Judy Longworth, sang tribute to the Queen. After tears were shed and honor given to the win- ners, the Queen and her court walked graceful- ly off the floor. Soon after the ballroom trans- formed back into a basketball court and the game resumed. It was a night to remember. Student Government Helps To Guide Us In the Right Direction RES Tose 1 a od il i WE tp gd A good co-ordinating council makes for a smooth running student body. Mrs. Miller helps the R.A.’s with their problems, too. Our student government helps to ma ke our campus a better place to learn and live. It is the spokesman of the student body. The student gov- ernment is made up of the men and women Resident Assistants, Co-or- dinating Council, and the Student Council. The Student Council is always busy with an activity to better the campus life. They began the year by having the get-acquainted social for the freshmen. Other activities were: A.G.A.’s, parties, Heart’s Day, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Student Council and Officers: Jolene Wasson, Secretary; Wayne Lowen, President; David Fiensy, Vice-President; Mr. Burton, Sponsor; Bill Carrington, Treasurer. The men R.A.’s meet in Mr. Smith’s new office. 69 TOP: “Thanks, Mr. Winter, for all your help to WMV”; LEFT: John Wilson; RIGHT: Now this is what we need, Mr. Morse. Mr. Pratt looks out on the fields that are white unto harvest. Sgitoge ge be | +! ti i tae: a 4 i See ee ee Tom follows along to learn all he can. — Damon says, “It is going to take all of us to get the job done.” The work has already been started at Eighth and State. PY vei ine Pes $ 3 ¥ 3 : yey 8 ; rirerc ey) OWA cause 7 y yest eaeee ee ‘on THR, Neicaisscrusoraseomi ¢ Ecohth + Stale ue With our program And our staff DE casarny Ow CamPus, Contact :| STATE ME Se ere ia Roger Wiseman code ee oh AST Avo GFF : Paul Coe Site. Waemer; atte callin Ag Men.- Fal: aiao: Bipte © ti eas: 1 20- Bidte 2 = Bob Faulkner, Nini eter re: o'0e At: cia vey urges ASG Li? TESA DE [vats 10 Pets carne, George Cleafelter Geerqe Fisher DAvea Neck W940 SIATE Ave OR—� Hil The “Power Unto alvation © Must Go Into All The World “But the Lord said unto me, Say not I am a child: for thou shalt go to all that I send thee.” Will you go? 72 Fellowship With Real Live Missionaries Dr. Rothermel says, If you can go, don't stay.” “Wherever you are, do something for Christ,’ exhorts the missionaries. 73 “To the work, to the work, we are servants of God, let us labor for the Master .. .” The work of the World Mission Volunteers must go on. Our task is to take the gospel to every creature that whosoever will may come to inherit life eternal. It is the hope and prayer of each World Mission Volunteer that all students become involved in this great undertaking. For, “I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work. ” Work for the Night The Dusenberrys, who have labored long for the Master, enjoy their evening at the World Mission Volunteers Banquet. 74 ee iio Elaine and Nancy show that they are Volunteers for Jesus. Is Coming The World Mission Volunteer Officers before the field. Helen Schulz, Assistant Go Ye Editor; Danny Thurston, President; Janet Kline, Go Ye Editor; Gail Conover, Secretary; Jerry Shelton, Vice-President; Nick Gearhardt, Treasurer; David London, Vice-President; R. J. Kidwell, Sponsor. YS Is that a test paper or a letter, Dave? Lyn Reid is Mr. Friskney's able secretary this year. Liberal Arts Helps Us — All right, let's be creative! 76 Mr. Bullard helps Ancient History come alive. To Live in the World Mrs. Katt Vi . Gearhart teaches us how to become physically fit. Mr. Biays Mrs. Kidwell Mr. Goble Liberal Arts Teaches Us Thoughtful students ponder professor's lectures. 78 Linda, do you mean to tell us that you made a mistake? New Ways To Acknowledge Him Mrs. Jordan Mr. Henderson Mr. Bullard Us, Is Mr. Berry scheduling another appearance for the choir? 80 Music Is From the Heart = - Mike Greenwood, Georgia Brown, Carol Greenwood, and Les Isem- inger form an echo for the Madrigals. Mr. Koerner awaiting another student. 81 Linda and Mary Music Is Not Only Taught But Practiced A great night in the student center. Georgia Brown, Donna Martin, Donna Proffitt and Donna Holbrook make up the “ Gospelites.”’ Tommy Harrison inspires us all. 82 The Symbols are composed of Vicki Eckler, Vanita Dulin, Lillie Britton gave one of the vocal recitals this year. Cathy Steiner, Tom Adams and Mark Taylor. 2% 83 “The Seminaires’’ is the name chosen by Donna LeGrand, Anna Mae Koerber, Teresa Parrott and Roseann Dozier. E. Wayne Berry heads the Music Department of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Roy Koerner and Mary Ann Jordan are his able associates. Classes are offered to all students to acquaint them with the history of hymns and the men who wrote them. Students are given the opportunity to participate in the Concert Choir, Conference Choir, Madri- gals, Brass Choir, and ensembles. The Conference Choir was organized this year to take the place of the Seminary Chorus. This gives more students an opportunity to participate in singing praises to God. Many are kept busy using their individual talents for the Lord on week-ends. That this field is expanding is evident in that eight seniors gave re- citals this year to complete their degree require- ments. Many more are needed in this area, and the Music Department stands ready and able to serve those interested. Byron Cartwright, Mark McGilvrey, Mark Pratt, Jim Mack and Sheryl Priest make up “The Messengers.” ee as 84 “Madrigals” Make Your Calling ...And by the way, gentlemen, since the women aren t here. Election Sure 86 Whatsoever Officers are: Treasurer, Sharon Tyler; Vice-President, Doris Henry; President, Daun Layman, Secretary, Margaret Wheat; Student Council, Molly French. W hatsoever: any Virtuous Women Mrs. John Wilson gave an inspiring talk. 87 Conference For Women Mrs. Irby introduces speaker, Mrs. Eynon. The Mu Rho Sigma, the wives of married stu- dents and faculty, again this year sponsored the Conference for Christian Women, held Saturday May 3. This year's theme was © Let Your Manner of Life Be Worthy of the Gospel of Christ.’ Speak- ers such as Mrs. Daniel Eynon, Mrs. LaVerne Morse, Mrs. J. B. Miller, Mrs. Paul Wiener, and Mrs. Bruce Shaffer speaking on topics such as “Your Reasonable Service,’ “The Teaching Tongue, “The Unruly Tongue,’ and “The Com- forting Tongue’ carried out the theme well. Mu- sic, both group and special, the speakers, and Christian fellowship made this a truly memorable day in the lives of all who attended, and they were indeed challenged to make their lives worthy of the gospel of Christ. It was a good meeting. The women enjoy thé sessions. Mrs. Richardson registers the visitors. 88 Hearts Have a Day February 13, 1969, was the day, six-thirty was the hour, and the Heart's Day Banquet was the event. After hours of preparation the couples were off to the beautiful new Stouffer’s Inn for an enjoy- able evening. Emcee Charles Stiles made sure that there was never a dull moment as the group en- joyed group singing led by Mark and Vicki Ko- erner, special music, and table talk. Janice Snow and Dale Bunn reigned as queen and king, and Daun Layman and Bill Oliver were their attend- ants. The inspiring message of Thomas Wyatt con- vinced all present that “The Greatest of These Is Love. Oh, Gary, sit down. I thought I told you before we came. Speaker, Thomas Wyatt. Reigning royalty Janice Snow and Dale Bunn with attendants Daun Layman and Bill Oliver. 1969's Visitors are always welcome on the campus of the Seminary, and they receive the red-carpet treatment on “On Campus for Christ’ day. Hundreds of young people choose one of the three days of “On Campus’ — Indiana Day, Kentucky Day, and Ohio Day — to make their first visit to the campus. On these days our visitors get a small taste of what the Seminary is like, and many make their decision to make the Seminary campus a part of their life. A. Marshall Leggett reading from God’s Word. B. Visitors begin to arrive on campus. C. More and more visitors ar- rive. D. Visitors listening attentively in chapel. E. Mr. Koerner leads an inspiring song service. F. Trumpet duet by Mary Maxey and Linda Stanes. G. Professors talking after the session. 90 [ Chris n Campus for ? Drama With Christian Emphasis “The King’s Company” Judy Wilkerson Leigh Pangle Brenda Looney Myke Templeton Dan Katt John Connors Bob Spanton Keith Boggs works the paint brush. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is proud to acknowledge the two dra- ma troops, The Watchmen’ and “The King’s Company. These two troops, under the direction of Mrs. Katt, have done much to spread the Gospel throughout many of the area churches. Making their own cos- tumes and props, “The Watchmen’ and “The King’s Company, led by Bobby Dozier and Dan Katt, respectively, have successfully performed several plays during the school year. Some of the dramatic productions among their repertoire include “Runnin Man, “The Children Are Lis- tening, and “The Gardener Who Was Afraid of Death.” Also featured during the year was the play “He Came Seeing,’ under the direction of Barbara Curie. This drama production, along with “The Gardener Who Was Afraid of Death,” was presented for a high school convocation in Rising Sun, Indiana, and during “On Campus for Christ’ and was enjoyed by all. of Ned a me = “The Watchmen’ Janet Morris Keith Boggs Roger Samad Bobby Dozier Carolyn Bay a2 The Soldiers (Dan Katt and Myke Templeton) discuss “foolish” Christianity. e Bobby Dozier makes the incision as Roger Samad watches. Barbara Curie and Phyllis Dunaway make ready. 93 =) oD Nv) S i S — S =) wr x = 8 Ss i art the day off r ions st Deve Working can be fun when all join in. Some jobs must be done alone. _ to Worship, Work, and Play Judy Longworth — Music Award Janet Kline — Missions Award These Were Honored David Yuhasz — New Testament Award Dan Jacobus — Most Valuable Members of the drama troupes received a rose. Howard Stevens and Herbert Wool- lard — Old Testament Award. Curt Kennedy — Hustle Award David Fiensy — Greek Award 97 Senior Night was out of this world! Dale, Pve waited four vears for this wi OONn How sweet it isn t! “Oh no, ve been had!” 98 To R. J. Kidwell and his family in appreciation for the sacrifices made for the class of 1969. Our Zealous Sponsor During his first year as a teach- er at The Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary Mr. R. J. Kidwell was chosen as our class sponsor. Throughout the past four years Mr. Kidwell has been a true inspiration to all of us. His office door has always been open to serve those students who sought help. Mr. Kidwell is, perhaps, best known for his preaching ability. His sermons in chapel are always anticipated with much eagerness. They truly display the fervent zeal of a man who loves to preach the gospel and serve the needs of his people. oe “My Task: Pray A While.” “My Task: Dream A While” To Acknowledge Him “Sherriell E. Storey gives the Baccalaureate message. 100 The Conference Choir helped to make the Commencement Service more inspirational. Hearts were stirred by the inspiration of the Commencement Activities. Laughter and joy min- gled with tears were the visible signs of the inward conflicting emotions found within the graduating seniors. Although the preaching during these sev- eral days was powerful, and the wonderful relief from study began to pervade the weary spirits of the students, yet we knew that some of us were separating, perhaps never to experience the same earthly companionship. The beginning of Commencement Week started with Senior Night on the evening of May 21. Bright and early the following morning Lockland Christian Church was the location of the Junior- Senior Breakfast. Here Al Holzbauer inspired each one as he voiced those challenging words, “On- ward Christian Soldiers. That Thursday evening Sherriell E. Storey preached the word from the prophet Isaiah during the Baccalaureate Serice at the Chapel. At the Commencement breakfast the graduates were welcomed into the Alumni Associa- tion by Dale Adams. With the conclusion of the breakfast, the degrees were bestowed and another good year came to a close. The rewards for the victorious. “Honor unto whom honor is due.” This was an awesome, but joyous occasion. God Be With You Till... “Graduates leaving to serve the Lord.” 103 With These Along the Way The laughter, the tears, the sighs, the successes — some are kept in secret parts of the heart while others are shared with those along the way. A moment of joy or a moment of sor- row and one looks for the familiar face of a friend. Together they con- fide, counsel, pray. Both rise strengthened to continue the jour- ney of life because of the moments shared — moments never to be re- peated except for the backward glance of memory. : ; ys Class 1969 James Lee Arnold, A.B. Wyoming, Ohio Harold E. Arthur, B.S.L. Cincinnati, Ohio Behe Bide wuad a7 Senior class officers: John McWilliams, Vice-President; John Willis, President; R. J. Kidwell, Sponsor; Sara Charles Maurice Barnhart, B.S. Michael Edwin Berry, A.B. Medway, Ohio Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 106 q | David Alan Black, A.B. Miamisburg, Ohio Rebecca Ann Browning, B.S. Lexington, Kentucky Leazenby, Secretary. Becky Coulter, Historian; Bob Molnar, Treasurer. Michael Frederick Brashear, A.B. Cathern Broady, B.S. Newport, Kentucky Underwood, Indiana 107 David Bushong, B.S. Richard M. Cain, A.B. Charles Carter, B.S.L. Denise E. Carter, Coldwater, Michigan Lightstreet, Pennsylvania Flora, Illinois B.S. Alan Thomas Cloyd, A.B. Hugh Thomas Collier, B.S. Louisville, Kentucky Decatur, Georgia Greenfield, Ohio Seventy- Four Seniors 108 Step Forward to Serve f Rebecca Jane Coulter, A.B. Michael Edward Crosley, B.S. Stephen D. Davison, A.B. Washington C.H., Ohio Dayton, Ohio Elwood, Indiana | Patricia Ann DeVore, B.S.L. Nannette Dixon, B.S. Lila Marie Pollard Freeman, A.B. Dover, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Washington C.H., Ohio 109 Lorna Gayle Gabhart, B.S. K athleen Brand Garman, B.S. Stephen Wayne Gearhart, A.B. Alfordsville, Indiana Butler, Indiana Heath, Ohio Edward Hamblin, A.B. Steven M. Harris, A.B. E. Bud Heidorn, A.B. Hamilton, Ohio Markle, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Arthur Glenn Henderson, B.S.M. Doris Anne Henry, B.S. Dale Lee Holzbauer, A.B. Lebanon, Ohio Corinth, Kentucky Mooreland, Indiana 110 Depending Upon the Lord Thelma Jean Imel, B.S. Judith Lynn Johnson, A.B. Mark Chaille Johnson, B.S. | Freetown, Indiana Springfield, Ohio North Vernon, Indiana i Korwyn Lee Kearns, A.B. Jeannette Marie Kennedy, B.S. Janet Elaine Kline, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Cold Spring, Kentucky Dayton, Ohio | at Applying Those Things Learned Anna May Koerber, B.S. LaVon P. Koerner, A.B. Daniel Edgar Lanham, B.S. Paden City, West Virginia Edgerton, Ohio Mt. Pulaski, [linois Donna Kay Lawrence, A.B. Sara Bungard Leazenby, A.B. David T. London, A.B. Corinth, Kentucky Butler, Indiana Nurney, Guyana WAZ: € Judith Ann Longworth, B.S.M. Allen W. Lowen, A.B. John D. McWilliams, Jr. A.B. Buchanan, Michigan Covington, Virginia East Sparta, Ohio Gary L. Miller, B.S. Robert L. Molnar, A.B. Mary Jane Nickel, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Barberton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Thomas P. O’Brien, Jr. A.B. William E. Oliver, A.B. Patricia K. Pelfrey, B.S.M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Miami, Oklahoma Akashi, Japan ins es ad WP IN Susan J. Russell, B.S.M. Vivian Marie Russell, B.S. Helen M. Schulz, A.B. Covington, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Yaphank, New York Connie M. Sears, A.B. Joseph A. Simcox, A.B. Victor K. Slutz, B.S. Washington C.H., Ohio Marshalltown, Iowa East Sparta, Ohio They Reach Out to Lost Souls 114 eaving Cherished Memories Behin Judith E. Smith, B.S.M. Carol A. Stevens, B.S. Charles L. Stiles, A.B. Jacksonville, Florida Camden, Indiana Oklahoma, Oklahoma Neil W. Stappenbeck, B.S. Howard Stevens, A.B. David W. Stokes, A.B. Uniondale, New York Waynesville, Ohio Andover, Ohio 1S They Broaden Their Friendships Leona E. Swezig, B.S. Tina Jo Talbott, B.S. Bonnie B. Tigner, B.S. Hillsboro, Ohio Albany, Kentucky Rockford, Illinois Stephen C. Tigner, B.S. Jane E. Van de Mark, B.S. M. Jolene Wasson, A.B. Rockford, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan Union City, Indiana 116 John D. Willis, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn R. Wilson, A.B. Cheryl D. Wilson, B.S. Amel ia, Ohio Wabash, Indiana Herbert G. Woollard, A.B. Donald R. Young, B.S.M. Dayton, Ohio David G. Yuhasz, A.B. Owensville, Ohio Grundy, Virginia And Enlarge Their Tents. ney, Junior class officers: Willard Winter, Sponsor; Beverly Gregory, Secretary; Cindy Lewis, Treasurer; Marvin Pospisil, President; Gerald Lowe, Vice President; Linda Stanes, Historian; Phyllis Ashcraft, Flower Girl. lass of 1970 Darrell Adams Thomas Adams William Arnold Janet Arthur Phyllis Ashcraft Thomas Bartle Cheryl Boggs Mike Boys 118 Elaine Braam Douglas Brandon David Brown Karen Brown Jack Brumit Dale Bunn Linda Byars Judy Cadwalder Richard Carlson Bill Carrington Tom Carter - George Clodfelter Gail Conover Keith Cramer Jim Cross William Custer Shirley Daniels Heather Dangremond Robert Dozier James Dyer Cindy Dean Linda Dillon Enjoying School Life “You sold him a small sweatshirt?” Lqhade €o8e Peake bs =—_- Carl Ely Warren Engel David Fiensy Ralph Frank Doyle Friskney Annie Gabhart Nicholas Gearhardt Allen Gillespie | | | Beverly Gregory Michael Hamilton Marci Hanson Joseph Hatchett Paul Hatfield Carolyn Her zog Betty Hocking Homer Holsted WF Don Hepler John Jacobus Dennis Knisely Goro Kuwabara Allen Lareau Daun Layman Ronald Layman Sharon Lenhart Ed Lenihan Cindy Lewis Darleen Liter Charlotte London Gerald Lowe Larry Latimer 122 James Mack Danny Marksberry Dale Maxey Mary Maxey Carol Milnes Ron Mobley Jack Nicholson Mark Oberst | Studying To Show Themselves ' Approved “| wonder if this dirty brown one will be on the test.’ 123 Juanita Park Andrew Paris Art Parris Howard Pauley “You really mean it’s that hard to get a date around here? Well, I'll tell you how I got mine. First, you have to be handsome, and then Jim Payton Marvin Pospisil Donald Potter Daryl Pratt 124 Kent Price Donald Raymond James Richardson Paul Satterfield Tom Schmidt Mason Seevers Richard Selby Jan Seymour Jerry Shelton Brenda Singleton James Snelson Pam Sparrow Linda Stanes Cathy Steiner Stephen Scott Earl Stevens Jill Stout Edward Strom Jack Tamplin Gary Thomas Jim Watkins Margaret Wheat Truman Whitaker Judy Wilfong Dale Wilkinson Roger Williams Roger Wiseman Anita Woods 126 ? College ight it is, ndlel uss whose ca a disc Tin and a Teres from Lorna. hristmas + Merry C Darleen, a pretty cowgirl. helps decorate the tree. ary ( Sophomore Class Offi- cers: Sherwood Smith, Sponsor: David Jeffer- son, Vice President; David Bowers, Presi- dent: Molly French, eg cece ane Secretary; Robert Span- ton, Treasurer. sae Jue ke sence i Class of 1971 Carol Aldrich Ermal Allen Carol Altman Linda Arnold Joyce Arrasmith Glinda Bailey Jim Bailey Kathy Beighle sliemes FER ree ng 128 David Bowers Sharon Bryant Larry Clinkenbeard Dale Cornett Gary Boys Nancy Burton Paul Coe Jack Culbertson Bob Brennan Glenda Carpenter Sharon Colocci Brenda Davis Helena Brewer Byron Cartwright i. ; f 4 wt. a Pranentt as dl Be Charles Dick Janice Dick Charles Dietrick Vanita Dulin Mike Durre Roland Earnst Vicki Eckler Sue Engle Joyce Evans Judy Farlee Dallas Farst Mary Ferrell George Fisher Molly French Ron Garee Joyce Gearhardt Lauren Girdwood John Graham Dave Hagedorn Jerry Hammonds Jill Hanke John Hannum — To Learn Joy in Working Together, Is Bev Minyard stronger than Dale Cornett? Tom Harrison Jerry Headen Steve Hedrick Mary Henley Ray Hill Mary Holzbauer Terry Hubert Ernie Hylton Les Iseminger Blaine Jackson Dan Jacobus Arthur K. Jauchius David Jefferson Dan Katt le Ps m Jo Realize Success me Means Trying Harder, What a way for Marion Kinner to wash his face! Marion Kinner Libby Kirkbride Richard Koffarnus David Ladd Donna LeGrand Barbara Leslie Gaye Lewis Jim Lloyd Sandra Longworth Lynn Lusby Linda Lusk Charlie Maloney Connie Martin Donna Mattingly Donna McDole Mark McGilvrey To Discover the Real Purpose of Life, Professor Foster instructs Ermal Allen. 134 William McKnight Duane Mecklem Clyde Miller Bev Minyard Tommy Mobley Bob Monroe Eileen Mounts Louis Murphy Ned Noble Anita Oldham = Janis Patchell Richard Peron Leonard Price Lyn Reid SS Self Through Study, | Sophomores — Continue Sandra Longworth thinks study is hard work. Paulette Reindel Roger Renshaw Tom Reynolds Vicki Rhoades Wayne Rice Coleman Roach Dave Roberts Steve Roberts 136 John Simpson Robert Spanton Diann Terry Anthony Varner Maureen Smith Janice Snow Susan Snyder Linda Speraw Marlene Squire Edmond Strom Stephen Trinkle Janet Turner Sharon Tyler David Waser Allen Waugh Clifton Weeks USS Class QU: Freshman Class Officers: Tom Friskney, Sponsor; Sherry Priest, Secretary; Jerry Carter, Treasurer; Randy Snyder, President; Keith Boggs, Vice: Presi- dent; Thelma Cleveland, Historian; Beth Foster, Flower Girl. Elaine Adams Deborah Adkins Steven Allen Mary Anderson Evelyn Aulen Frank Austin Gary Baumgartner Beverly Blair 138 Judy Becraft Rodney Beheler Keith Boggs Pat Booher Ron Brabham Karen Brandon Janice Brooks Richard Brouillette Georgia Brown Kenneth Browning : Frances Burkey Sheryl Butts Jerry Carter Larry Carter sis, Thelma Cleveland Douglas Conrad James Craig Sandra Crooks Joan Cushman Angela Davis Edward De Lap Douglas Kelbert No More On the Outside Looking in .. . 140 Bes GES: ee ecaese Tignes See SE Se ne cas ces eS ee ae ED Roseann Dozier Phyllis Dunaway Glenn Emery Allan Engel Janet Evans Sherry Evans Linda Faraoni Beth Foster Janet Freese Edward Fryman Rebecca Gathright — Becky Glaze Michael Greenwood Kathy Greig 141 Norma Gross Ava Hall Joanne Harris Phil Hawkins Gary Heath Joann Henderson Judy Henderson Pam Henry _.. As Students of the School Glenn Hess Sandra Hine Donna Holbrook Robert Horne Jon Hubbard David Hubert Kim Huffman Micki Ingram Kathleen Janney John Jarrett — David Johnson David Jones Steve Layman James LeVan 143 ... As Members of the Class Robert Lifer Pamela Liggett Beverly Jo Lippert Jenna Lusby Donna Martin Paula Marvel Pam McCord Ken McCrickard 144 Donald McKinney Bruce Miller C. I. Miller Janet Morris Shirley Mullins Terry Murphy Dave Neal James Nelson Paul O Brien Albert Otten Ronald Overholser 7 Leigh Pangle Neal Paris Clark Parker hey hrill o the hallenge Of New earning 145 Daryl Parker Wally Parsley Suanne Patrick Gladys Paul Steve Perry Kathy Petrach Stephen Pierce Mary Frances Pierson Jerry Pittman John Plum Sherilyn Prager Roy Prather Mark Pratt Sherry Priest Part of The Group 146 Donna Proffitt Mike Reeves Elizabeth Reyes Vicki Richardson Kathy Russell Roger Russell Roger Samad Donna Schwab They Find Relaxation _.. AS Freshman They Learn Steve Schwein Brenda Seaman Robert Selby Donna Silverthorne Loretta Simpson Paul Simpson Sylvia Sims Erin Snell 148 Randy Snyder Nancy Stanton Susan Stout Robert Templeton Hal Stallings Wesley Stepp Barb Stradling Charles Thomas Sherry Stamper Gary Stevens Jerry Sweetland Pamela Thompson 149 Mark Taylor Don Toy er Robert Troyer Jackie Tucker Cheryl Varner Becky Vernon James Watt Mike Wertenberger Raymond Wheatley Judy Wilkerson Joyce Wilkin Donald Williams Garry Williams Steven Winch Leslie Wright David Zollman Kathy Wilson 150 es Freshmen Learn to Make a Joyful Noise at % The singing of others helps us to stay on key. i Christian Hymns aids us in our singing. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. ryt Steven Aldridge Sharyn Carson Brenda Lee Flowers Carol Greenwood Carla Anderson Carolyn Bay Karen Bleakney John Connors Teresa DeAmicis David Fausz Christopher Fraser Jane Ann Frederick Nancy Glenn Rebecca Guiao Jane Hanke Jungo Kobayaski 152 Nancy Lawyer Martha Mackey Lucille Miller Joyce Morris Judy Oplinger Raquel Rivera Dwight Rose Steven Seevers Patricia Smith Henry Sowers Myke Templeton Pam Thurman Don Todd Lana Waid Linda Waid Nancy Wisenbaugh 5s These Came Second Semester BACK ROW, left to right: Lawrence Coblentz, Elroy Leach, Brenda Collins; RIGHT SIDE: Katherine Summers, Loretta Cedric Greene; LEFT SIDE: Brenda Looney, Barbara Weale, Noel, Margo Fitch. 154 Teresa Marie Parrott, Ministers Assistant Louisville, Kentucky Darleen Elise Liter, Associate Science Madison, Indiana Certificate Recipients Know Christ Certificate recipients are students who have met the requirements of Bible school teachers, minister s assistants, workers in the field of church music, or other areas of Christian work. These students may have some limitations, but there is much value to the student whose enrollment is limited. If the stu- dent decided to continue his or her education, the credits earned may be applied toward the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degrees. The Associate of Science degree was introduced at the beginning of the 1968 — 1969 school year. This is a two-year program and is similar to that of the past three certificate programs. These were the Eng- lish Bible Certificate, the Ministers Assistant Certif- icate, and the Church Music Certificate. The new Associate of Science degree aids in qualifying stu- dents for the work in the churches they serve. The Associate of Science degree with a major in English Bible has the purpose of preparing students for general Christian service. Foundational courses are in Christian Evidences and Evangelism. There also are a rich variety of Bible and theology courses required. The student who receives the Associate of Science degree with a major in Church Music is prepared to lead in the field of music in the local congregation. Music requirements include four hours of applied music, either vocal or instrumental (piano or organ), as well as participation in choir, ensembles, and attainment recitals. In the Associate of Science degree with a major in Commercial Science, young women students are prepared to render service as ministers assistants or church secretaries. Marlene Joyce Squire, Associate Science Columbus, Ohio Wanda Jean Walker, Associate Science Bethel, Ohio LoS Se pS see With Heartfelt Thanks Advertising is the life blood of any yearbook. We take this opportunity to offer heartfelt thanks to all those churches, students, and merchants who contributed to make the 1969 Nautilus. In the years to come, each page will bring back fond memories of our days at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. So it is to all of our friends we dedicate the following pages with the sincere desire that they will be helpful in the future. First Christian Church Miami, Oklahoma Sends Congratulations to Her 10th C.B.S. Grad | ' tome || | LY at( p i a | ee = é } Die c the BOATS Ad 4 Uj Russ (40) and Alta (38) Ministers. David Stauffer, Assistant Minister. First Christian Church, Miami, Oklahoma. Bill Oliver's home church, the First Christian Church of Miami, Oklahoma, sends its congratulations to Bill as he passes this milestone in his life. Bill is not the first Timothy to come from this church, and, the Lord willing, he will not be the last. His Christian character has done much to bene- fit The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. As president of the Ju- nior Class he demonstrated outstanding leadership ability. During his senior year this ‘preacher boy” has been one of the campus spiritual leaders, taking an active part in pro- moting the campus revival, acting as devotional leader on his dormitory floor, and holding a youth ministry at the First Christian Church in Springfield, Ohio. On behalf of the First Christian Church, Russell Martin and David Stauffer extend their praise and support as they ask God's blessings to be richly bestowed upon this young preacher. Bill Oliver 158 Congratulations From Fountain City, Indiana David Bushong . David Bushong The Fountain City Church of Christ sends their best wishes to David Bushong and to the entire Class of 1969. Becky Browning receives the hearty support and congrat- ulations of the entire congregation of the Northern Heights Christian Church. She has taken an active part in the Latin American Interest Group of the World Missions Volunteers during three years of her stay at The Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary. Her cheerful enthusiasm for the work of the Lord has been well appreciated by those who have been privileged to know her. | Becky Browning A Faith — Promise Congregation The Lake Avenue Christian Church Congratulates Charles Barnhart And The Class of 1969 May the Lord richly bless them. Mike Crosley The Southern Hills Church of Christ of Fairborn, Ohio, extends best wishes to the Class of 1969 and to Mike Crosley, who is their first Timothy. Mike Berry, an active minister at the Branch Hill Church of Christ in Loveland, Ohio, is one of the graduates this spring. His congregation sends to him their best wishes and congratulations. Anna Mae Koerber Mike Berry The Christian Church of Paden City, West Vir- ginia, is proud to claim Anna Mae Koerber as one of the graduates of the Class of 1969 and to wish her the best of happiness in her future years while she serves the Lord. 160 er a ee ee Butler Church of Christ Sends Congratulations | | Kathy Garman Sara Leazenby | | By Their Faithful Churches The Miamisburg Church of Christ Announces Their Congratulations to Herb Woollard The Miamisburg Church of Christ is proud to express a sincere and warm wish of success to one of their young preachers, Herb Woollard at this time of graduation. May both he and the entire graduating Class of 1969 catch the vision of world evangelism for Christ as they depart from these halls of learning to serve their Lord. The Miamis- burg congregation prays that Herb will be an able soul-winner in this world of sin and darkness. Herb Woollard 161 Jolene Wasson In recognition of the milestone which Tina Jo Talbott has passed, her home church, the Westview Christian Church of Albany, Ken- tucky, places this word of encour- agement and praise above her picture for future generations. Keep the faith and be strong in the Lord, for He is strong and able to keep you from all harm. Tina Jo Talbott All These Churches The South Salem Church of Christ of Union City, Indiana is proud and very much pleased to send their best wish- es and congratulations to the graduating class of 1969 and especially to their own Jolene Wasson. Her cheerfulness and wonderful personality have helped to make The Cincinnati Bible Seminary the excellent school that it is. May the Lord bless her abundantly. Mary Jane Nickel has brought much honor to her home church, the Church of Christ of East Dayton, Ohio. It is their prayer that the knowl- edge she has gathered will be put to beneficial work in the kingdom of the Lord. As she graduates, the entire congrega- tion send their best wishes to her and to her fellow classmates. 162 Korwyn Kearns At this time of graduation, the Crestwood Christian Church of St. Louis, Missouri, takes the opportunity to express to Kor- wyn Kearns and his classmates their sincere approval of a job well done. Mary Jane Nickel Are Proud of Their Own Buchanan Church of Christ Sends Congratulations To Judy Longworth The Buchanan Church of Christ sends their congratulations to Judy Longworth. She has been actively supported by this congregation in her past years here at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and it is certain that their trust in her has been well placed. As she graduates this spring, they wish for her success and happiness in whatever area she serves her Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Judy Longworth Praise Comes From Corinth, Kentucky Donna Lawrence Doris Henry From the Blue Grass State comes the sound of joy at the graduation of two fine Chris- tian seniors, Donna Lawrence and Doris Henry. The Lystra Church of Christ claims these two young ladies with much affection and warmth. Their Christian witness has been evident to all who know them here at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Upon their gradua- tion, the entire congregation sends to them their hearty words of encouragement and exhortation to carry on the work of the Lord with fervor and enthusiasm. 163 Victor Slutz Ben Davis Creek Christian Church Rushville, Indiana Victor Slutz is one of the many who receive degrees this Spring. The Christian Church in Rushville, Indiana is very proud of Victor and want to extend their wishes that he will con- tinue to serve the Lord in his future years with all humbleness and meekness as he stays steadfast to the Gospel. The Rushville Church of Christ, Rushville, Indiana desires to extend their congratulations and best wishes to their graduate Charles Cart- er. As their faithful minister he has led them carefully in the paths of righteousness. Their prayer is that he will continue in the calling of the ministry and bless the Lord with his labors. Charles Carter We, of the First Christian Church of Covington, Virgini- a, are indeed proud of two who will be receiving degrees this year. They are Susan Russell and Wayne Lowen. May their service to the Lord continue to be an effective witness wherev- er their paths lead. Wayne Lowen Susan Russell Workers For The Lord Christian Church, Nashville, Indiana Warmest congratulations are sent to Herb Woollard from the Christian Church of Nash- ville, Indiana, where Herb serves as assistant minister. The church is proud of Herb and his Herb Woollard work for the Lord, and look forward to the coming years when he will render even greater service for the Lord. 165 Encouragement The Clovernook Christian Church Congratulates Bud Heidorn Max R. Hickerson, Minister Harvel Ayers, Asst. Minister As congratulations are being sent to the class of 1969 the Ogle Christian Church sends its best wishes to the class and to Tom O’Brien, their own graduate. The church is proud of the Tim- othies sent out from their con- gregation and follow their work closely. Their prayers are with the class and especially Tom that they might continue to find joy in the Lord’s work. Tom O’Brien On behalf of the Western Hills Church of Christ minister, Sam Stone, extends warmest congratu- lations and best wishes to his assistant minister, Richard Cain. Richard Cain 166 From Those Who Care The First Christian Church of Springfield, Ohio, has two reasons to be proud of the 1969 graduating class. Miss Judy Johnson, a member of that congregation, is one of those graduating with the class. They are proud of Judy and the dedication of her life. The other special interest in the class is Bill Oliver. As their youth minister, the congregation has come to know and to love Bill. Bill has set a fine record at C.B.S. and has fol- lowed through at First Christian. Minister, John Wilson, and the con- gregation say, Well done, to Judy and Bill. Bill Oliver Judy Johnson From Grundy, Virginia Congratulations to David Yuhasz Our Leader The Nautilus Yearbook Staff wishes to proclaim its adoration for our Advi- David Yuhasz’s home church, ser, Mr. Tom Friskney. His patience the Grundy Church of Christ are and understanding have been freely proud to share in this joyous occa- given to each of us. When we have sion. They wish him an abundant- any problems from copy blocks to II ly fruitful life in the work of the Corinthians, he always takes the time Lord. to answer our questions even though it means time and effort on his part. In the face of stern rebuke, we declare our love and respect for him. 167 Growing In The Lord ——5 Chery! Wilson Bachelor Creek Church of Christ Wabash, Indiana Alan Cloyd The South Louisville Christian Church of Kentucky is proud to congratulate Alan Cloyd as their graduating senior. They wish him many joys and blessings in his work of the Lord. These 168 Hugh Collier The Hamersville Church of Christ wish to share their happi- ness at this time of Hugh Collier's graduation. Having recently served as assistant minister, Hugh has been a blessing to this church and they pray that he will contin- ue to be successful in his Chris- tian labor. Jeannette Kennedy Jeanette Kennedy receives congratulations from her home church, the Dayton Church of Christ of Dayton, Kentucky. The entire congregation is pleased to acknowledge her achievements at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Her lovely personality has been a blessing these past four years. R eJOIce With David Black At this wonderful time in the life of a Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary graduate, the Ferry Church of Christ of Waynesville, Ohio sends congratulations to its own David Black. May the Lord bless him abundantly. These Seniors Carolyn Wilson From New Richmond, Ohio To Carolyn Wilson comes word from the Christian Church of New Richmond, Ohio. This congregation is very proud of Carolyn because she has worked ardently with them in the labor of the Lord. Her leadership in this congregation has been undergirded with modesty and humbleness, along with the elements of her vibrant, warm personality. Her school friends will miss her as they separate this spring. Carolyn’s zeal for the Lord has been a blessing to those who have known her. 169 The First Christian Church of Evansville, Indiana Congratulates the Class of 1969 Western Christian Church Of Monticello, Kentucky It is the concern of this congregation that the Word be preached in this world of darkness and strife. 170 Friends Who Have Remembered The Graduates Frischs Extend Best Wishes To the Class Of 1969 The Fields Coal Corporation Offers Congratulations To David Yuhasz And His 1969 Classmates David Yuhasz PRICE HILL CAMERA 4425 Glenway Cincinnati, Ohio 45205 “OUATITY GOEO RAEROGESSING BY KODAK” Congratulations To The Class of 1969 from NELL’S SANDWICH SHOP A friendly atmosphere with the right prices” Open 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. 4203 Glenway Avenue KRIEG PRESS COMPANY 3847 Race Road Phone: 481-8630 extends Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from SOUDER’S SERVICE Automatic Transmission Service Sohio Products and General Repairs 3411 Warsaw Avenue Phone 471-4877 Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 BEREAN BOOK STORE 10 Garfield Place Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 421-7080 Records — Photos — Sheet Music — Cards SONG SHOP The Store With The Large Stock. 119 East Sixth Street Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 DODD JEWELERS INC. SIXTH VINE STS. are happy to share this day of joy with their many friends and customers of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. We thank you for making it possible for us to serve you. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1969 SCHUELER’S RESTAURANTS Home of Schuelerized’ (Quality) Foods 3916 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill — Phone: 921-6440 4609 Vine Street, St. Bernard — Phone: 861-1060 Phone: 771-9554 11264 Lebanon Road, Sharonville SEARS PRICE HILL ee te - ROFRUCK AND Co im oo oo M S CLEANERS 2 hour service — if desired Call and Delivery Service Shirts Laundered 4220 Glenway Avenue 471-8245 921-8800 Jack Stetter 3528 Warsaw THE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION ASSOCIATION ? — Serving Churches from Coast to Coast — EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS To Members of the Graduating Class of 1969 Professor George Mark Elliott serves as the senior member of the C.R.A. Board of Trustees. WE INVITE YOU to use any of the services listed below: ———————————————— Evangelists for Evangelistic The Restoration Herald Restoration Lectures Meetings Christian Tracts Correspondence Courses Aid in Establishing and Strengthening New Churches Christian Services for Soul Winning Clinics Ministers, Elders, Deacons, Church Loans for Small and Churches | New Church Work — Christian Restoration Bookstore Contact us at: 5664 Cheviot Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 ongratulations to this year’s graduates— We wish for you a ministry that will be long and fruitful. Please count on us to serve you in every at our command as you serve Christ. This picture tour of Standard will, we hope, be of interest to you. The wel- come mat is always out for CBS grad- uates and students. Visit us anytime. STANDARD PUBLISHING 8121 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, 45231 Reading counter-clockwise from Standard’s building (upper center): lobby, display room, editor’s desk, linotype, web 500 press, engraving, Paper cutter, stitching machine, mail- ing room, CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Hillsboro Church of Christ of ) NJ Hillsboro, Ohio congratulates the ED STROM, AGENT Class of 1969 ted eu own Leona Swezig. Brother Paul Jones een rot yee eae Eoes is the minister of this congrega- SERVING THE STUDENTS OF CBS oes PHONE: 251-5964 nies Be eeeRIGE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGRATULATES preg ASo OE L969 AND TO HOWARD STEVENS evi Ole EV ENS PAT DEVORE SARA LEAZEN BY 177 Faculty and Staff Directory Adams, Dale T. 30 Bartle, Melvin C. 179 Bartle, Mrs. Melvin C. 29 Baumgardner, David G. 30 Berry, E.Wavne 80 Biays, Paul M. 78 Bolinger, R. Eugene 177 Bolinger, Mrs. R. Eugene 35 Bullard, Reuben G. 77, 79 Burton, Richard C. 32, 69 Burton, Mrs. Richard C. 36 Cottrell, Jack W. 16 Davis, Ronald G. 58 DeAmicis, Teresa 34 Drake, Robert T. 17 Durh am, Philip 3.31 Dusenberry, Forrest 31, 74 Dusenberry, Mrs. Forrest 31, 74 Elliott, George Mark 43 Evans, Deanna 28, 58 Eynon, Daniel 45, 58 Foster, Lewis A. 17, 19, 134 Fosters Ry Ge 22g 20.42 Ameo Friskney, Thomas E. 43, 49, 51, 76, 138, 167 —— Gearhart, Robert E. 33, 77 Goble, Kenneth C. 21, 78 Hall, Mrs. Jerry T. 31, 35 Henderson, Ronald A. 79 Jordan, Mrs. Ronald 79 Katt, Arthur F. 16, 59 Katt, Mrs. Arthur F. 77 Kidwell, Rollin J. 16, 25 Kidwell, Mrs. Rollin J. 78 Koerner, Roy E. 81, 90 Maxey, Victor L 36 Miller, Mrs. J. B. 33, 68 Miller, Mrs. Lucille 28 Morley, David Richard 76 Morse, R. LaVerne 70 Paris, Andrew 46 Pence, Susannah 19, 20 Perry, Woodrow W. 28 Perry, Mrs. Woodrow W. 31 Pratemaul Saal Richardson, John B. 52, 53 Sims, Earl W. 30, 44 Smith, F. Sherwood 382, 45, 128 Smith, James E. 17 Smith, Mrs. Robert J. 35 Stones satin E10 Wilson, John A. 70 Winter, Willard W. 29, 47, 70 NYS) Adams, Darrell Lee 85, 118 Adams, Elaine May 138 Adams, Thomas E. 83, 118 Adkins, Deborah Kay 65, 138 Aldrich, Carol 128 Aldridge, Steven L. 152 Alexander, Dick M. 20 Allen, C. Ermal 128, 134 Allen, Paul 18 Allen, Steven 138 Altman, Carol Ann 128 Anderson, Carla Ann 152 nderson, Mary 138 Anderson, Robert 18 rnold, James 106 Arnold, Linda Sue 128 Arnold, William C. 118 Arrasmith, Joyce 65, 128 Arthur, Harold 106 Arthur, Janet Clere 11 Ashcraft, Phyllis 118 Aulen, Evelyn 138 Austin, Frank Wayne 138 Bacon, Philip D. 18 Bailey, Glinda Carol 128 Bailey, James 128 Barnhart, Charles 106, 159 Bartle, Thomas 118 Baumgartner, Gary 138 Baxendale, Ted Earl 18, 48 Bay, Carolyn 92, 152 Becraft, Judy 139 Beeson, Robert 20 Beheler, Rodney 139 Beighle, Kathy Rae 128 Berry, Michael Edwin 106, 160 Black, David Alan 107, 169 Blair, Beverly 138 Bleakney, Karen Sue 152 Boggs, Cheryl J. 118 Boggs, Keith Lewis 92, 138, 139 Bolejack, Trudith 18 Booher, Olive Patricia 139 Bowers, Virgil David 128, 129 Boys, Gary 129 Boys, Michael A. 118 Braam, Elaine 75, 119 Brabham, Ronald 139 Brandon, Douglas Ira 115 Brandon, Karen 139 Brashear, Michael 107 Brennan, Robert 129 Brewer, Helena 65, 129 Britton, Lillie 20, 83 Broady, Cathern 32, 51, 107 Brooks, Janice 139 Brouillette, Richard Louis 139 Brown, David Alan 119 Brown, Georgia Anne 81, 82, 139 Brown, Karen Sue 119 Browning, Becky Ann 50, 107, 159 Brumit, Jack 58, 119 Bryant, Sharon 129 Bunn, Dale Allen 87, 119 Burkey, Frances Lynn 139 Burton, Nancy Ann 129 Bushong, David 108, 159 Butts, Sheryl 139 Byars, Linda 119 tadwalder, Judith 119 Jain, Richard Marylin 108, 166 tarlson, Richard Lee 119 ‘arpenter, Glenda Lee 65, 129 larrington, William 69, 84, 87, 119 varter, Charles 108, 164 carter, Denise 105 carter, Jerry 138, 139 jarter, Lawrence 139 varter, Thomas 35, 119 ‘artwright, Byron 80, 84, 129 theadle, Ronald 18 ‘leveland, Thelma 41, 138, 140 ‘inkenbeard, Larry 129 ‘lodfelter, George B. 119 ‘lovd, Alan 108, 168 ‘oe, Paul 129 tollier, Hugh 108, 168 ‘olocci, Sharon 129 ‘onners, John 92, 93 onover, Gail L. 75, 119 conrad, Douglas Wayne 140 ‘ornett, Roger Dale 129, 131 ‘oulter, Rebecea Jane 51, 109 ‘oulter, Ronald 18 craig, James Leon 140 cramer, Keith L. 119 ‘rooks, Sandra 140 ‘rosley, Michael 109, 160 ‘ross, James Lee 120 ‘ulbertson, Jack B. 129 Jushman, Joan 140 Custer, William 120 Dangremond, Heather 120 Daniels, Shirley Jean 120 Davis, Angela 140 Davis, Brenda Kay 129 Davison, Stephen 109 DeAmicis, Teresa 34 Dean, Cindy 120 DeLap, Edward 140 DeVore, Patricia Ann 109 Dick, Charles 130 Dick, Janice E. 130 Dietrick, Charles 130 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( 180 Student Directory Dillon, Linda 79, 120 Dixon, Nannette 109 Doty, Roger Lee 15 Dozier, Robert Lee 93, 120 Dozier, Roseann 54, 92, 141 Dulin, Vanita Mae $3, 130 Dunaway, Phyllis 93, 141 Durre, Michael 130 Dver, James 120 Earnst, Roland Dee 130 Eckler, Vicki 83, 130 Ely, Carl 121 Emery, Glenn 141 Engel, Allan 141 Engel, Warren 121 Engle, Donna Sue 130 Evans, Janet 141 Evans, Jovce 130 Evans, Sherry Dean 14] Faraoni, Linda 141 Farlee, Judy 130 Farst, Dallas 130 Ferrell, Mary Jane 130 Fiensy, David 69, 131 Fisher, George Mark 130 Flowers, Brenda Lee 152 Ford, Robert 18 Roster, Elizabeth 138, 141 Frank, Ralph Clayton 121 Fraser, Christopher 152 Frederick, Jane An n 152 Freeman, Lila 109 Freese, Janet L. 141 French, Molly Jean 87, 128, 130 Friskney, Doyle 121 Fryman, Edward Allen 141 Gabhart, Annie Bruce 121 Gabhart, Lorna G. 110 Garee, Ronald 131 Garman, Kathleen 50, 110, 161 Gathright, Rebecca 141 Gearhardt, Joyce 131 Gearhart, Stephen 110 Gillespie, Allen 121] Girdwood, Lauren 131 Glaze, Rebecca 141 Glenn, Nancy 152 Goble, Kenneth C. 21 Graham, John 131 Greenwood, Carol 81, 152 Greenwood, Michael 81, 141 Gregory, Beverly 121] Greig, Katherine 141 Gross, Norma 142 Guiao, Rebecca 152 Hagedorn, David 131 Hall, Ava 142 Hamblin, Eddie Lee 110 Hamilton, Michael 121 Hammonds, Jerry 131 Hanke, Marilvn Jill 131 Hanke, Martha Jane 152 Hannum, John 13] Hanson, Marci 34, 121 Hanson, David 21 Harris, Errol 18 Harris, Joanne 142 Harris, Steven 110 Harrison, Thomas 82, 132 Hatchett, Joseph Paul 58, 121 Hatfield, Paul 121 Hawkins, Nathan Phillip 142 Headen, Jerry Wayne 132 Heath, Gary Lee 142 Hedrick, John Stephen 132 Heidorn, Elmer William 40, 48, 110, 166 Henderson, Arthur 110 Henderson, Joann Ruth 142 Henderson, Judith Rachel 142 Henderson, Kenneth Dale 18 Henley, Mary Ruth 132 Henry, Doris 87, 110, 168 Henry, Pamela 142 Hepler, Donald 122 Herzog, Carolyn 121 Hess, Glenn 143 Hill, Raymond 132 Hine, Sandra Sue 143 Hocking, Betty Jean 121 Holbrook, Donna 82, 143 Holsted, Homer 121 Holzbauer, Dale 48, 110 Holzbauer, Mary 48, 132 Horne, Carl Robert 143 Hubbard, Jonathan 143 Hubert, David Warren 143 Hubert, Terry W. 132 Huffman, Charles Kim 143 Hylton, Ernest 132 Imel, Thelma Jean 111 Ingram, Marie 143 Iseminger, John 81, 132 Jackson, William 132 Jacobus, Dan 64, 132 Jacobus, John 122 Janney, Kathleen 143 Jarrett, John 143 Jauchius, Arthur 57, 132 Jefferson, G. David 128, 132 Johnson, James David 57, 143 Johnson, Judith Lynn 32, 111, 167 Johnson, Mark 18, 111 Jones, David 143 Katt, Daniel 92, 93, 132 Kearns, Korwyn 111, 162 Kelbert, Douglas 140 Kennedy, Curtis 40, Kennedy, Jeanette 111, 169 Kim, Chan Yung 21 Kinner, Marion 133 Kirkbride, Libby 133 Kline, Janet 96, 111 Knisely, Dennis 122 Kobayashi, Jungo 152 Koeber, Anna May 84, 112, 160 Koerner, LaVon 112 Koffarnus, Richard 133 Kuwabara, Goro 122 Lanham, Daniel 112 Lareau, Allen 122 Latimer, Larry 122 Lawrence, Donna 34, 67, 112, 163 Lawyer, Nancy 75, 153 Layman, Charles Stephen 143 Layman,Daun Lucille 87, 122 Layman, Ronald Lee 122 Leazenby, Jerry 18 Leazenby, Sara 80, 112, 161 LeGrand, Donna C. 84, 133 Lenhart, Sharon 122 Lenihan, Edward 122 Leslie, Barbara 133 LeVan, James 143 Lewis, Cindy 122 Lewis, Gaye 133 Lifer, Robert 144 Liggett, Pamela 144 Lippert, Beverly Jo 85, 144 Liter, Darleen 34, 122, 155 Littell, Charles 18 Lloyd, James H. 133 London, Charlotte 122 London, David Timothy 95, 112 Longworth, Judith Ann 96, 113, 163 Longworth, Sandra Kay 57, 134, 136 Looney, Brenda Jean 92, 154 Lowe, Gerald 122 Lowen, Allen Wayne 40, 49, 69, 113, 165 Lusby, Jenna 144 Lusby, Lynn 134 Lusk, Linda Jean 134 Lynch, Damon 71 Mack, James 84, 123 Mackey, Martha 153 Maloney, Charles 134 Marksberry, Danny 122 Martin, Connie Chris 134 Martin, Donna Sue 82, 144 Marvel, Paula 144 Mason, David M. 21 Mattingly, Donna Kay 134 181 Maxey, Dale 122 Maxey, Mary 82, 90, 122 Maxey, Walter 18 McCord, Pamela 144 McCrickard, Kenneth 144 McDole, Donna 134 McGilvrey, Mark 84, 134 McKinney, Donald 145 McKnight, William 135 McWilliams, John 113 Mecklem, Duane 135 Miller, Bruce Ray 145 Miller, Clyde Ivan 135, 145 Miller, Gary Lee 51, 89, 113 Miller, Lucille 153 Milnes, Carol Ann 122 Minyard, Beverly 131, 135 Mobley, Ronald 58, 122 Mobley, Tommy 135 Molnar, Robert Lee 53, 113 Monroe, Robert 135 Morley, David Richard 19 Morley, Peggy 19, 67 Morris, Janet 92, 145 Morris, Joyce 155 Morris, Larry 18 Mounts, Clara Eileen 135 Mullins, Shirley 145 Murphy, Calvin Louis 135 Murphy, Terry 145 Neal, Dave 145 Nelson, James 145 Nicholson, Jack 122 Nickel, Mary Jane 113, 162 Noble, Ned Lee 135 Oberst, Mark 122 O’Brien, Paul 145 O'Brien, Thomas 40, 113, 166 Oldham, Anita 135 Oliver, William Earl 87, 113, 158, 167 Oplinger, Judith 64, 153 Otten, Albert 145 Overholser, Ronald 145 Overholser, Terry 21, 57 Pangle, Deborah Leigh 92, 145 Paris, Andrew 46, 124 Paris, Neal 145 Park, Juanita 124 Parker, Daryl 146 Parker, Kenneth Clark 65, 145 Parris, Arthur 124 Parrott, Teresa 84, 155 Parsley, Wally 146 Patchell, Janis 135 Patrick, Suanne 146 Paul, Gladys 146 Pauley, Howard 124 Payton, James Keith 124 Pelfrey, Patricia 85, 113 Pence, Lester Daniel 20, 21 Pence, Susannah Lee 19, 20 Peron, Richard 135 Perry, Steve 146 Petrach, Kathy 146 Pierce, Stephen 146 Pierson, Mary Frances 146 Pittman, Jerry Lee 146 Platner, James 18 Plum, John Paul 146 Pospisil, Marvin James 124 Potter, Donald L. 124 Prager, Sherilyn 146 Prather, Roy 146 Pratt, Daryl 124 Pratt, Mark 64, 84, 146 Pratt, Paul 18 Price, Leonard 135 Price, S$. Kent 125 Priest, Sheryl 84, 138, 146 Proffitt, Donna Jean 82, 147 Rackliff, Kenneth 19 Raymond, Donald 125 Redwine, Donald 19 Reeves, Michael 147 Reid, Lyn 76, 135 Reindel, Paulette 136 Renshaw, Roger Alan 136 Reyes, Elizabeth 147 Reynolds, Thomas 136 Rhoades, Vicki Ann 136 Rice, Arthur Wayne 136 Richardson, James 125 Richardson, Vicki Lynn 147 Rivera, Raquel 153 Roach, Coleman 136 Roberts, Dave 136 Roberts, Stephen Lee 136 Rose, Dwight 153 Russell, Kathleen 147 Russell, Roger 147 Russell, Susan 114, 165 Russell, Vivian 114 Samad, Roger Lee 92, 93, 147 Satterfield, Paul 125 Schmidt, Thomas 125 Schulz, Helen M. 51, 75, 114 Schwab, Donna 147 Schwein, Stephan 148 Scott, Stephen J. 126 Seaman, Brenda Kay 148 Sears, Connie 114 Sears, jerry 19 Seevers, J. Mason, Jr. 125 Seevers, Steven 153 Selby, Richard 125 Selby, Robert 148 Seymour, Jan 125 Shelton, Jerry 75, 125 Shoop, Robert A. 19 Silence, Terry 19 Silverthorne, Donna 148 Simcox, Joseph A. 114 Simpson, Connie Loretta 148 Simpson, John Clifton 137 Simpson, Paul 148 Sims, Sylvia Jean 148 Singleton, Brenda 125 Slutz, Victor 114, 164 Smith, Judith 115 Smith, Edward 19 Smith, Maureen 137 Smith, Patricia 153 Snell, Erin 148 Snelson, James 125 Snow, Janice 87, 137 Snyder, Randy 41, 138, 149 Snyder, Susan Jean 137 Sowers, Henry 153 Spanton, Robert 92, 128, 137 Squire, Marlene 137, 155 Sparrow, Pamela 35, 57, 125 Speraw, Linda 137 Stallings, Hal 149 Stamper, Sherry 149 Stanes, Jo Linda $2, 90, 125 Stanton, Nancy 149 Stappenbeck, Neil 115 Steiner, Cathy 83, 125 Stephens, Joseph 19 Stepp, Roy 149 Stevens, Carol 115 Stevens, Earl 126 Stevens, Gary 149 Stevens, Howard 115 Stiles, Charles Larry 115 Stokes, David W. 115 Stout, Kathleen Jill 126 Stout, Susan Bea 149 Stradling, Barbara 85, 149 Strom, Edmond 137 Strom, Edward 126 Sweetland, Jerry 149 Swezig, Leona 116 Talbott, Tina Jo 116, 162 Taylor, Mark 83, 149 Templeton, Robert 149 Templeton, Wm. Michael 92, 93, 153 182 Terry, Diann 137 Thomas, Charles 149 Thomas, Gary Lee 126 Thompson, Leonard 19 Thompson, Pamela 149 Thurman, Pamela Sue 153 Thurston, Danny 75 Tigner, Bonnie 116 Tigner, Steve 116 Todd, Donald 153 Toy, Donald 149 Trinkle, Stephen 13 Troyer, Robert 150 Tucker, Jackie Ray 150 Turner, Janet 137 Tyler, Sharon 86, 87, 137 Van de Mark, Jane 116 Varner, Anthony Lee 137 Varner, Cheryl 150 Vernon, Rebecca Jo 35, 85, 150 Waid, Lana 153 Waid, Linda 153 Walker, Wanda 155 Waser, David 137 Wasson, Jolene 41, 67, 69, 116, 162 Watkins, James 126 Watt, James 150 Waugh, Allen 137 Weeks, Clifton J. 137 Wertenberger, Michael 150 Wheat, Margaret 15, 87, 126 Wheatley, Ravmond 150 Whitaker, Truman 126 Wilfong, Judith 126 Wilkerson, Judith 92, 150 Wilkin, Joyce 150 Wilkinson, Dale 126 Williams, Donald 150 Williams, Garry 150 Williams, Roger 126 Willis, John 117 Wilson, Carolyn 117, 169 Wilson, Cheryl 117, 168 Wilson, Kathleen Kay 150 Winch, Stephen 150 Wiseman, Floyd Roger 126 Wisenbaugh, Nancy 153 Wisley, Dale 19 Woods, Anita 126 Woollard, Herbert 51, 117, 161, 165 Wright, Arvine Leslie 150 Young, Don R. 117 Yuhasz, David George 51, 96, 117, 167 Zollman, David Leslie 150 183 Senior Index ARNOLD, JAMES Wyoming, Ohio: Talent Night 2; Seminary Chorus 1. ARTHUR, HAROLD Portsmouth, Ohio: Talent Night 3; Ambassadors 1,2,3,4. BARNHART, CHARLES Medway, Ohio: Ambassadors 3; Basketball 1. BERRY, MICHAEL Roanoke Rapids, N.C. BLACK, DAVID Miamisburg, Ohio BRASHEAR, MICHAEL Newport, Kentucky: Bible Drama Night 1,2. BROADY, CATHERN Underwood, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4,5; Mis- sion Recruits 2,3,4; Bible Drama Night 2,3; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4,5, Vice-President 4; Nautilus 5; Voice 3; Head Resident Assistant 2, 3,4,5: Dean's List; Delta Aleph Tau. BROWNING, BECKY Lexington, Kentucky: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Mission Interest Group 1,2,3,4; Bible Drama Night 1,2; Talent Night 2; Go Forth 2,3: Whatsoever 1.2.3.4: Nautilus 4. BUSHONG, DAVID Fountain City, Indiana: Ambassadors 1,2,3,4. CAIN, RICHARD Lightstreet, Pennsylvania CARTER, CHARLES Flora, Illinois: Basketball 1; Class Vice-President 1. CARTER, DENISE Greenfield, Ohio; World Mission Volunteers 2,3: Whatsoever 1.2, 3,4. CLOYD, ALAN Louisville, Kentucky: Bible Drama Night 2; Talent Night 3; Concert Choir 1; Seminary Chorus 1; Go Forth 2; Ambassadors 1, 2,3,4, President 3; Student Council 1; Intramurals 3; Class Presi- dent 1. COLBIERRZH UGH Decatur, Georgia COULTER, REBECCA Washington C.H., Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Whatsoev- er 1,2,3,4; Nautilus 4; Resident Assistant 3,4; Class Historian 4; Dean’s List; Floor Captain 3. CROSERYe MICHAEL Dayton, Ohio: Bible Drama Night 2; Go Forth 2; Ambassadors 2, 3; Radio Club 2. DAVISON, STEPHEN Elwood, Indiana: Resident Assistant 4. DEVORE, PATRICIA Dover, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 4: Mission Recruits 1: W hatsoever 4; Student Council 1: Resident Assistant 2. 184 DIXON, NANNETTE Columbus, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Bible Drama Night 1,2; Go Forth 2,3,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4. FREEMAN, LILA Washi ngton C. H., Ohio: Go Forth 3; Whatsoever 1,2,3; Resident Assistant 3. GABHART, LORNA Alfordsville, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 2; Mission Re- cruits 2; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Voice 3. GARMAN, KATHY Butler, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Seminary Chorus 1,2; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Nautilus 4; Conference Choir 4. GEARHART, STEPHEN Heath, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Bible Drama Night 1, 2.3; Talent Night 1; Ambassadors 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. HAMBLIN, EDDIE Hamilton, Ohio: Dean’s List. HARRIS, STEVEN Markle, Indiana: Seminary Chorus 2,3; Ensembles 3; Floor Cap- tain 3. HEIDORN, E. BUD Cincinnati, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 2; Bible Drama Night 1,2,3; Talent Night 1,2,3,4; Go Forth 1,4; Basketball 1,2,8; Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Floor Captain 3; Drama 3,4; Class Vice-President 1. HENDRSON, ARTHUR Lebanon, Ohio: Bible Drama Night 1,2; Talent Night 1,2; Madri- gals 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 1; Softball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HENRY, DORIS Corinth, Kentucky: World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Ensembles 3; Go Forth 4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Floor Captain 4. HOLZBAUER? DALE Mooreland, Indiana: Talent Night 3; Intramurals 3. IMEL, THELMA Freetown, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4,5; Go Forth 2,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4,5. JOHNSON, JUDY Springfield, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Voice 2; Resident Assistant 3,4. JOHNSON, MARK North Vernon, Indiana: Bible Drama Night 2,3,4; Talent Night 1,2,3,4,5; Madrigals 2,3,4,5; Concert Choir 2,3,4,5; Seminary Chorus 1; Ensembles 1,2,3,4,5; Brass Choir 1,2,3,4,5; Softball 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3. KEARNS, KORWYN St. Louis, Missouri: World Mission Volunteers 2,3,4; Bible Dra- ma Night 2; Missions Interest Group 2,3,4, President 3; Dean's List. KENNEDY, JEANNETTE Cold Spring, Kentucky: Talent Night 2; Madrigals 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Seminary Chorus 1; Ensembles 3,4; Conference Choir 4; Go Forth 2,3; Dean’s List. KLINE, JANET Dayton, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Mission Re- cruits 1,2,3,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4: Go Ye 3,4; Student Council 3, 4; Missions Award 4; Dean's List; Valedictorian; Delta Aleph Tau, KOERBER, ANNA MAE Paden City, West Virginia: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3; Sem- inary Chorus 3; Ensembles 4; Go Forth 2,3,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3, 4; Floor Captain 3; Conference Choir 4. KOERNER, LAVON Edgerton, Ohio: Go Forth 3,4 Co-Chairman 4; Ambassadors 1,2, 3,4,5. LANHAM, DANIEL Mt. Pulaski, Illinois: Bible Drama Night 1; Madrigals 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 1; Brass Choir 3,4; Basketball 3; Soft- ball 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Conference Choir 4. LAWRENCE, DONNA Corinth, Kentucky: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4,5; Bible Drama Night 3; Seminary Chorus 2,3; Go Forth 2,3,4,5; What- soever 1,2,3,4,5, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 3; Resident Assistant 3,4,5; Dean's List; Delta Aleph Tau. LEAZENBY, SARA Butler, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Bible Drama Night 1,2; Madrigals 3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Go Forth 1,2,3; Ensembles 1,2; Conference Choir 4; Dean's List, Class Secretary 3,4. LONDON, DAVID Guyana, South America: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Mis- sion Recruits 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Bible Drama Night 2,3; Go Forth 4; Ambassadors 2; Student Council 2; Floor Captain 2; Oratorical Contest Winner 3; Class Orator; Dean's List; Delta Aleph Tau. LONGWORTH, JUDY Buchanan, Michigan: World Mission Volunteers 1; Bible Drama Night 2; Talent Night 2; Seminary Chorus 3; Go Forth 2; What- soever 4; Radio Club 1,4; Conference Choir 4. LOWEN, WAYNE Covington, Virginia: Bible Drama Night 1, 1,2,3; Talent Night 4; Concert Choir 4; Seminary Chorus 1,2,3; Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Conference Choir 4; Treasurer 3; Dean’s List. McWILLIAMS, JOHN East Sparta, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Bible Dra- ma Night 2; Seminary Chorus 3; Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; Softball 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Floor Captain 3; Class Vice-President 4. MILLER, GARY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Ambassadors 2; Basketball Manager 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Nautilus 4. MOLNAR, ROBERT Barberton, Ohio: Bible Drama Night 3; Ambassadors 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Floor Captain 4; Class Treasurer 2,4. NICKEL, MARY JANE Dayton, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Talent Night 1; W hatsoever 3. O'BRIEN, THOMAS Warrendale, Pennsylvania: Bible Drama 3; Ambassadors 1,2,3,4: Track Team 2. IDV nee Bs Miami, Oklahoma: Bible Drama Night 3; Talent Night 3; Am- bassadors 3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 3,4; Class Presi- dent 3. RE GERRY eA nT GTA Lexington, Kentucky: World Mission Volunteers 1, Recruits 3; Talent Night 1,2,3; Seminary Chorus 1, Ensem- bles 2,3; Go Forth 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Dean's List: Delta Aleph Tau. 2,3; Mission Q 3; DROE RUSS BLES USAIN Covington, Virginia: Bible Drama Night 3; Madrigals 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Seminary Chorus 1; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- er 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Homecoming Attendant 2,3. RUSS Higa VIVIAN Portsmouth, Virginia: World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Go Forth 2, 3; Whatsoever 1,2,3; Devotional Leader 3. SCH UEZALELEN Yaphank, New York: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Go Ye Editor 4; Mission Recruits 1,2,3,4; Talent Night 3; Go Forth 1,3; Floor Captain 1; Voice 1; Basketball 1; Drama 3; Dedicated Edi- tor 3; Devotional Leader 3; Nautilus Assistant Editor 4. SEARS, CONNIE Washington Court House, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Talent Night 3; Madrigals 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Seminary Chorus 1; Ensembles 1,2,3; Brass Choir 2; Whatsoever 1,2,3: Conference Choir 4. SIMCOX, JOSEPH Marshalltown, Iowa SEU TZ VIG LOR: East Sparta, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 3; Bible Drama Night 2; Philothean 3. SMITH, JUDITH Jacksonville, Florida: Con cert Choir 4,5; Seminary Chorus 3; Go Forth 3; Whatsoever 3,4; Conference Choir 5; Atlanta Christian College 1,2. STAPRENBECK, NEIL Uniondale, New York: Basketball 2,3. SLE VENS CAROL Camden, Indiana: Bible Drama Night 1,2; Seminary Chorus 1; Go Forth 2; Whatsoever 1,2; Class Secretary 2. STEVENS, HOWARD Waynesville, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Ambassadors 4; Student Council 2; Dean's List; Delta Aleph Tau. SUE AREY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: World Mission Volunteers 2,3, Vice- NSS President 3: Go Forth 2; Ambassadors 2; Student Council 1; Floor Captain 2; Radio Club 3; Midwest Christian College 1. STOKES, DAVID Andover, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3; Bible Drama Night 2,3; Talent Night 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3; Seminary Chorus 1; Go Forth 2,3; Ambassadors 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 3. SWEZIG, LEONA Winchester, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3; Mission Re- cruits 2: Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Brass Choir 1; Go Forth 2; What- soever 1.2.3: Student Council 2, Treasurer 3. TALBOTT; TINA JO Albany, Kentucky: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Bible Drama Night 2; Seminary Chorus 1,2,3; Whatsoever 1,2,3,4. TIGNER, BONNIE Rockford, Illinois: Whatsoever 1,2. TIGNER, STEVE Rockford, Illinois VAN DE MARK, JANE Grand Rapids, Michigan: Bible Drama Night 1; Whatsoever 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1. WASSON, JOLENE Union City, Indiana: Bible Drama Night 1; Go Forth 2,3,4; 186 Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Resident Assistant 3,4; Class Secretary 1; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Dean's List; Delta Aleph Tau. WILLIS, JOHN Cincinnati, Ohio: Bible Drama Night 3; Talent Night 3; Ambas- sadors 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Radio Club 3; Vice- President 3: Class President 4. WILSON, CAROLYN Amelia, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2, 3,4: Go Forth 2,3; Whatsoever 1,2,3. WILSON, CHERI Wabash, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Seminary Chorus 2; Go Forth 3; Whatsoever 2,3,4; Conference Choir 4. WOOLLARD, HERB Dayton, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 2; Bible Drama Night 2,3; Nautilus Business Manager; Dean’s List; Delta Aleph Tau. YOUNG, DON Owensville, Ohio: Seminary Chorus 2; Brass Choir 3. YUHASZ, DAVID Grundy, Virginia: World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Bible Drama Night 1,2,3; Go Forth 2,3; Softball 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Floor Captain 3; Resident Assistant 4; Dedicated Editor 3; Nautilus Editor 4; Salutatorian; Dean’s List; Delta Aleph Tau. [evi Cla GUL bi Saag ee ON i Pm ech US Phair eR ti rene nate ody Editor Miaisalibe | ee ere ke Assistant Editor ‘Worried Pia Say... ee ee ae eee pare oes Sa Adviser HerpeVy.oCllardiaaes. 2 a: or eet Lee Business Manager (Can igy Saas hi ciate Dagan eee en Se rr Senior Editor Bete oy (WOR ANTGR Fs LY nA, tac ie 8 Re ape See eo Staff Becki OU te tame tere ets ye, Meiers, Mere car cher 6S Uo) We ou Staft Keel vaG ari eran eee PRE Rey eds Genie io Pieter ity tes Stair Cale NESE Ss Saat UNC rete ar ee ere ee ee eee Statf WIRE awe ee © Se el ae ee nee Photographer 187 The field of labor begins here in Cincinnati and includes the uttermost parts of the earth. Afterword It was only yesterday that act one began. Each day brought new ventures and excitement for un- knowing freshmen. It seems it was only yesterday that as seniors we stepped forward to receive that precious diploma. Yesterday is gone. The curtain has fallen ending act one. Act two soon began as the seniors departed from the hill. It was another beginning. It was now ti me to begin a life of fulltime labor for the Master even in the uttermost parts of the earth. Act one had equipped us to serve well throughout act two. But the time shall come when act two shall end. Our yesterdays and todays shall be no more. But they shall determine our eternal tomorrows. The climax of act three shall depend on how we live these words, “In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” Then shall we hear, “Well done, thou good and faithful servant: thou has been faithful over a few things ... enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” 188 ee ae ee ae eee ee -- ee et arate nn ig a EES z se ee ES