Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1970 volume:

M; LeU EN Siesta mn bE ay mig oi ie 4 An aieeape eee Pica ey hs — NAUTILUS 1970 The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Cincinnati, Ohio, Volume XLIV Editor: Phyllis Ashcraft Assistant Editor: Cindy Lewis - Adviser: Thomas Friskney HH eu jf a ey 5 f “Knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” Foreword We stand on the threshold ... anew decade . anew age ... anew spirit This year opened new doors for students. Last year’s Campus Revival became a weekly event packing graduate hall each Wednesday for varied, but always enthusiastic programs. Conference on Evangelism proclaimed a time- ly, vital theme: ‘‘Up with Youth!’ Missions Emphasis Week set the stage as a ‘‘Time to Stand,’ followed closely by an evangelistic symposium on soul winning. This spirit widened our present horizons. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is a stationary structure, but its students and faculty have the driving spirit to go far beyond its boundaries. This year more than ever, students reached out, serving other churches and communities. Evangelistic groups to shopping centers and the University of Cincinnati, the ‘“Movin’ Gen- eration” and other groups, as well as many in- dividuals, stepped out to stand for Christ. This spirit renewed the Seminary family with new hope and a greater faith, for it did not end with the school year. Summer found students actively in the Lord’s work in groups such as the “Come Alive” singers, “Ohio Singers’’ in Japan, and individually in internships, camps, VBS’s and other areas of service. Again, the boundaries of the gospel were extended. For through these open doors, students stepped up and out for God! CONTENTS The 1970 Nautilus tells the story of the spirit of anew decade as: Faithfully, They Lead Us Actively, We Share Fervently, We Compete whe. Classsor 32es TH eGiGl ass Oledi2 «kane never ts hee EheGlassote7alin... she. Bravely, We Go Forth ... For Wisdom, They Remain ......... And Now, A Word from Our Sponsors ‘2 SO RIN AR Cie eM en Os 4 cee ets) Pl Pes. eens o.2- 0 7 O 84 ee nee Lee Rees... a O04 neal Oe ee eee ae.) 118 eae .. 146 Bee eA Mar eee ee: Pe Sees LOO Spirit Sparks Moments Of Opportunity: Moments For Action eee ee y SAX reed Moments In Reflection Moments That DEDICATION Life has a way of introducing us to many peo- ple. Some we know very well as we share many experiences with them. But our lives and oth- ers’ may touch only briefly. The meaning of the contact is not always realized immediately. Time has a way of revealing true values. First impressions are important, but their impor- tance may change as the years pass. Through time-measured experiences we begin to un- derstand a little bit of what eternity may mean. The Class of 1970 desires to inspire a spirit for the seventies that may have eternal consequ- ences. We believe not in a generation gap, for we trace our desire back into the spirit of our forebearers. Benjamin Dwight Phillips, Sr., was one of these, and to his memory we dedicate the 1970 Nautilus. 11 B. D. Phillips, Sr. His Life Touched Ours Though our lives touched only briefly, we found he loved us since he possessed such a deep concern for church-related training insti- tutions. He has loved us and shared financially with us. We do not want to betray his trust or his love. We want to promote the same spirit of love for the Lord and the Church of Christ and for the Restoration principles that he promulgated. For him the Word of God remained precious and prayer was vital. May such be the spirit of the seventies! Though our lives have not been so entwined with his as his beloved wife Mildred or his dear family, we thank God that He permitted our lives to touch B.D.’s as a source of inspiration. a FA [ fHFURE Y THEY LEAD US Walking day by day with these men of God, we’ve grown to appreciate the labors of our faculty and administration. They have taught, directed, and guided this year as every year, not only as leaders but also as examples. So, we are grateful for it is only with their help that we can strive for our common purpose, academic perfection, as we lay the foundation for Chris- tian service. President Completes 22 Years What does it take for a man to be presi- dent of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary? What does it take from a man ? What does the school give to him? . | President Woodrow W. Perry has occu- pied this important position in the life of the Seminary for the past twenty- two years. Growing pains, needs, financial prob- lems, discipline matters — these all have had their places in his task. Deci- sions call for implementation and @ changes that there might be develop- ment — all in the life of a president. | As administrator he has been aware of the need for good rapport with the churches which help support the school, with the student body, and with school personnel. On February 13, 1970, he submitted his resignation as president and closed an important chapter of his life, saying, ‘““My own prayers and interest will ever be with The Cincinnati Bible Seminary.” Inistrate US Others Help To Adm Reliable Registrar Business- Minded Bursar 16 Office Bustles A — Connie and Mary show plenty of ‘“esprit de corps’ as they help Mr. Sims. B — Mr. Sims: A friendly face for fren- zied freshmen. C — Mr. Baumgardner has a mind for mon- ey matters. D — Our field representative is a ‘‘Hall-in- one.’” E — Pam, Mrs. Hall, and Becky can still smile in a hubbub of activity. F — ‘’Fix the old one or find a new one”’ is Mr. Bartle’s motto. Service Is Their Business dé ‘ree . +e et eee CERR rcoe. A — Mr. Charles Stiles is our always jovial Alumni Director. B — Janie Lloyd takes a break in her work for Mr. Stiles to chat with Lucille Miller. C — Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Ber- ry get ready to attack another day’s work in the mailing room. D — As Director of Chris- tian Service, Mr. Durham helps find a place of service for the students on campus. E — Mrs. Winter not only directs the secretarial staff but also serves as Mr. Durham’s secre- tary. F — The girls handle the work of the secretarial pool. Students’ Problems Are Their Problems A F A — As Dean of Students Mr. Burton is very capable of handling all the problems that come his way. B — Cindy Lewis smiles as she takes Mr. Burton’s dictation. C — Mr. Phil Bacon, Dean of Men, always has plenty to keep him busy. D — But Mr. Bacon always has time to talk to stu- dents. E— As school nurse and head resident assistant at Stone Manor, Carol Woollard does double duty with the help of her husband, Herb. F — Mrs. Miller is a cheerful friend and helpful confidante to the girls she guides. 21 The Library — A Place For Concentration Meditation Investigation 23 A — Mrs. Burton is always pleasant as she works with the library books. B — Shelving books is a daily task for Vanita as a library assistant. C — Answering the phone is only a small part of Carol Shoop’s work as Mr. Maxey’s secretary. D — The library always quietly buzzes with the hum of brains at work. E — These capable library assistants smile and ask, ‘May we help you, please?” F — As head librarian, Mr. Maxey care- fully oversees all the various functions of the library. G — Students make themselves at home in the library. 24 A — Have you ever seen such an ambitious looking bunch as Dusey’s Crew? B — Mr. Bolinger enjoys painting. C — Mr. Dusey seems skeptical as Mrs. Du- sey and Mrs. Eynon try to sell him something in the bookstore. D — Whatcha’ got cookin’, ladies? E — Tom Carter is in charge of mail distribution. A Willing Spirit A — Mr. Friskney is versatility! Minister, teacher, Liberal Arts Head, personal and group counselor; B — Mr. Morley assists our freshmen with English and spelling; C — Rene Descartes never had it so good, according to Mr. Biays. D — Building creative writers is Mr. Stone’s task; E — Teaching English and literature bring much joy to Mr. Henderson; F — The Home Economics department benefits from Mrs. Foster’s practical advice on home decorating. 26 emands Versatility Teaching FroomaAa AH ENR FEE EO wee RB ee oe Bee) + 71 4 eee se POREE Fe bee Re eee es HRtRe Nba te “gy Ses ee A — First semester the drama department benefited from the talent of Miss Barbara Curie; B — Second semester Dennis Fos- ter joined the staff to assist with play productions; C — Mr. Bul- lard’s friendly smile greets the science students every day; D — Mrs. Kidwell points out the correct way to space margins to the secretarial students; E— Second semester the Home Economics department gained the experienced teaching of Mrs. Wilma Wallace; F — The center of Mr. Gearhart’s activities is teaching World History and physical education; G — Sociology and psy- chology take up Mr. Goble’s time when he is not coaching basketball. 28 istian Chr ( lewpoin Ginian V Teachers Are Students Still A — G. M. Elliott — ‘Teacher, Friend, Example’; B — What would you do in this situation, Mr. Cottrell? C — Ill bet Mr. Foster knows something we don’t; D — Jim Smith prepares the Hebrew lesson for the day. ' erving In Christian vail A — Mr. E. Wayne Berry heads the field; B — Mr. Koerner assists, teaching voice and piano; C — But Mr. Berry has teaching patience, too; D— Mrs. Jordan keeps doubly busy both in teaching and in sec- retarial work for Mr. Elliott. Church History Comes Alive ANSTOLIORLEVS | Sherwood Smith is the head of the field of church history. Since he resigned as the dean of men, he is now free to teach more classes. Mrs. Peggy Morley serves as his secretary. A — Professor John Richardson nourished by his two favor- ite delicacies is the head of the field of Christian Education. He strives diligently to prepare his students to be the best possible workers for Christ. B— Mr. Davis brings practical experience from the public school system to his classes. C — Is Mr. Davis thinking of new assignments he can give his audio-visuals class? D — Classes taught by Mr. Richardson are never dull. Ss The Field Of Evangelism A — Mr. Morse teaches the basic mis- sion courses in the evangelism depart- ment. B — During the second semes- ter, Mr. Crowl joined the staff as the resident missionary. C — Mr. Golds- berry enjoyed teaching the students about Italy during the first semester. D — John Wilson exemplifies the person- al evangelist for his students. E — Mr. Kidwell’s classes are always interesting and informative. 34 Whole World Includes The The Making Of Ministers G 36 3y A — Serving as the head of the field of Christian minis- tries is Professor Dan Eynon. B — Guest speakers, such as Bus Wiseman, often give practical advice on the different phases of the ministry. C — Mr. Eynon not only enjoys teaching but also watching the Golden Eagles play bas- ketball. D— A very helpful class on the women’s work in a church is taught by Mrs. Eynon. E — Professor Katt en- deavors to help his students become better public speak- ers. F— On Monday night Mr. John Wade teaches a class in American history. ACTIVEE®, WE SHARE For us learning does not end in the classroom as we share in learning by experience in many non-academic activities. Together we have laughed, cried, talked, planned, organized, and learned; but more important, we have grown closer to each other and to God. The spirit of any school ultimately depends on the relationship of its students to God in every- thing they do. Revive Us Again! The Spirit on campus this year was greatly enhanced by the weekly revival hours. This new devotional program resulted in a deeper unity among the stu- dents. Each group or organiza- tion was responsible each week for the program. Each week was new, exciting, and uplifting. 40 2 A New Spirit For A New As the faculty and administra- tion are escorted into the chap- el, there is a quiet cloud that covers the auditorium. This is convocation. The calling to- gether of students, old and new, faculty, and friends. It is a time of renewal and dedica- tion. God’s blessing is be- seeched for the new year of learning and growth. Year Running, umping, Fating, A — After declaring “Today is Sneak Day’’ over the campus microphone, senior class president Joe Hatchett gave the opening devotions; B — “Up, Up, and Over!’’ C — “Don’t touch me! He’s got the ball,’’ Charlie pleads; D — “Get those legs up, freshmen!”’; E — “Onward, Christian Freshmen;’” F — Eating and talking, the most popular activities; G — Right, David? Sharing: cam eal hy 40 Ste ey $ mt Te a Xs . HY HAS eS EOS ee oe = 43 King Arthur Never Had It So Good A — King Arthur (alias Bob Horne) enjoys a talent show prepared especially for him; Gary Boys was the questioning child; B — Merlin, the magician, was delightfully portrayed by Mike Boys; C — An outstanding display of talent from Stone Manor was given by Anita, Phyllis, Donna, Carolyn, Ka- thy, and Pat; D — King Arthur never heard “‘Little Red Riding Hood” the way Sandy did it. Parents Enjoy A Taste Of CBS Informative ... Interesting ... Fun. These are the words to describe Parent’s Day, 1969. This event is one of the most popular of the school year. Parents come from many differ- ent states to spend a day on the campus. A — Mr. John Wilson explains one area of the school’s activity; B — One gracious hostess at the afternoon re- ception was Mrs. Jordan; C — The parents enjoyed the noon lunch. = Be Faith Expounded Precise ... Profound — Both descriptive of the impact resulting from the lectureship conducted by Dr. John Warwick Mont- gomery. An eminent historian, Dr. Mont- gomery divides his time and talents be- tween the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Deerfield, Illinois, and the Fa- culté de Théologie Protestante de |’- Université de Strausbourg. His scholastic achievements include seven earned de- grees and twelve books. Dr. Montgomery’s main topic was the evangelical faith today. He developed this theme in a series of three lectures: “Its Ba- sis and Validity,” “Its Foremost Threat: the Philosophy of Process,’’ and “Its Social Responsibility.” i blbittstes JOE 5, Evangelical , Compelling Speakers A — Mr. Bullard congratulates the winner — Cam Huff- man. B — Mike Boys punctuates his speech with his fist. C — Sherry Priest points out the problems resulting from prejudice. D — With a finger pointing to the heavens Cole- man Roach refers to astrology. Oratorical Contest 1969 The following were the speakers and their speeches in the 1969 Oratorical Contest: MIKeIBOY Smeemere 38 “Courage to Change”’ G@armrlU iseia are ce hey oct “No One Cares” Sherry Priest ‘Realism vs. Idealism in Racism” @olemamiRoach. .- «4125. “Age of Aquarius” 47 “Up With Youth” Ignites With an accent on youth, the 1969 Conference on Evangel- ism “hit home” with the rele- vant, contemporary youth problems. The issues were pre- sented; the solutions suggest- ed; but more than that, those who attended were moved to answer the pleas of youth with Christ to GO up and out for God! Dynamic onference A — Over 3700 attended tne sessions of the an- nual Conference on Evangelism; B — Fairfield, Ohio, youth displayed a timely poster with a rocket launch; C — Bob Stacy spoke Tuesday, asking the youth, ‘‘Who Are You?”” D — The real- istic play, ‘Christians and the Drug Problem,” stimulated discussion Wednesday; E — followed by a compelling message from Tim Coop on cur- rent youth problems; F — Panel discussions, G — And devotional thoughts given by students at each session set the mood for a successful conference. 49 Vv A — The Good News Sing ers have traveled far to sing their “new song.” B — Vanita leaves her usual position at the piano to sing with Charlie, Lyn, Vicki, and Mark. C — Byron, David, Roy, Jim, John, and Ron visited camps and churches to sing and preach. D — Ann Gregg plays for this quartet from the four corners of the world: Mark Pratt, Japan; Rodney Parvess, South Africa; Alan Bennett, Ohio; and John Troyer, Italy. E— Mich- elle Gadd, Kathy Rudd, and Kathy Walker sang together with Georgia Brown at the piano. 51 When IC Mus Means Most : ‘ ‘ = . nape ue an ESERIES alll oe se neae SENT EOE teen SABRE ceases A — The Madrigal Singers are smiling and ready with praise in song. B — The Believers trio: Sheri Priest (Pianist), Connie Browning, Becky Wade, and Diane Snepp, took special music to many Christian friends. C — Also throughout the churches were the Commissionaires: Rick Brouillette, Kathy Bennett, Mary F. Pierson (Pian- ist), Janice Brooks, and James Watt. D — Confer- ence Choir sings, loud and clear, their joy as Christian Soldiers. E — Madrigals in action, thrill, excite, and challenge, as they present the unend- ing message. The Student Council Together they stand, their eyes toward Christ, their goal — to serve the Seminary family. A — Leading the Council were Ron Mobley, President; David Bowers, Vice President; Molly French, Secretary; Gary Boys, Treasurer; Mr. Burton, Sponsor. B — Retreat — Operation: Coach Lift — Campus Flick — Attack — describe some of the actions of the 1969-70 Student Council. 54 ] ADMINISTRATION NCINNATI BIBLE A — The Coordinating Council, membered by R.A.’s, Floor Captains, and Deans, worked hard to achieve campus harmony this year. B — Mark McGilvrey, Dale Cornett, Phil Bacon (Dean), Ron Mobley, Dave Fiensy, and David Bowers were in charge of the men residents. C — Helping to guide our women students were Sharon Lenhart, Judy Oplinger, Elaine Adams, Linda Speraw, Mary F. Pier- son, Paulette Reindel, Carol Woollard (Head Resident), Joyce Gearhardt, Evelyn Aulen, Mrs. Miller (Dean), and Brenda Singleton. We'll Walk With God Professor George Mark Elliott delivered a stirring speech on the theme of walking closer with God at the annual Hearts Day Banquet. The evening was filled with charm, elegance and warmth. A — The banquet is sponsored by the Student Council. Ron Mobley, President of the Student Council, was in charge of crowning the king and queen. B — Desmond Cole served as the master of ceremonies. C — Judy Oplinger and Larry Carter reigned as the 1970 king and queen. D — Molly French and Da- vid Fiensy were chosen by the students to reign as prince and princess. E — The Town and Country Restaurant served a deli- cious meal to those at the banquet. ie yf Communications The communications program of the Seminary provides the students with entertainment, information, and devo- tional thought. The Dedicated unifies the campus in prayer directives, while the Voice and WFRCB keep the students informed of various campus activities. A — Steve plans to- night’s program; B — Mr. Friskney helps the editors of the Dedicated plan the layout for the next week’s edition; C — Larry and Donna share the responsibility in the editing of the Voice; D — The radio club members are led in their services by Mr. Katt. The Nautilus staff combines months of effort with months of thought to produce this year’s CBS story in a media of communication that will be re-read in years to come: A — Cindy and Molly ponder possible layouts; B — Eddie and Phylis examine new pictures; C — Mr. Friskney, year- book adviser checks copy with Karen. 59 Drama Brings History To Life OFFICE © STUDIES GROUND FLOD A — A confrontation of church and state takes place in Murder in the Cathedral. B — Drama Club officers: John Connors, President; Dan Katt, Vice President; Carolyn Bay, Secretary; Keith Boggs, Treasurer; Phyllis Ashcraft, Editor. C — Priests mourn for the murdered Thomas a’ Becket. D — Drama troupers who went out on week-ends to present The Gardener Who Was Afraid of Death: Dan Katt, Mar- shal Robertson, Charlie Sawyer, Carolyn Bay, Selena Hogg, and Kathie Mintzer. E — The gardener finally gets his from the impatient Roman soldier. F — Alan LaRue looks fierce as he makes his decision concerning Becket’s death. 60 The Healing Power Of The Gospel This was the theme of the missions banquet sponsored by the World Mission Volunteers in October. A — Displays of different mission fields were a highlight of the banquet. B — Doctor Dennis Pruett was the fea- tured speaker and he brought a pow- erful message concerning healing power. C — The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Kidwell who serves as the sponsor of W. M. V. D— W.M. V. Officers (Left to Right) Vanita Dulin, Editor ‘Go Ye;” Sylvia Sims, Secre- tary; Cindy Lewis, Ass’t Editor ‘’Go Ye;”’ Rodney Beheler, 2nd Vice Presi- dent; Jerry Headen, Treasurer; George Fisher, Ist Vice President; David Yuhasz, President; Mr. Kidwell, Sponsor; Gail Conover (not pictured) also served as ‘Go Ye” editor. Now Is The Time! ‘“A Time to Stand, the theme for Mis- sions Emphasis Week, provided the launching pad for active service for prospective Christian workers: A — Hollins Duhon proclaims the urgent need to stand; B — Ed Fausz spoke at the annual missionary luncheon; C — Missionaries and recruits lead the workshops, which stressed practical aspects; D — Displays inform stu- dents of present work as well as fu- ture Opportunities; E — Drama stu- dents presented the inspiring play, “Not By Might.” “On Campus” Challenge: Come Alive! Each year hundreds of Buckeyes, Hoosiers, Kentuckians, and others get a taste of Seminary life during three “On Campus for Christ’’ days. Highlighting these days are: A — Special programs, such as the “Come Alive”’ group; B — Looking over the campus; C — attending classes, and D — meeting CBS students. : Reaching beyond the Seminary boundaries is the purpose of the Am- bassadors, the organization of student ministers. A — Robert O. Weav- er, minister of the White Oak Christian Church, proclaimed faith as the basis of the gospel message at the annual banquet, sponsored by Ambassadors. B — A time for food and fellowship. C — Officers are (Left to Right) Tommy Mobley, secretary-treasurer; Coleman Roach, Student Council representative; Professor Dan Eynon, sponsor; David Fiensy, president; and John Hannum, vice president. D — Bob Jones, Columbus, Indiana, emceed the event. E — One of the rousing Am- bassadors meetings featured Gene Kitts of the South Louisville Chris- tian Church. 67 To Serve A — Whatsoever officers are (Left to Right) Joyce Gear- hardt, treasurer; Janet Turner, secretary; Donna LeGrand, vice president; Mrs. Edna Miller, sponsor; Judy Oplinger, Student Council representative; and Paulette Reindel, president. B — Lois Morse urged women “To Serve With Love” at the annual banquet. C — Guests enjoy the femi- nine fellowship. 68 hy a ¢ Ss igs ot ae eae IT 69 With Thy Hands Nearly 200 women were challenged at the Wom- en’s Conference May 2 by A — Inspiring devotions such as those led by Mrs. Cedric Greene, B — Areas of service, C — Song services, workshops, and keynote speakers Mrs. Ron Harshe and Mrs. Helen Swengel. D — Leading MRS are (Left to Right) Peggy Morley, chairman, Conference for Christian; Shirley Carson, treasurer; Barbara Pratt, secretary; Marilyn Stokes, president; Mrs. Dan Eynon, sponsor. Durin Campus Converters: A — The task to be done. B — Doing the task: scaling the building? C — ‘Put that camera down and get to work!” D — The instant disposal meth- od. E — A task well done: ‘How sweet the reward,” Randi sighs. F — Devo- tions highlighting mission internships concluded Campus Day. % } ie ES, The Student Council added an ‘‘Attack’”” May 8,9 at Blue Grass Christian Camp to the annual fall spiritual life retreat to urge ‘Summer Involvement for the Saviour.’” A — While students were small in number, spirit mounted as they shared prayer needs as prayer pals for the summer. B — Earl Swank, associate minister at Southland Lexington, urged students to be personally involved with individuals. C — Linda Williams, Mark Taylor, and Bev Minyard enjoy the inspiring setting that provided times for recreation and meditation. 71 Challenges onquered; Honors Gained Award for achievement in A — Greek, Jim Lloyd; B — New and Old Testament, Andrew Paris; D — Basketball ‘“MVP,”” Dale Cornett; E — Missions, Jerry Shelton and F — Mary Grider; G — Baseball ‘‘hustler,’’ Curt Kennedy. C — Pro- fessors Winter and Foster, representing the faculty of the Bible college and graduate school, presented President Perry with bound volumes of Report in honor of his service to CBS. FERVENTLY, WE COMPETE Sports at CBS provide opportunities to grow and mature physically. Yet, physical building offers many by-products. Diligent practice, improvement of skills, and active competition teach perseverance, need for continual devel- opment and Christian sportsmanship. This year’s participants sparked a growing interest in athletics and a closer school spirit among all students. Sports At © Bess The Softball Team The 1969 Softball Team ended the season with 6 wins and 6 losses, finishing third in the Cincinnati Western League. Lettering players were Dale Cornett, Terry Hubert, Les Iseminger, Blaine Jackson, David Jones, Dan Katt, Curt Kennedy, Ron Layman, Mark Pratt, Coleman Roach, and David Yuhasz. Trophy winners were Dale Cornett, Curt Kennedy, and Les Iseminger. Girls Basketball Team For a first, C.B.S. girls smashed Lincoln by a 41-33 win. The record was 3 wins and 1 loss. Team members were Linda Williams, Linda Johnson, Mary Maxey, Joyce Arrasmith, Barb Stradling, Cindy Willison, Sandy Hutchison, Leslie Massmann, Nancy Borton, and Ann Gregg. Oincwee 76 Wi A — “What a pitch.’”” B — “We wish they’d let us play.” C — “Are you all ready for a home-run?” D — “Who said Gobe could play!’” E — This is the way you play football.” With Eagle Spirit 1969-70 Golden Eagles Record Mt. Vernon 83-66 Columbus 105-75 S. Baptist 53-68 Concordia 64-75 Columbus 102-70 Sanford-Brown 93-86 Southeastern 45-64 LGe 62-84 AG Ge 112-77 S. Baptist 101-76 OBS 85-89 LEGG 99-75 London 78-71 Sullivan 87-95 Sinclair 67-111 K.C.C. 86-74 K.G. 64-102 St. Catherine 70-85 Southeastern 78-81 Sinclair 83-94 Fort Wayne 77-74 Marion 75-78 Sullivan 70-112 Detroit 123-78 Marion 77-82 LBA 97-79 It Takes Five ... f : : 22 l 2 c eres. GEO SC ; es 4? . “¢ : - = dat LEB Dan Jacobus Mark Pratt plus 7, managers, and coaches to make a real team. They fought mighty hard to make the 1969-70 season a good one. It takes hard work and lots of time to be good. To be the best it takes determina- tion to do your best for the Master. Chuck Bailey Bob Cherry 78 19 Our Team Back: Ken Goble (Coach), Dan Jacobus, Dave Roberts, Chuck Bailey, Jeff Hughes, Bill Carrington, Dale Bunn, Mark Pratt. Middle: Charlie Maloney, Bob Mink, Phil La- Master, Bob Cherry, Dale Cornett, Phil Hawkins, Gary Stanton, John Richardson (Coach). Front: Randi Black, Cindy Lewis, Kathy Russell, Vicki Richardson, Janice Snow, and Judy Oplinger. be 1G a '_ Cheer For A Victory Laie C4 What are we going to do? Dv Smash ‘em! eS A — Janice Snow led the cheering squad as cap- tain; B — Cheerleaders (Left to Right) Vicki Rich- ardson, Kathy Russell, Cindy Lewis, Janice Snow, Judy Oplinger, and Randi Black are always ready for action. ‘ Thrill With Homecoming Excitement A — They all waited patiently; B — Surprise, excitement, happiness; C — The 1970 Homecoming Queen, Cindy Lou Lewis; D — In honor of the queen the Student Council presented “This Is Your Life,” highlighted by the unexpected arrival of Cindy’s parents; E — The queen’s court included Diane Shanklin, freshman; Janet Freese, sophomore; Paulette Reindel, junior; and Princess Annie Gabhart, senior. Victory, A Team We’re Mighty Proud Of! As a team they shared losses and victories. Each loss gave them a little more drive to work together as a team. Our Eagles began slow, but built their power, finishing the season with a tournament victory over Johnson Bible College. The team was good because they worked hard; yet, more important, they are a part of God’s team — the greatest! A — Even eating plays ‘second fiddle” to basketball; B — Char- lie always enjoys the fellow(?)ship; C — Visiting and home teams alike enjoy After Game Activities. 83 CLASSOF = | sii i asia Elected by the Class of 1973 are (Left to Right) Suzanne Cranford, Flower Girl; Roy Mays, Recreation Director; Paul Parrish, Vice President; Joan Friedlan- der, Historian; Charles Stiles, Sponsor; Sandra Hutchison, Secretary; Charles Pater, President; and Rodney Adams, Treasurer. 84 Rodney Adams Charles Adelsperger Mike Ammons Ronald Anderson Dan Asche Chuck Bailey i Phil Banta Lucienne Bastos Belinda Beckett Vicki Beheler George Bell Alan Bennett Kathy Bennett Susan Bilyeu Randi Black Barbara Bobb 85 Rekindled By ew Experiences Nancy Borton Jim Boswell Deborah Bream Barbara Brennan Loren Brown Janice Browning Bill Bruner Ron Brush 86 Sharon Burnside Amy Calendine Douglas Carney Bob Cherry Eddie Chinn Patricia Coffey Brenda Collins Patsy Conley Danny Coon Bill Copher LaVonne Coulter John Cox Bill Craig Suzanne Cranford 87 ( Richard Crump Don Engel Mark Frenier Don Gourley Rosemae Daniels Joe Etherton Joan Friedlander Ann Gregg 88 Jim Doolin Chris Fiensy Elizabeth Friskney Marcia Hamilton Grenda Drum Bluford Fitch Michelle Gadd Rochelle Hartsel 22 Sparked By New Friends Anita Hawn Margaret Hayden Elmer Hessell Selena Hogg Judy Holloway Jeff Hughes Sandy Hutchison Debra Jones John Johnson Margaret Johnson Daniel Kalnin Kathy Kees Calvin Knisley Shirley Knox Phil LaMaster David Love Jack Lewellen Miriam Lubbers Joye Lewis Vicki Martin Jerry Mattingly Susan McBee Velinda Lillie Leslie Massmann Roy Mays Dale Meade Paul Milbrand Patricia Morgan Charles Pater Lydia Pratt Yvonne Miller Barbara Myers Brenda Perkins Amy Ridings Bob Mink Albert Otten Doyle Petry Marshall Robertson Shit Kathy Mintzer Rodney Parvess Terry Powell Gay Roush j Kathy Rudd Charles Sawyer David Shanklin Diane Shanklin Rebecca Sheffer Susan Shely Phyllis Sims Kennith Skeens David Smith Sally Snavely Paula Snelson Diane Snepp Sandra Snyder Larry Sparrow Gary Stanton David Stemmerding S2 a ee ae Ray Terrell i Gary Stone Barbara Storer Eunie tecas jenn Troyer Susan Underhill Debbra Ulrey United Through One Spirit REE? cb iabearinengteerae Rope cercnnen I 93 Susan Van Breeman Kathy Walker Cindy Willison Bill Ponchot Pam Vance Lynn Welch Dawn Wilson Clifford Woods 94 Edward Vanderbur Steve Wertenberger Dennis Winch Rudolph Wright Rebekah Wade Dan Wilcox Pamela Wood Gregory Zehring CEASS OF Sophomore class officers include (Top to Bottom, Left) Keith Boggs, Presi- dent; Mark Taylor, Vice President; Eve- lyn Aulen, Secretary; (Right) Thomas Friskney, Sponsor; Kim Huffman, Trea- surer; Janet Freese, Historian; and Ka- thy Greig, Flower Girl. Elaine Adams Debbie Adkins Steve Allen Reese Bach Judy Becraft Rodney Beheler Karen Brandon Get In Line With — The Sophomores Evelyn Aulen Keith Boggs Janice Brooks Rick Brouillette Georgia Brown Connie Browning Jerry Carter Larry Carter Jim Craig Jack Culbertson Ed Delap Charles Dick Janice Dick Charles Dietrick Roseann Dozier Erin Durre Danny Edmonds Glenn Emery Allan Engel Linda Faraoni 97 Janet Freese Ed Fryman Sherry Fryman Mike Greenwood Kathy Greig Phil Hawkins Joann Henderson Mary Henley Joan Hepler Glenn Hess Thomas Hinkle Donna Holbrook Join In With The Group 98 Beth Holzbauer Kim Huffman Steve Layman Beverly Lippert Bob Horne Kathleen Janney James LeVan Pam McCord Jonathan Hubbard David Johnson Morris Lewark Ken McCrickard 99 Dave Hubert Douglas Kelbert Memories Make One Smile Janet Morris Linda Murphy David Neal Jim Nelson Ned Noble Paul O’Brien Ron Overholser Neal Paris Clark Parker Daryl Parker Paul Parrish Wally Parsley Steve Perry Mary Frances Pierson Jerry Pittman Sherry Prager 100 Roy Prather Mike Reeves Becky Roy Judy Santmire Mark Pratt Wayne Rice Kathy Russell Steve Schwein Sheryl Priest Donna Proffitt Vicki Richardson Wayne Roberts Following The Path Of Knowledge D P Pausing To Help Rob Selby Loretta Simpson Randy Snyder Hal Stallings Wesley Stepp Barbara Stradling Edmond Strom Jerry Sweetland Mark Taylor Bob Templeton Charles Thomas Pam Thompson 102 Paul Simpson Beth Torges Don Toy Bob Troyer Cheryl Varner Allen Waugh Mike Wertenberger Ray Wheatley Suanne Williams Kathy Wilson Stephen Winch Les Wright Pam Wright David Zollman 103 CLASS OF Leading the junior class are (Left to Right) F. Sherwood Smith, Sponsor; Judy Oplinger, Flower Girl; David Jefferson, President; Dale Cornett, Vice President; Vicki Rhoades, Sec- retary; Tom Mobley, Treasurer. 104 Darrell Adams William Arnold Robert Brennan Tom Carter Tom Adams Kathy Beighle Judy Cadwalder Byron Cartwright Ermal Allen David Bowers Glenda Carpenter Larry Clinkenbeard 105 Carol Altman Gary Boys Bill Carrington George Clodfelter i Vanita Dulin Mike Durre Roland Earnst Vicki Eckler Warren Engel Sue Engle Joyce Evans David Fiensy George Fisher Ralph Frank Jane Ann Frederick Molly French Joyce Gearhardt Nick Gearhardt John Graham Dave Hagedorn 107 Mike Hamilton Jerry Headen Dan Jacobus Libby Kirkbride Jill Hanke Homer Holsted John Jacobus Dick Koffarnus 108 John Hannum Terry Hubert David Jefferson Dave Ladd Tom Harrison Les Iseminger Dan Katt Allen Lareau Sharing — Together Or With Others Larry Latimer Donna LeGrand Barbara Leslie Gaye Lewis Jim Lloyd Sandra Longworth Linda Lusk Charles Maloney 109 Donna Mattingly Sharon McFadden Mark McGilvrey Don McKinney Duane Mecklem Beverly Minyard Ron Mobley Tom Mobley Louis Murphy Loretta Noel Mark Oberst Anita Oldham Judy Oplinger Richard Peron Marvin Pospisil Daryl Pratt 110 Jim Payton Kent Price Leonard Price Donald Raymond Jeannie Redding Paulette Reindel Lyn Reid Elizabeth Reyes Various Fields Vicki Rhoades Dwight Rose Sylvia Sims Bob Spanton James Richardson Tom Schmidt Brenda Singleton Linda Speraw 112 Dave Roberts Richard Selby James Snelson Marlene Squire Steve Roberts John Simpson Janice Snow Earl Stevens Diann Terry Steve Trinkle Janet Turner David Waser Dale Wilkinson Peggy Wilkinson Linda Williams Don Wolford “Can |help it if the horizontal button came off when I tried to adjust it?’ Sharon explains. 2 2 foe - Clifton Weeks Carol Woollard Studying AS Special Students Steve Aldridge Carolyn Bay Pat Booher John Connors Janet Evans Rebecca Guiao Paula Janke Jenna Lusby Lynn Lusby Lynda Mechanick Cam Huffman Clyde Miller Lucille Miller Patricia Morris Evelyn Oberst Laura McKeever 114 Danny Pitman Rachel Rivera Susan Shubbock Tim Smith Kathy Summers Jim Watt Judy Wilkerson Rhonda Wilson Joining Us Second Semester Freshman and transfer students are (Left to Right) Melanie Brew- er, Dennis Rackliff, Patty Rhoades, and Larry Pechower. | 115 | | Students Receive Associate Of Science Degrees Allan George Engel English Bible Lawrenceville, Illinois James Snelson English Bible Bellville, Ohio Jerry Lee Pittman English Bible Nashville, Indiana 116 Donna Sue Engle English Bible North Vernon, Indiana Pamela Hyacinth Thompson English Bible Madras, India Nancy Ann Burton Commercial Science Knightstown, Indiana Sherilyn Prager Commercial Science Cincinnati, Ohio Gaye Deborah Lewis Commercial Science Vandalia, Michigan Nancy Stanton Trinkle Commercial Science Cincinnati, Ohio In Preparation For Service EY Beverly Minyard Church Music Berkley, Michigan i BRAVELY, WE GO FORTH GOs LOVE 7 SEARGH 3. “SEEK. = SAVE Peo ob OUP WIT ReYOUTH? 3: = DOES ANYONE REALLY CARE??? The Seniors, as well as any, realize what lies ahead. The Spirit of this new era continues to challenge, issues a more difficult work, and finds necessity of a greater dependence upon the One who is our Strength. For four years we have been students, laborers, and leaders — challenged to spark a greater awareness of Spirit. CHRIST CARES. SO, WE CARE. BY THY SPIRIT ARE WE LED. | They Helped Set The Spirit Professor Winter, Sponsor; Ed Lenihan, Vice President; Anita Yuhasz, Treasurer; Juanita Park, Secretary; Beverly Gre- gory, Flower Girl; Joe Hatchett, President. Larry M. Allen, B.S. Phyllis Jean Ashcraft, A.B. Thomas Phillip Bartle, B.S. Painesville, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio 120 Cheryl J. Boggs, A.B. Michael Alan Boys, A.B. Karen Sue Brown, B.S. Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Markle, Indiana | Stephen W. Brown, A.B. Dale Allen Bunn, B.S. Keith L. Cramer, A.B. | Union City, Indiana Garrett, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio | William Lawrence Custer, A.B. Shirley Jean Daniels, B.S. Cynthia Louise Dean, B.S. | Bethel, Ohio Elkins, West Virginia Springfield, Ohio 121 Carl E. Ely-Jr.,.B.S. Williamsburg, Ohio Margo Garcia Fitch, A.B. Alexandria, Virginia Margaret Ann Thompson Foster, B.S. Elkins , West Virginia Doyle Nelson Friskney, B.S. Edon, Ohio Sorry, Seniors, we’re all booked up! 122 Through Awareness Of His Will | Annie Bruce Gabhart, B.S. Allen E. Gillespie, A.B. Beverly Suzanne Gregory, B.S. | Alfordsville, Indiana Hammond, Indiana English, Indiana | Mary Margaret Grider, B.S. Marcene Lynn Hanson, B.S. Joseph Paul Hatchett, A.B. Springfield, Kentucky Freeport, Illinois Springfield, Kentucky W223 Ralph Dennis Holzbauer, A.B. Paul Leslie Hatfield, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Centerburg, Ohio Jary Irvin Irby, B.S. Corinth, Kentucky Marshall Lee Hills, B.S. Morning View, Kentucky Jo Linda Stanes Johnson, A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Through Enjoying Others 124 125 “Niow for an old-fash- ioned foot washing ...” Thomas Edwin Jones, B.S. Hialeah, Florida Curtis Leroy Kennedy, Jr., B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Janet Arthur Kindred, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Dennis Lee Knisely, B.S. Edgerton, Ohio rough Depending Upon Him Goro Kuwabara, A.B. Ronald Lee Layman, A.B. Sharon Elizabeth Lenhart, A.B. Tokyo, Japan Hamersville, Ohio Lexington, Indiana Edward Thomas Lenihan, B.S. Cindy Lou Lewis, B.S. Sharon Kay Tyler Lowen, B.S. Lockland, Ohio Garrett, Indiana Orlando, Florida 126 Danny Wayne Marksberry, A.B. Corinth, Kentucky Mary B. Stanes Maxey, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Carol Ann Milnes, A.B. Ellwood, Pennsylvania Jack Gregory Nicholson, A.B. Los Angeles, California The challenges that lie ahead the need for total submission to the Holy Spirit. 127 Daun Lucille Layman Oliver, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Andrew Paris, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Jaunita Grace Park, B.S. Centerburg, Ohio Arthur L. Parris, A.B. Anaheim, California “A table for 600, please, just put them on my bill.”” 128 Howard J. Pauley, A.B. Donald Leroy Potter, B.S. Jerry Dean Shelton, A.B. Miamisburg, Ohio Harrison, Ohio Brownstown, Indiana Pamela Sue Sparrow, B.S. Gary Lee Thomas, B.S. Timothy A. Tudor, B.S. Port Charlotte, Florida Rushville, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio 129 They Reached The End — Of The Beginning ri Kenneth Ross Wellman, A.B. Margaret Wheat, B.S. Truman Dee Whitaker, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Maysville, Kentucky Brooksville, Kentucky Judith Ann Wilfong, B.S. Roger O. Williams, A.B. Floyd Roger Wiseman, B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Milroy, Indiana Anderson, Indiana Anita Woods Yuhasz, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio 130 Tribute To A Christian Brother Jack Hendrix-Brumit, who would have been a graduate with the Class of 1970, was killed in an automobile accident in Grant County, Ken- tucky, on June 7, 1969. A native of Elizabethton, Tennessee, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jack Brumit; and he planned to marry Eileen Mounts, a Seminary student. Following high school he entered CBS to pre- pare for the ministry. His witness was felt both on campus and in the ministries that he held. An active member of the Ambassadors, he served as president his junior year. Following his first love, Jack ‘“‘preached the word” in min- istries at Amelia, Ohio, and Elizabeth Christian Church at Stringtown, Kentucky. While his witness is gone, it contributed to our lives and witnesses, strengthening them for service. We miss him now, but some day we shall meet our brother in Christ where death cannot separate. 131 Only A Senior Knows ... Those famous last words: ‘Twelve hours will be a snap my last semester!”’ How funny underclassmen really are. That senioritis is to spring fever as double pneumonia is to acold. The feeling of wearing a black cap and gown and being twenty feet tall. re c- That no matter how long they counted the days, they were sure to take a clean handkerchief to commencement. Senior Specialties: Sneak Day Tree Trimming {35 i er a 0 136 Try To Forget? ‘Try to Remember’’ Hearts’ Day, Talent Night, the Golden Eagles, freshmen orienta- tion, sophomore blues, junior class rings, se- nior class pictures, wills, prophecies, senior night, and countless other memories . .. SY, Climactic Countdown The changing of the tassel ... and suddenly, it is over. These people, and all they have stood for ... This school, and all it means to us ... The fu- ture, and all that it holds ... This moment, and all that it symbolizes ... It symbolizes hours of seemingly endless study. It means times of growth, growth in the classroom, growth in the dormitory, growth on the basketball floor. It rep- resents the last stage of countdown, countdown to the ‘battlefield’ of living the Christian life in total commitment to Him whose name we wear. It symbolizes days filled to the brim with activity that culminate in those final ‘senior days,’”’ those days long-awaited, but somehow, too quickly gone. Senior night traditionally kicks off this “week” followed by the junior-senior breakfast, baccalaureate, the alumni breakfast, and finally, commencement. Yet, it is not important to look back, but to reach out to the future. Reaching out is an awesome task in this day: the challenges are great, the temptations great, and the path of those before us as Christians was difficult. But, by the power of God and His power alone, we can accomplish each task He grants to us. 138 Keseevel As the class of 1970 leaves the familiar faces and surround- ings to face their unknown futures in Christian service, Bac- calaureate speaker Coleman T. Sparrow emphasizes “The Business of Being Involved.” “Be Actively Involved” 140 | ” a “Be Thou Compassionate” salutatorian: ““Be Thou Faithful Andrew Paris, class orator: ““Be Thou Diligent , valedictorian Cheryl Boggs William Custer, It I; Compassionate a ==, ole ee oO ab) — oO © Lo | Ree sscovsicamtaneieriatt ass ition eee er sisson ae ws a on fom 2h 1 6 eee ae eS = O ML A Time Finality, Commencement Ae a os ee ome wet God’s Man, Our Sponsor ‘“‘Man’s ‘Everbody else does it’ never overrules God’s ‘Thou shalt not.’ ’’ That statement, made by our class sponsor, Willard W. Winter in 1947, has personified his teaching and example throughout our four years of study. As husband and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Winter have built a Christian home. They have two children, Randy, who is in the armed forces, and Cheryl, a 1970 graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity. Mrs. Winter is an active part of the Seminary family, serving as head of the secre- tarial pool. Husband As teacher, Mr. Winter became a member of the faculty in 1946. Since then, he has been ac- tive as adviser to World Missions Volunteers from 1952-67. He was appointed Academic Dean in 1966, and participated in archaelogical digs in the ancient site of Ai in 1968-69. He also participated in mission internships to Jamaica in 1963 and Barbados in 1964. Mr. Winter has written a book on | and II Samuel (1967), and a commentary on Joshua, Judges, and Ruth (1969). To a man who is never too busy to help, guide, teach, and counsel, we say ‘Thank You!”’ Adviser 144 145 FOR WISDOM THEY REMAIN With the increasing complexity and specializa- tion of modern society, the need for more and more education is evident. Preparation for Christian service is no exception. The Graduate School is meeting these demands with im- proved facilities and a broader curriculum in- cluding such degree programs as church music and Christian journalism. Yet, knowledge is not the ultimate goal, for these strive for wisdom, that they might “find favor and good under- | standing in the sight of God and man” (Prov- | erbs 3:4). Higher Education Aids Graduates P. V. Alexander Philip Bacon Ted Baxendale Moon Kil Chang Shung Man Chang Ben Hirotaka Dale Holzbauer Korwyn Kearns Donna Lopeman Stephen Mathis Diane Messick William Oliver 148 , | ‘ f : ' ; | i | { i | | John Penn Kenneth Pries Terry Silence Edward Smith | David Stokes Edwin Stout Herbert Woollard David Yuhasz 149 As Mr. Foster’s secretary Margaret faces all her duties with a cheerful smile. Graduates Receive Degrees, Walter Mark Maxey Kunoya, Japan Terry James Overholser Jerry Lane Leazenby Master of Arts Washington, Indiana Buchanan, Michigan “The Gap Theory: Its Historical Bachelor of Divinity Master of Arts in Religion Development and Credibility” James Carlton Platner Leonard Thompson Larry Morris Rochester, Michigan Madras, India Bristol, Tennessee Master of Arts Master of Arts Master of Religious Education “The Concept of the Invisible ‘God the Creator: AComparison of ‘Relating the Church to Young Church” Christian and Hindu Concepts” People” Willard Walls (not pictured), Rolla, Missouri, also received a Master of Arts Degree. His thesis is ‘The Historical Factors and Authorship of the Pastoral Epistles.’ 150 Enjoy Fellowship PT Py sell tol A — Graduate students come from many colleges and countries; B — John Penn and Herb Woollard help themselves at a gradu- ate break; C — ‘Caught in the act, on my fifth donut!’” Mr. Kidwell confesses. These Lead ur Graduates A — Mr. Kidwell exemplifies a sparkling enthusiasm for the Lord’s work in his teaching; B — Mr. Drake leads students to a better understanding of theology in his classes; C — Mr. Katt enjoys teaching the preaching of the Word; D — “Doctor” James Smith, who received his doctoral degree from Hebrew Union College this year, believes that teachers are always stu- dents; E — Mr. Cottrell, working on his doctorate, took a year leave-of-absence in January to complete his degree; F — Teach- ing and speaking to groups in addition to heading the Graduate School keeps Dean Foster busy. 152 A Dean With Vision Builds A Growing A — It takes a man of vision to build a graduate school; and in his years as Dean, Lewis Foster has had the vision to pray and to build a program to better equip students to go and to teach all nations. As Dean he has seen many of his hopes realized; B — New doorways have opened to improved teaching facilities; C — To greater opportunities through conferences and collo- quiums; and D— To more effective learning with a more exten- sive curriculum and degree program that ever before. Graduate Program : THE EDWIN 2 we j j | | Scholars At From December 31 to January 6, the committee working on ‘‘A Contemporary Translation” of the Bible met at the Seminary. This group of scholars, including Dean Lewis Foster, is in the process of translating the Bible into the mod- ern idiom. They have already completed and published the Gospel of John. The goal of the committee is an accurate translation in modern A English because many people today only un- derstand the English of current conversation and literature. We consider it an honor that Dr. Foster is sharing in this work of spreading the gospel in a more effective way. Te i 156 te ? Dr. Samuel Schultz of Wheaton Graduate School lectured in one of the sessions. Theological Society Meets The Cincinnati Bible Seminary hosted the De- cember 29-31 gathering of the Evangelical The- ological Society this year. Originating in Cin- cinnati in 1949, these Bible-believing scholars have met at least once a year since that time for intelectual stimulus, spiritual theological re- search. These meetings feature reading of pre- pared papers, addresses, and panel discussions. Different viewpoints are shared through formal sessions, informal discussions, and fellowship at meals and devotional periods. Jim Smith, assisted by Jack Cottrell, takes pleasure in regis- tering James Strauss, Lincoln Christian College, and John Cachiaras, Minnesota Bible College. W, A WORD NO ¢ = © Cr 2 os O = ke Y) (ae — om aa} “ROM OUR SPONSORS Each year the publication of the Nautilus is made possible by its “sponsors,” the advertis- ers. These businesses and churches express in- terest in the Seminary and its students by con- tributing in this way. Some of these advertisers also express their interest by serving students as we reside in the Price Hill area. Many of these churches have helped to build not only the | Class of 1970, but also many ather servants of Christ. The 1970 Nautilus is yours, compliments of these sponsors. Best Wishes To The Congratulations Class Of To This Year’s Graduates 1970 j Stern Vending Company Price Hill Camera Food Division 4425 Glenway 4920 Vine street ‘Quality Color Processing by Kodak’’ Cincinnati, Ohio Complete Food Service ‘Kodak Manual And Automatic Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1970 Schueler’s 7 Kitchens Home Of “Schuelerized”’ (Quality) Food 3916 Glenway Avenue, Price Hill, Phone 921-6440 4609 Vine Street, Bernard, Phone 861-1060 11264 Lebanon Road Sharonville, Phone 771-9554 scott To The Congratulations Class Of ee 1970 Sears Roebuck Co. Berean Book Store 10 Garfield Place | Best Wishes | 4220 Glenway Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 421-7080 Our Compliments And Best Wishes | R — Photos — i | ecords otos — Sheet Music To The Class Of 1970 Song Shop Dodd Jewelers Inc. The Store With The Sixth Vine Sts. Large Stock are happy to share this day of joy with their many 119 East Sixth St. friends and customers of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. We thank you for making it possible for us to serve you. Englewood Christian Church Indianapolis, Indiana Richard A. Laue, Minister Terry R. Fulk, Youth Minister Lawrence Baird, Assoc. Minister Congratulates Miss Phyllis Ashcraft Our 1970 C.B.S. Graduate Thank you, Phyllis, for all your help at Englewood. God bless you as you begin new adventures in His Service. May you always look to the Lord — Proverbs 3:5-6 Miss Phyllis Ashcraft MARS HILL Church of Christ (Christian) Indianapolis, Indiana E.M. Gallagher, Minister At this mile stone in Larry’s life, we would like to add our warm- est wishes for his future work. We appreciated his life and influence while working with us and pray for his continuing success. “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” Il Timothy 2:15. Mr. Larry Allen First Christian Church North Easy at Gibralter Port Charlotte, Fla. 33950 Miss Pamela Sparrow Congratulations to Pamela Sparrow on her graduation, from her church family in Port Char- lotte, Florida. Congratulations from The Northwestern Mutual Congratulations ; Life Insurance Company To The Class of 1970 and to our own Larry Allen NML Ed Strom, Special Agent Serving the Students of CBS First Church of Christ Painesville, Ohio Phone Office: 961-1820 Home: 251-5964 Congratulations To The Class of 1970 And To Our Own Graduates Miss Cindy Dean Miss Cheryl Boggs Mrs. Daun Oliver First Christian Church 311 West High Street Springfield, Ohio John A. Wilson, Minister Bill Oliver, Youth Minister Southport Heights Christian Church Indianapolis, Indiana Frank E. Davis Minister Congratulates Mr. Larry M. Allen our new Christian Education Director “Go ye therefore andteach ... ” Matthew 28:19a Mr. Larry Allen : CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1970 And To Our Own Graduate JAMES MACK Leen ee _eaeerrwrn Church of Christ Minister Heath, Ohio Ray Linn Mr. James Mack Miss Juanita We, the congregation of the Williamsburg ie ar Church of Christ, wish to congratulate our | minister, Carl Ely, Jr. upon his graduation | from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. MILFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 2 Centerburg, Ohio Sends their best wishes to the graduating Mr. Carl Ely, Jr. class and especially to their own Juanita Park. THE First Church of Christ South Side Christian Church Congratulates Hammond, Indiana | Their Graduating Senior Extends congratulations to the class of 1970 and especially to our own Allen Gillespie. from Elkins, West Va. Miss Shirley Daniels Mr. Allen Gillespie | Double Congratulations to the Stanes Twins Congratulations To Our Graduate Miss Sharon Lenhart Linda (Stanes) Johnson Mary (Stanes) Maxey The Christian Church of Lexington, Indiana, is proud to God Be With You be the home church of such a dedicated young Christian The First Christian Church as Sharon. of Murphysboro, Illinois L.D. Reynolds, Mini ster Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from Souder’s Service Automatic Transmission Service Sohio Products 3411 Warsaw Avenue Phone 471-4877 Krieg Press Company 3847 Race Road Phone 481-8630 extends Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Best Wishes To The Class of 1970 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 Cincinnati, Ohio Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 Dodd Jewelers Inc. Sixth Vine Sts. are happy to share this day of joy with their many friends and customers of The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary. We thank you for making it possible for us to serve you. 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 way 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. The Christian Restoration Association — Serving Churches from Coast to Coast — EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS To Members of the Graduating Class of 1970 nog ; § eeet 4254 4 = H +e e @ : y ai 13° 4:0 dite + let “ToS OCRRGEE ‘i ee a Pod ® Professor Lewis Foster serves as a trustee of the C.R.A WE INVITE YOU to use any of the services listed below: Evangelists for Evangelistic Christian Services for Meetings Ministers, Elders, Deacons, Churches Aide in Establishing and Strengthening New Churches Restoration Lectures Church Loans for Small and Correspondence Courses New Church Work Soul Winning Clinics The Restoration Herald Christian Restoration Christian Tracts Bookstore Contact us at: 5664 Cheviot Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR OWN GRADUATING SENIOR AND MISSIONARY RECRUIT from the First Christian Chruch Springfield, Ky. “Holding Up And Upholding God’s Word to the World” Miss Mary Margaret Grider Alan T. Cloyd (69), Minister “The First Church of Christ in Garrett, Indiana, is justly proud of her two graduates this year: Cindy Lewis and Dale Bunn. Our prayers and best wishes go with them as they go forth to serve the Lord.” Frank O. Lillie Minister Rushville Church of Christ Rushville, Indiana The Church of Christ in Rushville, Indiana is very proud of Gary Thomas and wants to extend their wishes that he will continue to serve the Lord in his future years with all humbleness and meekness as he Bitar i homas stays stedfast to the gospel. The Knott Avenue Christian Church Congratulates the Class of 1970 and especially Mr. Art Parris Anaheim, California Mr. Art Parris ’ Christian Church — Brownstown, Indiana Congratulates the class of 1970 and our own Jerry Shelton Mr. Jerry Shelton Mr. Keith Cramer Mr. Howard Pauley For two reasons the church at Miamisburg is proud of this year’s graduating class. First, be- cause of Keith, who is a faithful and dedicated member here. And second, we are proud of our associate minister, Howard. The church says ‘well Miamisburg Church of Christ done.” Miamisburg, Ohio Delbert Dawes, Minister The PLEASANT RIDGE Church Of Christ Aurora, Indiana Congratulates the Class of 1970 and especially Donald Potter Marple Fannin, Minister Mr. Don Potter LYSTRA CHURCH OF Congratulations Janet CHRIST Congratulates Danny as he achieves this milestone in his life. Janet (Arthur) Kindred Columbia Church of Christ Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. Danny Marksberry CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1970 and our own Doyle Friskney THE CHURCH OF CHRIST EDON, OHIO Michigan Franklin Sts. “Going with the Gospel” William T. Stone, Minister Mr. Doyle Friskney The Maysville THE MADEIRA Church of Christ Church of Christ extends warmest Congratulates congratulations one of her own, ue Mr. Mike Boys Miss on the letion of his Margaret Wheat abit te We are very proud of Margaret. She has education worked very hard to do what the Lord willed at The and has proved herself over and over. Cincinnati Bible Seminary SER MOSCOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mr. Roger Williams Congratulates Their Minister: Roger Williams The Moscow Christian Church of Milroy, Indiana, sends best wishes to their own minister, Roger Williams, on his graduating from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. We pray that the Lord will use Roger in an effective way in His Service. In Appreciation Professor, Minister, Counselor, Field Chair- man: All of these titles fit Mr. Friskney. But while working with him as adviser, the 1970 Nautilus staff, like many students, has come to appreciate him as a friend. His dedication to the Lord’s work at C.B.S., his concern for indi- vidual students, his endless ambition, his devo- tion to his family, and his loving, cheerful dis- position are all part of the example he is. The yearbook is a product of teamwork, but it could never have been done without his pa- tient, careful guidance. And so we express our gratitude for his guidance and example with an inadequate, but sincere “Thank You!” Ne a ‘ ae Yi Pb aaa -a0 A . a The Mulberry Church Of Christ Calvin Murphy, Minister Congratulates William Custer, Our Associate Minister 6 | And Salutatorian Of the Class of 1970 As Bill reaches this milestone in his life, the church prays that his diligence and dedication may continue to be used to the glory of God. Hebrews 6:1 The Price Avenue Church of Christ Congratulates the Class of ’70 and her own Andrew Paris Price and Grand Don Wolford, Minister Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. William Custer From These Doors To Doors Of The Future Faculty And Staff Directory Bacon, Philip D. 20, 66 Bartle, Melvin C. 17 Bartle, Mrs. Melvin C. 15 Baumgardner, David G. 16 Berry, E. Wayne 31 Biays, Paul M. 26 Bolinger, R. Eugene 24 Bolinger, Mrs. R. Eugene 25 Bullard, Reuben G. 28 Burton, Richard C. 20, 54 Burton, Mrs. Richard C. 22 Cottrell, Jack W. 30, 153, 157 Crowl, Howard 34 Curie, Barbara 28 Davis, Ronald G. 33 Drake, Robert T. 152 Durham, Philip T. 19 Dusenberry, Forrest 24 Dusenberry, Mrs. Forrest 24 Elliott, George Mark 30 Eynon, Daniel 36, 66 Eynon, Mrs. Daniel 24, 37, 69 Foster, Dennis 28 Foster, Lewis A. 73, 146, 153 Foster, Mrs. Lewis A. 27 Foster, R. C. 12, 30, 72, 154 Friskney, Thomas E. 26, 176 Gearhart, Robert 29 Goble, Kenneth C. 29, 79 Goldsberry, Roy 34 Hall, Jerry T. 17 Henderson, Ronald A. 27, 70 Holzbauer, Mrs. Dennis 16 Jordan, Mrs. Ronald 31 Katt, Arthur F. 37, 152 Kidwell, Rollin J. 35, 151, 152 Kidwell, Mrs. Rollin J. 29 Koerner, Roy E. 31 Lloyd, Mrs. James 18 Maxey, Victor L. 23 Miller, Mrs. J. B. 21, 68 Miller, Mrs. Lucille 18 Morley, David 26 Morse, R. LaVerne 34 Paris, Andrew 72 Perry, Woodrow W. 14, 73, 143 Perry, Mrs. Woodrow W. 18 Richardson, John B. 33, 79, 134 Shoop, Mrs. Robert 22 Sims, Earl W. 16 Smith, F. Sherwood 32, 104 Smith, James E. 30, 153, 157 Smith, Robert J. 24 Spradlin, Thomas 24 Stiles, Charles E. 18 Stone, Sam E. 27 Wade, John William 37 Wallace, Wilma 29 Wilson, John A. 35 Winter, Willard W. 15, 73, 120, 144, 145 Winter, Mrs. Willard W. 19, 144 Woollard, Mrs. Herbert 21 Student Directory Adams, Darrell 105 Adams, Elaine 55, 96 Adams, Jerilyn 105 Adams, Rodney 84, 85 Adams, Thomas 105 Adelsperger, Charles 85 Adkins, Deborah 96 Aldridge, Steve 114 Allen, Ermal 105, 164 Allen, Larry 58, 120, 162 Allen, Steven 96 Altman, Carol 105 Ammons, Michael 85 Anderson, Ron 85 Arnold, Bill 105 Asche, Daniel 85 Ashcraft, Phyllis 44, 59, 60, 120, 162 Aulen, Evelyn 55, 95, 96 Bach, Reese 96 Bailey, Chuck 78, 79, 85 Banta, Phil 85 Bartle, Tom 120 Bastos, Lucienne 85 Bay, Carolyn 44, 60, 61, 11 4 Beckett, Belinda 85 Becraft, Judy 96 Beheler, Rodney 63, 96 Beheler, Vicki 85 Beighle, Kathy 105 Bell, George 85 Bennett, Cecil 51, 85 Bennett, Kathleen 52, 85 Bilyeu, Susan 85 Black, Randi 29, 80, 85 Bobb, Barbara 85 Boggs, Cheryl 121, 164, 134, 141 Boggs, Keith 60, 95, 96 Borton, Nancy 86 Booher, Pat 44, 114 Boswell, James 86 Bowers, David 54,55, 105 - Boys, Gary 44, 54, 105 Boys, Michael 44, 47, 121 Brandon, Karen 96 Bream, Deborah 86 Brennan, Barbara 86 Brennan, Bob 105 Brooks, Janice 52, 96 Broughton, Rick 96 Brouillette, Rick 52, 96 Brown, Georgia 51, 97 Brown, Karen 59, 121 Brown, Loren 86 Brown, Steve 121 Browning, Connie 52, 97 Browning, Janice 86 Bruner, Bill 86 Brush, Ron 86 Bunn, Dale 79, 121, 170 Burnside, Sharon 87 Burton, Nancy 117 Cadwalder, Judy 105 Calendine, Amy 87 Carney, Doug 87 Carpenter, Glenda 105 Carrington, Bill 79, 105 Garter erry 9 7, Carter, Larry 56, 97 Carter, Tom 25, 105 Cartwright, Byron 50, 66, 105 Cherry, Bob 78, 79, 87 Chinn, Eddie 87 Clinkenbeard, Larry 105 Clodfelter, George 105 Coe, Paul 106 Coffey, Patty 87 Collins, Brenda 87 Conley, Patsy 87 Connors, John 60, 114 Conover, Gail 106 Coon, Danny 87 Copher, William 87 Cornett, Dale 72, 79, 55, 104, 106 Coulter, LaVonne 87 Cox, John 87 Craig, Carol 106 Craig, Charles 87 Craig, Jim 97 Cramer, Keith 121, 172 Cranford, Suzanne 84, 87 Cross, James 106 Crump, Richard 88 Culbertson, Jack 97 Cushman, Joan 98 179 Custer, Elaine 106 Custer, Bill 121, 141 Daniels, Rosemae 88 Daniels, Shirley 121, 166 Davis, Brenda 106 Dean, Cindy 121, 164 Delap, Edward 97 Dick, Charles 97 Dick, Janice 97 Dietrick, Charles 97 Doolin, James 88 Dozier, Bob 88 Dozier, Roseann 97 Drum, Grenda 88 Dulin, Vanita 22, 50, 63, 107 Durre, Michael 107 Earnst, Roland 107 Eckler, Vicki 50, 107 Edmonds, Danny 97 Ely, Garl1225165 Emery, Glenn 97, 135 Engel, Allen 97, 116 Engel, Don 88 Engel, Warren 107 Engle, Donna 107, 116 Etherton, Joseph 88 Evans, Janet 114 Evans, Joyce 107 Faraoni, Linda 97 Fiensy, Christopher 88 Fiensy, David 50, 55, 57, 107, 64 Fisher, George 63, 107 Fitch, Bluford 88 Fitch, Margo 122 Foster, Beth 99 Foster, Margaret 122 Frank, Ralph 107 Frederick, Jane Ann 107 Freese, Janet 95, 98 French, Molly 54, 57,59, 107 Frenier, Mark 88 Friedlander, Joan 84, 88 Friskney, Doyle 121 Friskney, Mary 88 Fryman, Ed 98 Gabhart, Annie 123 Gadd, Michelle 51, 88 Gearhardt, Joyce 55, 68, 107 Gearhardt, Nick 107 Gillespie, Allen 123, 166 Gourley, Don 88 Graham, John 107 Greenwood, Michael 98 Gregg, Ann 51, 88 Gregory, Bev 120, 123, 134 Greig, Kathy 44, 95, 98 Grider, Mary Margaret 70, 73, 123.4120 Guiao, Becky 114 Hagedorn, David 107 Hamilton, Marcia 88 Hamilton, Mike 108 Hanke, Jill 108 Hannum, John 108 Hanson, Marci 123 Harrison, Tom 108 Hartsel, Rochelle 88 Hatchett, Joe 120, 123, 134, 136 Hatfield, Paul 124 Hawkins, Phil 79, 98 Hawn, Anita 89 Hayden, Margaret 89 Headen, Jerry 63, 108 Henderson, Joann 98 Henley, Mary 98 Hess, Glenn 98 Hessel, Elmer 89 Hills, Marshall 124 Hinkle, Thomas 98 Hocking, Betty 124 Hogg, Selena 61, 89 Holbrook, Donna 98 Holloway, Judy 89 Holsted, Homer 108 Holzbauer, David Horne, Bob 44, 99, 108 Hubbard, Jonathan 99 Hubert, David 99 Hubert, Terry 108 Huffman, Cam 47, 114 Huffman, C. Kim 95, 99 Hughes, Jeff 79, 89 Hutchison, Sandy 84, 89 Irby, Jary 124 Iseminger, Les 108 Jacobus, Dan 78, 79, 108 Jacobus, John 108 Janke, Paula 114 Janney, Kathy 99 Jefferson, David 104, 108 Johns, Debra 89 Johnson, David 99 Johnson, Linda 124, 166 Johnson, John Robert 89 Johnson, Dianne 89 Jones, Tom 125 Kalnin, Daniel 89 Katt, Dan 60, 61, 108 Kees, Kathy 89 Kelbert, Wayne 99 Kennedy, Curt 73, 125 Kindred, Janet 125, 173 Kirkbride, Libby 108 Knisley, Calvin 89 Knisley, Dennis 125 Knox, Shirley 89 Koffarnus, Richard 108 Kuwabara, Goro 126 Ladd, David 108 LaMaster, Phil 90 Lareau, Allen 61, 108 Latimer, Larry 109 Layman, Steve 99 Layman, Ron 126 LeGrand, Donna 44, 58, 68, 109 Lenhart, Sharon 55, 126, 166 Lenihan, Edward 59, 120, 126, 134 Leslie, Barb 109 LeVan, James 99 Lewark, Morris 99 Lewellen, Jack 90 Lewis, Cindy Lou 20, 59, 63, 80, 126, 134, 170 Lewis, Gaye 109, 117 Lewis, Joye 90 Lillie, Velinda 90 Lippert, Beverly 99 Lloyd, James 72, 109 Longworth, Sandra 109 Love, David 90 Lowen, Sharon 126 Lubbers, Miriam 90 Lusby, Jenna 114 Lusby, Lynn 114 Lusk, Linda 109 Mack, James 50, 165 Maloney, Charlie 50, 78, 79, 109 Marksberry, Danny 127, 173 Marksberry, R. Kay 172 Martin, Vicki 90 Massmann, Leslie 90 180 Mattingly, Donna 110 Mattingly, Gerald 90 Maxey, Mary 16, 127, 166 Mays, Roy 50, 84, 90 Meade, Dale 90 Mechanick, Lynda 114 Mecklem, Duane 110, 135 Milbrand, Paul 91 Miller, Clyde 114 Miller, Lucille 114 Miller, Yvonne 91 Milnes, Carol 127 Mink, Robert 79, 91 Mintzer, Kathie 61, 91 Minyard, Beverly 110, 117 Mobley, Ron 50, 54, 55, 56, 11C Mobley, Tommy 66, 104, 110 Morgan, Patricia 91 Morris, Janet 100 Morris, Patty 114 Murphy, Louis 100, 110 Myers, Barbara 91 McBee, Susan 90 McCord, Pam 99 McCrickard, Ken 99 McDaniel, Charles McFadden, Sharon 110 McGilvrey, Mark 55, 110 McKeever, Laura 114 McKinney, Don 110 Neal, David 100 Nelson, James 100 Nicholson, Jack 127 Noble, Ned 100 Noel, Loretta 110 Oberst, Evelyn 114 Oberst, Mark 110 O’Brien, Paul 100 Oldham, Anita 44, 110 Oliver, Daun 128, 164 Oplinger, Judy 55, 56, 68, 80, 104, 110 Otten, Albert 91 Overholser, Ron 100 Paris, Andy 72, 128, 143 Paris, Neal 100 Park, Juanita 120, 128, 165 Parker, Daryl 100 Parker, Clark 100 Parris, Arthur 128, 171 Parrish, Paul 84, 100 Parsley, Wally 100 Parvess, Rodney 51, 91 Pater, Charles 84, 91 Pauley, Howard 129, 172 Payton, James 111 Perkins, Brenda 91 Peron, Richard 110 Perry, Steve 100 Petry, Doyle 91 Pierson, Mary 52, 44, 100 Pitman, Danny 115 Pittman, Jerry 100, 116 Ponchot, William 94 Pospisil, Marvin 110 Potter, Donald 129, 173 Powell, Terry 91 Prager, Sherilyn 100, 117 Prather, Roy 101 Pratt, Daryl 110 Pratt, Lydia 91 Pratt, Mark 51, 78, 79, 101 Price, Kent 111 Price, Leonard 111 Priest, Sheryl 47, 52, 101 Proffitt, Donna 101 Raymond, Donald 111 Redding, Jeannie 111 Reeves, Michael 101 Reid, Lyn 50, 176, 111 Reindel, Paulette 55, 68, 111 Reyes, Elizabeth 111 Rhoades, Vicki 104, 112 Rice, Arthur 101 Richardson, James 112 Richardson, Vicki 79, 80, 101 Ridings, Amy Lou 91 Rivera, Rachel 115 Roach, Coleman 47, 66 Roberts, Dave 79, 112 Roberts, Steve 58, 112 Roberts, Wayne 101 Robertson, Marshall 61, 91 Rose, Dwight 112 Roush, Susan Gay 91 Rudd, Kathy 51, 92 Russell, Kathy 79, 80, 101 Santmire, Judy 101 Sawyer, Charles 61, 92 Schmidt, Tom 112 Schwein, Steve 101 Selby, Richard 112 Selby, Rob 102 Shanklin, Dave 92 Shanklin, Diane 92 Sheffer, Rebecca 92 Shelton, Jerry 72, 129, 172 Shely, Susan 92 Shubbuck, Sue 92 Simpson, Loretta 102 Simpson, Paul 10 3 Simpson, John 112 Sims, Phyllis 92 Sims, Sylvia 63, 112 Singleton, Brenda 55, 112 Skeens, Kennith 92 Smith, Dave 92 Smith, Tim 115 Snavely, Sally 92 Snell, Erin 97 Snelson, James 112, 116 Snelson, Paula 92 Snepp, Diane 52, 92 Snow, Janice 80, 112 Snyder, Randy 102 Snyder, Sandy 44, 92 Spanton, Bob 112 Sparks, Phillip Sparrow, Larry 92 Sparrow, Pam 17, 129, 134, 163 Speraw, Linda 55, 112 Squire, Marlene 112 Stallings, Hal 102 Stanton, Gary 79, 92 Stemmerding, David 92 Stepp, Wesley 102 Stevens, Earl 112 Stickney, Beth 93 Stone, Gary 98 Storer, Barbara 93 Stradling, Barb 102 Strom, Edmond 102 Summers, Kathy 115 Sweetland, Jerry 102 Taylor, Mark 50, 95, 102 Templeton, Bob 102 Terrell, Ray 93 Terry, Diann 113 Thomas, Charles William 102 Thomas, Gary 129, 171 Thompson, Pam 102, 116 Tigner, Sue 93 Torges, Beth 103 Toy, Don 103 Trinkle, Nancy 117 Trinkle, Steve 113 181 Troyer, John 51, 93 Troyer, Bob 103 Tudor, Tim 129 Turner, Janet 68, 113 Ulrey, Debbra 93 Underhill, Susan 93 VanBreemen, Susan 94 Vance, Pam 94 Vanderbur, Edward 94 Varner, Charyl 103 Vernon, Becky 17, 101 Wade, Becky 52, 94 Walker, Kathy 51, 94 Waser, Dave 113 Watt, Jim 52,115 Waugh, Allen 103 Weeks, Clifton 113 Welch, Lynn 94 Wellman, Ken 130 Wertenberger, Mike 103 Wertenberger, Steve 94 Wheat, Margaret 130, 132 Wheatley, Ray 103 Whitaker, Truman 130 Wilcox, Dan 94 Wilfong, Judy 130 Wilkerson, Judy 115 Wilkinson, Dale 113 Wilkinson, Peggy 113 Williams, Linda 113 Williams, Roger 130, 175 Williams, Su Anne 103 Willison, Cindy 94 Wilson, Kathy 103 Wilson, Rhonda 115 Wilson, Dawn 94 Winch, Dennis 94 Winch, Steve 103 Wiseman, Roger 130, 134 Wolford, Don 113 Wood, Pam 94 Woods, Clifford 94 Woollard, Carol 21, 55,113 Wright, Les 103 Wright, Pam 103 Wright, Rudy 94 Yuhasz, Anita 120, 130 Zehring, Greg 94 Zollman, David 103 Graduate Student Directory Alexander, P. V. 148 Lopeman, Donna 148 Pries, Ken 149 Bacon, Phil 148 Mathis, Steve 148 Silence, Terry 149 Baxendale, Ted 148 Maxey, Walter 150, 143 Smith, Edward 149 Chang, Moon Kil 148 Messik, Diane 148 Stokes, David 149 Chang, Shung Man 148 Morris, Larry 150 Stout, Edwin 149 Hirotaka, Ben 148 Oliver, Bill 148 Thompson, Leonard 150 Holzbauer, Dale 148 Overholser, Terry 150 Wollard, Herb 21, 149, 151 Kearns, Korwyn 148 Penn, John 149, 151 Yuhasz, David 63, 149 Leazenby, Jerry 150 Platner, James 150 182 Senior Index ALLEN, LARRY Painesville, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers, 1, 2; Go Forth 3,4; Voice Editor 3,4; Mission Intern to Jamaica 2; Western Reserve University; Lin- coln Christian College. ASHCRAFT, PHYLLIS Indianapolis, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 2,3,4; Mission Recruit 4; Mission Intern to New York 3; Talent Night 4; Go Forth 3; Whatsoever 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Dedicated 2,3; Student Council 4; Nautilus Editor 4; Class Flower Girl 3; Indiana State University. BOGGS, CHERYL Springfield, Ohio: Whatsoever 1,3,4; Girls’ Bas- ketball 2; Conference Choir 2,3,4; Nautilus 4; Drama 3,4; Delta Aleph Tau. BOYS, MICHAEL Cincinnati, Ohio: Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; Talent Night 3,4; Dedicated 4; Nautilus 4; Wilmington College. BROWN, KAREN Markle, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 1,2, 3,4; Conference Choir 1,2,3,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3, 4; Nautilus 4. BROWN, STEVEN Union City, Indiana. BUNN, DALE Garrett, Indiana: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Ambassadors 3; Hearts’ Day King 3. CRAMER, KEITH Miamisburg, Ohio: Ohio College of Applied Science; University of Cincinnati. CUSTER, WILLIAM Bethel, Ohio: Go Forth 1; Brass Choir 1,2; Con- cert Choir 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Council Vice President 3; Class President 2; Resident Assistant 3,4; Nautilus 2,3,4,5; Delta Aleph Tau. DANIELS, SHIRLEY Elkins, West Virginia: Drama 1; Whatsoever 1,2, Aa DEAN, CYNTHIA Springfield, Ohio: Whatsoever 1,2. ELY, CARL Batavia, Ohio. FOSTER, MARGARET Elkins, West Virginia: Cheerleader 2; Drama 2. FRISKNEY, DOYLE Eaton, Ohio: Ambassadors 1,2; Drama 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Go Forth 4. FITCH, MARGO Alexandria, Virginia: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Mission Recruits 2,3 4; A.A. Stephens College; Transylvania College. GABHART, ANNIE Alfordsville, Indiana: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Go Forth 1,2; Voice 2. GILLESPIE, ALLEN Hammond, Indiana: World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2; Softball 3. GREGORY, BEVERLY English, Indiana: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Drama 2; Talent Night 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Class Flower Girl 4; Conference Choir 2,3,4. GRIDER, MARY MARGARET Springfield, Kentucky: World Mission Volun- teers 1,2,3,4; WMV Secretary 3; Mission Recruit 1,2,3,4; Mission Intern to Rhodesia (Faith Corps) 3; Student Council 2. HANSON, MARCY Freeport, Illinois: Freeport Junior College; Northern Illinois University. HATCHETT, JOSEPH Springfield, Kentucky: Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Class President 1,4; Go Forth 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. HATFIELD, PAUL Centerburg, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 2; Go Forth 2; Ambassadors 2; Student Council 2,3; Resident Assistant 2; Ohio State University. HILLS, MARSHALL Morning View, Kentucky: Conference Choir 1; Lincoln Christian College; Eastern Kentucky University. HOLZBAUER, R. DENNIS Cincinnati, Ohio: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Talent Night 2; Taylor University. IRBY, JARY Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHNSON, LINDA Murphysboro, Illinois: Talent Night 1; Confer- ence Choir 1; Ensembles 1; Brass Choir 1,2,3; Go Forth 2; Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Historian 1,2,3,4; Delta Aleph Tau. JONES, THOMAS Hialeah, Florida: Talent Night 1; Conference Choir 1,2; Ensemble 1; Brass Choir 1; Ambassa- dors 1; Intramurals 1. KENNEDY, CURTIS Cincinnati, Ohio: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Talent Night 3,4. KINDRED, JANET Cincinnati, Ohio. KNISELY, DENNIS Edgerton, Ohio. KUWABARA, GORO Tokyo, Japan. LAYMAN, RONALD Hamersville, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1; Softball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. LENHART, SHARON Lexington, Indiana: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4,5; Resi- dent Assistant 3,4,5. LENIHAN, EDWARD Cincinnati, Ohio: Conference Choir 1,2,3; Brass Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2; World Mission Volun- teers 3,4; Go Forth 3; Drama 3; Nautilus 5; Con- cert Choir 5; Class Vice President 5. LEWIS, CINDY Garrett, Indiana: Floor Captain 2; Whatsoever 3; World Mission Volunteers 3,4; Talent Night 2,3; Class Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 4; Nautilus Asst. Editor 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Queen 4. LOWEN, SHARON Orlando, Florida: Concert Choir 1,2; Confer- ence Choir 2; Whatsoever 1,2; Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2; Floor Captain 2; Delta Aleph Tau; Orlando Junior College. MARKSBERRY, DANNY Corinth, Kentucky: Ambassadors 3; Intramurals sh MAXEY, MARY Murphysboro, Illinois: Talent Night 1; World Mission Volunteers 1,2; Mission Recruits 1,2; Seminary Chorus 1,2; Brass Choir 1,2; Whatsoev- er 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Delta Aleph Tau. MILNES, CAROL Ellwood City, Pennsylvania: World Mission Vol- unteers 1; Chorus 1; Whatsoever 1,2,3. NICHOLSON, JACK Los Angeles, California. OLIVER, DAUN Springfield, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1, 2; Ensembles 1,2; Conference Choir 2; Go Forth 2; Whatsoever 1,2,3; Secretary 2; President 3; Resident Assistant 3; Hearts’ Day Princess 3. PARIS, ANDREW Cincinnati, Ohio: Greek Award 2; Delta Aleph Tau. PARK, JUANITA Centerburg, Ohio: Go Forth 2; Class Secretary 4. PARRIS, ARTHUR Anaheim, California. PAULEY, HOWARD Miamisburg, Ohio: Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; Drama 184 1,2,3,4; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Talent Night 2; Go Forth 2; Student Council 4. POTTER, DONALD Harrison, Ohio: Indiana University. SHELTON, JERRY Brownstown, Indiana: Floor Captain 1,2,3,4; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Ambassadors 4; Mission Intern in British Co- lumbia 2,3. SPARROW, PAMELA Port Charlotte, Florida: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Go Forth 2. THOMAS, GARY Rushville, Indiana: Ambassadors 2; Conference Choir 2; Intramurals 3. TUDOR, TIMOTHY Cincinnati, Ohio. WELLMAN, KENNETH Grand Rapids, Ohio: Bowling Green State University. WHITAKER, TRUMAN Brooksville, Kentucky: Go Forth 1; Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; World Mission Volunteers 2,3,4; Talent Night 3,4. WILFONG, JUDITH Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAMS, ROGER Milroy, Indiana. WISEMAN, ROGER Anderson, Indiana: Ambassadors 1,2,3,4; World Mission Volunteers 1,2,3,4; Go Forth 4. WHEAT, MARGARET Maysville, Kentucky: Whatsoever 1,2,3,4; Secre- tary 4; Ensemble 2; Go Forth 2,3,4; Floor Captain 3) YUHASZ, ANITA Cincinnati, Ohio: World Mission Volunteers 1,2, 3,4; Whatsoever 1,2,3; Class Flower Girl 1; Class Secretary 2; WMV Secretary 2; Drama 2; Go Forth 2; Resident Assistant 3; Class Treasurer 4. 185 PV IliSeAS acral Camere eae cn memes rae Editor Gindyilewiss sete cero ere oan: Asst. Editor HO Masters i.e seme ment ae eet Adviser Mike:BOYS meee rece eet Senior Editor Gurikennedyaa. neo. Business Mer. ALR Vea Cty Geeiesues ty een gece Business Mgr. GhewlBOsesaem se rerewn fee ore Staff Kea ETO Win mae rere ats ey en Staff MOI Verte nC ime reiine at tess es Staff Edie nila Nase a sert tarerts teh oh. ee Staff PayMBe let 2 da ee oo ool ee Photographer Billt@Us tere. nen Photographer Farewell . .. For Now Professor Rupert Clinton Foster who passed away June 6, 1970, holds a special place in the hearts of the Seminary staff, students, and alumni because of his contribution to our lives. While his classroom teaching was invaluable, his greatest teaching was by example, for many things about Professor Fos ter were inspiring and challenging: his spar- kling sense of humor ... his understanding concern his acute awareness of the world around him ... his un- ending dedication to the teaching of Jesus Christ ... his daily walk with God. But one indelible trait, the courage of his conviction, will always be remembered. President-elect Harvey Bream expressed the impact of his courage at the 1969 Conference on Evangelism in presenting a gift to the Fosters from the Class of 1944, which Professor Foster spon- sored, when he said ‘‘You may not always agree with him, but you are always certain where he stands.” We are truly grateful that God granted us the privilege of knowing him, for truly he was a great teacher, but his life was an even greater lesson to all who knew him. 2 Timothy 4:7,8 186 yt aaa SS © ‘J t Afterword The spirit for the 70’s, a new, eager, vitally-liv- ing spirit began this year. Yet, to enter a new age requires a period of transition. In many ways it was a year of transition: transition in faculty and administration, transition in the physical facilities of the classroom building, the administration building, and the coach house, and transition to new, far-reaching areas of service. In other ways the new spirit was found 187 in new and different expressions of the time- less message of Jesus. For Christ’s love and teachings expressed and fulfilled on the cross stand alone as the ever constant eternal light in our world. Our task as Christians preparing for His service by sharing this new spirit and enter- ing new doors of opportunity is to keep our eyes constantly focused on the love of Jesus. _—— a ee Se ae ee SS = SO le Boe abe Aiea pa asc Beda iS Pass pes PLT RAL TT TIER Fao ee aaa nee Se rs ao FS TN OC a a a oe At eo SS Ae matt Tevet ae ope Serngete ‘2 2 ae — aioe beens = 7 sees : SSS Saves rene SR eee ge Soe =e