Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

Ieee: NAUTILUS . onges i ai % Volume LI The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Cincinnati, Ohio Suzanne Holt, Editor Brewster McLeod, Assistant Editor Tom Friskney, Adviser Welcome To The Changing World Of CBS “ No Parking” ... Please Keep Moving “ADMINISTRATION CINCINNATI | ' ' | | : Things To Do, Places To Go, People To See Registration Time — AIl Systems Go! For John Hagee “movin’ in” was a slow process! Classes Picked Out, Mrs. Lucille Miller, secretary to the president, arranged Mr. Bream’s files at the outset of a new semester. We're In ... And Involved — In Working This year’s acting academic dean, Thomas Friskney, discussed his new responsibilities with secretary Shirley Wuske. Terry Silence and Rick Smalling discussed the new changes. “Getting To Know You, Getting To Like You Over the summer the bookstore took on a new At Convocation, Dale McCann spoke on the pursuit of the “Disciples Degree.” 6 ie Pe TTT 1 aseese eoseete Beseee ecto Getting To Hope You Like Me” Long lines awaited the students at registration. With schedules arranged, the students eagerly headed toward classes. Finding New Places Where Things Will Happen Already settled in for the year, Lyndelle Griffiths paused for a moment’s reflection. BOTTOM: “What did you think of that same old Freshman Orientation skit with Linda King?” RIGHT: Steve Hooks asked Mr. Ensign for the words to that song, “Happy, Happy, Happy.” Learning A Whole New Set Of Names And Faces ib. | ¢ It couldn’t be that bad, Janet West. Getting Acquainted With Real, Live Teachers A new day, of a new year, about to begin on the hill overlooking Cincinnati. Attentive students expectantly began a new school year in Mr. Thurman’s class, ““The Church.” It's A New Day ... New Ideas ... New Thoughts 14 A OY GNI! cca i a There Are Things We’d Like To Change Muppets became an integral part of the World Missions Volunteers Impact program. Pausing for a moment, Jesse Henderson and Debbie Blackwell visited in front of the Administration Building. 4 z � aie _—— Warm fall days afforded many opportunities to fellowship outdoors. Everyone Thinks Of Changing The World ! S ea oO | oO 50 = = is U is Z ° = Sy = = = 18 We outline very meticulous schemes in attempt to reach outlandish dreams, but quickly find that fail-proof plans and flawless ends are few and far between, and so we learn to pick up pieces, smile and start again. . ‘cause though we see that there will be long meetings to endure, } and some discomfiture, pouts and frowns, and ups and downs, we've convinced ourselves it’s worth it ... . and to be together — whether working or playing, successful or not — What we’ve gained is priceless; what we’ve learned is a lot lessons in giving and unselfish living, the rich satisfaction of being a part — part of a body with one mind and one heart, the triumphant joy of reaching a goal that seems far too high ... beyond our control, love which forgives and believes the best, patience to wait, courage to quest. In laughter and in tears, With censure or with cheers, we walk in step, we sing our song in harmony, for we belong. Led by President Cindy Wagner, the Whatsoever Club sponsored the annual Women’s Banquet in October. The theme for the year, “Fruit of the Spirit,” was carried through by var- ious guest speakers. A surprise Christ- mas party was enjoyed by all girls. Other officers were Debbie Paul, Gayle Overholser, Karen Fenner, and Suzanne Holt, with Judy Johnson as sponsor. A Fruitful Year ... Whatsoever ape aes eee Bee ll olhad Bees a B nl 2 2 a a wu Led by their president, Jon Underwood, the Ambassadors Club sponsored the Men’s Ban- quet, the Titus Club Rally, and the annual Preaching Contest. The three finalists, Al King, Mike Wood and Ervin Stutz- man, preached in chapel with Mike Wood selected as the winner. Other officers for the year were Tim Sims, student council representative; Mr. Kidwell, sponsor; Damon Reid, vice president; and Todd Maurer, secretary. Ambassadors — Serving God Now While Preparing For The Future PTA pyri se Te ee seen € tae ilals chads ci a Hi ot = Under the direction of Professor Byron Cartwright, the Watchmen and Women’s Chorus enjoyed a suc- cessful year of singing. Both groups participated in many events, including the Conference on Evangelism, Christmas and Spring concerts, and a program at the Northern Hills Church of Christ in Cincinnati. Highlighting the year was the annual Spring Tour for each group. Singing With Thankfulness In Their Hearts To God ... Club IC ir, Mus N 4S aS = = Se oS iS NM S Chapel Cho Bus travel .. . “Whom will I stay with tonight?” ... A newborn calf (right before their eyes!) ... “Visions Glo- rious” ... Rook games ... Afterglow ... Student con- ductors ... New friends. Concert Choir tour, during spring break, meant many things to the choir members. The tour presented opportunities for fun and fellowship in addition to a time to serve. Yes, It Is — Concert Choir and Madrigals SOUNDS OF JOY: Judy Pratt, Jane Stutz, Karen McCain, Kathy Sprin- kle. Sara OF THE LORD: Don JUBAL: Martha Wade, Rice Samim Thorns rahe uenees Ra ing, Barb Sanderson, Dan Under- mpson, Karen Reed, Steve White, d. D B : Beth Snell. (BELOW) wood, Dawn Brettschneider. ECCLESIA (TOP): Phil Ney- hart, Marqueta Evans, Becki Underwood, Linda Martin, Rick Troyer. CELEBRATION (MIDDLE): Regina Kennedy, Heather Smith, Denise Pope, Debbie Blackwell. HOPE OF GLORY (BOT- TOM): Keith Dimbath, Dan Garrett, John Turner, Bob Orn- dorff, Chis Mahan. Ensembles — Ministering Through Preaching, Singing, Teaching COME ALIVE, 1976, served in var- ious churches as they travelled across the country to 24 states during their four- teen-week tour. Sharing in the Bicenten- nial celebrations was a memorable part of their summer. STANDING: Keith Dimbath, Joni Willison, Rick Troyer, Karen Reed, Dan Garrett, Debbie Blackwell, Gary Petty- john, Tim Seevers, Marqueta Evans, Chris Mahan, Christi Cavey, Jeff Willi- son, Bob Orndorff, Cindy Dornette, John Turner. SITTING: Denise Pope, Gary Gaertner, Terry Bennett, Lucy Wilkin, Heather Smith, Nancy Brown, Lynnette Craig, Brewster McLeod, Diane Waters. 32 These two camp quartets travelled for thirteen weeks to camps, VBS’s, CIY Confer- ences, churches, and even com- bined for a one-week tour of Michigan churches and one week of camp. Travelling from Pennsylva- nia to Oklahoma, from Florida to lowa, these quartets served Christ in many exciting and challenging capacities. UPPER LEFT: Camp Quartet II: Chuck Lees, Lyndelle Grif- fiths, Regina Kennedy, Love Gray, Todd Maurer. UPPER RIGHT: Camp Quar- tet I: Debbie Paul, Dean Heit- kamp, Gayle Rodgers, Shawn McMullen, Lu Ann Jaynes. A Summer Of Service And Song — Come Alive °76 Judy Johnson ably served in her capacity as dean of women. Dean of men, Terry Silence, finished his second year in this capacity. The Men’s Residence was under the leader- ship of RA’s Dean Heitkamp, Rick Smalling, Bud Brown, Paul Kenneson, Barry Thornton, Jeff Underwood, John Turner, and Gary Fen- ner, head assistant. Women’s Residence and Alumni Hall were guided by women RA’s: Marqueta Evans, Lynn McKillip, Gayle Overholser, Christi Ca- vey, Suzanne Holt, Kathy McCann, Denise Pope, Cindy Wagner, Heather Smith, LuAnn Jaynes, Sherre Harris, and Sara Hauptli, head resident. RA’s 9 N a = aid Yy dD O = D = N D as tes a= “ = = _ S a This year’s Student Council was definitely a year of change, a change that was for the best of the Student Body. When we worked, we worked; and when we played, we played. It was a year full of duties, and the people to fulfill those duties. Our thanks to these dedicated officers and their council. mm i a ee Richard Burton (Adviser), Faith Maxey, Paul Thoreck, Carol Culbertson, Jeff Underwood, Gary Cox, Lynn McKillip (Treasurer), Dan Garrett (President), Martha Miller (Secretary), Scott Sims, Tim Sims, Jill Timbrook, Brewster McLeod (Vice President), Gary Rowe. 36 Student Government Or Fun And Games =e World Mission Volunteers Change definitely hit the WMV program, and we thank them for the trememdous job that they did in 1976-1977. The “Muppet” Ministry added much to the program of these young, dedicated people. One of the highlight events for them was Mission Emphasis Week, which they planned, organized, and conducted. Not only was there a change in the WMV program this year, but there was a change in the lives of people who were affected by the ministry of WMV. a Brom pra ae is 4: RIGHT: Gary Sickle, Bookstore Manager. BELOW: The Mailroom Staff — Diana Thurman, Steve Hen- derson, Kathy Wilson, Janice Knapp, Carrie Rogers, Ree Bleakney. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Baumgardner, Bursar. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Owens, Pur- chasing Agent and Financial Aid Of- ficer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marilyn Pitzer waits on a customer in the Bookstore. LEFT: The Print Shop was made up of Steve White, Dave Towell, Tom Rutledge, and Mr. Tom Thurman. BELOW: Those who worked diligent- ly in the Business Office were Jim Esmail, Joni Walker, Mr. Owens, Ja- net Snyder, Mr. Baumgardner, Mrs. Baumgardner. : ha oe nab S88 et SS SRM 8 oe r teas ae Bdad pe pees Bo ow ¢ « 4 st gy Re . Responsible Workers On The Job 41 TOP LEFT: Fred Libick, Cafeteria Manager. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Richard Burton, Assistant Librarian. BOTTOM LEFT: Secretarial Pool — Cathy Rutledge, Diana Brown, Mrs. Ensign, Judy Pratt, Annette Hayden, and Mrs. Winter. BOTTOM CEN- TER: Graduate Secretaries — Becky Bennett, Peggy Hines, Becki Under- wood, Diana Lamb. TOP RIGHT: Cafeteria Crew — Janie Thomas, Fred Libick, Joe Becker, Cindy Jur- gens, Jean Bush, Diane Young, Diana Sharp, Kathy McCann, Pam Noe, Trina Breedlove, Rhonda Nelson, and Rocky Hartsel. RIGHT CENTER: Maintenance Crew — Patti Dunning, Carol Culbertson, Nancy Allen, LuAnn Jaynes, Donna Scoggins, Dar- lene King, Carla -McGuire, Giles Walker, Vincent Johnson, John McGuire, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Paul Parrish, Kevin Mack, Bruce Sla- gle, Ga ry Knapp, Brian Thomas. FAR RIGHT: Cindy Jurgens. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Librarians — Sharon Pettyjohn, Cindy Dornette, Faith Maxey, Dennis Lee, Suzanne Holt, Scott Robertson, Victor Maxey. ins Work Rema x! Workers Change 43 . ty ; f . it tee oF . ‘ S . 2 = o ce % . ' . os C-s'§ - ‘ “ Y : E a “ cr .. Out of the locker rooms and onto the floor ... AMAZING TRANSFORMATION from ordinary students to athletes of repute: uniforms pressed, each hair in place, fresh, clean, and fragrant, a smile on each face. ... and then the whistle blows ... AMAZING TRANSFORMATION from athletes of repute to ardent contestants: the action has started each muscle is tense each ear hears éxcitement each eye reads suspense. ... and then the buzzer buzzes to signify the end .. AMAZING TRANSFORMATION from ardent contestants to winners and losers: hairstyles have been altered uniforms are sagging the winners are strutting the losers are dragging. ... from the floor to the locker rooms ... AMAZING TRANSFORMATION from winners and losers to ordinary students again. RIGHT: Mark Blackmore broke away for a lay-up. UPPER RIGHT: Tim Seevers and Steve Reeves await- ed a free-throw.. BOTTOM: Elated Eagles celebrated after their upset of defending national champions Ft. Wayne Bible College. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Sims shot over 69” KCC man. LEFT: Steve Reeves drove to the hoop for two points. BOTTOM (FIRST ROW): Mike Wood, Ben Katt, Dale Reeves, Mark Blackmore, Joe Becker; (SECOND ROW): Don McCrab, mgr., Steve Reeves, Rob Brawner, Jeff Metzger, Tim Seevers, Chip Loper, Ralph Sallee, Scott Sims, Jon Underwood, mgr., Coach Lloyd Smith. Their Abilities Are Only Surpassed By ... 48 RIGHT: Jeff Metzger protected the ball from Lincoln’s man-to-man press. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bench members anxiously awaited the outcome of the homecoming game. BELOW: Mark Blackmore hit for another two against Ft. Wayne. LEFT: Rob Brawner skied for the tip. BOTTOM: Steve looked for the in- boun ds pass. BELOW: Eagles 2-3 zone defense proved fatal to KCC. TOP: Eagles awaited the start of the game. ABOVE: Tim Seevers re- bounded against Ozark in the season opener. RIGHT: Mark Blackmore moved quickly to the basket for a score against the Knights zone de- fense. UPPER LEFT: Linda Buckley got the crowd going with her enthusiasm. UPPER MIDDLE: Holly Hitchcock and captain Jeanette Crego start a cheer during an Eagle time out. TOP: Jill Timbrook and Gretchen Amos clapped in rhythm to the chant So Caeuent. 45) Wino BOTTOM: Cheerleaders showed one of their mounts before the home crowd. RIGHT: Christi Cavey went up for jump shot over defender. UPPER RIGHT: Vada Russell stole ball and went in for lay-up. BELOW: Suzanne Holt brought ball up the court against the defensive pressure. RIGHT CEN- TER: Jeanitta Smith went after loose ball. LOWER RIGHT: Carol Carl- son shot set shot over LCC Defenders. LEFT: E-Gal senior Suzanne Holt, who averaged 25 points per game, drove to the bucket for another score. BELOW: Freshman Bev King, ham- per ed by bad knees, seemed to excite the crowd with her shooting touch. The 76-77 E-Gals Fought With Spirit ... RIGHT: Lynnette Craig sets for the upcoming spike. FAR RIGHT: Rhonda Nelson sets up Suzanne Holt. BELOW: Women’s Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Lynnette Craig, Joni Willison, Connie Love, Trina Breed- love. SECOND ROW: Patty Gray, Suzan Link, Bev King, Coach Linda King, Suzanne Holt, Christi Cavey, Carol Carlson. LEFT: Elated E-Gals after big sweep over Milligan College. BOTTOM LEFT: Rhonda Nelson served one of her hardline drivers. BELOW: E-Gals Rhonda Nelson, Carol Carlson, Patty Gray, and Christi Cavey awaited op- ponent’s serve. Dedication, And With Devotion To God. ae. This past year many men and women re- ceived MUCH exercise in our intramural pro- gram. Such activities participated in were bas- ketball, volleyball, football, tennis, and ping pong. e 18 ch TES AE IER AA ee NE Something Fascinating About A Ball! 58 RIGHT: Mike Stewart slid safely into second base to set up the next score for C.B.S. BELOW: men’s softball team. FRONT ROW: Tim Sandlin, Allen Lareau, Damon Reid, Louis Captain, Tim Sims. SECOND ROW: Ron Henderson, Mike Stewart, Rob Brawner, Clyde Hetrick. BACK ROW: Rob Muncy, Gary Knapp, Steve Henderson, Rob Tuttle. LEFT: Rob Muncy walked away de- jected after being thrown out at sec- ond base. LOWER LEFT: Steve Henderson tried for his third consecu- tive batting title for C.B.S. BELOW: The women’s softball team FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Robin Underwood, Lucille Méiller, Chris Bream, Pam Noe, Debbie Bream, Lynn Dillon. BACK ROW: Linda King, JoEllen Jones, Rosanne ‘Russell. Softball Can Be Hard Battle Of The Sexes 60 BELOW: Mike McCann fought hard but was runner-up in the ping-pong classic awarded to Bud Brown. RIGHT: An- other change in sports this year was that junior Denise Pope infiltrated the ping- pong tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Bud Brown regained his title that he won last year in the ping-pong tourna- ment. Sap ee i i t ij UPPER LEFT: New basketball coach, Lloyd Smith, wasl presented a plaque by captain Tim Seevers in ap- preciation for his fine first year of coaching. UPPER MIDDLE: Senior Mark Blackmore received MVP award for his effort this past year in the basketball program. ABOVE: Cheerleaders were honored along with the players for their contribution to the team. LEFT: Linda King honored the girls basketball team and their star, Miss Suzanne Holt. With Victories Won The Honors Come The Winter Of 7 CO ea cm od Snow, snow, snow ... Sledding on cafeteria trays, sprained ankles, black and blue eyes, traffic jams. Snow, snow, snow ... and no where to go (who could get their car out any- way?), snowball fights, temperatures way be- low zero, 35 inches of “that white stuff.” Snow, snow, snow ... Glittering like dia- monds, angels and snowmen, peaceful children (old and young) enjoy the wonders of winter. Neither snow or slush nor slippery ice shall keep professors from their classes. Snow, snow, snow ... Longing for the sight of grass, “like a tulip (tulip?!) under the April snow,” gently falling, shoveling day and night “and I thank God for the weather,” and worship on campus one Sunday. Winter Snow Can Be A Sport All Its Own Troubled Traffic But Beauty Unequaled Three days — March 18-20 — 250 miles away — in Angola, Indiana — over seventy CBS students ... and a few fac- ulty members. The 1977 school retreat featured as its speaker Roger Chambers on the topic — “About Your Attitude.” Together they examined and evaluated, took stock and sought to change and help each other change. they enjoyed relaxation, recrea- tion, and refreshment and returned re- newed, revived, and reunited. HiASm Lake James: Three Days In March ... To: Meet®. 2 hott wes) SS oO ta ses D) as io = oO ©O = qe} Ae © = 99 itudes. And Think ‘‘About Our Att This year’s NAUTILUS staff con- sisted of Tom Friskney, Adviser; Mark Wade, Photographer; Suzanne Holt, Editor; Brewster McLeod, As- sistant Editor; and Gary Fenner, Bu- sines Manager. Other members of the staff were Jerry Molen, Tim Seevers, Dave Johnson, LuAnn Jaynes, Joni Willison, Nancy Minto, Kathy McCann, Patti Faber, Karen Reed, Mark Blackmore, Love Gray, and Gayle Overholser. Adviser, Tom Thurman; Editor, Tim Sims; Assistant Editor, Karen Reed; along with Tom Henry, Ken Atchi- son, Ben Katt, and Rick Brown com- posed the staff of the LUBRICA- TOR. Journalism Has Its Work And Rewards 69 . and SUDDENLY we were student! and our time began to be spent somewhat differently. To many things we bade adieu — jobs, homes, and leisure ... to mention a few. .. SUDDENLY we were students! new tasks were ours to share new responsibilities to bear new roles to undertake new folks to meet new friends to make ean) ©) D)D) aap Be 4 an opportunity was ours such as we’d never had before to search and discover, to listen and learn, to get to know our Master more. And the better we knew Him, the more that we loved Him, and NS) K0)' 's Bh Gee we began to change. Freedom ing ReoplcaNeecd fe i L Te bis % apes ty apa x ye ee ea were re a | Sd Pte ages heen An Bath ty Siti ig it wh yea ge A megs rein ing Each Other ing People Need Life 75 Love ing Le, o o Fs = or ‘eo o el Life Life: People Needing A Challenge 79 80 Friday nights, you’re a grouch, en- gagement rings, Coneys, GO, sled- ding, Jimmy Carter, Joy, Fire-Up, Energy Crisis, Rm. 17, Golden Ea- gles, Sneak Day, stop. Snow, snow, and snow, and more snow. Steak Night, Chapel, ... “about your atti- tude”, ah shut up ... Monday night devotions W.M.V. Muppets, Super X, Come Alive ... Overalls abandoned, § sorry SOUTHERNERS ... hotdog, LaRosas, candle lights, WSAI, B.C. the Womens Chorus ... Subma- | rine Races, if he kissed you once, will he kiss you again? Try CERTS, Ju- bal, means dorm ... De-Horning, coach house MRS. degree, Happy, Happy, Happy ... DISCIPLESHIP, Roy Mays indoor pool and sauna ... Marriage the Home, WOW ... Greek Class, yuk. I love you with the Love of my Lord ... THE! CHURCH ... H.O.G. Tin Can Pyr- amid ... Pulpits. Quiet Hours?? Round Robin, Old Main ... 4th floor | temporarily closed ... Nautilus, | What’s that? The Lubricator, oily, oily, oily ... Almost Anything Goes . ? Fountain 2Squares 22 a C.. TWINS — Jon and Ron, Joanie and Tony ... Hearts Day Surprise, Lynn got it ... Florence Mall, Ping-Pong Tournament ... Phantom of the Op- era ... Opening Cinema I Fred’s cafeteria ... Camp Quartet I II of | °76 ... Cramming for EXAMS ... 33 days to ... Suntans, hair- cuts. The Haunted House, Recitals, Ambassadors, Women’s Lib, Whatso- ever Club, Beards. Every member ministry (time, doors, pillow, card, etc.) ... Spring Flingers, Orientation a LOVE.1S Bae Seen LIFE! The stick ... pipes, skyline .. thanks for the gumball! Ground Hog Day, Time in a Bottle ... Wonderful Grace of Jesus, A.B.C., N.B.C., C.BS., Butter or margerine ... Spring Break, Florida! C.I.Y. J.C.’s hairdo, Couples! Joni Willison and ?, Blackmore, “the gun,” Lake James flip-flops, thongs, sandals ... Clearasil, Oxy Five ... Cor- vette, Youth Minister, Volks- wagon ... Ensembles: Work, Fun, and Experience. Resurrec- tion Day, Ham, Fried Chicken, and iced tea ... Harvey Bream, Timex, Darolt Reece, to know, to feel, todo ... Dean of Men, Happy Birthday, Mr. Softee ice cream, Christmas Alive: WLWT ... Principles of Recreation Campout, Softball, Cincinnati Reds World Champs ... Lutz’s, “Develop- mental Psychology” films, X- rated, Preach the Word! Secre- tary Pool, all wet! Devou Park! Campus Families, Gray Dorm ... the paved road, the flower garden, the clock, sea- sons, and changes. Prayer changes things ... 1976-1977 ... THANKS. The Dusenberry’s, No Park- ing ... Please don’t squeeze the charmin ... Exegetical paper, Vans, America the Beautiful, right Tim Sims ... Ha! Ha! Happy Days President of the Student Council, which one? Book Sale ... Bundle of Twigs, SCREAM- ING ... Public Display of Ef- fection, right? Cincinnati Christian Seminary, Oscar Meyer. Peanuts at Washington, Amen! Sign in sheet, UNO, ROOK, GO FISH ... $1.00 fine, “you’ve got a ticket on your car”, thanks Jeff Under- wood! Watchmen’s Gloves, the MONKEY ... Kissin Cousins, another Candlelight. Roberts, BAPTISM, the Garden! Anon- 4 remember the night ... you review it in your mind again and again, and everything is just the way it was back then — the colors are as bright as they were that night; every sound seems near and crystal clear ... a special word you heard a special song you sang along — it was a very special night. But who can tell what turns an ordinary thing into something more? And who can say what it takes to make a very special night? Is it a certain smile? or many happy faces? peculiar events and uncommon places? . or can it be that special friends, whom you love and who love you, make special things and special nights of all you have and all you do? 83 He’s a man we'll remember ... and there’s much to remember about him. When we think of Mr. Eynon, we’ll recall his outstanding feats in volley- ball ... (he contributed not only a steady serve, but also sound advice) — Sneak Day ’73 — “Best Bald Vol- leyball Player.” He’s a man we'll remember ... asa poet (he’s got quite a collection), as a great storyteller (did you ever hear the one about his “fleas”’?), as an ac- tor (he starred as the prophet “DANIEL” at the “F.A.S.T. Fest’’), and as an intriguing speaker (whether in sermon or lesson or devotional talk, he puts his thoughts together in a way that is his very own — in a way that we have enjoyed and loved). Mr. Eynon was our campus minis- ter and Christian service director until 1976, positions which he assumed in 1971. Before accepting those responsi- bilities, his service to the Seminary was focused in the classroom (and in- all the other areas to which a pro- fessor must give his energies); he taught for eighteen years. And though we ourselves never had the privilege to sit in any of his classes, we have certainly heard many good reports about Mr. Eynon’s “Acts class.” We'll remember him ... as a preacher, teacher, writer — one of us — and each time we remember, we'll thank the Lord. Although for most of us, Mrs. Eynon is not as familiar as her hus- band, we thank the Lord for her and for her faithfulness to His work. This year, the Whatsoever Club had the opportunity to hear her speak on the subject of “Faith”; and those who attended were surely blessed by her message. Mrs. Eynon is a lady whose life re- flects her love for the Lord, for His church, and for His whole creation. In addition to leading a Ladies’ Bible Study and teaching the younger chil- dren of the Price Ave. Church of Christ, she is called upon frequently to speak at ladies’ banquets, mother-daughter banquets, camps, re- treats, and many other places. (If you’ve ever listened to Mrs. Eynon, you can understand why people keep calling her — she doesn’t just give speeches; she tells you about the “Christian walk” ... and you know, as you listen, that she’s familiar with the path.) She is a very special person with a very special quality — Mr. and Mrs. Eynon are quite a couple ... a couple which we’ll remember: And every time that we remember, we’ll thank the Lord. In grateful appreciation for ser- vice to our school and for service to our Lord, the class of 1977 has dedi- cated this year’s Nautilus to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eynon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eynon Big Hearts, Busy Hands, Beautiful People 85 TOP: Lynnette Craig and Barcy Madinger (sis- ters) sang “I Don’t Want to Play In Your Yard.” ABOVE: “The Andrew Sisters”: Tina Holzbauer, Ann Bartram, and Cathy Snyder sang “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.” RIGHT: Terri Senters sang “More Than You'll Ever Know.” Junior Class Features ‘““Here Comes The Showboat” ere PE: Wem TOP LEFT: Karen Reed, “Someone to Watch Over Me.” TOP CENTER: “Show- boat Melodrama” featured Judy Jones, Kim Gastineau, Cindy Wagner. TOP RIGHT: David Ensign’s recitation of “Invictus” and “Oh Captain.” BOTTOM LEFT: Todd Maurer, Todd Dillon, Steve White, and Tim Sims imitated an old Ford car. Crash! Bang! The noisy senior class ushered in Sneak Day, 1976, at 8 a.m. sharp, October 6. Spirits remained undampened by rain and cold Tim Seevers and JoEllen Jones could not help but be “‘sourpusses” after the pickle-eating contest. Re calling child- hood days, Mike McCoskey entered the tricycle race. Enthusiastic stu- dents participated in the pre-game “umbrella raising.” Jim Bush demon- strated the winning style of the senior class. Braving the rain, our new cafe- teria manager, Fred Libick, grilled steaks for dinner. Night brought a sensational change to the CBS cafeteria — Big Chuck’s Ice Cream Emporium! The gala affair included eating such delicacies as “Samson and Delilah,” “John the Baptist,” Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego,” and other scriptural de- lights. Brian Borton assisted a less-than- youthful Tim Sims in serving the big treat of the evening, “The Consum- mation.” Bringing a musical note to the event, the Fantastic Five (better known as Brian Borton, Tom Mullins, Becki Underwood, Don Seevers, and Steve Reeves) added to the atmo- sphere. This lovely line-up of last-year ladies celebrated their victories in vol- leyball. Raindrops Kept Falling, But Not Spirits — Sneak Day Mrs. Patsy Wilson, from Lincoln Christian College, was the speaker for this year’s Women’s Banquet. The theme was “In God We Trust.” The Madrigal Singers also high- lighted the evening. The Men’s Banquet was addressed by Bob Stacy, Founder-Director of “Christ in Youth.” Special music was provided by “Sons of Light.” Banqueting Times Can Be Great Times “In the spirit of community interest and welfare, and in the exercise of Chris- tian stewardship, we are endeavoring to cooperate as much as possible in the cur- rent energy crisis confronting our city and state.” Wholesale change was re- quired early in 1977 ‘as CBS faced the energy crunch along with the entire Mid- west. ‘) Wits wo 4 UPPER LEFT: Spring and Fall Fling were enjoyed by students as well as guests. UP- PER RIGHT: Many groups like this trav- elled many miles on Go-Forth Weekend each semester. BOTTOM LEFT: This was the group of second-generation students. BOTTOM RIGHT: While fellow students looked on, many dedicated their lives in this special chapel service. CBS Life Takes Us From Crisis To Crisis Chapel sessions featured a num- ber of inspiring speakers. Students led in worship and praise. A vari- ety of messages were presented. Outstanding was the Lectureship series presented by Dr. James Girdwood. oe Poa ile es z eS O ho, c o ON - ae) es O © = o = = cr CO. ae} Rom: O at = N = = ata © Soo ee = DB) jaa N qe} = Z i sles UO zc = SS = ses qe} — = TOP RIGHT: Dr. Marshall Leg- gett teaches the audience how to do a “Kentucky Amen.” BOT- TOM LEFT: Much help came from the sale of Christian books provided by Berean Bookstore. BOTTOM RIGHT: Conference audience spent a few moments talking about the message of the session. Conference on Evangelism spoke to the old and the young with a theme of “Heritage and Ho- rizons °76.” CRASSA SS LOWER RIGHT: Distinguished Pro- fessor George Mark Elliott spoke at the afternoon session on the topic, “For Christ and The Church.” BOT- TOM: The Come Alive Singers sang at the beginning of each evening ses- sion. LOWER: President Harvey Bream, at the evening session, asked the question, “Who traveled the far- thest to get to conference?” LOWER RIGHT: Sherre Harris played a pre- lude before the evening session. TOP: Gerald Telford and Walter Prevost spent a moment contemplating a ses- sion. A time of fellowship, growth, and inspiration sparked by great preach- ing on a great subject by great preach- ers. A Rich Heritage With Great Horizons Spirit Of Beauty A “Spirit of Beauty” truly de- scribed this year’s Homecoming . The crowning of the queen, led by Dan Garrett and Karen Reed, was the highlight of the evening. Senior Su- zanne Holt’s court consisted of fresh- man, Jane Stutz; sophomore, Holly Hitchcock; junior, Denise Pope; and senior, Sherre Harris. 1977 Homecoming Queen: Miss Suzanne 101 The Netherland Hilton “Hall of Mirrors” set the stage for the Ohio Valley Chorus’ lively entertain- ment. This year’s king and queen were Steve White and Diana Thurman. Keith Dimbath and Christi Cavey were crowned prince and princess. For some, like Rick Smalling and Lynn McKil- lip, the evening was a suc- cess. For some, like Tim Sims, the evening was a drag — he went stag! Lie] Heart’s Day, aurea 5 a aos O Cte © te © © mo x eu ately, eheaesiidettidinteaiinidat adie cetedateee en ee This year’s Campus Day be- gan bright and early with breakfast, shared with family members. Hours and hours of work followed although every- one quit by noon. Then the real work began with softball and volleyball. Steve Roberts came in first place in the “Foster Mile.” ‘Almost Anything Goes” was the night activity consisting of relay races, bob- bing for apples, and creative events thought up by the Soph- omore Class. Campus Day: “Almost Anything Goes” 105 RIGHT: Professor Darlene Stone pre- sented Judy Pratt with the Secretarial award. UPPER RIGHT: Professor Tom Friskney awarded Bob Orndorff with the Greek award. BELOW: Dr. Franklin Karns presented the Homiletics award to Terry Wuske and Ervin Stutzman. LOWER CENTER: Suzanne Holt re- ceived the English award for her out- standing use of the English language. LOWER RIGHT: Rosanne Russell and Dean Burton presented awards to several students for being selected in the “Who's who among American colleges and uni- versities.”” UPPER LEFT: Professor Sherwood Smith presented the Old Testament award to Jeff Metzger and the New Testament award to Suzanne Holt. UPPER CENTER: Faith Maxey received the Education award from Professor Ron Davis. ABOVE: Martha Wade received the Historian award from Dr. Reuben Bullard. Academic Excellence Pays Off PEOPLE People are EVERYWHERE and though in many ways they’re alarmingly alike, each one is hand- made and specially designed by a skillful and loving Creator. Sometimes they’re funny to watch — they laugh they make mistakes they play interesting little games. Sometimes they’re puzzling — they say one thing, but do another they ignore the one who put them together. Sometimes they’re sad to watch — they hurt each other they hurt themselves they feel pain they cause pain they become very confused, frustrated, and lost. People are FASCINATING from babies ... to little kids ... to big kids ... to young adults ... to full-fledged, experienced grown-ups we watch them grow and change and become ... something. People are VERY SPECIAL created in God’s image after His likeness with great possibilities and inestimable worth . each one — free to choose his own unique pathway each one — bound to experience the sorrows and joys of human living and every single one gifted with those wonderful qualities that make him a member of the human race. God so loved us ... PEOPLE ... that He gave His one and only Son that WE might have life eternally with Him. 7 110 CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Thoreck, Student Council; Jenny Baker, Treasurer; Mike Thompson, Vice President; Bob Cray- craft, President; Becky Kotur, Secretary; Evelyn Jones, Flower Girl; Jill Timbrook, Student Council; Mr. Koerne'r, Class Sponsor. Kim Adams _ Gretchen Amos Lisa Arnholt Jenny Baker Doug Barger Joe Becker Dave Beerbower Bob Bell Carla Blizzard Carla Brandt Mark Brasington Sue Breedlove Rick Brown Ron Brown Rodney Burch Amy Camery Jay Carmen Sue Carr Karen Cox Dale Coy Bob Craycraft Jay Davis Cathy Daye Michael Derico A Time For Change t Nhs Nancy Duerr Jim Esmail Monica Evans Peggy Everingham Cindy Farr Russ Farst : Phil Fish Mona Ford Sara Frost Melody Golland Tammy Groene Pat Gunner John Hagee Anita Hawkey Annette Hayden Glen Hazelton Debra Henderson __ Betty Herring : 112 Bob Holloway James Hostetter Jeff Hughes Gene Janney Joanie Johnson Sandy Johnson Tony Johnson Jean Johnston Kim Lahman Randy Lewis Evelyn Jones Larry Jones Diane Julian Ben Katt Rajean Keiser Kim Kenneson Bev King _ Becky Kotur Susan Link Lynn Lloyd A Time To Plant Leta Pitzer Jim Russ Joyce Reed Vada Russell Brenda Minor Evelyn Neyhart Dale Reeves Debbie Sharp Howard Monroe Bruce Morrison Jerry Noe Patrice Nolan Ralph Robertson Carolyn Robinson Bev Silvey Glenda Smith Russell Nance Chris Orton Rick Rusaw Jeanitta Smith Jennifer Smith Mike Thompson Ron Vance Ruth Weesner Sherryl Springer Paul Thoreck Alan Vaughan Stephen Wetterhan Karen Stone Jill Timbrook Barry Vestal Janet West Jane Stutz Terry Taylor George Than Win Randy Treer Dan Underwood Jon Vance Greg Waddell Mark West A Time To Build Up Mike Wood Todd Wuske Andy Wyman John Wooddell Don Davis These Students Are Special Joe Williams Mark Ely Karen Reed Terri Bewley Patty Gray Cindy Helm Linda Ledington Connie Love Tina Russell Kathy Sprinkle Bebe Sturm Sue Tibbe Ruth Truesdale 116 These came as second semester students: (SEATED) Becky Carter, Jane Baughman, Janet Riley; (STAND- ING) Ron Deckard, Dee Sweeney, Bob Cannon, Steve Roberts, Paul Brunsman, Larry Baker, Andy Woodward. All Students Find A Welcome Place SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (FRONT TO BACK) Tom Claibourne, President; Scott Sims, Student Council; Rosanne Russell, Class Sponsor; SECOND ROW, Mary French, Treasurer; Christi Cavey, Student Council; Brewster McLeod, Vice President; Camie Ramey, Flower Girl; Dawn Brettschneider, Secretary. Audrey Abbott Trina Breedlove Jim Cobble Gary Figgins Ken Atchison Ann Bartram Dawn Nancy Brown Brettschneider Jeanette Crego Gary Cox Andy Frazier Ray Finley Randy Beard Becky Bennett Christi Cavey Tom Claibourne David Crump Byron Cuthrell Mary French Lois Friskney Ree Bleakney Sue Clemence Bonnie Fausz David Futrell Sophomores Begin Their Second Year Steve Goodbar Linda Gorman Carolyn Grimes Dan Hamilton Bob Hills Melanie Herbert Peggy Hines Marvin Hott Phil Jones Regina Kennedy Andy Korton Chip Loper Kevin Mack Gail Madden Chris Mahan Dave Mahoney Norman Minor Dan McArthur Karen McCain Don McCrabb Bessie Martin Todd Maurer Rhonda Nelson Pam Noe Tammie Paul Judy Pratt Diana Lamb Mitchell Lindquist John McGuire Brewster McLeod Camie Ramey Pam Richards Development, Growth, Experience Become Theirs David Rogers Scott Sims Brian Thomas Jeff Willison Ralph Sallee Donna Scoggins Jim Smelser Beth Snell Walt Wells Gale Williams Terry Wuske Mike Wilson Diana Sharp Doug Spears Ruthanne Shearer Sue Stevenson Tim Shepard Ron Swartwood Associate Candidates Receive Degrees In Five Different Areas Vici Jeter Blackmore Charles Denzil Lees Rhonda Gayle Nelson Ruth Irene Truesdale Greer L. Bower Lynnette Aline John W. Lucas Craig Deborah Lee Paul Bessie Ann Martin Cynthia Diane Denise Lee Pope Wagner Vickie Diane Waters Patricia Lynn Miller Faber Michael Ray McCoskey Robyn Teresa Robinette Cynthia Ann Jurgens Lynn Catherine McKillip Jeffery Scott Sims Judy Lynn Jones Dianna Maree Meyer Jone Ellen Jones Thomas 123 CLASS OFFICERS: Mrs. Linda King, Class Sponsor; Martha Miller, Student Council; Pat Fahey, Vice President; Tom May, President; Lynnette Craig, Secretary; Nancy Minto, Treasurer. Jess Adkins Debbie Blackwell Carol Culbertson Colleen Eskins Janet Amidon John Brick Keith Dimbath Marqueta Evans Tim Babb Mike Brierly Cindy Dornette Pete Eveland Stephen Beerbower Terry Bennett Susan Cottle Lynnette Craig John Elliott David Ensign Allan Faber Patti Faber Robert Bennett Crystal Crouch Doug Eppley Patrick Fahey We Will Work With Each Other Judy L. Jones Tom May Martha Miller Lynn MckKillip Donna Judge Dianna Meyer Mike McCann Shawn McMullen Cindy Jurgens Alan Katt Al King Patricia Lowe Laura Meyer David Miller Jo Ellen McClain Carla McGuire Vicki Newell Phil Neyhart We Will Walk Side By Side James Richard Nixon Denise Pope Art Schneider Tom Simpson Marcia Odor Robert Orndorff Deborah Paul Gary Pettyjohn Robyn Robinette Gayle Rodgers Mary Scott Mason Seevers Rick Smalling Heather Smith Glenn Petrone Gary Rowe Tim Seevers Pam Snepp Jim Snyder Ervin Stutzman Susan Thomas Barry Thornton Jinei Tomura Jeff Underwood Jon Underwood Carrie Rogers Tim Wallingford Vickie Diane Debbie Wells Howard Joni Willison Correne Wilson Waters Wickersham Bonnie Bell Tom Henry We Will Worship Together Diana Brown Dennis Gaertner Lewis E. Captain Edwin N. Griffin Roy Scott Carter Sara Hauptli Joseph Coombs Steve Henderson David Dyer Connie Herndon B. Leslie Bowling David Brown Charles Fitzsimmons Rajan Ipe Allen Lareau Kurtis McWilliams David Reed Jonathan Sims Dennis Lee ; James Lloyd Rollie Lusoc Victor Maxey Charles McDaniel Howard B. Millen Johnny Pressley Walter Prevost Douglas Redford David Shearer Gary Sickle Seimin Sugiyama Gerald Telford Graduates Enjoy Continuing To Learn At the 1977 Commencement ser- vice, the following persons received Master of Arts Degrees: Steve P. An- gel, Lewis E. Captain II, Dennis L. Dorsheimer, Vincent Johnson, Ed- ward G. Link, Jr., James H. Lloyd, Rollie Millendez Lusoc, Matthew Ke- vin Malott, Akinori Nakano, Ronald L. Oakes. Two men received their Master of Religious Education: “Madapalli P. Ponnusamy” and George Varughese Vilavinal Puthuparampil. David Shearer received his Master of Music, and Andrew Katt received his Master of Sacred Music Degree. The following men received their Master of Divinity: Daniel Frederick Askey, Allan D. Houser, Charles Sumner Kirby, Charles Hobert McDaniel, Walter Glen Prevost. This was the largest number of graduates in the history of Cincinnati Christian Seminary. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Richard Burton served as Dean of Students. UPPER CENTER: The Trustees provided able leadership. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Au- len left her switchboard duties to be the secretary for the Alumni Director. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Vicki Cherry aided Mr. Burton capably as his secretary. 134 UPPER LEFT: Rosanne Russell, Registrar. UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Bream, Secretary to the Registrar. BOTTOM CENTER: President Bream continued to provide necessary guid- ance in the daily affairs of C.B.S. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Waters became the switchboard operator in January, taking Susan Aulen’s place. , = ATE gr ele J TREE pss oo) si Without Proper Administration Progressive Effort Is Impossible. 135 nae | map At BOTTOM RIGHT: R.J. Kidwell took on the responsibilities of the Christian Service Department and was also Campus Minister. TOP LEFT: Victor Maxey coordinated the vast number of study aids in the library. BOTTOM LEFT: Visi- tors to the campus were made to feel more welcome by the Receptionist, Mary Parkhurst. These people also contributed to the smooth operation of the school. UP- PER MIDDLE: Lyn Dillon, Secre- tary to the Alumni Director; Cindy Willison, Secretary to Director of Youth Programs; Chris Bream, Secre- tary to Public Relations Director. LOWER MIDDLE: Jesse Hender- son, Director of Public Relations. UP- PER RIGHT: Monica Roberson, Graduate School Secretary. MID- DLE RIGHT: Roy Mays III, Direc- tor of Youth Programs, known for his organization of Come Alive and the ensembles that represent the school. BOTTOM RIGHT: Harold Arm- strong, Director of the Alumni. The Education Department included — UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Cecil Bennett, In- structor in Manual Communication; BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Linda King, As- sistant Professor of Language and Edu- cation; BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. John B. Richardson, Field Chairman. LEFT: Mr. Ron Davis gave a special spark to the Education Department. MIDDLE: Miss Darlene Stone taught women how to serve as church secre- taries. She was the Assistant Professor of Business Education. BOTTOM: Mr. Cecil Bennett aided stu- dents in broadening their outreach to the deaf. ‘Hear Instruction, And Be Wise, And Refuse It Not.” The student body appreciated the way these men capably taught in the fields of Bible and Theology. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Thomas Friskney, man of many caps, serving as Acting Aca- demic Dean, Field Chairman of the Theology Department, and taught 18 hours. Two able men joined the facul- ty and taught primarily in the area of Old Testament and Languages. MID- DLE: Mr. Larry Pechawer. LEFT: Mr. Steve Hooks. UPPER LEFT: Although Mr. Grayson Ensign took on the added responsibility of teaching Restora- tion History, he still maintained close contact with the students. UPPER MIDDLE: Mr. F. Sher- wood Smith returned from his trip to mission fields to resume his teaching duties in January. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mr. William Gulick taught Biblical Theology as well as in the missions department. ‘Happy Is The Man That Findeth Wisdom, And The Man That Getteth Understanding.” UPPER LEFT: Wayne Earnest taught organ. UPPER CENTER: By- ron Cartwright taught voice and led many singing groups. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Katie Cartwright taught piano. BOTTOM: Dr. Carl King served as Field Chairman. ‘ = : UPPER: Mrs. Mary Ann Jordan taught piano and organ. BOTTOM LEFT: Another who taught piano was Mrs. Beth Mays. BOTTOM RIGHT: Roy Koerner taught voice and led Concert Choir. ba ‘eanitiaren epggerimation er oar ae Cs aacaten eee taniaineentemnendinainnemeneemetnnel ‘How Much Better It Is To Get Wisdom Than Gold! And To Get Under- standing Rather ... Than Silver.” 143 144 The Arts and Science Department had able instructors and professors teaching. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Nancy Passarello taught religious drama. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Becky Sam- borsky was an instructor of home eco- nomics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Ed- ward DeLap, instructor in Radio and English, headed the Radio Depart- ment. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Ken Goble taught Psychology, the popular class on Marriage and the Home, Counseling, and others. UPPER MIDDLE: Ron Henderson took an active part in Intramurals be- sides his classroom duties. UPPER RIGHT: Cindy Orndorff served as secretary to Field Chairman Dr. Reu- ben Bullard (BOTTOM), who taught Earth Science and other classes. .. Wisdom Is Better Than Rubies; And All The Things That May Be Desired Compared To It.” Are Not To Be The Graduate Faculty included — RIGHT: Sam Stone, Dean; BOT- TOM: Everett Brewer, Instructor in Christian Education; BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert T. Drake, Profes- sor of Church History and Ar- chaeology; EXTREME RIGHT: Willard Winter, Professor of Old Testament. i JN Heong ay TAN Oa yoon ae 146 way au : ; i ; i i i Bi UPPER LEFT: Dr. Lewis Foster, Professor of New Testament. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Steven Hancock, Associ- ate Professor of Christian Education. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Jack Cottrell, Professor of Theology. . Get Wisdom; And With All Thy Getting Get Understanding.” UPPER RIGHT: Yvonne Miller served as missions secretary. BOT- TOM: R. LaVerne Morse taught several missions classes. SN ri a UPPER LEFT: Dr. C. Franklin Karns taught Logic, Philosophy, and several speech related classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Thomas Thurman was Field Chairman for the Missions Department and taught many classes as well. BOTTOM RIGHT: John A. Wilson continued to serve the school as a trustee and instructor in Personal Evangelism. “The Fear Of The Lord Is The Beginning Of Knowledge.” “Sugar And Spice, And Everything Nice ... al we nae pene etre The College provided opportunity for women, both for learning and self expression. They were host for the first annual Church Secretarial Clin- ic, Saturday, September 8, 1976. The full, practical program presented throughout the day was well received (PICTURED LEFT). The married women, organized as the Wives’ Fellowship, had as high- lights of their activities prayer and share groups and five main meetings. One such meeting was on marriage, to which meeting engaged girls were in- vited. (A SCENE FROM THIS IS PICTURED BELOW.) The planning committee consisted of Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs. Bream, Mrs. Sims, and Mrs. Stone. “a re ae 151 SENIORS Yesterdays ... memories we'll thank the Lord for every one. Looking back ... remembering ... days in the shadows and days in the sun, Smiles and grins and happiness in king-size packs, Sneak Days, snow drifts, papers due, and midnight snacks. there are those moments we’d like to relive — ungiven gifts we'd like to give, unspoken words, unshed tears, unreached hopes, unsolved fears — and though there’ve been times when angers flared, opinions clashed, and no one cared, just now our thoughts are over-ruled by love, and friendships and good things are all we’re thinking of; and yet we’re thinking of tomorrow, too, and what tomorrow brings ... poverty or fortune? bachelorhood or diamond rings? We've reached one journey’s end, only to find a new one lies before us; the old one lies behind. It’s a blend of joy and sadness, of prayer and contemplation Q which our minds portray: The years that we’ve spent here have prepared us for this — this time when we’d leave to serve, to give, to guide — at least’to try ... .. and we need to let go, but we want to hold on ... For just one last minute and one last “Good-bye.” and we'll say our “Good-bye’s” with glistening eyes then turn to the roads we have chosen to walk. We know that somewhere, someday, some of us will meet again and smile and laugh and say, “The Lord’s been good.” But others will have chosen paths that take them far away, or paths that lead them “home” it’s “kind of” sad ... That things will never be the way they were at CBC; they can’t be, and we can’t be things have changed and so have we. And yet there is something that remains over hundreds of miles through storms and rains — we loved each other in the past, as sister and brother; that will last. And there are memories ... ... like nuggets of gold sparkling like new even as they grow old, memories like snapshots stored away in the lockets of our hearts for a “rainy day.” Looking back ... remembering ... Looking ahead ... and whispering a prayer, ‘“‘May God bless me as I build upon that which I have built; May it declare to all who see that He has worked through me to make something good, something real, | something worth remembering.” This Was Our Year ... Our Time SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Faith Maxey, Student Council Representative; Gayle Overholser, Treasurer; Rick Brown, Vice President; David Johnson, President; Becky Underwood, Secretary; Diana Thurman, Flower Girl. Robert Abbott Nancy Allen Lawrence Baldwin Paul Barnes Escondido, California Louisville, Kentucky Chrisman, Illinois Canton, Ohio Mark Blackmore _.1an Borton Bettie Boswell Warren Brattain, II Tulsa, Oklahoma Alliance, Ohio Arlington, Virginia Richmond, Indiana Robert Brawner, Jr. Clifford Brown, II Richard Brown Geneva Burton Cincinnati, Ohio _ Fortville, Indiana Newark, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio James Bush Kenneth Cannon E. Dale Canull Cinthia Cooper Vestaburg, Michigan Foster, Kentucky Versailles, Indiana Springfield, Ohio That We Made Our Debut Here Charles Couch Patti Dunning Rodney Ellis ) Sheryl Emerson Hazard, Kentucky Anaheim, California Lexington, Kentucky Decatur, Georgia Charles Faber Samuel Fenn Gary Fenner Michael Flynn Tokyo, Japan Madras, India Wilmington, Ohio Elsmere, Kentucky Sherre Harris Thomas Henes Suzanne Holt Charles Richard Houp Covington, Kertucky Green Bay, Wisconsin Sebring, Ohio Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky © James Hutchinson David Johnson Bruce Jones Gerald Keys Berry, Kentucky Scottsburg, Indiana Canton, Ohio Johnson City, Tennessee Looking Back We Wonder ‘““ Were Those The Days?” 157 ... Or Are These? Who Can Say? Darlene King Jeffrey Kingsbury Gary Knapp Patricia Koffarnus Hillsboro, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Andover, Ohio Moscow, Ohio Memories Of Then And Now Are Ours To Keep Inside Bill Lee Brownstown, Indiana Pamela Link Holly McArthur John McArthur Morning View, Kentucky Huntington, Indiana Medway, Ohio Jonathan McCann Kathleen McCann Faith Maxey Barcy Madinger Longmont, Colorado Longmont, Colorado Kagoshima, JAPAN Heath, Ohio Jeffrey Metzger Teresa Metzger Gerald Molen Thomas Mullins Foster, Kentucky Hillsboro, Ohio Vandalia, Ohio Seminole, Florida And Every Now And Then ... We'll Bring Them Out Again Robert Muncy James Nuckols Gayle Overholser _ Sharon Pettyjohn Xenia, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Steven Reeves Damon Reid Donald Seevers, II Timothy Sims Cincinnati, Ohio Orlando, Florida Lancaster, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Bruce Slagle Cynthia Spahr Donna Smith Michael Stewart Brookville, Indiana Jamestown, Ohio Winter Haven, Florida Valley Station, Kentucky Patrick Stout Robert Strahan Anthony Thomas Jimmy Thomas Seaman, Ohio Lawrenceburg, Indiana _ Miami, Oklahoma Fairborn, Ohio .. And Great Moments In History. John Tracy Thomas Diana Thurman Rebecca Underwood Robin Underwood Miami, Oklahoma Cincinnati, Ohio Germantown, Kentucky Poland, Ohio These Were Our Moments In History Martha Wade Michael Waters Stephen White Lugene Wilkin East Point, Georgia Washington, North Carolina Springfield, Ohio Heath, Ohio Richard Duane Williams Linda Diane Young Donald Brown | Mark Coffey Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Pontiac, Michigan | Bari, Italy Seniors not pictured: Terry Fisher Robert Helbeck Thomas Lane lame Martin Herbert Donald Wagner, Jr. Milford, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio : 163 The cafeteria served as an honors hall as the Sophomore Class said “farewell and “thank you” to Rosanne Russell with a gift for her dedication and leadership as their class sponsor. A new setting for Baccalaureate was enjoyed by all at Convenant-First Pres- byterian Church, with Roger Chambers challenging the graduates to “Ahead to Better Things.” Bright and early the next morning The Madrigal Singers enter- tained the seniors and their guests during breakfast at Schueler’s Banquet Hall. ort. az A ene N ONG Special Events Climax Final Week Oh, lift up your eyes, good comrades, Swift with knowledge to bestow; To our calling we are beckoned, Now our time has come to go. From these halls in deep sobriety God’s message we proclaim; As our fellows went before us, It is time we did the same. Let us summon up our courage To depart our separate ways, Then profess the truths we nurtured Through our silver ivy days. While in part we do His bidding As commissioned to each soul, Let us glorify the Father Who exonerates the whole. Touch your rings of gold together, Raise your voices in the song; Then, farewell in deepest sorrow, For the parting may be long. But we’ll meet again, good comrades, When angelic trumpets sound; As the King comes to His glory And His children gather round. Set your hearts, good Christian soldiers, To a world besieged with woe; We must bring them to the Saviour — Now our time has come to go. Raymond O. Prager j Many hearts were filled with moments to Christ.”” Chuck Faber, salutatorian, spoke remember on Commencement Day. Gradu- _ on “The Way’; Tim Sims, valedictorian, on i ] ates and their families and friends were ad- “The Truth”; and Brian Borton, class ora- £' dressed by the theme, “Representatives of _ tor, on “The Life.” Tom Thurman honored To Some, End; eae ae ee : Le a i te a fourteen seniors by presenting them with Delta Aleph Tau memberships. A touching moment closed the service when Trustee Don Miller presented Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bream with a special award: a trip to the Holy Lands. To Others, Commencement ——— _.. Just a word or two to whom it is due — an expression of our gratitude for your generous attitude and gracious contribution to our institution — The 1976-1977 NAUTILUS staff truly appreciates your patronage and participation in our endeavor. Without people like you, projects like this would not be possible. i THANK YOU, | — the Nautilus Staff, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. | 169 | Congratulations to this years graduates! delivered for one year, your brethren af We invite your Bi send us your nam yegh on Axe ™ SIANDARD = PUBLISHING iS True-to-the Bible literature since 1866 | “—“in i Standard Publishing - ble college fo e and address: perean 811 RACE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 (513) 421-7080 THE DOWN TOWN STORE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1977 and WISHES THEM THE BEST THE PANTS SHACK 4006 Glenway Avenue FLOWERS THAT SATISFY MACK-RAY FLORAL COMPANY 820 Enright Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 921-5235 251-1590 NELL’S SANDWICH SHOP “STOP IN FOR LUNCH” WARSAW AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 921-9822 10% DISCOUNT FOR CBS STUDENTS A CBS TRADITION HOURS: Monday thru Friday — 11:00 AM to 2:30 PM Monday thru Thursday — 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM Friday and Saturday — 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM Sundays — 12 Noon to 8:00 PM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Warsaw-St. Lawrence Shopping Area Phone: 921-3417 3611 Warsaw Avenue A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CBS STUDENTS Ole Fashion Custom Catering We Cater Anywhere In the Tri-State Area Wedding's Also Available Feel Free to Call Our Catering Consultants 921-6440 M S CLEANERS 2-HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE SHIRTS LAUNDERED JACK STETTER 3528 WARSAW AVENUE 471-8245 LAKE AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH of New Carlisle, Ohio BEST WISHES TO CYNTHIA DIANE WAGNER Congratulates JIM NUCKOLS and to the class of 1977 from the Bridge St. Church of Christ upon his graduation Chillicothe, Ohio CEMETERY CHAPEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THEIR GRADUATE OF CINCINNATI BIBLE COLLEGE, 1977, Foster, Kentucky ef Met Robert Templeton, Minister Je elzger CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 AND TO OUR OWN GRADUATES RICK BROWN CHARLES LEES GO ... TEACH ... BAPTIZING CHURCH OF CHRIST i=] THEM ... TEACHING THEM HEATH, OHIO ao”)60O TO OBSERVE ALL THINGS RAY LINN, MINISTER ea oe WHATSOEVER I HAVE fo Sots Lie COMMANDED YOU ... MATTHEW 28: 19,20 LYNNETTE CRAIG Barcy Madinger Lucy Wilkin 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH t | ed John A. Wilson % Minister : 311 West High Street Springfield, Ohio AND ESPECIALLY TO OUR OWN GRADUATES Cinthia Smith Cooper un Overholser ‘e=q John G. Elliott Steve White Associate Minister Diane Johnson ZOAH CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONGRATULATES DAVE JOHNSON We are proud of his accomplishments, and we know that the Lord will continue to bless him as he strives to do the Lord’s work. CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS Our Graduate Becki Underwood a Rick First Christian Church From Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Underwood Evansville, Indiana Minister of the Germantown Christian Church Paul Nourse Harry Randolph Dave. Clark Germantown, Kentucky Minister Minister of Youth Education Minister MIDDLEFORK CHRISTIAN CHURCH DUPONT, INDIANA WE ARE THANKFUL FOR (A Trainer of Young Ministers) JOHN AND HOLLY’S SERVICE SALUTES THEIR AND WE WISH THEM YOUNG MINISTER THE VERY BEST UPON THEIR GRADUATION CHURCH OF CHRIST AT DELHI TO OUR OWN MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1977 CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS MIKE STEWART JIM HUTCHISON SOUTHERN ACRES CHRISTIAN LIBERTY CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH LIBERTY, INDIANA LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY WALLY RENDELL, MINISTER MARK AND VICV?S HOME CONGREGRATION OF EAST TULSA CHRISTIAN CHURCH TULSA, OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATES THEM AND THE CLASS OF ’77 UPON THEIR GRADUATION ROY G. BLACKMORE, MINISTER BLACKMORE AND ALSO ADDING THEIR CONGRATULATIONS IS THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, NICHOLSON OF INDEPENDENCE, KENTUCKY WHERE MARK AND VICI ARE SERVING MAY THE LORD BLESS MARK AND VICI From Medway Church of Christ Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 and especially to our graduate Greer Bower d . . ae. pe are s The Center Christian Church US. 35 at I-71 Calvin L. Murphy, Minister Jeffersonville, OH Beechwood Christian Church extends Congratulations to the Class of 1977 and especially our Bible College Graduate Brian Borton BETHANY CHURCH OF CHRIST FOSTER, KENTUCKY EUDELL HALL, MINISTER TT ———e nail ia r = t ser A 3 | ;5 = gy i ¢ é om. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1977 AND OUR OWN TIMOTHY KEN CANNON GENEVA BURTON PATTI DUNNING SHARON PETTYJOHN PAT STOUT WESTERN HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 and SOME OF THEIR OWN IN PARTICULAR TIM SIMS GEORGE VARUGHESE (NOT PICTURED) BEST WISHES AND OUR PRAYERS GO WITH OUR GRADUATE UPON THIS MILESTONE OF HIS LIFE BROWNSTOWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOUTH JEFFERSON CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CONGRATULATES MIKE STEWART UPON HIS GRADUATION OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRAYERS OF THE CHURCH GO WITH MIKE AND DIANE. WE ADMONISH MIKE TO “PREACH THE WORD” ACCORDING TO II TIMOTHY 4:2. WE KNOW HE WILL. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS TO BLESSINGS TO DEBBIE BLACKWELL ROB BRAWNER, STEVE REEVES AND AND THE CLASS OF 1977 DIANA THURMAN WE PRAY GOD’S BEST FOR ALL OF YOU CLOVERNOOK CHRISTIAN CHURCH MIAMISBURG CHURCH OF CHRIST CINCINNATI, OHIO MIAMISBURG, OHIO MIKE FLYNN RICK HOUP THE ERLANGER CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGRATULATES THESE TWO YOUNG MEN UPON THEIR GRADUATION AND WISHES THEM THE BEST OF GOD’S BLESSINGS IN YEARS TO COME ERLANGER CHURCH OF CHRIST ERLANGER, KENTUCKY THE LAKESIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FORT MITCHELL, KENTUCKY IS PROUD TO HAVE MIKE WATERS AS THEIR MINISTER ex sh OF YOUTH AND CONGRATULATES . HIM AND THE CLASS OF 1977 aes DURING THIS SPECIAL TIME OF THEIR LIVES. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN) IN WILMINGTON, OHIO CONGRATULATES THEIR GRADUATES GARY FENNER PETE EVELAND MAY THE LORD BLESS THEM AS THEY USE THEIR TALENTS TO SERVE HIM. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1977 GRADUATES AND A SPECIAL WORD TO OUR MINISTER SHELBY ane CHRISTIAN ¢ , 4 : ESS LES CHURCH DALE CANULL WE SEND THIS WITH PRAYER AND THANKS Tne‘ Ghrisiticn Restoration ASSOCiation 5664 CHEVIOT ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45239 BEST PHONE: 385-0461 (area 513) WISHES TOsTHE S: e y CLASS OF -, FS CL : ty Ci : 1977 H. SHERWOOD MILTON W. DILLS EVANS PRESIDENT DIRECTOR GENE KITTS WILLIAM STOBAUGH _BVANGELIST EVANGELIST FROM THE TRUSTEES AND STAFF OF THE C.R.A. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1977 from SUPPLY SOUDERS’S SERVICE 3707 St. Lawrence Avenue GULF PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIR 3431 WARSAW 471-4877 SOUTHLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH © 3 1 Hilfn-Dale Road fh Lexington, Ky. 40503 a CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1977 AND ESPECIALLY SALUTES OUR OWN GRADUATE, ROD ELLIS, WISHING HIM THE BEST IN THE SERVICE OF THE LORD CANTEEN FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE Canteen Corporation 10500 Chester Road 771-6606 Serving CBS with snacks EXPERIENCE THE WARMTH OF CHRISTIAN LOVE WITH THE PEOPLE OF { ry ‘ e WHITE OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3675 Blue Rock Road WORSHIP SERVICES 9:00 and 11:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Doctor James Schaal SERVING THE PHYSICAL NEEDS of CBS Students OFFERS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS OFFICES LOCATED IN CAREW TOWER 621-2268 A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CBS STUDENTS WEST END PRINTERY Letter Press-Offset 917-919 State Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 921-3990 921-3991 “DEPENDABLE PRINTERS” Western Plaza Auto Repair 5675 Glenway at Midway Tires Batteries Accessories Tune-up Brake work Mechanical Repair Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Art Freese Owner ‘ 4. 2 Hours: Monday thru Friday — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday — 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Stop in and see our new shop. 190 Faculty And Staff Directory Armstrong, Harold 137 Aulen, Susan 134 Baumgardner, David 40, 41 Baumgardner, Sherry 41 Bennett, Cecil 138, 139 Bream, Chris 137, 59 Bream, Debbie 59, 135 Bream, Harvey 99, 135 Brewer, Everett 146 Bullard, Reuben 107, 145 Burton, Geneva 36, 42 Burton, Richard 106, 134, 155, 182 Bush, Jean 42 Cartwright, Byron 13,25, 142 Cartwright, Katie 142 Cherry, Vicki 134 Clark, Don 1 Cottrell, Jack 147 Davis, Ron 2, 107, 139 DeLap, Ed 144 Dillon, Lyn 59, 137 Drake, Robert 146 Earnest, Wayne 142 Elliott, G.M. 99 Ensign, Grayce 42 Ensign, Grayson 13, 141 Foster, Lewis 147 Friskney, Tom 7, 68, 106, 140 Abbott, Audrey 119 Abbott, Bob 154 Adams, Kim 111 Adkins, Jess 125 Allen, Nancy 154 Amidon, Janet 125 Amos, Gretchen 51, 111 Arnholt, Lisa 111 Ash, Mike Atchison, Ken 69, 119 Ayers, Cheryl Babb, Tim 125 Baker, Jennifer 110, 111 Baker, Larry 117 Baldwin, Lawrence 154 Barger, Doug 111 Barnes, Paul 154 Bartrum, Ann 73, 86, 119 Barrett, W. Doug Baughman, Jane 117 Beard, David Beard, Randy 119 Becker, Joe 42, 47, 111 Beerbower, David 111 Beerbower, Steve 125 Bell, Bonnie 129 Bell, Bob 111 Bennett, Becky 42, 119 Bennett, Bob 125 Bennett, Terry 32, 125 Bewley, Terri 116 Blackmore, Mark 46, 47, 48, 50, 61, 68, 155, 179 Blackmore, Vici 123, 179 Blackwell, Debbie 16, 31, 32, 125, Goble, Ken 145 Gulick, Bill 13, 141 Hancock, Steven 40, 147 Hartsel, Rocky 42 Henderson, Jesse 16, 137 Henderson, Ron 58, 145 Hooks, Steve 12, 140 Johnson, Judy 34 Jordan, Mary Ann 143 Karns, C. Franklin 106, 149 Kidwell, R.J. 136 King, Carl 142 King, Linda 13, 54, 59, 61, 124, 138 Knapp, Janice 40 Koerner, Roy 110, 143 Libick, Fred 17, 42, 88 Maxey, Victor 136 Mays, Beth 143 Mays, Roy 17, 137 Miller, Lucille 59 Miller, Yvonne 148 Morse, LaVerne 148 Orndorff, Cindy 145 Owens, Kenneth 40, 41 Parkhurst, Mary 136 Parrish, Paul 42 Passarello, Nancy 144 Student Directory 184 Bleakney, Ree 40, 119 Blevins, Matt Blizzard, Carla 111 Bonfield, Stephanie Borton, Brian 89, 155, 167, 180 Boswell, Bettie McCaleb 155 Bower, Greer 123, 180 Bradds, Terr y Brady, Jeff Brandt, Carla 111 Brasington, Mark 111 Brattain, Vickie Brattain, Warren 155 Brawner, Rob 47, 49, 58, 155, 184 Breedlove, Sue 111 Breedlove, Trina 42, 54, 119 Brettschneider, Dawn 30, 118, 119 Brick, John 125 Brierly, Mike 125 Brown, Bud 34, 60, 155 Brown, Donald 163 Brown, Nancy 32, 119 Brown, Rick L. 111 Brown, Rick M. 154, 155, 175 Brown, Ron 111 Brunsman, Paul 117 Buckley, Linda 51 Burch, Rod 111 Bush, Jim 88, 155 Camery, Amy 111 Cannon, Bob 117 Cannon, Ken 155, 181 Canull, E. Dale 155, 186 Carlson, Carol 52, 54, 55 Pechawer, Larry 140 Pitzer, Marilyn 40 Richardson, John 138 Roberson, Monica 137 Russell, Rosanne 7, 59, 106, 118, 135, 164 Rutledge, Cathy 42 Samborsky, Becky 144 Sickle, Gary 40, 131 Silence, Terry 8, 34 Snyder, Janet 41 Smith, Bob 42 Smith, Lloyd 47 Smith, Ollie 42 Smith, F. Sherwood 42, 107, 141 Stone, Darlene 106, 139 Stone, Sam 146 Thurman, Tom 14, 41, 69, 149 Walker, Giles 42 Walker, Joni 41 Waters, Pam 135 Wilson, John 149 Wilson, Kathy 40 Winter, Mardell 42 Winter, Willard 146 Willison, Cindy 137 Wuske, Shirley 7 Carmen, Jay 111 Carr, Suzanne 111 Carter, Becky 117 Cavey, Christi 32, 34, 52, 54, 55, 102, 118, 119 Christensen, John Claibourne, Tom 118, 119 Clark, Randy Clemence, Susan 119 Cobble, Jim 119 Coffey, Mark 163 Cooper, Cindi 155, 176 Correll, Laura Cottle, Sue 125 Cottrill, Ruth Couch, Charles 156 Cox, Gary 36, 119 Cox, Karen 111 Coy, Dale 111 Craig, Lynnette 17, 32, 54, 86, 123, 124, 125, 175 Craycraft, Bob 110, 111 Crego, Jeanette 51, 119 Crouch, Crystal 125 Crump, David 119 Culbertson, Carol 36, 42, 125 Cuthrell, Byron 119 Davis, Don 116 Davis, Jay 111 Daye, Cathy 111 Decker, Ron 117 Denman, Jim Derico, Mike 111 Dimbath, Keith 3, 31, 32, 102 125 Dornette, Cindy 42, 125 Duckworth, Rob Duerr, Nancy 112 Dunning, Patti 42, 156, 182 Eldridge, J. Douglas 184 Elliott, John 125 Elliott, Mark Ellis, Rod 156, 187 Ely, Mark 116 Emerson, Sheryl 156 Ensign, David 87, 125 Eppley, Doug 125 Eshbaugh, Stephanie Eskins, Colleen 125 Esmail, Jim 41, 112 Evans, Marqueta 31, 32, 125 Evans, Monica 34, 112 Eveland, A. Pete 125, 185 Everingham, Peggy 13, 112 Faber, Allan 125 Faber, Chuck 156, 167, 178 Faber, Patti 68, 123, 125 Fahey, Pat 124, 125 Farr, Cindy 112 Farst, Russ 112 Fausz, Bonnie 75, 119 Fenn, Sam 156 Fenner, Gary 34, 68, 156, 178, 185 Fenner, Karen 21, 126 Figgins, Gary 119 Finley, Ray 119 Finnerty, Ken Fish, Philip 112 Fisher, Terry Fittro, Jim Flynn, Mike 156, 184 Ford, Mona 112 Frazier, Andy 119 Free, Mike French, Mary 118, 119 Friskney, Lois 119 Frost, Sara 112 Futrell, David 119 Fudge, Bill Gabelman, Rick 126 Gaertner, Gary 32, 126 Garrett, Dan 31, 32, 36, 100, 126 Garrett, Jackie 126 Gastineau, Kim 87, 126 Golland, Melody 112 Goodbar, Steve 120 Gorman, Linda 120 Gray, Love 4, 20, 33, 68, 126 Gray, Patty 54, 55, 116 Griffith, Rich 126 Griffiths, Lyndelle 11, 33, 126 Grimes, Carolyn 120 Groene, Tamerra 112 Gunner, Patty 112 Gwin, Bob 126 Hagee, Jon 112 Hamilton, Dan 120 Hancock, Bill Hard, Mark 126 Hare, Michael Harris, Sherre 34, 99, 100, 156 Hawkey, Anita 112 Hayden, R. Annette 42, 112 Hayes, R. Dale 126 Hazelton, Glen 13, 112 Heck, Tim Heitkamp, Dean 27, 33, 34, 126 Helm, Cindy 116 Henderson, Debra 112 Henes, Tom 156 Henry, Tom 69, 129 Herbert, Martin 163 Herbert, Melanie 120 Herring, Betty 112 Herron, Jim Hills, Bob 120 Hines, Peggy 42, 120 Hitchcock, Holly 51, 100 Hollifield, Fred Holloway, Bob 113 Holt, Suzanne 21, 34, 42, 52, 53, 54, 61, 68, 101, 106, 107, 156 Holzbauer, Tina 73, 86 Hostetter, James 113 Hott, Marv 120 Houp, C. Rick 156, 184 Hughes, Jeff 113 Hutchison, Jim 157, 178 Janney, Gene 113 Jaynes, LuAnn 13, 33, 34, 42, 68, 126 Johnson, David 68, 154, 157, 177 Johnson, Diane 126, 176 Johnson, Gary 126 Johnson, Joanie 113 Johnson, John 126 Johnson, Sandy 113 Johnson, Tony 113 Johnston, D. Jean 113 Jones, Bruce 157 Jones, Evelyn 110, 113 Jones, Jo Ellen 59, 88, 126 Jones, Judy 87, 123, 127 Jones, Larry 113 Jones, Mike Jones, Phil 120 Jordan, Carroll Judge, Donna 127 Julian, Diane 113 Jurgens, Cindy 42, 123, 127 Katt, Alan 127 Katt, Ben 47, 69, 113 Keiser, Rajean 113 Kennedy, Regina 20, 31, 33, 120 Kenneson, Kim 113 Kenneson, Paul 34 Keys, Gerald 157 King, Al 23, 127 King, Bev 53, 54, 113 King, Darlene 42, 158 Kingsbury, Jeff 158 Kircher, Bruce Knapp, Gary 42, 58, 158 Koffarnus, Patty 158 Korton, Andy 120 Kotur, Becky 110, 113 Kuhn, Leo Lahman, Kim 113 Lamb, Diana 42, 121 Lane, Tom Ledington, Linda 116 Lee, B. Doug 123, 159, 183 Lees, Chuck 33, 123, 175 Lemmon, Frank Lewis, Jerome Lewis, Randy 113 Lindquist, Mitch 121 Link, Pam 159 Link, Susan 54, 113 Lloyd, Lynn 113 Loper, Chip 47, 120 Love, Connie 54, 116 Lowe, Patty 127 Lucas, John 123 Mack, Kevin 42, 120 Madden, Gail 120 Madinger, Barcy 17, 86, 159, 175 Mahan, M. Chris 31, 120 Mahoney, David 120 Mapes, Rick Martin, Bessie 121, 123 Martin, Linda 31 Maurer, Todd 23, 27, 33, 87, 121 Maxey, Faith 36, 42, 107, 154, 159 May, Tom 124, 127 McArthur, Dan 121 McArthur, Holly 159, 178 McArthur, John 159, 178, 180 McCain, Karen 30, 121 McCann, Jon 159 McCann, Kathy 34, 42, 68, 159 McCann, Mike 60, 127 McClain, Jo Ellen 127 McClanahan, Pat McCord, Harold McCoskey, Mike 16, 88, 123 McCrabb, Don 47, 121 McGuire, Carla 42, 127 McGuire, John 42, 121 McKillip, Lynn 17, 34, 36, 37, 102, P23 5107 McLeod, C.W. “Brewster” 12, 32, 36, 68, 70, 74, 118, 121 McMillian, Rosemary McMullen, Shawn 33, 127 McMullen, John Metzger, Jeff 47, 48, 107, 159, 174 Metzger, Teresa 159 Meyer, Dian 123, 127 Meyer, Laura 73, 127 Miles, J. Larry Miller, David 127 Miller, Martha 36, 124, 127 Minor, Brenda 114 Minor, Norman 121 Minto, Nancy 68, 124 Mitchell, Judi Molen, Jerry 68, 159 Monroe, Howard 114 Moore, T. Randy Morgan, Connie 7 Morrison, Bruce 114 Mullins, Rich Mullins, Tom 89, 159 Muncy, Rob 56, 58, 59, 160 Nance, R.F. Chip 114 Nelson, Rhonda 42, 54, 55, 121, 123 Neyhart, Evelyn 114 Neyhart, Phil 31, 127 Newell, Vicki 127 Nixon, J. Rick 128 Noe, Jerry 114 Noe, Pam 42, 59, 121 Nolan, Patrice 114 Nuckols, Jim 160, 174 192 Odor, Marcia 128 Orndorff, Bob 31, 32, 106, 128 Orton, Chris 114 Otero, Cheryl Overholser, Gayle 21, 68, 154, 160. 176 Paul, Debbie 21, 33, 123, 128 Paul, Tammie 121 Petrone, Glenn 128 Pettyjohn, Gary 32, 128 Pettyjohn, Sharon 42, 160, 182 Pittman, Larry Pitzer, Leta 114 Pope, Denise 31, 32, 34, 60, 100, 123, 128 Pratt, Judy 30, 42, 106, 121 Ramey, Camie 118, 121 Read, Ken Reed, Joyce 13, 114 Reed, Karen 30, 32, 68, 69, 70, 81, 87, 100, 116 Reeves, F. Dale 47, 73, 114 Reeves, Steve 46, 47, 49, 89, 160, 184 Reid, Damon 23, 58, 160 Rice, A. Wayne Richards, Pam 121 Rickey, D. Sue Riley, Janet 117 Roberts, Steve 104, 117 Robertson, Ralph 114 Robinette, Robyn 123, 128 Robinson, Carolyn 114 Rodgers, Gayle 30, 33, 128 Rogers, Carrie 13, 40, 129 Rogers, David 122 Rowe, Gary 4, 36, 128 Rusaw, Rick 114 Russ, Jim 114 Russell, Tina 116 Russell, Vada 52, 114 Rutledge, B. Tom 41 Sabey, Constance Sallee, Ralph 47, 122 Sandlin, Tim 58 Sauris, Denise Savage, Steve 75 Schneider, Art 128 Schultz, Linda Scoggins, Donna 42, 122 Scott, Mary 128 Seevers, Don 30, 89, 160 Seevers, J. Mason 128 Seevers, Tim 32, 46, 47, 50, 61, 68, 88, 128 Senters, Terri 86 Sharp, Debra 114 Sharp, Diana 4 2, 122 Shearer, Ruthanne 122 Shepard, Tim 122 Showalter, Ron Shultz, Cyndi Silvey, Bev 114 Simpson, W. Tom 128 Sims, J. Scott 36, 46, 47, 118, 122, 123, 182 Sims, Tim 13, 23, 36, 58, 69, 81, 87, 89, 102, 107, 160, 167, 182 Slagle, Bruce 42, 160 Smalling, Rick 8, 17, 30, 34, 102, 128 Smelser, Jim 122 Smith, Donna 160 Smith, Glenda 114 Smith, Heather 27, 31, 32, 128 Smith, Jeanitta 52, 114 Smith, Jennifer 115 Snell, Beth 30, 122 Snepp, Pam 128 Snyder, Cathy 53, 86 Snyder, Jim 129 Spahr, Cindy 160 Spears, Doug 122 Springer, Sherryl 115, 176 Sprinkle, Kathy 2, 30, 116 Stevenson, Susan 122 Stewart, Mike 58, 160, 178 Stone, Karen 115 Stout, L. Pat 161, 182 Strahan, Bob 161 Sturm, Bebe 116 Stutz, Jane 30, 100, 115 Stutzman, Ervin 23, 106, 129 Swartwood, Ron 122 Sweeney, Dee 117 Sweeney, Gina Taylor, Terry 115 Templeton, Robert Thanwin, George 115 Thomas, Brian 12, 42, 122 Thomas, Janie 42, 123 Thomas, Jimmy 161 Thomas, Steve Thomas, Susan 129 Thomas, Tony 161 Thomas, Tracy 162 Thompson, Curtis Thompson, Mike 30, 110, 115 Thoreck, Paul 36, 110, 115 Thornton, Barry 34, 129 Thurman, Diana 40, 102, 154, 162, 184 Tibbe, Susan 116 Timbrook, Jill 36, 51, 110, 115 Tomura, Jinei 129 Treer, Randy 115 Troyer, Rick 4, 31, 32, 177 Truesdale, Charles Truesdale, Ruth 116, 123 Tuck, Ed Turner, John 31, 32 Underhill, Robin Underwood, Becki 31, 42, 89, 154, 162, 177 Underwood, Dan 30, 115 Underwood, Jeff 36, 81, 129 Underwood, Jon 23, 47, 129 Underwood, Robin 59, 162 Vance, Jon 115 Vance, Ron 115 Vaughan, Alan 115 Vaughn, David Vestal, Barry 115 Vierling, Diane Waddell, Greg 115 Wade, Martha 30, 107, 163 Wagner, Cindy 21, 87, 123, 174 Wagner, Don 163 Walker, Dana Wallingford, Tim 129 Warner, Randy Waters, Mike 163, 183, 185 Waters, V. Diane 32, 123, 129, 183 Webb, Tom Weesner, Ruth 115 Wehrle, Kaye Wells, Debbie 129 Wells, Marcia Wells, Walt 122 West, Janet 13, 115 West, Mark: 115 Wetterhan, Steve 115 White, Steve 30, 41, 87, 102, 163, 176 Wickersham, Howard 129 Wilkin, Lucy 32, 163, 175 Williams, Joe 116 Williams, L. Gale 122 Williams, R. Duane 163 Willison, Jeff 3, 32, 122 Willison, Joni 4, 32, 54, 68, 129 Wilson, Correne 129 Wilson, Mike 122 Wood, Mike 23, 47, 116 Wooddell, John 116 Wuske, Terry 4, 106, 122 Wuske, Todd 12, 116 Wyman, G. Andy 116 Young, L. Diane 42, 163 GRADUATE STUDENTS Bowling, Leslie, B. 130 Brown, David 130 Brown, Diana 42, 130 Captain, Lewis E. 58, 130 Carter, Roy Scott 130 Coombs, Joe 130 Dyer, David 130 Fitzsimmons, Charles 130 Gaertner, Dennis 130 Griffin, Edwin N. 130 Hauptli, Sara 34, 35, 130, 182 Henderson, Steve 40, 58, 59, 130 Herndon, Connie 130 Ipe, Rajan 130 Johnson, Vincent 42 Lareau, Allen 58, 131 Lee, Dennis 42, 131 Lloyd, James 131 Lusoc, Rollie 131 Maxey, Victor, Jr. 42, 131 McDaniel, Charles 131 McWilliams, Kurtis 131 Millen, Howard 131 Pressley, Johnny 131 Prevost, Walter 99, 131 Redford, Douglas 131 Reed, David 131 Robertson, Scott 42 Sanderson, Barb 30 Shearer, David 131 Sims, Jonathan 131 Smith, Lloyd 61 Sugiyama, Seimin 131 Telford, Gerald 99, 131 Towell, Dave 41 Wade Mark 2, 68 AFTERWORD Every day brings changes — some for better ... some for worse ... Left turn right turn Speed up slow down put it in reverse. Protecting, neglecting, inspecting, correcting ... trying to make the changes on my own. Erasing, retracing, effacing, replacing ... trying to undo the things I have done. I’ve tried and I’ve failed in my endeavor and my life is more a mess than ever; alone [ am scarred, tired and afraid from my pointless struggle and mistakes I’ve made ... But just when it seems I’m ready to quit, crumble it up and toss it away — a life torn and stained, of faded gray — The One who can change me comes, creates in me a clean heart, renews a right spirit within me, restores unto me the joy of his salvation, upholds ... and delivers ... ...and at last I see the brand new me that I have tried so hard to make with strain and with pain and with frequent mistake — a “me” that is lovely and fresh and free. ... I didn’t know how easy change could be ... But now, because of Him | know and I like changing ... 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