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COLUMBIA
BIBLE COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
DEDI
Through his gift of opening the treasures of God's
Word to us in simplicity and clarity, with his never-
failing calmness and even temper, by his under-
standing interest in all our problems, Dr. Fleece
has endeared himself to all of us who knew him in
years past.
The Junior Class takes pleasure in dedicating to
Dr. G. Allen Fleece the 1948 Finial, praying God's
continued blessing on his ministry in other fields.
Page Four
CATION
"Look at his face! What's the matter?"
Dr. Fleece looked all worn out, sad, and
disheartened. Gone all day, he should have
been eager to get back home. But today —
well, he was just unhappy! At last the hu-
miliating truth was out. He left home at
daybreak, hopes high, promising a rare treat
to his family. Now, after toiling patiently
the long day through, he reluctantly trudged
homeward with not even one small fish to
reward his weary waiting.
But his luck wasn't always so bad. Many
times his favorite sport yielded a delicious
meal, and once even the CBC faculty table
enjoyed a fresh fish dinner, "special delivery"
from Dr. Fleece.
Dr. Fleece's fishing hobby is only one
phase of his varied and interesting life.
With a keen sense of humor, and a wit
that often was quite unexpected, Dr. Fleece
frequently upset the dignity of a faculty
meeting, while his classes were always new
and fascinating.
Through his quiet dignity he commanded
the respect of all who met him, and his kindly
smile banished every thought of fear. His
quick appreciation of another's joys, his ready
sympathy in sorrow, together with his graci-
ous manner toward all who know him, have
combined to make Dr. Fleece one of God's
grand men, one in whom the likeness of the
Lord Jesus may be seen.
IS
~M
This is the place where, after more than four years of prayer and preparation,
full time courses were begun at Columbia Bible College. Known then as Co-
lumbia Bible School, its entire visible possessions were this one room furnished
with a single hanging blackboard, an organ with a soap-box stool, and about
ten chairs; one teacher, Mr. McQuilkin; and a handful of earnest Christian
students who attended every class.
Each successive year the Bible College has grown both outwardly and in-
wardly— materially and spiritually. As we follow throughout this book the
steps of progress in the history of the college, let us remember that these first
faithful few planted, others since have watered; but then, as now, the Lord
giveth the increase.
Page Six
>^Juiding
Page Seven
Robert C. McQuilkin, President
English Bible, Biblical Hermencutics, Theology
B.A., University of Pennsylvania; D.D., Wheaton
College
Paul G. Culley,
Associate Director Graduate School of Missions
B.A., M.A., Cornell; M.D., Johns Hopkins
H. Waddell Pratt,
Philosophy, Science, Mathematics
B.A., M.A., D.D., Washington and Lee University
Johx Hehl,
Business Manager
Religious Education
I
caaemic
Thomas M. Petty,
Director of Christian Service
B.A., Asbury College; M.A. in Biblical Educa-
tion, Columbia Bible College
Dorothy M. Strauss,
Director of Christian Service for Women
B.A., Northwestern University
Johx K. Munro,
Dean of Men
History, Theology
B.A., Wheaton College; Th.M., Dallas Theological
Seminary
Mrs. Wm. L. Walker,
Dean of Women
B.A., Queens-Chicora College
James M. Hatch, Jr.
Psychology, Sociology, Education, Bible, Anthro-
pology
B.A., Duke University; M.A., University of Chi-
cago; Th.M., Columbia Bible College
Eppie Adams,
Associate Dean of Women
B.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible Col-
lege; M.A., Texas Christian University
r3*
Frank H. Sells,
English Bible, Homilctics
B.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible Col-
lege; B.A., King College; Th.B., Th.M., Evan-
gelical Theological College (Dallas).
Walter J. Carpenter, Jr.
Greek, Church History
A.B., Milligan College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
Wick Broomall,
Greek, Hebrew, Theology, History
B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Princeton Univer-
sity; Th.B., Th.M., Princeton Theological Semi-
nary
Donald E. Hoke,
Assistant to the President
Bible, Greek
B.A., M.A., Wheaton College
di mi i
irai
isTixiuon
Leigh H. Markham,
Director of Music
Brian King,
Piano
Kathryn L. Warren,
Registrar
English
B.A., Bucknell University
Kathryn E. McClarty,
Spanish, English
B.A., Elmira College; M.A. Middlebury College
Margaret M. Wendell,
Speech
B.A., Wheaton College; M.A. in Biblical Educa-
tion, Columbia Bible College
Sarah Petty,
Directed Teaching, Education
B.A., Asbury College; M.A. in Biblical Education,
Columbia Bible College
MfM
Home, John! . . . A new rag wipes clean.
You DON'T mean it! . . . "Dean" soup . . ." 'Tocc-o-a"
Does it "Registrar"? . . . We should "Hoke" so!
"Wen-dell" it be spring? . . . "Well I should say-
for instance!"
'Now take my GOATS
'J lie r2)\a
Ferris, McQuilkin; "Registrar's Assistant and Alumni Secretary compare notes.
Bonjour, Long; "The Edgehill Girls"
Tweeten, Williams, Steele; "President's office takes a rest"
Cumming, Wallis; "Second Semester Additions"
Wood; "Could you guess she was the Librarian f"
Herrick; "Smiling Secretary to the Dean of Men"
Bowman ; "Men's Christian Service Office"
Inset; Guess who?
Page Eleven
te
la
Page Twelve
Dowdle, Norris — "Queens of the Kitchen"
H. Smith, Owings — Business office powers
Downey, Webendorfer, Harden — "Have you balanced yet?"
Cowger, McNaul, E. Smith — Nurses — "The Three Cheers"
Olsen — Astrid's Joy . . . The new Bookstore
Hehl, Briggs, Moore — Workers in the Extension Department
s o
earmi i g
Page Thirteen
entors
OFFICERS
President George Beacham
I ice-President Gene Barrs
Secretary EviE BUCKLEY
Treasurer Clayton Camp
Adviser Dr. Carpenter
'48 victorious again ! Unbelievable — but true,
"Run for your life even if
you're caught! And don't breathe
a word — remember, even the
walls have ears!" It was 9:30
P. M. on Senior Hall. In exactly
seven and one-half hours the Se-
niors were to make their get-away
on the annual Senior Sneak. They
were trying desperately to appear
calm and composed, but it was
agony. Suppose the Juniors had
learned, and would be waiting to
welcome them at the truck! Lurk-
ing sentries were imagined at
every corner. As the time grew
shorter, their dread mounted
higher. But their fears were un-
founded— the Juniors were fast
asleep!
After catching the Seniors the year before, the class of '48 had
gotten away without waking one sleepy Junior.
The Senior Sneak climaxed four grand years of Christian companionship and social life. Friendships made
have been one of the crowning blessings which members of the Senior class have received from classes and
on the campus of CBC.
The pause that "refleshes" . . . The Spirit of '48 . . ."Broommates'
Page Fourteen
TOMMYE ADCOX
Berry, Alabama
"As thou goest step by step, I will open up the way
before thee." Proverbs 4:12 (Hebrew Translation).
Chorus 2; FlNIAL Co-editor 3.
MARIAN A. ALLEBACH
SellersvillEj Pennsylvania
"The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want."
Psalm 23:1.
Chorus 3; F.M.F. Associate Member 2; F.M.F.
Active Member 3, 4; Phi. 4.
EVELYN ELEANOR ARMSTRONG
Washington, D. C.
"/;; quietness and in confidence shall he your
strength." Isaiah 30:15.
F.M.F. Active Member 1-4.
EUGENIA LOUISE BARRS
Quitman, Georgia
"The secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him."
Psalm 25:14.
Class Vice-President 4; Chorus 3; F.M.F. Active
Member 2-4; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 4; Phi. 2-4;
Serjeant-at-Arms 3.
ADCOX
ARMSTRONG
ALLEBACH
BARRS
CHARLES GORDON BEACHAM, JR.
WlLLOUGHBY, OHIO
"That I may know Him." Philippians 3:10.
CeBeCean Associate Editor 3 ; FlNIAL Business Man-
ager 3; F.M.F. Active Member 2-4; F.M.F. Prayer
Group Leader 3 ; F.M.F. Southeastern Regional Chair-
man 3; Phil. 3, 4; Phil. President 3; Student Associa-
tion President 4.
GEORGE DUNLAP BEACHAM
WlLLOUGHBY, OHIO
"That I may know Him . . . who always leadeth us
in triumph in Christ." Philippians 3 :10, 2 Corinthians
2:14.
Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; F.M.F. Active
Member 3, 4; Vice-President Phil. 4.
KATHERINE IRENE BOONE
Elsinore, California
"// any man will come after me let him deny him-
self, and take up his cross daily, and follow me." Luke
9:23.
Chorus; F.M.F. Active Member; F.M.F. Prayer
Group Leader; Orchestra; Phi.
MARJORIE ELIZABETH BOOZ
Aldan, Pennsylvania
"The Lord, He it is that doth go before thee . . . fear
thou not." Deuteronomy 31 :S.
Finial Subscription Manager 3 ; F.M.F. Active Mem-
ber 1-4; F.M.F. Secretary 4.
C. G. BEACHAM, Ji
BOONE
G. D. BEACHAM
BOOZ
Page Fifteen
ANNIE LEE BRANSFORD
Union City, Tennessee
"Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is
stayed on Thee." Isaiah 26:3.
Chorus 2; F.M.F. Active Member 2-+; Phi. 4.
EVELYN J. BUCKLEY
Duluth, Minnesota
"/ will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which
thou shall go." Psalm 32:8.
Chorus 3; Class Secretary 4; FlNIAL Staff 3; F.M.F.
Active Member 1-4.
MILDRED ELLEN BUCKLEY
Duluth, Minnesota
"Thus saith the Lord . . . In quietness and confidence
shall be your strength." Isaiah 30:15.
Class Vice-President 3; Dormitory President 4;
Finial Literary Editor 3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4.
CLAYTON L. CAMP
Garden City, Minnesota
"For I determined not to know anything . . . save
Jesus Christ and Him crucified." 1 Corinthians 2:2.
Class Treasurer 4; F.M.F. Active Member 3, 4;
Phil. 3, 4.
BRANSFORD
M. E. BUCKLEY
E. J. BUCKLEY
C. L. CAMP
VERNA ELAINE CAMP
Garden City', Minnesota
"That we should be to the praise of His glory."
Ephesians 1 :12.
F.M.F. Associate Member 3, 4; Phi. 4.
JANET COWGER
Fort Seybert, West Virginia
"Trust in the Lord with all thine heart . . . and He
shall direct thy paths." Proverbs 3 : 5, 6.
F.M.F. Active Member 1-4; Nurse 1-4.
GLADYS CUNNINGHAM
Pensacola, Florida
"1 am come that they might have life . . . more
abundantly." John 10:10.
F.M.F. Associate Member 1-4; Phi. 3, 4.
EDGAR DRESCHEL
Maplewood, New Jersey
"Wherefore we labor that whether present or absent
we may be accepted of Him." 2 Corinthians 5:9.
Finial Treasurer 3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4;
F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 3; Phil. 1-4; Student
Council 5.
V. E. CAMP
CUNNINGHAM
COWGER
DRESCHEL
Page Sixteen
NELLIE GRACE DUVALL
Atlanta, Georgia
"In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall
direct thy paths." Proverbs 3 :6.
Chorus 1-3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4; Phi. 3;
Student Association 3; Truth for Youth Secretary 3;
Truth for Youth Program Chairman 4.
MARIAN ERNEST HUNGERPILLER
Orangeburg, South Carolina
"As thou ijoest step by step I will open up the way
before thee." Proverbs 4:12.
Class Secretarv 3; F.M.F. Associate Member 2-4;
Phi. 3, 4.
NEVA ELIZABETH JONES
Greenfield Center, New York
"Forgetting those things which are behind . . . reach-
ing forth unto those things which are before." Philip-
pians 3 :13.
F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 1; Chorus 1, 3; F.M.F.
Active Member 1-4; F.M.F. Secretary 2; F.M.F. South-
eastern Regional Committee Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4;
Phi. 1-4; Phi. Vice-President 2.
BEVERLY SUE KENNEDY
Knoxyille, Tennessee
"Faithful is He that calleth you who also will do it."
1 Thessalonians 5 :24.
Chorus 3; F.M.F. Active Member 2-4; Phi. 2
HUNGERPILLER
S. KENNEDY
SARAH LAVINIA KENNEDY
Clinton, North Carolina
"That God in all things may be glorified through
Jesus Christ." 1 Peter 4:11.
Chorus 1; F.M.F. Associate Member 1-3; F.M.F.
Active Member 4; Social Chairman 3.
DAVID W. KNOWLTON
Edinboro, Pennsylvania
"That I may know Him . . . I shall be satisfied
when I awake with thy likeness." Philippians 3:10,
Psalm 17:15.
Class President 3; F.M.F. 1-4; F.M.F. Prayer Group
Leader 2; F.M.F. President 4; Student Council 2.
MILDRED VICTORIA LONG
Biscoe, North Carolina
"How precious are thy thoughts unto me, O God!"
Psalm 139:17.
Finial Advertising Manager 3 ; Student Association
Vice-President 2.
DORIS ANN MILLER
Batesburg, South Carolina
"But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His
righteousness." Matthew 6:3 3.
F.M.F. Associate Member 2-4.
S. L. KENNEDY
LONG
KNOWLTON"
MILLER
Page Scvcrttecn
BARBARA REEVES MOORE
Portsmouth, Virginia
"Trust in the Lord with all thine heart . . . and He
shall direct thy paths." Proverbs 3 : 5,6.
Chorus 3; FlNlAL Editor 3; F.M.F. Active Member
2-4; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 2.
ROBERT MUNN
Belfast, North Ireland
"Fear thou not . . . I am with thee . . . be not
dismayed . . . I am thy God." Isaiah 41:10.
F.M.F. Active Member 3, 4; F.M.F. Prayer Group
Leader 3.
MILDRED D. NAILE
Salisbury, North Carolina
"As for God, His <way is perfect . . . therefore I will
give thanks." Psalm 18:30, 49.
Chorus 1 ; F.M.F. Associate Member 2-4.
ALICE CORHAM NEWSOM
Union Point, Georgia
"God is faithful by whom ye were called unto the
fellowship of His Son." 1 Corinthians 1 :9.
Chorus 3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4; Phi. 2-4;
Phi. Sergeant-at-Aims 2; Phi. Secretary 4.
GRACE ELIZABETH POWELL
Portsmouth, Virginia
"As thou c/ocst step by step, 1 will open up the way
before thee." Proverbs 4:12.
Chorus 3; Finial Staff 3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4;
F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 3.
GWEN RUTH ROGERS
Bradenton, Florida
"/ know that thou canst do all things . . . no purpose
of thine can be restrained." Job 42:2.
F.M.F. Active Member 1-4.
VIOLA CATHERINE SEIGLER
Walterboro, South Carolina
"Trust in the Lord with all thine heart . . . His
way is perfect." Proverbs 3:5; Psalm 18:30.
Chorus 3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4; Phi. 2, 4.
LILLIAN MAY STRICKER
Glassboro, New Jersey
"He hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise
unto our God." Psalm 40:3.
Chorus 2, 3; F.M.F. Active Member 1-4; Music Com-
mittee Chairman 2; Phi. 2-4; Phi. Sergeant-at-Arms 2.
Page Eighteen
WINNIE TUCKER
Mount Vernon, New York
"Acquaint noiv thyself with Him and be at peace." Job 22:21.
CeBeCean 1, 2; CeBeCean Editor 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Chorus 1; FlNIAL Art
Editor 3; F.M.F. Active Member 4.
WINNIFRED ELIZABETH WATSON
Tampa, Florida
"And the Lord, He it is that doth go before thee." Deuteronomy 31:8.
Chorus 3, 4; F.M.F. Associate Member 3, 4; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 4;
Phi. 3, 4.
EDITH M. WELCH
Toomsuba, Mississippi
"/ can do all things through Christ who strcngthencth me." Philippians 4:13.
Chorus 1, 2; F.M.F. Associate Member 1-4; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader 4.
Now j "Ladies" . . . Before . . . and after!
Eating — as usual . . . Little J I' alt.
Page Nineteen
uniors
OFFICERS
President Bo Beard
Vice-President Irma Graves
Secretary Joyce BuHLER
Treasurer Charlie Beal
Adviser Miss Petty
"We've been discriminat-
ed against!"' The voice of
the Junior class rose in dis-
may as the dreadful news
leaked out. The Junior
girls had been placed —
every one of them — on the
third floor of the New
Dorm, with the Seniors all
beneath so they could sneak
out any old time — and the
Juniors would never know
they were gone ! And that's
what they did !
"Hold that line, boys! Hold that line!" It was the day of the football game — the Sophs and
Seniors versus the Freshmen and Juniors. Since the day of the Senior Sneak the Juniors had
dreamed of revenge, and now the time had come. Such grim determination could not but con-
quer. The whistle blew . . . the game was over . . . and the Juniors had cleared their name.
Life at CBC has really been great for the Junior class. Hard work, combined with healthful
recreation and an occasional breakfast hike (like the one when Harold scrambled the eggs) has
worked toward making each member of the class well rounded in his life. Above all else has been
the Christian fellowship, serving to unite the Juniors in their purpose to "know Him and to make
Him known."
'Dandy Mo' "... A "suite" life
'Nickolouse!"
Page Tivcnty
FRONT ROW — Hurley, Ferguson, King, Carpenter, Herron, Graves, Crane, Barnett, Buhler, Kemp, Chenault. f SEC-
OND ROW — Evertsberg, Ernest, Beitzel, Goodall, Burnett, Doverspike, Gantt, Gehman, Beard, Davis, Bost. / THIRD
ROW— Gilchrist, Edge, Johnston, Hinkel, Grant, Britt, Beal, Ekstrom, Brouwer, Beacham.
un i o rs
FRONT ROW— W. Watson, Overstreet, R. Smith, Legant, Tucker, Most, McElveen, H. Smith, r SECOND ROW—
Powlison, Sorrells, Lindsey, Midyett, Wright, Mood, Newman, Shumpert, Martin, Parsons. / THIRD ROW — Popp,
D. Stoddard, Story, Rowlee, J. Newsom, D. Watson, Laird, Niemeyer, Spence, Perkinson, Long.
(2/ opliomores
OFFICERS
President Bill Carter
Vice-President Ed IwaN
Secretary Grace Howell
Treasurer Bill Stone
Adviser Mr. Hoke
"He'll be here today!"
It was Thanksgiving Day
— the day when HE was to
make HIS appearance. For
days the school had been
in an uproar. What does
HE look like? How long
will HE stay? Can I go
out with HIM?
Many were the questions
voiced by the excited stu-
dents. And today HE was
to arrive. An appropriately
decorated jeep drove up on
the football field. HIS loyal
servants jumped out, laying out white carpets that HIS feet might not touch the cold ground.
Before a crowd of eager admirers a frightened black "billy goat" descended from the royal carriage,
accompanied by Mr. Broomall with his familiar, "Now take my goats, for instance."
Yes, the sophomores are overflowing with fun and the joy of living. And to balance their humor
is a sincerity and purpose in all their activities. Their highest goal, in studies, in socials, and in
Christian Service is that they might show forth the praises of the One who has called them out of
darkness into His marvelous light.
Engine Trouble . . . R.F.D., Tennessee . . . "Father" Bob
Page Twenty-two
FRONT ROW— Hill, James Davis, Hammond, Borton, Froelich, Cook, Braswell, Blair, Erwin. 1 SECOND ROW
— Brown, Jervis Davis, Daniel, J. Carter, Brownlee, Doverspike, Cook, Beckley, Keever, Barnes, Downey. 1 THIRD
ROW — Johnston, Dillard, Anderson, Avery, Bates, Carter, Davis, Chandler, B. Chenault, Carroll, Ciaffner, Hodge, Hodges.
/ FOURTH ROW — Fox, Howell, Haroldsen, Jones, Cushnic, French, Bennett, Jacobsen, Brant, Bowman, Beauchamp,
Iwan, Hamilton.
GJ op li o in ores
FRONT ROW— Williams, King, Music, Neef, W. Russ, Saltzman, Phelps, Sullivan, r SECOND ROW— Mahar, San-
ders, J. Russ, Taylor, Pearsall, Moses, Noell, Richardson, Young, Silar, Opper. 1 THIRD ROW — McLeod, Parrott,
Stone, Livingston, Wheatley, Nizamian, Parker, Martinez, Knight, Smith, Speanburg, Stevens. 1 FOURTH ROW — Stod-
dard, Morgan, Stiles, Pierce, Tatem, Westley, Knowlton, Till, Miller, Petersen, Meier, J. Smith.
,*
President .
J ice-President
OFFICERS
. Cecil Hawkins Secretary Anne Kotiadis
Hubert Addleton Treasurer Louise Hardy
Adviser Miss Wallis
/,
Cy res nine n
An air of suspense pervaded the entire CBC campus as students from all parts of the country
poured into the lobby on registration day. The occasion of this excitement was the entering Fresh-
man class. "What will they be like?" was the question on every lip. But the poor Freshmen were
the most mystified of all. Would they be considered as normal human beings or would they be
ostracized as "green Freshmen?"
It was not long before their fears melted away before the friendliness and interest of the upper
classmen. More and more the Freshmen came to feel that they were a vital part of Columbia Bible
College. The crowning day of recognition and appreciation came on Thanksgiving Day, when the
Freshman class (with the hearty participation of the illustrious Junior class!) carried the annual
"Grits Bowl Classic."
To the freshmen CBC has also given a vision of the world wide need, and of the privilege they
have in helping to supply this need.
Peek-a-Boo! . . . Think fast! . . . Those awful exams! . . . "Da — / dunno!"
Page Twenty-four
FRONT ROW — Barnes, C. Daniels, B. Daniels, Abrahamsen, Brown, Cunningham, Collins, Flannegan, Falkenstein,
Foster, Cockrell. / SECOND ROW — R. Fitzsimmons, B. Fitzsimmons, V. Eremic, D. Eremic, E. Chapman, Anderson, H.
Cook, Andrews, Arner, Blackburn, Brannon, Aims. / THIRD ROW— Ferry, Duff, Addleton, C. Banks, A. Davis, D.
Bennett, C. Duvall, Dimond, K. Callaway, Cameron, Anderson, M. Frederick.
Cyresn in
e n
FRONT ROW— McGill, Lott, Grimes, Heidlauf, Hoeflinger, Haynes, Horton, Hendricks, Lucas. 1 SECOND ROW—
McFarland, Graham, Morse, Lefever, Hardy, Meacham, Mitchell, Kotiadis, Madiera, Kirkwood, Garcia. 1 THIRD
ROW — Hawkins, Greene, Heusinkveld, Hartman, Gaines, Gordon, Gardner, Mills, Moore, Haughton, Lynch, Gustafsen,
Jensen.
FIRST ROW— Shaw, F. Sanders, Stapf, Wilson, Wise, Wall, Reed, Stoddard, Polasky. / SECOND ROW— E. Sanders,
Rembes, Okarma, Sells, Yarley, Scott, Scholte, Orton, Nesm'.th, Peters, Schlichter, Schmidt, i THIRD ROW — Sharpe,
Snow, G. Standridge, J. Standridge, Walker, \ess, Roberts, Robinson, Wakefield, Stout, Ralph West, Osborne.
CJresli r
n e 11
FRONT ROW — West, Shook, Warlick, Luttwig, Vaughan, Watson, J. Cail.
Potts, Sykes, Stover, A. Knight, Boland.
SECOND ROW— Ludlam, M. Cail,
•I m id the <Hy-)ii,
'</
Home of "Gene-ius" . . . Natalie at Open House
North Campus "cleanup" . . . Mail call on Grad Hall
Inside the new dorm . . . Scene from " Goldhricker's Rest'
Page Twenty-seven
OFFICERS
President Don Rulison
First J ice-President Laura Williams
Second J'ice-President Kay Hertzog
Secretary-Treasurer Dot WHITE
Adviser Mr. Hatch
>dracliiale QJ ckool oj
issions
From the four corners of the U.S.A. and one corner of Canada came the Graduate class this
year. And their plans for the future include the four corners of the earth.
Since the creation of the Graduate School of Missions in September, people from all walks of
graduate life have come to CBC. Doctors, teachers, and others trained in forestry, chemistry and
engineering have left professional life to enter once more the halls of learning. Taught in the
wisdom of the world, they have come here to learn of Christ and to train for missionary service
at home and abroad.
Friday afternoon . . . "Suities" . . . Its name is "Mud!"
Page Twenty-eight
STEPHEN J. BARRETT, M. A.
St. Louis, Missouri
B.A., in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible College.
"That the exceeding greatness of the power may be
of God and not from ourselves." 2 Corinthians 4:7.
President Alumni Association, '47.
RALPH E. BELL, M. A.
Royal Oak, Michigan
B.S., in Electrical Engineering, Georgia School of
Technology.
"li'ho leadeth thee by the way that thou shouldst go."
Isaiah 48:17.
EVELYN MARIAN BERRY, M. A.
Jacksonville, Florida
B.S., in Education, Florida State College for Women.
"That I may know Him in resurrection power and in
suffering." Philippians 3:10.
Chorus '46-'47; F.M.F. '46-'4S ; F.M.F. Praver Group
Leader '47; Phi. '46-'47.
KATE F. CALLAWAY, M. A.
Johnson City, Tennessee
B. S., East Tennessee State College.
"Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is
stayed on Thee." Isaiah 26:3.
F.M.F. '46-'4S; Phi '46-'4S; Student Council Program
Chairman '47-'48.
BELL
CALLAWAY
CHILTON
MARSHALL
CHARLOTTE CHILTON, M. A.
North Plainfield, New Jersey
B.A., New Jersey College for Women.
"Behold, I am with thee and will keep thee in all
the places whither thou goest." Genesis 28:15.
Class Vice-President, '46, '47, F.M.F. '45-'47, F.M.F.
Prayer Group Leader; Phi '47.
ELDERA DEE JENKINS, M. A.
Devers, Texas
B.S. in Physical Education, University of Texas.
"Trust ye in Jehovah forever; for Jehovah is an ever-
lasting rock:' Isaiah 26:4.
F.M.F. '46-'4S; F.M.F. Praver Group Leader '47;
Phi '46-'4S.
HARRY G. MARSHALL, M. A.
Wilmington, Delaware
B.A., in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible College.
"The Lord is good and He knowcth them thai trust in
Him." N'ahum I :7.
Class President '46-'47.
DONALD E. RULISON, M. A.
Amsterdam, New York
B.S. in Forestry, New York State College of Forestry.
"Henceforth . . . unto Him." 2 Corinthians 5:15.
Class President '47-'48 ; F.M.F. Praver Group Leader
'47; F.M.F. Vice-President '47-'48 ; Phil. '46-'47.
Page Twenty-nine
WILLIAMS
JOHN S. SCHWAB, M. A.
Galveston, Texas
B.A. in Business Administration, University of
Texas.
"That I might testify of the gospel of the grace of
God." Acts 20:24.
'46-'48; Phi. '46-'4S.
LAURA ANN WILLIAMS, M. A.
Pensacola, Florida
B.A., Florida State College for Women.
"In everything give thanks, for this is the will of
God in Christ Jesus concerning you." I Thessa-
lonians 5:1S.
Class Vice-President '47; Chorus '46; F.M.F.
'46-'4S; Phi. '46-'4S.
FRANK CHARLES WUEST, B.A., M.A.
Buffalo, New York
B.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible Col-
lege.
My times are in thy hand . . . show me thy
ivays . . . lead me in thy. truth." Psalm 31:15, Psalm
25:4, 5.
F.M.F. '45-'48; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader
'45-'46; F.M.F. President '45-M-6.
CLIFFORD C. CARTEE, B. D.
Columbia, South Carolina
B.A. and M.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia
Bible College.
"1 must ivork the works of him that sent me."
John 9:4.
FRONT ROW— Meyer, Allison, Erickson. 1 SECOND ROW— Sprinkle, Sedgley, G. Jones, Jensen, Gudschinsky,
Trevvett, Hertzog, White, Fish, Plains.
Page Thirty
nsy
iep
s
Page Thirty-one
GJtucLit LA
ssociation
ft
"Onward!" and "Upward!" are the watch-
words of the Student Association which now
consists of sixteen members representing the
different classes and organizations of Bible
College.
In its eighteen years of activity the Associ-
ation not only has increased in numbers —
having begun with only four charter mem-
bers, who were elected by ballot — but has also helped to bring about a greater
school spirit and a closer spiritual unity through the cooperation of Faculty
and students.
Remember "Hey Day" and all the new students you met? Remember the
Clean-up Campaign, and all the work you did? No one could forget the unique
Christmas program and the party that followed, or the "Relief for Europe
Campaign" to send food and clothing to
those who have so little. These and many
other responsibilities make the Student As-
sociation an essential to the progress of
C. B. C.
OFFICERS
President Gordon Beacham
Vice-President . . . Bill Doverspike
Secretary Dorothy Lindsey
Treasurer Clifton Duvall
Adviser Mr. Hatch
Page T/iirty-tivo
uU
ssociatwns
Singing as ive go . . . "Going to sing": Music Committee
Our "Parshall" Social Chairman . . . Oh, say. can you see? . . .
Campus cleanup
Social Committee .... Program Committee
Page Thirty-three
^r
ie
i ma i
i
*
Laying it out . . . Artistically speaking — ■
A ny Ads To day f
From a paper-bound yearbook of
48 pages in 1939 The FlNIAL has
grown each year in both size and
quality.
More and more the desire of the
initial FlNIAL staff has been realized
— that as the FlNIAL is a crowning
adornment of a tower, so The
FlNIAL might be a crowning adorn-
ment to Columbia Bible College.
If there were no outward mani-
festation whatsoever of the work of
Page Thirty-four
"Ah! That's just the phrase we want!"
Pieking the Pix
This is the way zve type it up . . . Wanted — One Finial
this year's staff, they should still
count their hours of labor worth-
while, for through them they have
grown in the Lord. When they
faced insurmountable difficulties,
He strengthened them for the task,
and gave fruitage for their labors.
Only those who work on future
yearbooks will know how much
this year's growth has depended
upon the network of roots estab-
lished by those who preceded them.
Page Thirty-five
9L
ean
ft
"I wonder when the next issue
will be out?" This statement has
lapsed into history as the new Ce-
BeCean, with its new handy size
and photo-offset style of printing,
has emerged as a regular bi-weekly
publication.
With the production time cut
approximately in half, the CeBeCean now endeavors to make known
to the student "the news as it happens1' (at least before he hears
about it). Now in its sixteenth year of publication, the CeBeCean
has become a vital part of student life.
Officers of the Staff
Page Thirty-six
TYPISTS
WRITERS
Page Thirty-seven
0
(_y hilobwL
01 1 tan <^Lb tierary, QJ ociely.
"We are fellow Philobiblonians, in purpose united as one,
Trustworthy still they shall find us, and true to the task we've begun."
For 16 years the Philobiblonian Literary Society has provided opportuni-
ties for public speaking, creative writing, and leadership, developing quali-
ties that will be useful to its members whether they serve at home or abroad.
Of definite value to each member of the student body is the bulletin board
added this year to keep everyone "up on the news." Valuable and entertaining
too was the assembly program giving hints for school — such as "Take your as-
signment, please!" Picnics and teas add to the social life of the members. And
of course everyone remembers the New Year's style show, portraying the "New
Look."
"Lit" has always taken an active part in training Christian leaders, and
through the years to come, those leaders will remain "true to the task" begun
at CBC and in the Philobiblonian Literary Society.
Officers First Semester . . . Officers Second Semester
Page Thirty-eight
Officers First Semester . . . Officers Second Semester
Philologian Lit aims to train men tD serve Christ more effectively through
a knowledge of the art of public speaking, and a familiarity with the gems of
literature.
Bi-monthly meetings consist of impromptu speeches, which train the stu-
dents in the ability to give public addresses; parliamentary drill, which pre-
pares the students for participation in church business meetings; and devotional
keynotes, which remit in drawing the st idents closer to the Lord Jesus Christ.
£PU\ol
ogia 1 1 oL i leva ry zJ ociehj
7
Page Thirty-nine
OTK
d
Page Forty
An ARTIST in the midst! . . . Whistle while we work
Workin to play . . . Any Seconds?
Snip! . . .Snap . . . Click!
Face-Lifting? . . . Kitchen Maid . . . Diggin' Dot
Hk
an
iffl
ay,
Ready, Aim — . . . "Towering" John . . . Basket!
Frahn-cee-sco ! . . . IJeave-ho, my lads . . . Croquet
Charlie Number Two . . . Sock that Ball!
Page Forty-one
GV ce 1 1 es fro i / 1 1- eisburg
The Sals/nan's . . . "Come, into my parlor" . . . Feeding time
The Joneses . . . Readin an Rockin' . . . The Smiths
"Mutt and Jeff" Brant . . . Kitchen Comfort . . . The Mays-
Bible College "Grandchildren" . . . Phil and Eldora Schwab
Ricky's First Birthday . . . The Foxes and the Scholtes
Page Forty-two
s o
evince
Page Forty-three
7
risiian
ervice
Providing practical experience in soul-winning, teaching, and related min-
istries, Christian service is an integral part of the preparation of each student at
CBC. Everyone is given an opportunity for supervised service — actually win-
ning souls to the Saviour while he is studying under consecrated Christian
leaders who can help him solve his problems from week to week.
The Christian Service departments supply workers for Sunday Schools,
Junior Churches, orphanages, playgrounds, Bible clubs and classes for both
colored and white, jails, reform schools, chain gangs, and prisons. Several of
the men are pastors of churches. This year the purchase of many Christian
service vehicles included a "Gospel Car," designed to reach children in sec-
tions of Columbia not touched in other ways.
Thus the Christian Service Department is primarily a laboratory providing
for every student a practical application of his classroom theory.
Page Forty-four
Industrial School . . . Student Pastor-
Deputation group . . . Booth at State Fair . . . Bible Club
Results — showing the Wordless Book . . . Street Meeting
Page Forty- five
3u (iH&ttflrfam
WILLIAM MADISON WILSON
1922-1947
"But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things
shall be added unto you.1' Matthew 6:33, his life verse.
He has not left us — this friend who, on September IS, 1947, passed through
the shadow of death to the sunlight of the presence of God. Madison Wilson,
veteran and missionary volunteer, though struck down by a drunken driver, is
reaping in death the harvest of seed sown in a life characterized by unswerving
devotion to the cause of Christ. The tract "One Day at the Fair,'" relating
briefly the facts of his conversion and subsequent zeal for Christ, has already
been used to bring many souls to Christ. His testimony in life and death has
challenged each of us as his classmates to strive more earnestly for the sal-
vation of those souls for whom his Saviour and ours has died.
Page Forty-six
cJruili CJor "Jjouili
One of the most interesting of all the student activities is the weekly radio
broadcast, planned and produced by the students themselves. Truth For Youth
began November, 1945, broadcasting over WKIX with 250 watts. Since that
date the station has increased to 1000 watts, and the program reaches out in all
directions telling forth in song and testimony the glad tidings of Christ.
The Truth For Youth Octette have made themselves indispensable. The
male quartette and the women's trios have become equally well known, and
these, together with occasional duets and solos, give to the broadcast a colorful
variety of sacred music.
Again, it is usually the students who bring the testimonies and the impelling
Gospel message, setting forth to the youth of
Columbia the reality of Christ in a young per-
son's life.
The power behind the song .
Announcing
Nell at work
Page Forty-seven
Better " mark- em'
The Kings and the "Prince'
11 SIC
Music is vital to Christian Service. In the past few years the faculty has
sought to build up the Music department in order that those who train here
might go forth equipped to give out the gospel message not only in word, but
also in song. Courses in notation, hymnology, and music appreciation provide
the foundation and background for the more advanced fields of voice, piano,
and conducting. There are also opportunities to sing in groups — trios, quar-
tettes, and larger choral groups. By taking advantage of these courses, each
student may gain the musical knowledge which plays so important a part in the
training of successful Christian workers.
School Days . . . "CBS Trio Vocalizing'
Page Forty-eight
Q/ tit cle 1 1 i C/o re i a 1 1
issions
d lows nth
OFFICERS
President Dave Knowlton
lr ice-President Don Rulison
Secretary Margie Booz
Treasurer Clint Hammond
Adviser Dr. Culley
Outstanding campus organization
at CBC is FMF— local chapter of
the National Student Foreign Mis-
sions Fellowship. Special distinction
of the local chapter is that it is the
parent chapter of the national or-
ganization.
In the summer of 1935 FMF was
born at the summer conference
grounds in Ben Lippen. This step
was taken after the prayerful consideration of those interested in the Student
Volunteer Movement.
From this small beginning the Fellowship soon reached out to Christian
students in Universities, Colleges, and Bible Institutes throughout the whole
United States. Last year the national officers of the FMF felt it advantageous
to merge with the Inter-Varsity Fellowship in order to promote the realization
of a world-wide missionary vision among the secular schools as well. Since
this merger many new chapters have been added, helping to fulfill the FMF
motto, "The Lord Jesus Christ unto the uttermost."
The fact that over 200 students have gone forth to the foreign field shows
the effectiveness of the local chapter in stimulating missionary interest on the
campus through its program of weekly meetings, deputations, and missionary
giving.
Local Officers . . . Regional Officers
Page Forty-nine
@£B@ efparL 9Q119
Prayer-group leaders, First Semester . . . Ann Chilis and Neva
Summer Deputation team . . . Leland Wang . . . Erskine girls
Georgia Scenery . . . Dr. Hugh Moreton . . . Bryan delegates
Prayer-group leaders. Second Semester . . . Executives "Executing'
Page Fifty
h {-Uc
occoa \^ on jerc 1 1 ce
Lakeshore devotions . . . The Snapper snapped . . . What?
Cheese! . . . OXE, two, three, four! . . . Bored?
Parking'? . . . Trouble shooter shot . . . Ticket, please?
Page Fifty -one
</,
viation
"Hey Ralph! I've soloed! Boy, was it great !" This enthusiastic greeting has
become a familiar one this year. Many students have soloed, and four have
received their private pilot's licenses.
It is a thrilling event when one of these student fliers goes up into the blue
for the first time alone; but it's nothing to the thrill there will be a few years
from now, when these same students are out on the harvest fields of the world
speeding the spread of the Gospel through this new method of missionary en-
deavor.
Introduced at CBC in January, 1946, through the cooperation of the Haw-
thorne Flying Service, this department now merits a special curriculum in the
catalogue entitled "Missionary Aviation."
Page Fifty-tivo
HAPPY EXECUTIVES
lumm
Though scattered around the world, CBC alumni are vitally united to the
college by the work of the Alumni Association.
Important forward step of the graduates this year was the appointment of a
full-time alumni secretary on the campus to integrate the alumni program and
interests. This year's alumni secretary, Miss Marguerite McQuilkin, super-
vised publication of the CeBeCequel, alumni newspaper, and the alumni direc-
tory, handled all alumni correspondence, and managed the campus office.
Alumni contributions this year reached a new high under the new program.
Homecoming on Thanksgiving day was another new project of the associa-
tion under direction of the executive committee. The largest and most successful
homecoming in the history of the old grads, the Homecoming day program was
climaxed by the evening convocation put on by alumni for the entire college
family.
Latest reports from the alumni office show over 200 members now on the
mission field. Another 75 men are pastors; over 60 women teaching, the ma-
jority of whom teach Bible in the public schools.
At home
Abroad . . . At home from Abroad
Page Fifty-three
George and Grade . . . "Marfy" . . . Just US three.
Tit tat toe . . . Edith . . . JJmn, good!
Ready? . . . Don't take it yet! . . . Interesting game!
Page Fifty-four
'We are table best of all" . . . "four wheels and goes"
Greenhorns . . . Not rumors — bored-ers . . . Welcome . . . sneaking?
'Tween us and the fence . . . just Betty
Wa-a-ait a minute! . . . "Now in Africa ..." Sophs at ease
Page Fifty-five
A CONCERN With A Concern
The customer is not always right, but his welfare rates above every
other consideration in the Presbyterian Ministers' Fund. Costs are kept
down in his interest. No time or trouble is spared to give information
and advice. Claims get tbe right of way. Extreme measures are taken
to avoid lapsing policies. Investments are made with an eye single to the
good estate of the insured. In short, the policyholder receives the honors
of an unseen guest at every official gathering.
You can send your inquiries with confidence to
The Presbyterian Minister's Fund
FOR LIFE INSURANCE
Alexander Mackie, President
The First Life Insurance
Company in America —
The Oldest In The World
Serving Ministers, Their Wives
and Theological Students of
All Protestant Denominations
Founded 1 717— Chartered 1759
Home Office
805 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna.
"MORE THAN A BUSINESS
AN INSTITUTION."
Page Fifty-six
WATCHES DIAMONDS
SILVERWARE
THE JEWEL BOX, Inc.
"A Gift for Every Occasion"
Columbia, South Carolina
Telephone 7929 1605 Main Street
RODGERS BROTHERS
SERVICE STATION
Complete Servicing and Lubrication
Gas GULF Oil
Corner Taylor and Pickens Streets
Phone 6640
Columbia, South Carolina
t
For
Men .
GOOD CLOTHING
MARSHAL-TATUM
CO.
1307 MAIN STREET
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES
The Personnel of
DIXIE PRODUCE
COMPANY
902 PULASKI STREET
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Fifty-seven
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TIMES
The All-Round Every Week
CHRISTIAN JOURNAL
International Uniform Lessons
are treated in such a way that the busy
teacher will find it possible to conduct a sat-
isfactory class for all ages. Just look at these
helps— during 1948.
Main Lesson Exposition. By Dr. Harry A.
Ironside.
Busy Men's Corner. By Tom M. Olson.
Juniors. By Miss Ruth E. Dow. Primary. By
Mrs. Ethel S. Low.
Little Jetts and Boys' Talks. By Wade C.
Smith.
Girls' Class. By Miss Vivian D. Gunderson.
Family Worship. By Dr. Ernest M. Wads-
worth.
Cartoons. By James Emerson Russell.
Questions and Answers. By J. C. Macaulay.
Brief Stories and Incidents Illustrating the
Lesson.
Short Article for Superintendents. By the
Rev. J. E. Harris.
Golden Text put to music once a month by
Robert Harkness.
For Inspiration and General Information
About once a month Ernest Gordon unearths
unusual bits of news gathered from around
ihe world.
Aunt Mary will frequently answer difficult
girl problems sent in by our readers.
Occasional articles on recent archaeological
discoveries by Dr. Joseph P. Free.
Notes on Open Letters answer puzzling and
hard questions.
Christian Endeavor topics thoroughly ex-
pounded.
Extremely Important Articles Con-
stantly Appear, Such As —
The Keys to John's Gospel
The Romance of the Hebrew Bible
The Monk Who Lived Again
The Conversion of a Chinese General
Signs of the End of ihe Age
Annual rate. §2.50; in clubs of 5 or more.
$2 each subscription
Canada: add 25 cents per year; foreign: add
50 cents per year
SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OFFER—
22 weeks for $1
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES
COMPANY
325 North Thirteenth Street
Philadelphia 5, Pa.
Compliments of
JORDON ELECTRIC CO.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Columbia, S. C.
Tel. 7007
Pail G. Jordan, Owner
YOBS" SHOE REPAIR
SERVICE
1804 Main Street
Telephone 6705
'Serving Columbia Since 1908'
Invisible Half-Soling
Dr. T. A. W. Elmgren
Optometrist
Associate
G. ROBERT DICKERT
1207 Hampton Avenue
Columbia, S. C.
Page Fijty-eight
COLUMBIA
TIRE
SERVICE
1531
Taylor Street
Phone 2-2123
Columbia, S.
C.
BRIGM AN'S
BARBER SHOP
1227 Taylor St.
"Where Friends Meet"
WATCHES DIAMONDS
SILVERWARE
KIBLER DENT JEWELERS
1122 Hampton
Phone 8088
PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES
DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING
PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY
Mcdonald letter shop
I2O914 Washington Street
Columbia, S. C.
PHONE 2-7200 FOR
Folding — Circulars — Addressing — Business
Forms — Bulletins — House Organs
Mimeographing — Form Letters
" - - Coming from where
Quality and Service
Count"
Jla Belle Gleaned
1709-1711 TAYLOR STREET
Page Fifty-nine
Major Conservatory
of Music
VOICE • MUSIC
INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION
Phone 3937
1825-27 Main Street
Columbia, S. C.
Shop in
store of
always a step ahead.
STAR LAUNDRY CO.
1801 TAYLOR ST.
PHONE 4-3114-5
Columbia's Oldest Laundry
Page Sixty
25
TH
*** " overlooking Sunset
^ „ A-iditonum, over
Huston Hall. Conference^^
i. w«— journal"
■f , Ben Lippen Conference
w Beautiful Ben u
ior yon, Vacauon Th«
*~ tB;r v— - :::, anll ^ — — - °;;;
*• *"* '- :: w^.« wffl -*■ T-f yS never < =• ■
for you! - Scenery. and "■*»
\1C South'* »losx « ke your ^ {orget>
OOTSTA^mW SP^^ ble8.in6 yo»" - Lewl„ „,. B— *
13NE U-^Siw E- HoWe, pi« -- Robert <**» ^
Quilkxn, Don Cgrf^g^fi E. Hoke. Fellowship-^" Rke,
**■ l^C^egeoana ^ ^^ Do j^ep* * Bayly, **■»*
Sterrett, Dr ^ tute. ^ college ered, .^
JUNE 29-3^ "'f; !eS„ussionaly -terses ^ Robert C. M
S0:^^1^:- «-- -1 Confe-nce. Rev. Paul ^ ^^
* ■ ,„rv Ge"""'. -I C Teene?. Dt. T. •>• Sl„„le, Solum. n
MJGUST 1-W-ArVGeX». Dr. Merr.U C. F)eece. Dr. Co.
««f mcq*"" ri«„r n»» ss— °°" w M
Carolina. *• i*'r
BEN
UPPEN
C0NfERENCE
Conference
Inn overlooking
Asheville from
Mountain top
Page Sixty-one
REYNER'S
JEWELERS
i i i
1604 MAIN STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DOUGHTY DRY CLEANERS
LAUNDRY DYEING
20% Savings — Cash and Carry
Phone 2-4361
1410 Taylor Street
Columbia, S. C.
COLUMBIA'S
One
Shop
HEADQUARTERS
1704 MAIN ST. PHONE 2-6331
Structural Steel and Miscellaneous Iron
Items Supplied For This Building By
KLINE IRON and METAL CO.
1225 HUGER ST.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Page Sixty-tivo
CHARLES OLD STUDIO
Photographs For Every Purpose
1711 MAIN STREET
PHONE 2-2258
BENSON OIL CO.
THE BEST IN HEATING OILS
Phone 2-0564
2023 Gervais St.
Columbia, S. C.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
WALTERS JEWELERS
1303 Main St.
Columbia, S. C.
Next Door to Jerome Hotel
fT atch and Jewelry Repairing
Claussen's Bakerv
j
A Hundred and Seven Years of Baking Excellence
Page Sixty-three
COLUMBIA, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C.
SOUTHERN STATES SUPPLY COMPANY
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
1316 SUMTER STREET
COLUMBIA 56, S. C.
STUCKEY LUMBER
COMPANY
"Owe Board or a Carload"
BROAD RIVER ROAD
TELEPHONE 3565
COLUMBIA, S. C.
PRIVATE AMBULANCE
SERVICE
DUNBAR
FUNERAL HOME
o-
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
PHONE 9998
Selling and Servicing Chevrolets Since 1926
CENTRAL CHEVROLET COMPANY
1331 GERVA1S STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Page Sixty-} our
SAVE YOUR OLD SHOES PHONE 2-5462
''Ask Your Friends"
ROBERTS' SHOE REPAIRING
We Can Helj) You Walk in Comfort
1319 SUMTER STREET COLUMBIA, S. C.
BOUKNIGHTS
WADE HAMPTON GARAGE
Service
Gas
Storage
Oil
1125 Gervais Street
Phone 7927
Columbia, South Carolina
MERCHANTS
WHOLESALE GROCERY, Inc.
707 Gervais Street
Phone 2-6385
Columbia, South Carolina
SOUTHERN DAIRIES
4629 Main Street
Phone 2-1698
Columbia, South Carolina
Compliments of
THE CAROLINA
PAPER COMPANY
Columbia, South Carolina
DIXIE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.
Laundering and Dry Cleaning
RUG CLEANING AND DYEING
MAIN PLANT CORNER SENATE AND ASSEMBLY STREETS
Eight Branch Offices
Phone 2-4363
Columbia, S. C.
Page Sixty-five
REAMER
ICE AND
FUEL CO.
ICE
. . . COAL
. . . COKE . .
FUEL OIL
. BRIQUETTES
W estinghouse Electrical
Appliances
SEABOARD PARK— COLUMBIA, S. C.
PHONE 2-4311
For Good Fish and Oysters
Call
CAPITAL FISH & OYSTER CO.
Phone 7627 1336 Assembly Street
HARLEY'S STUDIO
PORTRAITS AND COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHS
1647 Main St.
Y. M. C. A.
BARBER SHOP
College Students Welcome
Convenient Location
Sumter Near Hampton Street
Columbia, South Carolina
TYPEWRITER SERVICE
COMPANY
Columbia, South Carolina
Telephone 2-1251 1512 Taylor St.
R.
C.
WILLIAMS &
Incorporated
FURNITURE
SONS
1725 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 5815
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Page Sixty-six
SILVER'S
5 - 10c - $1.00 Store
1546 MAIN STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
CALDWELL'S
DRESS SHOP
1228 HAMPTON ST.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Ready-to-Wear (Juniors, Misses
Large and Half Sizes)
Millinery
Lingerie
Gloves
Compliments of
RE HERS
Columbia, S. C.
Page Sixty-seven-
ANN LEWIS DRESS SHOP
Complete Women's Apparel From
Head to Toe
1534 Main St.
Columbia, S. C.
THE REMBERT COMPANY
SOAPS • WAXES • GERMICIDES
522 Devine Street
Phone 2-1551
Columbia, South Carolina
CROWSON-STONE
PRINTING COMPANY
• * *
Printers and Lithographers
* * *
Specializing in
Fine Commercial Stationery,
Insurance Policies, Business Forms and
Advertising Color Work
805-9 MAIN STREET PHONE 2-4109
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FOR QUALITY JEWELRY
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND
SILVERWARE
See
HAMILTON'S, Inc.
1611 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
1323 Taylor Street DRY CLEANING
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE or
Conveniently Located for
CASH and CARRY
ECKERD'S
CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices
-*-
1530 MAIN STREET
South Carolina's Most Modern
Drug Store
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Page Sixty-eight
First-Class
Service at
ARCADE BARBER SHOP
EIGHT
CHAIRS
Arcade
Building
Main
Street
Columbia, S. C.
McCRORYS
5 & 10c Store
"We Have What You Want
When You Want It"
1556 Main Street
PEOPLES' BAKERY
Cakes — Pies and Pastries
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY
CAKES OUR SPECIALTY
1331 Main Street
Phone 6220
MARSHALL'S, Inc.
'Known for Quality Mens Wear
- & ~
1535 MAIN STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Congratulations of the
Mechanics Contracting Company
1325 MAIN STREET
on the erection of the new dormitory and classroom building.
With BEST WISHES to the Columbia Bible College
for continued advancement of her fine work of
Making Christ Known.
Page Sixty-nine
We Serve Your College
QUALITY MEATS AND
GROCERIES
Lower Main Street
Super Market
Phone 7617 905 Main Street
Columbia's
Completely
Feminine Store
k/ee&
zee
PAINT STORE
GIFTS ART SUPPLIES
PAINT WALLPAPER GLASS
1218 Main Street Phone 6947
PRODUCING and distributing Electricity for homes, farms, commercial
establishments, and industrial plants in all or part of ten counties in
central South Carolina . . . manufacturing and distributing gas in Columbia
and its environs for homes, commercial businesses, and industrial enterprises
. . . providing transportation in Columbia and its suburbs . . . this is our job!
Adequacy in all of these services for tbe present and with a generous
reserve for future growth of this area . . . dependable, economic delivery
always . . . this is our aim!
A privately owned tax-paying South Carolina Industry, directed and
managed by South Carolina people.
Sovik GaAaUna Zleefoic & Qai Gamp&tu/,
Principal Office: COLUMBIA
Branch Offices at
BATESBURG, JOHNSTON. LEXINGTON, SALUDA, AND ST. MATTHEWS
Page Seventy
ART FLOWER SHOP
1227 HAMPTON AVENUE PHONE 2-6781
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
"When you say it with Flowers,
Say it ivith Ours."
S. B. McMASTER, Inc.
1231 HAMPTON ST.
Columbia's Complete Sporting Goods Store
SYLVAN BROTHERS
JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS
QUALITY MERCHANDISE ONLY
"Alivays Remember . . . Price Is Soon Forgotten
. . . Quality Never!"
1500 MAIN STREET, CORNER HAMPTON
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Compare Our Prices and Quality.
You 11 Find Our Prices Low
Page Seventy-one
f-fl J
i miner <rJ cliool
Growing Horns . . . Hungri-Lee . . . Chug, chug, chug
"Bugs!" . . . Sesqui Falls; DON'T you! . . . Go jump in the Lake!
"But, how COULD it be wrong!" . . . Studying Leaves . . .
Shep's Biological Garden
Page Seventy-tivo
L^'han kscn \nna hJJ
giving h^L^aij
Between the halves . . . Heralding "his" arrival . . . The cat's "Meow"
Huddle of the Blue Streaks
From the Sophs . . . The "Refs" confer . . . First-place Freshmen
Poor Kitty . . . The End of a Perfect Day . . . You grabbed the
Sneak — but not the ball
/ XT (G) of, Q-
1 1 a Ly n K_yur k^J pa re Qy i n
le . .
School picnics . . . "Cuttin Up"
Home for week-ends . . . Dates . . . Writing Home . . . Campus Cleanup
Trips to town . . . Sight Seeing in the City . . . Church
Page Seventy-four
Pearce- Young- Angel
Company
Wholesale Food Distributors
AIMS TO PLEASE YOUR
COLLEGE
Columbia, S. C.
828 Gervais Street Pbone 2-4315
Congratulations and Best W ishes
to the
GRADUATING CLASS of 1948
The
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
Cob
1713 Main St.
Pbone 2-1733
SOUTHERN SCALE
and
REFRIGERATOR CO.
1010 Gervais Street
Columbia, Soutb Carolina
EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES FOR
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND
INSTITUTIONS
Pbone 9749
Pbone 8733
JOYNER & OSTEEN
JEWELERS
Watch and Clock Repair a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices 1506 Sumter
St.
Pbone 4-1235
DEPENDABLE
TAXI SERVICE
CHECKER
CAB
CO.
DIAL
2-33 11
Page Seventy-five
The
To Buy:
CANDY
COOKIES
COFFEE AND . . .
TOILET ARTICLES,
ETC.
For that
Afternoon Snack
and Evening Pep-Up
Hours: 4-4:30; 9:30-
10:00 p. m.
MEN'S CAMPUS
BUILDING 3
Supervisor: Mr. John Hehi.
CATCH UP !
GET AHEAD !
at
C.B.C. Summer School
Something New:
• FULL YEAR. TWO SEMESTERS
• 10 HOURS CREDIT POSSIBLE
IN 8 WEEKS
• JUNE 5-JULY 30
TUITION FREE
Courses include Bible, Greek and Special
Courses in the Graduate School of Missions
Write: Registrar, Columbia Bible College
Columbia, South Carolina
FOR GIFTS . . .
FOR DEVOTIONAL READING
* Studying Our Lord's Parables $ .35
* The Message of Romans 2.00
* Victory in Christ 2.00
* Four Fundamentals 10
* The Lord Is My Shepherd .25
* Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled .35
* Lord, Teach Us to Pray .50
* Why Is It Right for a Christian 'mrpw.1 J
to Fight? 05 ■tfraiw''^
Order from
Bible College Book Store
Box 229, Columbia, South Carolina
Page Seventy-six
SEXTON
FRENCH DRESSING
Enjoy this treat when you go out to
eat ... at better hotels and restaurants
everywhere.
Sexton
SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE
"TRUE TO THE WORD"
Lesson Quarterlies For Pupils
for all ages and departments. Also lesson leaflets and Sunday
School papers for weekly distribution.
FOLLOWING THE UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL LESSONS
Lesson Helps For Teachers Superintendents,
and Preachers
Teachers' quarterlies and valuable lesson helps for superin-
tendents, Bible students and preachers.
UNION GOSPEL PRESS box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio
Page Seventy-seven
Visit
CABANISS
Correct Ladies' Apparel
1637 Main Street
Faith Theological
Seminary
Fundamental Premillennial
Scholarly
A Bible-centered curriculum taught by
Bible-believing men
A warm Christian fellowship — in a
student body whose vision
includes the world
For Information, Address:
Dr. Allan A. MacRae, Pres.
1303 Delaware Avenue
Wilmington 19, Delaware
\r~
X \ „.v-#
* ... IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
. . . keeping step with the state
and growing with Columbia
BELK'S . . . South Carolina's Largest Department Store
Page Seventy-eight
Congratulations and Best Wishes
To
The "Flying Missionaries"
DIXIE AVIATION CO.
Owens Field Columbia, S. C.
DRAUGHON'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Fully Accredited
Standard Business Courses
Located at
1218 Sumter Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Telephone 5951
PERRY-MANN
ELECTRIC
CO.
Distri
butors of
GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS
Columbia
Charleston
South
Carolina
- CUNNINGHAM
LUMBER CO.
MILLWORK
LUMBER
Our Motto: To Please
639 Elmwood Ave.
Phone 8154
Page Scvcnty-tiinc
THE CAPlTiVLALIFiilEALTH
SPECIALIZING IN
HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE
Pays Thirty Days Hospitalization Out of Each Year
• PAYS FOR ANY CASE
• NON-CANCELLABLE
• GUARANTEED RATES
• EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
BENEFITS
CASH SURRENDER VALUES
PAID-UP INSURANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
WAIVER OF PREMIUM FOR
PERMANENT DISABILITY
The Company 'Carries' the Risk; the UN insured 'Takes' the Risk
THE CAPITAL LIFE and HEALTH INSURANCE
COMPANY
Telephone 2-6368
Home Office: Columbia, S. C. Lester L. Bates, President
Page Eighty
COMPLIMENTS OF
i
wL.c
MC
m^_ ^-^ y^ — —
SEE THE
NEW
1948 PONTIAC
. . . Now on
Display . . .
PONTIAC
SALES
and SERVICE
*
*
*
NEW
CAR DEPARTMENT
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
USED
CAR DEPARTMENT
PARTS DEPARTMENT
1925 Main Street
1114 Calhoun Street
Phone 2-4021
Phones 3311 and 7081
Page Eighty-one
n retrospect
In the years to come may the events and
memories so vividly portrayed herein be re-
viewed and relived with only the most pleasant
of recollections.
We are grateful for having had the privilege
of playing a part in perpetuating "These Steps"
to a higher life for each of you.
1223 Franklin Street Co/umbia.V.L-
PHONES 9681-4-4575
Page Eighty-tivo
Your Annual - - -
A bridge from the future
back to your College Days.
Irtish £\ flkotoìrs
columbia.s.c.
1311 Sumter St. Phone 4-3766
Page Eighty-three
THE PLACE FOR YOU
TAYLOR has room for students today.
Room to train you for Christian leader-
ship . . . just as it has done for over 100
years.
COURSES leading to A.B. degree, in-
cluding majors in music and science. B.S.
in Ed. Degree. Pre-professional and Pre-
Nursing.
CATERING to Christian Young men
and women who want a school academi-
cally high, with high standards of devotion
and separation from the world.
Write today
Taylor University
UPLAND, INDIANA
Compliments of
LAFAYE, LAFAYE & FAIR
Architects
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Page Eighty-four
Jem a
irectory
Abrahamsen, Jean A. Box 308, Orange, Virginia
Adcox, Tommye N. Berry, Alabama
Addleton, Hubert F. Route 5, Macon, Georgia
Aims, Margaret E. 37 Colonial Terrace, East Orange, N. J.
Alderman, James O. Route 2, Box 410, Sarasota, Fla.
Allebach, Marion A. Route 1, Sellersville, Pa.
Allison, John W. 2121 E. 6th St., Long Beach, Calif.
Anderson, Ha Mae Emmalena, Kentucky
Anderson, James E. E. Main St., New Egypt, New Jersey
Anderson, Marlys Julia Emmalena, Kentucky-
Andrews, Eleanor I. 629 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C.
Armstrong, Evelyn E.,
1827 "E" St., N.E., Washington, 2, D. C.
Arner, Sally L. 2951 Third Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla.
Avery, Dorothy J. 122 San Antonio Blvd., Norfolk, 5, Va.
Avery, Wallace L. 122 San Antonio Blvd., Norfolk, 5, Va.
Banks, Carolyn 302 S. First, Globe, Arizona
Barnes, A. Grace Beech Bluff, Tennessee
Barnes, John P. 235 Summit Rd., Springfield, Pa.
Bamett, Hazel M. 5933 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Barrett, Stephen J. 335 Tiffin Ave., Ferguson, 21, Mo.
Barrs, Eugenia L. 512 Screven St., Quitman, Ga.
Bates, Ralph 2715 Watson Blvd., Endicott, N. Y.
Beacham, Ann 47 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio
Beacham, George D. 47 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio
Beacham, Gordon 47 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio
Beal, Charles H. 921 N. Central Ave., Hapeville, Ga.
Beard, Leonard Clearwater, S. C.
Beauchamp, Betty A. 37 Alden Ave., Cradock, Va.
Beckley, Warren J. 306 Johns St., Holly, Mich.
Beitzel, Martha Ruth Batesburg, S. C.
Bell, Ralph 421 Woodsboro Dr., Royal Oak, Mich.
Bennett, Richard A. 103 West Calveras, Altedena, Calif.
Bennett, L. Tifton Libum, Ga.
Berry, Evelyn M. 163 Briarwood R., Route 2, Atlanta, Ga.
Blackburn, E. Genevieve,
122 San Antonio Blvd., Norfolk, 5, Va.
Blair, Howard C. 1216 Myrtlewood Ave., Upper Darby, Pa.
Boland, Jeanette M. 106 George St., Muscatine, Iowa
Booz, Majorie E. 100 S. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Pa.
Borman, Marlytte B. 12 Richards St., Geneva, Illinois
Bost, Sara 208 Fink St., Concord, N. C.
Bowe, Gertrude V. 2209 Center St., Catlettsburg, Ky.
Bowman, Betty Austin Springs Rd., Johnson City, Tenn.
Brannon, Mary Ann __301 Crewdson Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Bransford, Annie Lee 510 E. Cheatham St., Union City, Tenn.
Brant, Robert O. Ocklawaha, Fla.
Braswell, James Otis P.O. Box 1761, Ft. Walton, Fla.
Britt, James G. 1616 Pickens St., Columbia, S. C.
Brosius, Robert E. 937 South 2nd St., Sunbury, Pa.
Brouwer, Harold W. 1647 S. Cuyler Ave., Berwyn, 111.
Brown, Elaine R.F.D. 2, Manlius, New York-
Brown, Nancy A. __1334 Stockley Gardens, Apt. 2, Norfolk, Va.
Brownlee, Elaine 158 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.
Buckley, Evelyn J. Box 216-A, Route 6, Duluth, Minn.
Buckley, Mildred E. Box 216-A, Route 6, Duluth, Minn.
Buhhr, Joyce N. 149 Madison St., Brooklyn, 16, N. Y.
Burnett, Ollie Sue 516 E. Cheatham St., Union City, Tenn.
Burton, Clifford K. 415 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
Cail, James N. 2026 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C.
Cail, Martha Frances 2026 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N. C.
Callaway, Kate F. __308 W. Holston Ave., Johnson City, Tenn.
Callaway, Katherine Aline Route 6, Anderson, S. C.
Cameron, Chester Alvin __1503 Fairview Dr., Columbia, S. C.
Camp, Clayton L. Garden City, Minn.
Camp, Verna Garden City, Minn.
Carpenter, Gustava ST. Route, Susquehanna, Penn.
Carroll, Annie Laura __2615 Chesterfield Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Cartee, Clifford C. _. Route 2, Box 317, West Columbia, S. C.
Carter, James P.,
Apt. C-2, Columbia Bible College, Cola., S. C.
Carter, Marion Apt. C-2, Bible College, Columbia, S. C.
Carter, William P. 120 White Oak Park, Sumter, S. C.
Cather, William B., Jr. 39-24th St., Bristol, Tenn.
Chaincy, Earl S. 2815 Park St., Columbia, S. C.
Chandler, Vernon, Jr., R.F.D. 2, Johnson City, New York
Chapman, Eunice 423 Telfair St., Augusta, Ga.
Chenault, Bryan Newtown, Va.
Chenault, Doris M. 5204 Ashley, Detroit, Mich.
Chilton, M. Charlotte 156 Grove St., N. Plainfield, N. J.
Christopher, Samuel, Jr., R. 2, Box 549-A, West Columbia, S. C.
Cockrell, Marvin D. R.F.D. 1, Batesburg, S. C.
Collins, G. Dean Fort Mill, S. C.
Cook, Hazel M. Box 142, Cordova, Alabama
Cook, Herman H. Route 1, Kannapolis, N. C.
Cook, Jeanne Route 1, Kannapolis, N. C.
Cook, O'Neal 1522 Gregg St., Columbia, S. C.
Copeland, James M. 515 Whaley St., Columbia, S. C.
Cowger, Janet Fort Seybert, West Virginia
Crane, Alice _. 426 Evesham Ave., Baltimore, 12, Md.
Cummingham, Edward G. Hastings, West Virginia
Cummingham, Gladys Route 3, Marianna, Fla.
Cushnic, Ellen 728 W. Newell St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Daniel, Robert E.,
1663 Fort Davis Place, S. E., Washington, D. C.
Daniels, Carolyn 1913 Ann St., Wilmington, N. C.
Daniels, Robert E. 313 Castle St., Wilmintogn, N. C.
Davis, Archie 200 Elford Terrace, Spartanburg, S. C.
Davis, James L. R.F.D. 1, Kingston Springs, Tenn.
Davis, Jervis T. 1840 Walker St., Augusta, Ga.
Davis, Pat A. 115 Rose Avenue, Greenville, S. C.
Davis, Ruth 1721 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C.
Dillard, George P. 134 Fieldcrest Rd., Draper, N. C.
Dillard, Morris 109 Ave. S. E., Childress, Texas
Doverspike, Betty R. 114 S. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. C.
Doverspike, William F. 114 S. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. C.
Downey, Josephine 2636 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Drechsel, Edgar A. 94 Tittany PI., Maplewood, N. J.
Duff, Martha E. Route 2, Box 73, Lenoir City, Tenn.
Duvall, Clifton Cohen __1353 Dupont Ave., S.E., Atlanta, Ga.
Duval], Nellie G. 1353 Dupont Ave., S.E., Atlanta, Ga.
Easley, Betty Leaksville, N. C.
Edge, Joseph 620 N. Lenola Road, Moorestown, N. J.
Ekstrom, Jonathan 7251 W. Farwell Ave., Chicago, 111.
Eremic, Douglas 3498 Beniteau Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Eremic, Virginia P.O. Box 2173, Charlotte, N. C.
Erikson, Walter 726 N. 12th St., DeKalb, 111.
Etchison, Preston 1000 Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C.
Ernest, Faye T. Route 1, Megargel, Texas
Erwin, Frank 1306 35th St., Birmingham, Ala.
Estes, Marilyn E. 804 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C.
Evertsberg, Dave N. 2120 Horton Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Falkenstein, Delores D. 1102 West Poplar St., York, Pa.
Ferguson, Dorothy Gail, 1418 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W. Va.
Ferry, Russell H. 101.52 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Finley, Laurie 1417 Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C.
Fish, Priscilla J. 326 St. George St., Toronto, S., Canada
Fitzsimmons, Barbara Route 4, Box 344, Turlock, Calif.
Fitzsimmons, Raymond R.R. 2, Roachdale, Ind.
Flanagan, Clarence J. 401 Cleavland, Amarillo, Texas
Foster, O. Robert Route 1, Portsmouth, Ohio
Fox, Harry E. 755 Moore Ave., Williamsport, Pa.
Fox, Margaret L. 3710 Yosemite Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Page Eighty-jivr
indent hJJireclor
Continued
Fox, Roger 1600 Blanding St., Apt. D-4, Columbia, S. C.
Frederick, Warren Highway 1, Columbia, S. C.
French, Stanley K.,
819 Woodward Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Friedkin, John .. 2442 N. 44th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Froehlich, Robert F., 2105 N. 44th St., No. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.
Gaffner, Geraldine M. 1421 E. 60th St., Chicago, 111.
Gaines, Jane Ellen 214 Coffee St., Talladega, Ala.
Gantt, Doris 1125'/, Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C.
Garcia, Francisco Box 131, Placetas, Cuba
Gardner, Leonard R.F.D. 3, Winnsboro, S. C.
Gehman, Marie 364 Walnut St., Denv.r, Pa.
Gilchrist, Phoebe 461 N. Maryland Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
Goodall, Wanda 2121 E. 6th St., Long Beach, 14, Calif.
Graham, Sophie P. 1214 Princeton Dr., Glendale, Calif.
Grant, Wm. R. Batesburg, S. C.
Graves, Irma M. Seagrove, N. C.
Greene, Dorothy 302 E. 11th Ave., Johnson City, Tenn.
Grimes, Paul E. 2214 Holt Drive, Columbia, S. C.
Gudschinsky, Sarah C. 1008 3rd St., Bay City, Mich.
Gustafson, Gordon C. 1750 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, 111.
Hains, Elizabeth Oak Ridge Cottage, Winona Lake, Ind.
Hamilton, Thomas G., Jr. Pearson, Ga.
Hammond, Clinton 2436 37th Ave., Minneapolis, 6, Minn.
Hardy, Louise Roberts St., Swainsboro, Ga.
Hargrave, Opie Mountain Home, Ark.
Haroldsen, George 193 Roosevelt Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y.
Hartman, Stanley 780 S. Graham, Memphis, Tenn.
Haughton, Patricia __207 Harvey Bldg., West Palm Beach, Fla.
Hawkins, Cecil 152 N. State St., Rittman, Ohio
Haynes, Arthur A. 112 Cottman Ave., Cheltenham, Pa.
Heidlauf, June L. 20 N. Knight Ave., Park Ridge, 111.
Hendricks, Eugene L. Route 3, Box 199, Pensacola, Fla.
Herron, June A. _ 629 Schuylkill St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Hertzog, Catherine A. Peddie Schook, Hightstown, N. J.
Heusinkveld, Richard H., 1743 6th Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Hill, Jennings, Jr. Box 388, Salisbury, N. C.
Hinkel, George E. __ ___5300 Addison St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Hodge, Esther 2 Hillcrest Ave., Yorkville, N. Y.
Hodges, Russell H. __Apt. 6-A, 1600 Blanding, Columbia, S. C.
Hoeflinger, Catherine M. __1313 E. Main, Lansing, 12, Mich.
Hollingsworth, William E. 2131 Park St., Columbia, S. C.
Hooker, Virginia Tobaccoville, N. C.
Horton. H. Jean 385 Mathewson Place, SW, Atlanta, Ga.
Howell, Grace E. Route 1, Box 129, Evergreen, Ala.
Humphreys, Gwen 118 E. Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa.
Hungerpiller, Marian E. R.F.D. 1, Orangeburg, S. C.
Hurley, Harriet P. 539 Tougy Ave., Pitman, N. J.
Hyatt, James E. 1900 Liberty St., Columbia, S. C.
Iwan, Edward L. 815 Elton Ave., Bronx, New York City
Jacobsen, Alice Box 99, Largo, Fla.
Jenkins, Eldera Dee Devers, Texas
Jensen, Roy 142 Goodwin Ave., Staten Island, 2, N. Y.
Jensen, Ruth M. 1 Ronada Ave., Oakland, 11, Calif.
Johnson, Bemice G. R. 2, Box 254, West Columbia, S. C.
Johnson, Harvey R. 2, Box 638, West Columbia, S. C.
Johnston, Pauline A. __7225 Natural Bridge, St. Louis, 21, Mo.
Jones, Gladys M. Greenfield Center. R.F.D., New York
Jones, Mary Jane 44 Walnut St., Haddonfield, N. J.
Jones, Morgan 22 Fairview Ave., New York, N. Y.
Jones, Neva Greenfield Center, R.F.D., New York
Keever, Lorene Route 2, Hiddenite, N. C.
Kemp, Anne 322 Jefferson Terrace, East Point, Ga.
Kennedy, Sarah 317 Johnson St., Clinton, N. C.
Kennedy, Sue 1144 Eleanor St., Knoxville, Tenn.
King, Carolyn Route 3, Asheville, N. C.
King, Harold 525 Highland Blvd., San Antonio, Texas
Kirkwood, Donald 30 East Chelton Rd., Chester, Pa.
Knight, Alba Jean 1014 E. Henry Ave., Tampa, 4, Fla.
Knight, Patricia Ann 1014 E. Henry Ave., Tampa, 4, Fla.
Knowlton, David Edinboro, Pa.
Knowlton, Rebecca S. Box 206, Edinboro, Pa.
Kotiadis, Anne 3135 Fairfield Ave., New York, N. Y.
Laird, Marian J. 3145 S. Cherokee, Englewood, Colorado
Lee, Francis 1737 College Drive, Columbia, S. C.
Lefever, Ormand 412 S. Sheridan St., Pana, 111.
Legant, Harold 219 Marion Ave., Big Rapids, Mich.
Lindsey, Dorothy N. Dallas, Ga.
Livingston, Roberta M. Berlin, New York
Long, G. Ray Tignall, Ga.
Lucas, Earl Gaston, S. C.
Lucas, Jonathan Box 198, Folly Beach, S. C.
Ludlam, E. Jane 503 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C.
Lynch, Evelyn M. 54 Holt Ave., Macon, Ga.
Madeira, Eugene 314 College Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa.
Mahar, Bernard 1313 E. Main St., Lansing, Mich.
Mahar, Ruth 1313 E. Main St., Lansing, Mich.
Marshall, Florence W. 2505 Ferris Rd., Wilmington, Del.
Marshall, Harry G. 2505 Ferris Rd., Wilmington, Del.
Martin, Marion Route 2, Conway, S. C.
Martinez, Magdalen 22 Ft. Greene PI., Brooklyn, N. Y.
May, Robert L. Route 2, Box 8, Ellenton, S. C.
McDowell, Samuel --Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C.
McElveen, Mary Alice _. _-_2733 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C.
McFarland, John L. 612 W. 37th St., Savannah, Ga.
McGill, Olin 1321 Calhoun St., Columbia, S. C.
McLeod, James E. 716 E. Council St., Salisbury, N. C.
McMullen, Margaret 1813 Pickens, Columbia, S. C.
McNeill, John D. 1302 Pinecraft Rd., Greensboro, N. C.
Meacham, Mary K. Route 3, Martin, Tenn.
Meier, Barbara 5812 Quebec St., Berwyn Heights, Md.
Midyett, James T. Route 2, Kenton, Tenn.
Miller, Doris Batesburg, S. C.
Miller, Vivian R. Route 2, Box 135, West Point, Miss.
Mills, Elizabeth 8557 Ellsworth, Detroit, 21, Mich.
Mitchell, Louise 222 Walnut St., Wilmington, Del.
Mood, Frank 19 Hillcrest Ave., Collingswood, N. J.
Moore, Barbara 422 McLean St., Portsmouth, Va.
Moore, Betty Jane 2000 Oxford St., Greensboro, N. C.
Morgan, Ruth 1225 E. Strong St., Pensacola, Fla.
Morse, Phebe Pineville, N. C, c-o Dr. R. C. Reid
Moses, Don K. 2107 Delaware Ave., Pittsburg, 18, Pa.
Most, Mary A. 1515 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C.
Munn, Robert 5 Keadyville Ave., Belfast, Ireland
Musick, Henry G., Jr. Coulwood, Virginia
Naile, Mildred 427 Heilig Ave., Salisbury, N. C.
Neef, Ruth A. 27 Beech Ave., Aldan, Pa.
Neef, William 27 Beech Ave., Aldan, Pa.
Nelson, Beverly 713 N. Madison, Bay City, Mich.
Nesmith, Ann P.O. Box 5084, Jacksonville, 7, Fla.
Ness, Ingeborg,
Freeman, Apt. 2, Garner's Ferry Rd., Columbia, S. C.
Newman, Elizabeth L. __3107 Colonial Drive, Columbia, S. C.
Newsom, Alice 205 Thornton St., Union Point, Ga.
Newsom, James 205 Thornton St., Union Point, Ga.
Newsom, Ruth 1076 Hardee St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
Niemeyer, Josephine 6919 Park Ave., Merchantville, N. J.
Niemeyer, Warren 1915 Pratt St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Nizamain, Martha, Elmoie St., Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y.
Page Eighty-six
GJ Indent hJJireclov
'I
Continued
Noell, Frank .. 310 B St., N.E., Washington 2, D. C.
Okarma, Eugene 302 Colton Ave., Thomasville, Ga.
Olsen, Astrid Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C.
Opper, Annamae 213 East Avenue, Elyria, Ohio
Orton, Margaret 238 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa.
Osbom, Ralph Pinetown, N. C.
Overstreet, Sarah Box 1195, Haines City, Fla.
Parker, James __Apt. B-6, 1600 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C.
Parker, William 2546 Sweetbriar Ave., Roanoke, 15, Va.
Parrott. Dorothy 386 Fairview Ave., Elmhurst, 111.
Parsons, Marshall Muirkird, Maryland
Pearsall, Robert G. 76 Roosevelt St., Inwood, L. I. 4, N. Y.
Pelly, Charles 20 Forrest St., River Rouge, 18, Mich.
Perkinson, Mary Helen Route 2, Chester, Va.
Peters, Louise Mountain Grove, Mo.
Peterson, Donald C. B. C, Columbia, S. C.
Phelps, Clinton __Apt. C-3, 1600 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C.
Pierce, Lois 1875 Young Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Polasky, Chester 4647 Haines Road, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Popp, Marie Lincoln & Riverview Aves., Claymont, Del.
Potts, Mary V. 407 N. Natchez, Kosciuso, Miss.
Powell, Grace E. 176 Cambridge St., Portsmouth, Va.
Powlison, Lloyd 3626 Wilmot Ave., Columbia ,S. C.
Ready, Ethel E. 1011 Muller Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Reed, Roland F. 885 Francis St., Longmont, Colo.
Reiter, Barbara J. 2030 Plainfield, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Reiter, Don W. 8233 Greenwood Ave., Munster, Ind.
Rembes, Alice 267 Sherman St.. Buffalo, 12, N. Y.
Richardson, Eleanor 509 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C.
Riley, Jacqueline 413 W. Wing St., Arlington Heights, 111.
Roberts, Mizpah S. Nassau, N. P., Bahamas
Robinson, John F. R.F.D. 2, Blackstock, S. C.
Rogers, Gwen R. Palmebto Trailer Park, Palmetto, Fla.
Rowlee, M. Faye 1053 Cherry Ave., Long Beach, Calif.
Rulison, Donald E. R.D. 2, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Russ, Jimmie W. 1217 Chesapeake Ave., So. Norfolk, Va.
Russ, William C. 1217 Chesapeake Ave., So. Norfolk, Va.
Saltzman, Max A. 372 21st St., East Moline, 111.
Saltzman, Violette M. 372 21st St., East Moline, 111.
Sanders, H. Edward __13th & Liberty Sts., Harrisburg, Penna.
Sanders, Ella M. 100 Morningside Drive, N. Y., N. Y.
Sanders, Elsie M. Rt. 1, Goshen, Ala.
Sanders, J. Frank 54 Woodvalc Ave., Greenville, S. C.
Schlichter, Elizabeth M.
139 Powell Rd., Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
Schmidt, William G. _^5938 Reach St., Philadelphia, 20, Penna.
Scholte, Franklin E. 314 Madison St., Grand Haven, Mich.
Schwab, Eldora J. 3802 Avenue 0'/2, Galveston, Texas
Schwab, John S. 3802 Avenue 01/,, Galveston, Texas
Scott, Robert H. 217 N. Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa.
Seanor, Edward R. Muirkirk, Md.
Sedgley, Edyth W. "Riverside," Rt. 1, Bristol, Tenn.
Seigler, V. Catherine Walterboro, S. C.
Sells, Harold E. 7629 Evans Ave., Chicago, 111.
Sharpe, Jack Q. 2500 Superior St., Columbia, S. C.
Shaw, Silas, B. T. 274 Duncan St., Greenwood, S. C.
Shook, Irvin J. R.D. 3, Dallas, Penna.
Shumpert, Retha L. Rt. 2, Box 371, West Columbia, S. C.
Silar, Dorothy M. 1354 W. Market St., York, Penna.
Smith, F. Evelyn 322 Jefferson Terrace, East Point, Ga.
Smith, Harriett E. 1561 Waverly Place, Memphis, Tenn.
Smith, E. Juanita 1780 Marjorie, Box 450, Memphis, Tenn.
Smith, Natalie A. R.F.D. 2, Rochester, New Hampshire
Smith, Richard T. 202 E. Second St., Corning, N. Y.
Snow, R. Eugene Rt. 1, Box 73, Calera, Ala.
Sorrells, Doris P. Weaverville, N. C.
Speanburg, Elaine B. R.D. 3, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Spence, V. Ruth — Rt. 1, Gamer, N. C.
Sprinkle, Jacqueline H. Rt. 1, Tryon, N. C.
Standridge, Gordon 701 Newnan Ave., East Point, Ga.
Standridge, James L. 701 Newnan Ave., East Point, Ga.
Stapf, Beulah L. __Oak Hill Ave. NR. Belair Rd., Fullerton, Md.
Stevens, Harold J. Rt. 1, Goldsboro, N. C.
Stiles, Ernest A. Box 284, Robbinsville, N. C.
Stoddard, Donald A. 3626 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Stoddard, James A. 260 W. 44th St., N. Y., 18, N. Y.
Stoddard, Mildred E. 3636 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Stone, William D. Sharon, West Va.
Story, Horace E. 3004 Colonial Drive, Columbia, S. C.
Stout, Mildred L. 608 N. Boone, Johnson City, Tenn.
Stover, Betty M. 416 First St.. South Winter Haven, Fla.
Strieker, Lillian M. 312 Georgetown Rd., Glassboro, N. J.
Stump, Margaret E. 132 S. Penn St., York, Penna.
Sullivan, Wendell M. Box 105, Mt. Hermon, Calif.
Sykes, Josephine M. Coulwood, Va.
Tatem, Samuel W. 915 Wilson Rd., S. Norfolk, Va.
Taylor, Agnes J. Rt. 3, Geneva, N. Y.
Thorsby, Dorothy D. 203 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J.
Thorsby, Forrest S. 203 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J.
Till, E. Lloyd R.F.D. 1, Box 103, Orangeburg, S. C.
Trevvett, Christine M. 1604 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va.
Tucker, Winifred J. 472 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Tweten, Grace M. 1355-84th St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y.
Vaughan, Harold E. Oak Hill, West Va.
Wakefield, Richard A.,
S.A.I.M. Box 147, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Wakefield, Virginia B. Star Rt. 2, Rison, Ark.
Walker, Edwin S. P.O. Box 2183, Greenville, S. C.
Walker, Thomas B. P.O. Box 2, Springfield, Ky.
Walters, Clem A. Culpeper, Va.
Warlick, Carroll F. 168 E. Pearl St., Spartanburg, S. C.
Watson, Douglas S. 193 Hickory Ave., Tenafly, N. J.
Watson, Thomas W. __912 C. Suburban Pkwy., Portsmouth, Va.
Watson, Winnifred E. 311 E. Feni St., Tampa, Fla.
Weaver, Arthur F. 10 Bartram Ave., Glenoldtn, Penna.
Weaver, Mildred 1040 W. 10th St., Lakeland, Fla.
Welch, Edith M. Toomsuba, Miss.
Wenzel, Charles J. 34 Cypress St., Milbum, N. J.
West, Blair D. 158 Gallup Ave., Mount Clemens, Mich.
West, Ralph T. Ogunquit, Me.
Westley, Eugene M. R.D. 2, Cuba, N. Y.
Wheatley, L. Jeannette Evans, Ga.
White, Dorothy L.,
2511 Wyoming Ave., SW., Grand Rapids, 9, Mich.
Whitted, Edna L. R.R. 5, Bedford, Ind.,
Williams, Ernest L. c-o Mrs. S. P. Gilley, Spray, N. C.
Wilson, David S. 134 Hazel Ave., Lansdown, Bait. 27. Md.
Wilson, C. Raymond 1416 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C.
Wise, Man- R. DeWitt, Ark.
Wittig, Emil C. 6482 Oxford Ave., Chicago, HI.
Wright, Mildred L. West Point, Ky.
Wuest, Frank C. 226 Johnson St.. Buffalo, 11, N. Y.
Young, I. Glennis Perry, Fla.
Page Eighty-seven
Compliments of
COLUMBIA
SANDWICH SHOP
and
KRISPY KREME DONUT
SHOP
HALTIW ANGER'S
DRESS SHOP
Everything for College Girls
Sweaters, Skirts, Suits, Accessories,
Dresses, Formats
Columbia, S. C.
Phone 2-2119 1441 Main Street
IMPERIAL
BARBER SHOP
1211 TAYLOR ST.
TEL. 2-5349
s.
H. KRESS &
5c-10c-25c Store
COLUMBIA, S. C.
CO.
Automotive Accessories Gulf Protective
Household Items Maintenance Service
DERRICK'S
GULF FOUNTAIN
"The Fountain of Youth for Your Car'
Gervais and Assembly
COLUMBIA, S. C.
J. M. DERRICK Phone 9363
Page Eighty-eight
uiograpks
Page Eighty-nine
'Little Buck" . . . Palestine bound . . . Southern blizzard
Just restin . . . At home . . . Ye ole cole bin
IVell'll! . . . Line up pretty . . . "Give me an old straw hat"
Page Ninety
Joe . . . S' matter, Alice . . . Senior feast
Pleased as punch . . . Il'aitin' still
Pretty trees . . . Russ-ling the pages . . . Cram-class-relief
Happy landing . . . Oh — ain't "they" cute . . . Siving hard
Page Ninety- one.
IS
its :
From the single room pictured at the beginning of this book to the buildings rep-
resented above — this is the extent of the outward growth of Columbia Bible
College in its first twenty-five years. The tiny mustard seed is become a tree.
And yet, this is but a poor representation of the growth that has taken place
for outward growth is only a means to an end. Eternity alone will tell the won
ders of the real growth — that which has taken place in the heart and life oj
every student who has sojourned at Columbia Bible College. "What hath Goc1
wrought!"
Page Nincty-tnvo
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