Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

Property of Alumni Ministries Please do not remove. THE FINIAL fegBSSg W PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Jj e a t i c a 1 1 o n J. EAST HARRISON One of the most influential lives at the Bible College has been that of Dr. J. East Harrison. His love for the Lord, his gracious presence, and his messages have all been a challenge and stimulus to the students to know Him. It is with joy that we dedicate the 1941 Finial to our beloved Dr. Harrison. Born in 1855 in London, England, Dr. Harrison was the son of a business man, Ebenezer Harrison. He graduated from Hackney College, London, and entered the Congregational ministry at the age of twenty-five. In 1879 he married Miss E. L. Shrewsbury, who is still his dear companion. For five years Dr. Harrison ministered in the Isle of Wight, after which he received a call to a church in Adelaide, Australia. Serving at vari- ous times in the cities of Adelaide, Melbourne, and Ballarat, then the richest gold mining town in the world, he spent twenty-five years in Aus- tralia. His church in Australia was the one in which the Rev. R. A. Torrey and Mr. Charles Alexander held their first meeting. Chosen to represent the Christian Endeavor Union of Australia at a world C. E. Convention in the Isle of Man, he was given leave of absence from his church for one year, and being again in England he made a trip to the United States to visit his eldest son. While in the United States, by a series of God-appointed circum- stances, Dr. Harrison was asked to teach Bible at the Mount Hermon Boys ' School at Northfield, Massachusetts. There he remained for twenty- three years. The world of Christian literature has been enriched by Dr. Harrison ' s writings and studies, his tracts and books. Noted among these are Guides Through the Gospels and Reigning in Life. He was editor of an undenominational religious paper called The Christian Union. Each summer for twenty-eight years Dr. Har- rison has been teaching the summer Bible classes at Northfield, formerly taught by A. T. Pierson. For eight years he and Mrs. Harrison have been coming to Columbia each winter. Dr. Harrison has served as a special lecturer at the Bible College, taking classes from time to time. It is the earnest desire of our hearts that we, like Dr. Harrison, may walk worthily of the Lord unto all pleasing, bearing fruit in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God. CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDER CLASSES EXTRA CURRICULAR ADVERTISEMENTS J arewell, J e Spring, 1941, has come and with a fresh, fragrant crop of Seniors. Nature seems to be displaying the very best of her glories to deco- rate Mother Earth and the world in her new garment. Cold dismal life is taking on a new slant while the flowers bloom and the world receives our Seniors. For four years they have hidden under the protection of God in the shelter of C. B. C. — yet evidence of buds creeping through have often been seen. Now — after years of faithful training, hard work and growth in the Lord — the bud seems to be bursting into started bloom; emori ready to send the fragrance of Christ from their lives to a world — tho ' in nature bright — in sin — black as ebony. Seniors, we salute your effort — we ' re glad to have been privileged to see you- in the budding process for three years — and now at your last year — we see lovely blossoms not quite opened yet. Yours now is to plant the seed of Christ in other lives because you are going out in His service. Goodbye Friends, may God bless you to have a fruitful vineyard for His glory. THE JUNIOR CLASS J4 Jribate to U. i5. O. Prepared! The first training period is over. The trumpet sounds and we advance confi- dently and expectantly into the field, of a wider conflict. Though the enemy is mighty, the victory is certain, for our Captain is Almighty! As we prepare to march forward we pause briefly to consider all that the past days of training have meant to us. We have learned that we must fight the good fight of faith, daring to believe every word of the Heavenly Manual which our Leader has given to us. We have learned to wield skillfully the keen-edged Sword of dynamite through the intensive study of the Guide Book, so that we no longer count our lives dear unto ourselves for they belong to Him. We have learned, too, that the con- flict is fought not by visible weapons of human making, but that it is fought and won with that invisible and greatest weapon of all — prayer — which is mighty through God to the pulling down of strongholds. We have learned that self-discipline and self-control is a prime requisite of the good soldier. Our Captain requires unquestioned obedience without reser- vation. Therefore we go forth to fight an offen- sive warfare because we are utterly convinced of the certainty of those things wherein we have been instructed. We look into the future — what does it hold? Our Captain has given us sealed orders. We have our marching orders — that is enough. On the far-flung edges of the battlefield the carnage is heavy; among the moving maelstrom of men we see many who need the message of succor. Prophetic shadows are being cast by the long rays of the setting sun; the day is almost spent and the night is at hand. We raise aloft with a triumphant shout the blood-stained banner of our King. Across it is written in glowing letters one word — Victory. THE CLASS OF ' 41 r4istom of School Columbia Bible College is the youngest of the state ' s institutions of higher learning. Officially opened in late September, 1923, the Bible College has maintained a slow but steady growth over a period of seventeen years. During one of his conferences in Columbia, Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin was consulted regard- ing the founding of such a school in the South. Dr. McQuilkin manifested a deep interest in the work, however small it might be at the start, and the group which later organized as the board of trustees unanimously asked him to come and be its founder and dean. He moved to Columbia in 1922 to make prepara- tion for the work which was to begin a year later. When the school opened in the fall of 1923 he was the only faculty member, except as assistance was given by members of the board. Two rooms were rented in the Colonia Hotel. Room 107 (now the book store) was Dr. McQuil- kin ' s office. It was also the business office, and the cloak room for faculty and students. Room 209 was the only class room. A little organ stood in the corner, and chapel exercises as well as classes and prayer meetings were held here. In 1927 it seemed clear that the time had come for the introduction of a course equal in length and academic standing to the colleges of liberal arts. With the approval of the South Carolina State Board of Education and the legislature, a four year course was established and Columbia Bible School became Columbia Bible College. In May, 1931, the degree of B.A. in Biblical Education was first conferred on students who had completed the work of the four year course. Meanwhile the Bible College had become too large to operate in a few scattered rooms. As the student body increased in size, additional rooms had been rented from the Colonia Hotel. The Bible College was clearly aware of the need of owning and operating its own plant. Follow- ing months of careful thought and prayer, the property of the Colonia Hotel was purchased in November, 1927. The women ' s dormitory occupied the fourth floor, the men ' s dormitory a part of the second floor. Classes and chapel were held in the main building; students ate in part of the dining room. Rooms not used by the students were rented to guests. In 1935 the size of the student body had increased to the point where additional dormi- tory space was urgently needed. Providential circumstances made possible the renting of the buildings formerly used by Chicora College. For two years the men occupied buildings on this property. In 1937 it became clear that the property formerly used by Columbia Theological Semi- nary would serve the purpose better than that of Chicora College. Accordingly the buildings and grounds were rented for a year. In 1938 the Bible College secured an option on this prop- erty, and in October, 1939, a payment of twenty thousand dollars was made and the deed turned over to Columbia Bible College. From the earliest days of Columbia Bible College, college graduates had enrolled for study. In 1935 the board of trustees decided upon the founding of a graduate school with a two year course of study leading to the degree of M.A. in Biblical Education and a three year course leading to the degree of Master of Theology. Several college graduates immediately enrolled, and graduate degrees have been offered since May, 1938. There are now thirteen members of the faculty assisted by a staff of able helpers in the different departments. Under the leader- ship of Dr. McQuilkin, the Bible College still aims to carry out the purpose it had from the beginning, to train young people to know Him and to make Him known. A WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT DR. ROBERT C. McQUILKIN English Bibie, Biblical Hermeneutics As the 1941 Finial greets you with all its rich C. B. C. flavor, I am happy to add the greetings of the Board and Faculty and Staff of the Bible College: to the makers of the Finial, to the Seniors, to all the C. B. C. family and circle of valued and beloved friends. As the Finial goes out this year, and as the Seniors prepare to graduate, we are conscious of the fact that this is counted the most fateful period in ali the history of modern civilization. Men are trembling with fear concerning the future. The call to us is fear not. That is the nega- tive side. The positive side is that we may go forward under the Captain of our salvation knowing that we are called to absolutely certain triumph. There are two things that sustain all human beings and encourage them to go forward. One is their hope of what the future will bring forth. The other is the pleasure of the present moment. Now, only Christians have the blessed Hope, so far as the future is concerned; be- cause of this blessed hope of Christ ' s final triumph, there is a happy hope for all the future between now and then. You Seniors, therefore, can look forward to graduation and the days just ahead with a blessed and assured hope. The Lord who has begun a good work in you will perfect it. But another wonder of our heritage in Christ is that we have a present foretaste of the joy and glory of the future. Are you happy in the knowledge that you are in the will of the Lord right now? As you have confidence that He will perfect that which concerneth you, are you rejoicing in His present working? That is part of His perfect plan and His perfecting plan. May if be true of every member of the Senior class without exception that you will be counted among those who know their God, and who therefore will do exploits, giving to the Lord Jesus all the glory for those exploits. Let us not forget that the exploits are won in a war, in which you are enlisted as good soldiers. The goal is not unc ertain: the taking of the Gospel to the uttermost part of the earth. May you shine as lights in the world wherever God places you, and may you yield to His leading so that the life may have the fullest measure of its usefulness. THE FACULTY OF 1941 J. A. MORRIS KIMBER Registrar, and Secretary of the Faculty English B.A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania JOHN HEHL Dean of Men Christian Service, Personal Evangelism MRS. WILLIAM L. WALKER Dean of Women Christian Service B.A., Oueenj-Chicora H. WADDELL PRATT Philosophy, Theology B.A., M.A., D.D., Washington and Lee B. ALLEN REED Director of Night School History, Religious Education B.A., Wheaton: S.T.B., Biblical Seminary New York; M.A., Coljmbia University WICK BROOMALL Hebrew, Greek, Apologetics B.A., Maryville: M.A., Princeton; Th.B., Prince- ton Theological Seminary G. ALLEN FLEECE English Bible, Homiletics B.A., Washington and Lee; B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary; D.D., Washington and Lee MRS. ARTHUR FRANCIS TYLEE English Bible, Missions MRS. J. A. MORRIS KIMBER Bible College Hostess Music B.A., University of South Carolina A. ELIZABETH CRIDLAND Secretary to the President Education B A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible Collegs MRS. B. ALLEN REED Education, English FAITH S. WILLIAMS Spanish B.A., Wheaton; M.A., University of Illinois First Row: Myrtie Heath, Mrs. Mature Gaillard, Pamela C. Moore. Mrs. K. McNaull, Bessie B. Wright, Edith T. Owings, Mrs. Lila J. Puckette. Second Row: Elizabeth K. Bowman, Kathryn Danforth, William Tisdale, Ethel M. White, Thomas Petty, Edith Blackburn, Matilda Miese, Mary 5. Beam. STAFF THE SENIORS •4 Year •2 Year •Graduates OFFICERS OF FOUR-YEAR SENIORS GEORGE HUNTER NORWOOD, JR. Chattanooga, Tenn. Class President IV; CeBeCean Managing Editor II; F. M. F. prayer group leader 11,111; Student Asso- ciation Program Committee II. Ye serve the Lord Christ. Col. 3:24 MARY EVELYN TURNER Charlotte, N. C. Class Vice-President IV; Secretary Student Association III; Vice-Presi- dent Literary Society III. For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: and whosoever will lose his life for My sake shall find it. Matt. 16:25 WINIFRED RUTH HOPE Elat, Cameroun, West Africa Class Secretary IV; CeBeCean Christian Service Editor IV; F. M. F. prayer group leader III; Chorus II. Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith. Heb. 12:2 JAMES RADER HAWKINS Dallas, Texas Class Treasurer IV; CeBeCean Business Manager IV; Finial Photog- raphy Editor IV; Literary Society III; Chorus 1,111. I have set the Lord always before me; because He is at my right hand, I shall not be moved. Psa. 16:8 ANNE BLACKMAN Brentwood, Tenn. Chorus II; Literary Society 11,111; Junior Class Secretary 111. I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. Phil. 4:13 MILTON LENHART CASE Harrisburg, Pa. Justified by faith. Rom. 5:1 H. KENNETH COURTWRIGHT Butler, Pennsylvania Secretary-Treasurer Literary Society III; Ftnial Staff III; F. M. F. prayer group leader. I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye. Psa. 32:8 LORNA FAITH GIBSON American Gospel Church, Jerusalem, Palestine For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will He with- hold from them that walk uprightly. Psa. 84:1 I CARL WALTER HERRICK Syracuse, New York Freshman Representative I; Class Treasurer II; Secretary-Treasurer Lit- erary Society IV. And God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Cor. 9:8 GERALDINE JULIA HINOTE Pomona, California F. M. F. prayer group leader IV; Women ' s Dormitory President IV. Roll thy way upon Jehovah; Trust also in Him and He will bring to pass. Psa. 37:5 HILTON HAYES HOOVER Fort Worth, Texas L. E. S. President IV; Finial Art Editor III; Literary Society Secre- tary III, Vice-President IV; Student Association Treasurer II; CeBeCean Art Editor 1,11; Chorus I. And herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offence toward God, and toward men. Acts 24:16 WILFORD CLYDE HUNT Sprakers, New York Ye have not chosen Me, but 1 have chosen you, and o -darned you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in My nai ne, He may give it you. Jno. 15:16 RAYMOND GORDON JOHNSON Erie, Pa. Literary Society President II, Par- liamentarian 111,1V; Class President III; CeBeCean Business Manager I, Publications Editor II, Editor-in-Chief 111; Finial Managing Editor. For though I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of: for necessity is laid upon me; yea, woe is unto me, if I preach not the gospel. I Cor. 9:16 STELLA MARTHA JOHNSON West Columbia, South Carolina As for God, His way is perfect; the word of the Lord is tried: He is a buckler to all them that trust in Him. For who is God, save the Lord? and who is a rock, save our God? God is a strength and power: and maketh my way perfect. II Sam. 22:31-33 ANNA CORNELIA ADRIANA KOK Peking, China F. M. F. prayer group leader III; Radio Double Quartet II; Chorus I. Ask of Me and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession. Psa. 2:8 ERNEST CHRISTIAN LUBKEMANN Woodhaven, Long Island, New York F. M. F. President IV, prayer group leader I , Deputation leader III; L. E. S. President 11,111; Finial Editor- in-Chief III; Class President II, Treasurer I. Thou shall guide me with thy counsel, and afterward receive me to glory. Psa. 73:24 HERMAN HENRY LUHM San Diego, California He brought me up also out of an horrible pit — and set my feet upon a Rock, Psa. 40:2 KENNETH L NEUENSCHWANDER Butler, Indiana Radio Quartet III; Chorus 11,111. And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose. Rom. 8:28 EDITH ROBINSON NORWOOD Chattanooga, Tenn. L. E. S. Vice-President IV. And the Lord shall guide thee continually, and satisfy thy soul in drought, and make fat thy bones: and thou shalt be like a watered qarden, and like a spring of water, whose waters fail not. Isa. 58:11 RALPH EDGAR PATTERSON Altoona, Pa. Student Association President IV; Literary Society President III; Class President I, Treasurer III. He that loseth his life for My sake shall find it. Matt. 10:39 RUTH MURRAY PETTY Clinton, North Carolina F. M. F. prayer group leader IV; Chorus III. For He satisfieth the longing soul and the hungry soul He filleth with goodness. Psa. 107:9 HOWARD WHITFIELD POWLISON Batesburg, South Carolina Chorus III. I have been crucified with Christ; and it is no longer I that live, but Christ liveth in me; and that life which 1 now live in the flesh I live in faith, the faith which is in the Son of God who loved me, and gave Himself up for me. Gal. 2:20 RUTH MORSE RICHARDSON Southern Pines, North Carolina Literary Society President IV, Sec- retary-Treasurer III; F. M. F. prayer group leader III; Student Association III; L. E. S. Vice-President II; Chorus 1,111. That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection. Phil. 3:10 MARION LOUISE RUTHERFORD Garden City, New York CeBeCean Associate Editor IV; Student Association Vice-President IV; F. M. F. prayer group leader IV; Class Vice-President III. By faith he forsook . . . for he endured as seeing Him who is in- visible. Heb. I 1:27 LEONA MYRTLE SHADE Washington, D. C. F. M. F. prayer group leader IV; Literary Society President III, Par- liamentarian III; Finial Business Man- ager III; Student Association Secre- tary II. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He will direct thy paths. Prov. 3:6 ARCHIE WATSON SHELOR Greenville, South Carolina So, as much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel to you that are at Rome also. Rom. 1:15 IRWIN WILLIAM STEELE Washington, D. C. Chorus pianist 1,11; Music Com- mittee I. II; Radio pianist 11,111,1V; Radio Organist III, IV; F. M. F. prayer group leader IV. And lifting up their eyes, they saw no one, save Jesus only. Matt. MARION BEATRICE THOMAS Birmingham, Ala. CeBeCean Publication Editor III, IV; Literary Society Secretary-Treas- urer III. O Lord our Lord, how excellent is Thy Name in all the earth. Psa. 8:9 MARY WILLETTE THOMAS Baltimore, Maryland CeBeCean Editor IV; Literary So- ciety program chairman III; Chorus II. Hath He said— and shall He not do it. Num. 23:19 JOHN GRAHAM VISER Greenville, South Carolina CeBeCean Campus Editor I, Asso- ciate Editor II; Chorus I.I I. Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Phil. 1:6 ROBERT IRVING WELLS Syracuse, New York Literary Society President IV; Ce- BeCean Editor III, Associate Editor II; Finial Associate Editor III; F. M. F. prayer group leader III; Social Committee II; Chorus I. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Psa. 26:3 TWO YEAR SENIORS LUELLA JANE ANSON Syracuse, New York Literary Society Sergeant-at-Arms. Fight the good fight of faith, lay held on eternal life, whereunto thou art called, and hast professed a good profession before many wit- nesses. I Tim. 6:12 JULIET ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Stockton, New Jersey Two Year Senior Council repre- sentative; Chorus I. As for God, His way is perfect. Psa. 18:30 CLAIRE A. KITZMILLER Wyomissing, Pa. Literary Society Secretary II. As thou goest step by step I will open up the way before thee. Prov. 4:12 LENORA VERNA NAPIER Hyden, Kentucky And the Lord, He it is that doth go before thee; He will be with thee; He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not, neither be dismayed. Deut. 31:8 MITTIE LEE ORR Charlotte, North Carolina Class Secretary-Treasurer II; F. M. F. prayer group leader II. But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy, and the ministry, which I have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God. Acts 20:24 MARY ELIZABETH RIKARD Gilbert, South Carolina Class Vice-President Two Yea Seniors; F. M. F. prayer group leade II. Then shall w- n to know the know, if we foil Lord. Hosea 6:3 JANE HUGHES TESH Mayodan, North Carolina Whoso putteth his trust in Lord shall be safe. Prov. 29:25 RUBYE LILES BENCHOFF Greenville, South Carolina Receiving Certificate. The fear of man bringeth a snare: but whoso putteth his trust in the Lord shall be safe. Prov. 29:25 CHARLES HOLLIDAY BROWN Greenville, South Carolina Receiving Certificate. Class President II. When He putteth forth His own sheep, He goeth before. Jno. 10:4 MRS. HONOR LOUISE DAVIS Columbia, South Carolina Receiving Certificate. He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord. He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust. Psa. 91:1,2 JEAN KATHLEEN TROUT Congo Beige, Africa Receiving Certificate. I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. I I Tim. 1:12 RAYMOND CHESTER MOORE B. A. Wheaton, Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. Graduate Class President II. And God is able to make all grace abound toward you; that ye always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Cor. 9:8 RAYMOND GORDON JOHNSON Erie, Pa. Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. Literary Society President II, Par- liamentarian III, IV; Class President III; CeBeCean Business Manager I, Publications Editor II, Editor-in-Chief III; Finial Managing Editor III. For though I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of: for neces- sity is laid upon me; yea, woe is unto me, if I preach not the gospel. I Cor. 9:16 ALICE SMITHSON PRICE Atlantic City, New Jersey Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. Chorus I; Radio Quartet I; Radio Double Quartet ||; F. M. F. prayer group leader II. It is God that girdeth me with strength and maketh my way perfect. UNDERCLASSES First Row: Doris Le Gardiner, Gwendolyn Pennington, Anne Blackburn, Mary McMahan, Marguerite McQuilkin, Nancy Havlick, Clarence FrerKing, Laura Norwood. is Cotter, Irene Neprash, Helen Madeira, Dorothy Bellwood, Ellen Webendorfer, Donald ixwell Keller, Lula Browne, Dorothy Hix, Dorothy Bannister. Third Row: Howard Oakley, Hubert Tatum, Henry Benchoff, George Stuart, Evans Harden, James Smith, Paul Gess, David Gray. JUNIORS NANCY HAVLICK CLARENCE FRERKING Secretary Treasurer Loi Paul Waite, Jake Waechter, Stephen Zukor, Helen Head, Rhoda Alice Hazlett Richard ;ene Phillips, Austin Averett, Walter Mayo, Jean Vail, Cooper Patrick. Second Row: Linwood Peterson, Barbara Gridley, Margaret Hungerpiller, Lois Davis, Emmanuel Gitlin Margaret Kent, Emily Blair, Dorothy Sehringer, Avery Kendall, Laura Gordon, Yates Neal. Third Row: Oiiver Price, John Fain, Charles Holliday, Mary Evalyn Ward. Mary Lee Caldwell Katherine Philips, Caroline Miller, Jean Playfair, Virginia Case, Blanche Wiggs, Virginia Huff, Saxe Adams. SOPHOMORES LOREENE L. PHILLIPS RICHARD H. MILLER Secretary Treasurer 25 First Row: Charles Barrett, Ruth Lenzner, Bertis Watson, Sally Veliko, Norman Pusey, Elois Farver, Myrtle Westbury, Farmer Mullins. Fanni, and Row Florence Lovelady, Carolina Bradshaw, Mildred Johnson, Mary Evelyn Carter, Anita Weant, Herholtz, Louise Fraser, Elmer Ballard, Nell Dick, James Boyd. Van Gundy, Wilma Corne, Elvira Mingroni, Marcus Blair, Mary Pitman, George Bowdler. THE FRESH First Row: Dorothy Harro, Russel Ashman, Evangeiine Overbaugh, Mary Jean Partridge, John Van Puffelen, Muriel Cook, Agnes McMahan, James Heller, Louisa Tutty. Second Row: Mildred Wilkie, Mary Louise Kraybill, Lois Moore Zeigler Boroughs, Kathleen Hicks, Kathleen Starr, Dorothy Williams, Frederick Ingle. MAN CLASS W m jB[ W Jk m -z.M L mm H ■ dm Wv ' ■ mmm .Um I -M mm. .mES _ DOROTHY HARRO HOWELL GEROW Secretary Treasurer 27 EXTRA CURRICULAR WILLETTE THOMAS PAUL WAITE Seated: Willette Thomas, Marguerite McQuilkin. Standing: Paul Waite, Robert Wells, Marion Thorr CEBECEAN Anyone who has had contact with the CEBE- CEAN experiences the slogan cooperation, efficiency, and p ' ain, hard work. Retaining the school ' s purpose, to know Him and to make Him known, approximately 3500 words are printed every six weeks to further this united effort. Clicking typewriters and editor ' s brain storms bring alumni and students columns of news, humor, feature, and editorials. The active aim of recording activities and portraying Bible College life uses these instruments effectively. Since its birth in 1933, under the supervision MARGUERITE McQUILKIN Helen Madeira, Emmanuel Gitlin, Rader Hawkins of Mrs. J. A. M. Kimber, there has been a pro- cession of eleven editors. These are elected every year with the staff appointed by them. Probably the greatest progress has been from the photographed lithotyped dummies to lino- typed printing. The latest innovation, under Mr. Kimber, present advisor, has been to send CeBeCeans to the alumni association at no cost to the individual. All along the way, there is the striking evidence of contrast with the secular college newspapers in aim, purpose and organiza- tion, since Christ is the center of all of it. FINIAL STAFF You are holding in your hands a three-year- old child. The Finial was born back in 1939 under the able leadership of Thomas Fountain, editor. The class of ' 40 was an aggressive class, but of all its achievements, the most far-reaching is this young but fast-growing year book, the Finial. The name was given by Gerry Gerow of the same class. The little bud-like ornaments which pinnacle the twin towers of our Alma Mater suggested that we too should always be looking upward and skyward. The Finial ' s aim is to depict each year ' s activities and student body in a way which will point every student ' s eyes upward to Christ and outward to a world which needs Him. In its three years of growth, the Finial has made great progress. Under Ernest Lubkemann, class of ' 41, last year ' s Finial grew in size and scope. Student life was portrayed much more completely in both formal and informal pic- tures. Under David Gray, this year ' s editor, our three-year-old baby has gained in both weighi and size. From lithography it has developed into letter type. From its original small size it has grown into a standard sized book. To the class of ' 43, we pass on a growing, walking youngster with the sincere wish that under its guidance the Finial will continue to aid the student body and friends of the Bible College to know Him and to make Him known. cMAHAN JAMES SMITH Seated: Mary McMahan, David G Smith, Ellen Webendorfer Seated: Paul Gess, OFFICERS isident 2nd semester; Robert Wells, | Ernest Lubkemann, Evans Harden, ( iident 1st semester. rence FrerKing, Raymond Johns in, Robert Whyte MEN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY Literature draws its sap from the deep soil of human experience. It runs the gamut from dross to the sublime. The motto, ad altiorem — to the highest, which the Philologian Literary Association has chosen for its aim, expresses the wholesome Christian attitude toward the good things of the secular literary world. A varied program which includes the best in music, art, and literature from every country in the world is presented each meeting night. The result is a better balanced educational and social program for the individual who partici- pates. The men ' s literary association began its career as an expression of the answer to just such a need six years ago. Succeeding generations of CeBeCeans have borne effective witness to the formative power of a literary program in their lives and service. As future generations of CeBeCeans press on toward the ad altiorem of literary values, they will be walking in the footsteps of those who have gone before, those who have used this instrument to make Him known. To know Him and to make Him known is the motto which has been revered and held as the supreme objective of every earnest Columbia Bibie College student from the school ' s begin- ning. It has been at the heart of every school activity, and it was with this thought in mind that the Philobiblonian Literary Society was born. As the name tells us, the members of the society are to be lovers of books — yet the purpose of the society goes deeper than cul- tural enjoyment. In studying the works of literary masters, we learn not only to appreciate their greatness but also to determine why and how their works are great. Thus, the society strives to develop in its members an ability to make Him known with greater forcefulness and beauty, both in the realm of literature and of public speaking. The original literary society united the men and women students in their literary endeavors. However, with increasing membership there grew a need for more than one society. The men withdrew to form what has been later called the Philologian Literary Association. The women retained the name, Philobiblonian Liter- ary Society. Throughout the years there has been an active interest in debating and the presentation of attractive and informing programs, both very helpful in achieving one of the aims of the society — that of developing ability in public speaking. During the last few semesters par- ticular emphasis has been placed on familiarity with parliamentary procedure and the develop- ment of the art of composition among the individual members. WOMEN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY Standing: Mildred Johnson, Rhoda Hazlett, Lorna Gibson, Claire Kitzmiller, Margaret Kent, Luella Ans First Row: Evelyn Turner. uella Anson, Howard Oakley, Willette Thomas, Mittie Second Row: Rader Hawk ns, Seraidine Hinote, Ruth Petty, Marian Rutherford, Third Row: Herman Luhm Leona Shade, Marguerite McQuilkin, Wilford Hunt STUDENT FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOW- SHIP— 1500 STUDENTS ANSWER At present there are 120 students at Columbia Bible College who are answering this call. Back in 1936, when a group of about one hundred students were gripped with this challenge and invitation, in two student conferences, repre- sentatives from C. B. C. had a vital part. Today our local chapter is one of the largest in present membership. The Student Foreign Missions Fellowship is a national organization with chapters in some thirty schools and colleges. It is an association of students who are looking forward to foreign missionary service, to promote missionary fellow- ship, knowledge of the world field, and prayer for missions, and further, to stir the college world and through it, the Christian church, to the pressing obligation to make Christ known in all the world in our generation. Membership is of two types. Students pur- posing to be foreign missionaries become active members by signing the Purpose card. Associate members are those who are purposing to seek God ' s guidance as to whether they should labor in foreign missionary service and who sign the Prayer Pledge card. Members of the Columbia Bible College chapter of F. M. F. are facing this superlative challenge of the unevangelized millions by pray- ing, by giving, by going. Each Saturday night the chapter meets for instruction and prayer about the field. Since September, 1940, $185 have been sent to alumni of the Bible College and over a score of our members in the past few years have already gone to show forth the excellency of Him who both called us out of darkness into His marvelous light to those who have never heard. JON J. FAIN, JR. HELEN MADEIRA Secretary Seated: Marion Rutherford, Ralph Patterson, Jean Playfair, Donaid Williarr Standing: Ernest Lubkemann, Rose DuPree, Juliet Hathaway, Norman Pusey. THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION RALPH E. PATTERSON MARION L. RUTHERFORD R. JEAN PALYFAIR DONALD E. WILLIAMS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Since 1928, the Student Association of the school has been functioning, growing as the school has grown, from the Bible School of 44 students to the Bible College of 216. The pur- pose of this association is to promote the fellowship and spiritual life of the students, to stimulate and direct the various student activi- ties, and to cooperate with the Board and Faculty in all things concerning the welfare of the college and the service of the Lord. The most important student activities over which the Student Association has control, are the Foreign Missions Fellowship and the CeBe- Cean — the school paper. Members of the Student Association are elected to hold office in these organizations, which are run entirely by the students, with a faculty adviser. Just so, the Council of the Student Association is each year appointed a faculty adviser to be present at all meetings, and to give such advice as the students should require in planning their activities. Most important, perhaps, of the meetings of the Student Association, is the brief Thursday morning prayer meeting of the separate school organizations, when the officers bring before the Lord the needs or problems of their specific group. With prayer, each meeting of the Student Association opens and closes, just as through prayer the Student Association was formed, and only by prayer can continue to promote the fellowship and spiritual life of the students. ■ ■ « T t m J iiiiir mm i ' iP ill?! S i k. - wmmi i mf m. f - Richard Miller Treasurer Edith Norwood Vice-President Hilton Hoover President Margaret Kent Secretary THE LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL STUDENTS After deep concern over the fading of the Christian testimony among the colleges and seminaries of America, and after much earnest prayer and preparation, twelve men, represent- ing six institutions of higher learning met at Pittsburgh, April, 1925, and raised up a student protest against modern unbelief. They took their stand for the defense and propagation of the Gospel of everlasting salvation through the sac- rificial death of God ' s only begotten Son. This stand took the form of the organizing of the League of Evangelical Students. From this humble beginning there has grown an organization which is interdenominational in character and international in scope. Organized testimonies to the Word of God have been established on campuses from coast to coast and from Nova Scotia to Texas. The Christian students of China have also organized a League there. The purpose of the League is first, to bear united witness to the faith of its members in the whole Bible as the Word of God. Second, to interest other students in the work of the Gospel ministry. Third, to have fellowship one with another. And fourth, to present to students evidences of the truths of evangelical Christianity. Although Columbia Bible College has always held such testimony and doctrines since its found- ing, its student body has subscribed to member- ship in the League in order to have a closer contact with other college students and vital prayer ministry with and for such students. The League meets twice each month and students present prayer requests and testimonies from friends on other campuses. Cards and letters of encouragement are sent to Christian students who are undergoing testing and hard- ship. It is the prayer of each member of the League that the organization shall ever increase in the power of the blessing of our Lord and reach many hungry hearts for Him. CALENDAR OF THE YEAR EXCERPTS FROM A BUSYBODY ' S DIARY C. B. C. 1940-41 SEPTEMBER: The C. B. C. family gets back together again — minus some, plus some new additions — registration reduces summer savings — entrance exams empty brain of all knowledge — students meet faculty at big reception — daily grind begins — petitions for Men ' s Dormitory Fund at first day of prayer — first school social comes off — Christian service assignments made. OCTOBER: $10,000 payment for men ' s dorm is on time — more fun on school hike to Earlwood Park — Seniors sneak uncaught — Dr. Helser of Nigeria brings message at student assembly — a busy day of personal work, giving out tracts at State Fair. NOVEMBER: Verbal battle at Lit Societies Oxford Debate — girls dock S. S. Femitory for open house — Dr. McQuilkin goes to Wilkinsburg, Pa., students swamped with quizzes — Thanksgiving Day and Alumni Day at C. B. O, morning service, turkey dinner, banquet program, pigskin parade, class stunts at supper, night meeting, all ultra-patriotic. DECEMBER: More tests while Dr. McOuilkin holds meetings in Atlanta, Ga.— C. B. C. family holds conference — time hangs around ' till Christmas holidays — home or bust! JANUARY: Holidays over — staff dept. riddled by cupid ' s arrows — flu epidemic mows ' em down in girl ' s dorm — postponed exams cause decrease in midnight oil, deflated brains, and writer ' s cramp. FEBRUARY: Second semester registration — Lit officers are installed at a formal — students surprise (?) Dr. McQuilkin with birthday party — Mary Beam gives fare- well message — freezing weather tempered by warm welcome at men ' s open house. MARCH: Dormitories bulge with Spring Conference guests — Hendley, Curtis, and others speak — Spring Holidays give time to catch up on class work and see folks back home. APRIL: Epidemic of Spring fever sweeps through both dorms — girls ' campus per- petually littered with lasses studying (?) — Spring Musical circles globe display- ing talents and other things. MAY: Northern students wither in South Carolina tropics — Student Association Banquet gives resume of C. B. C. ' s 1940-41 biography — final exams reveal information not learned in classes — Graduate chapel held — young people in city attend annual rally in auditorium — Seniors ' secrets spilled at Class Day. JUNE: Whole year winds up with a bang! — rooms dismantled, trunks and bulging baggage clog halls — Seniors don robes — Baccalaureate services held on last Sunday morning — testimonies given by Seniors at candlelight service — degrees, diplomas, and distinctions presented at Commencement exercises — C. B. C. family disbands for summer activities in over-loaded transportation — The end of a perfect year! _y(r Jjaii at C- vJ U f Can you forget a day at C. B. C? Can you forget the urgency of that first bell as it brazenly awakens the innocently sleeping; the first dim consciousness that it is clanging at you; the mortal struggle of mind over mattress; the triumph when you tear yourself from its seduc- tive softness and choose the harder way; and then the gladness because you have kept your appointment with Him? Can you forget that final frantic frenzy to attain the lobby before the imperious tinkle of that Breakfast Bell? Can you forget the mourners ' bench outside the Dean ' s Door, and the Ladies-in-waiting, the May I and the Yes, dear. Umm? Can you forget that mail- box expectancy — for if might be a letter from — well, from somebody nice, or it might be a slip bearing the brusque comment, See J. H. but producing physiognomy worthy of a before and after advertisement? Can you forget chapel, the verse speaking from the blackboard, the soft-toned piano carry- ing one into harmony with another world; the message that alv ays seems to fit; and then prayer groups, an intimate time when we ask and receive things of our Father? Can you forget classes beginning and end- ing with prayer; unforeseen five-minute quizzes, inquisitive question sheets, 500 word themes, the everlasting exhortation, Take fifteen minutes today to review those notes? Can you forget dinner — the meal that comes after you have thoroughly forgotten breakfast, the time that comes, the students say, to speak of many things — but frequently of the absent- minded little man with the blank look along with other such matters of the moment; and those enigmatic desserts; and then that irre- sistible somnolence that overtakes you in those afternoon classes? Can you forget domestic work which helps keep us a family school as we rake and paint and sweep and scrub? Can you forget how we sometimes forgot to do it? Can you forget how we use the remainder of the time in pick- ing up a casual acquaintance with our text books? Can you forget setting forth with Bible, Flannel Board, and Wordless Book on our assign- ments to win others? Can you forget that slenderizing exercise period which leaves one feeling like a morning star(?) or those knockout ball games between the Dorms? Can your forget supper — always a little bit dressy; the time between dusk and dark when we gather for informal devotion; and then that fellowship which distinguishes a Friday night; the Sunparlor; Donkey fun, Chinese checkers — ■ for want of something better, singing, and Toddle House, and Blizzards? Can you forget phlegmatic old Mr. Mosley shambling off to flash the light; those popular front stairs; and then your noble attempt to simultaneously prepare for bed, eat that social snack, and discuss the whole day (and night) so that there won ' t be any straggling tales left over after that always premature light flash? Can you forget? PICTURES NOT APPEARING RUTH DUNWOODIE SKOLFIELD EDWIN YATES NEAL Miami, Florida Blacksburg, South Carolina Receiving M.A. in Biblical Education Graduating from Two Year Course Verily, verily, I say unto you, Except a corn Yield yourselves unto God — Sin shall not have of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth dominion over you. Rom. 6:13. alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit. John 12:24. JUNIORS Laing Burns, John Christiansen, Virle Henson, Edna Thomas, Warren Thuston. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Rollie Baker, Mary Francis Blount, Herbert Stephen Abernathy, Warren Be ' ford, William Boyes, Clifford Cartee, Mary Dougherty, Fannie Cooke, Richard Dixon, Edward Dougherty, Gitlin, Owen Gumm, Abbie Ann Harder, Mary Howell Gerow, Warren Johnson, Armour Keller, Ruth Hyatt, Daniel Maddalun, Allan Marsh, Margretta McKenrick, Matthew Rabon, Caro- Kathryn Miller, Richard Miller, Elizabeth Weeks, line Rhyne, Melvin Smith, Margorie Smith, Lydia Robert Whyte, Dorothy A. Williams. Stanford, Odes Tatum, Curry Walton, Ethelyn Watson, Joseph Watson, Charlotte Watts. ADVERTISEMENTS ™ „ For 1 our UNION GOSPEL PRESS 11111, Jt H ol c j ci i Sunday School Publishes Fundamentally sound Literature that is Sunday School Literature Christ centered — All Bible — Correctly graded for Properly Presented Not dated — Save Money — Start now All Departments Send for FREE sample compendium Samples on application The Gospel Light Press, 1443 N. Vine Street Henrietta C. Mears, Editor, Hollywood, Calif. Address, Box 6059, Cleveland, Ohio Faith Theological lpITfI Seminary h H — Wilmington, Delaware B H — - — - -Mr _— j 4i ■hmmbbbhbS • A New Way Standard 3-year post-collegiate TO TEACH THE BIBLE course leading to the B.D. degree. When ordering lesson helps, on what qualities do church school leaders in- S.T.M. for additional year. sist? Thousands have answered our question this way: We want the latest teaching methods, and material Combine high scholarship with based entirely on the Bible. constant emphasis on vital spirit- David C. Cook lesson helps are based squarely on the Bible, and employ an ual life and missionary zeal. exclusive new technique in presenting the Gospel. Teachers exnerience the thrill of having found a new access to pupil interest. • Won ' t you write for our free booklet describing David C. Cook ' s complete service to the Sunday School? Let our For the Word of God and experts help supply that necessary spark to your Sunday School classes. the testimony of Jesus Christ. DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING COMPANY ELGIN, ILLINOIS Christian Greetings in tm BOB JONEJ 3 COLLEGE CLEVELAND TENNESSEE CO-EDUCATIONAL ORTHOD( DX INTERDENOMINATIONAL ■ The Academy of Philadelphia where Francis Alison came as vice-provost after having founded the Academy of New London. Pennsylvania. At theBe academies a large number of the ministers of that day were educated. The Fund has always been an influence in bringing Protestant ministers together. Today it is the largest interdenomi- national organization of Protestant ministers Francis Alison, firBt secretary of the Fund after - its incorporation was minister of the First Presby- terian Church of Philadelphia, Vice-Provost of the College  f Philadelphia, now the University of Pennsylvania, and founder of the Academy at New London, Pennsylvania. The present Board of Corporators of the Presbyterian Ministers ' Fund is composed of leading Churchmen and Educators. The Academy of Philadelphia Prominent Educators have been actively identified with the operation of the Fund since its beginning . . . In recent years the Fund has broadened its services to theological students by arranging instalment premium pay- ments and allowing the students to make application for life insurance protection to the amount of $2500 without medical examination. The Fund offers all forms of life insurance protection at the lowest net cost. For any information about life insurance write . . . THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS ' FUND ALEXANDER MACKIE, D.D., PRESIDENT The First Life Insurance Company in Art The Oldest in the World FOUNDED 1717 Serving Ministers, Their Wives and Theolog Students of Ail Protestant Denomination! CHARTERED 1759 1805-07 WALNUT STREET . RITTENHOUSE SQUARE . PHILADELPHIA . PENNA. — Compliments — MARILYN SLIPPER SHOP Main Street 1544 Columbia, S. C. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning 1323 TAYLOR STREET Phone 2-2147 A Good Laundry Compliments of ARCADE BARBER SHOP ARCADE BUILDING Main Street Columbia, South Carolina An eight-page weekly religious newspaper, con- taining news from all the world and every denom- ination, and featuring weekly a sermon, Sunday school lesson, young people ' s topic, children ' s story, Bible questions, beauty hints, editorials, and cartoon. Subscription Price Only 50c a Year Write CHRISTIAN BEACON Collingswood, New Jersey Do You Know Why The Sunday School Times Is So Different? 1. It is published as a much needed ministry to the vast army of Sunday School teach- ers — the greatest moral force in the world. 2. It proclaims an all-sufficient Saviour, one who can and does save us from the power as well as from the penalty of sin. 3. It urges its readers to seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit for their daily tasks. 4. It helps the reader to become a work- man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 5. It proves that many of the foremost scholars are men of strong, abiding faith in the Bible as the inspired Word of God. 6. It strengthens the faith of its readers, and enables them to give a convincing reason for the things they believe and teach. 7. It answers requests for information and advice on problems submitted by its subscribers. The regular subscription rate is $2.25 a year, $1.75 a year each subscription in groups of five or more. Add 25 cents for Canadian postage and 50 cents for Foreign postage. Special Get Acquainted Offer 10 Weeks for 25 Cents The Sunday School Times Company 325 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Webb ' s — Compliments — Art Store Y. M. C. A. — Wall Paper — Picture Frames — BARBER SHOP — Painters and Paperhangers — 1431 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 1420 Sumter Columbia, S. C. • — PAUL-MARSHALL — NEW SHOE HOSPITAL Laundry and Cleaners 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 Expert Tailoring and Renovating Prop., I. C. Kennon 1917 TAYLOR STREET PHONE 5626 Columbia ' s Leading Shoe Rebmlders EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOE RALEY ' S CAFETERIA Deliveries are made in all sections of the city Quality Food — Excellent Service at no extra charge. Popular Prices S. N. Raley, Mgr. 1324 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Gifts of Distinction For Everybody ART FLOWER SHOP at prices all can afford to pay. — Flowers for all occasions — Our Greeting Card Department is Complete Phone 26781 HARBIN ' S Opposite Y.M.C.A. Stationery and Office Supplies 1439 SUMTER STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 1312 MAIN STREET PHONE 7603 Tj -f . O • • • • Man ' s Ever Willing Servant While the cost of the usual necessities of life may go up or down from time to time, there is one service vital to the welfare and happiness of the nation that has consistently decreased in the cost over a long period of time. Now it is possible to use an abundance of Gas for cooking, heating, refrigeration, and water heating — and the cost is but a few cents a day. Your Gas Service is cheap. Use more of it. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY Dixie Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. Laundering and Dry Cleaning RUG CLEANING AND DYEING MAIN PLANT CORNER SENATE AND ASSEMBLY STREETS EIGHT BRANCH OFFICES PHONE 4363 - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. — Visit — McCRORY ' S THE FRIENDLY 5 10 While in COLUMBIA Compliments of SAXON CULLUM 1523 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. • Ready-to-Wear • Millinery • Lingerie • Children ' s Wear • Men ' s Wear • Men ' s, Women ' s Children ' s Shoes • Accessories . . . Compliments . . . BRIDGES FURNITURE CO. 1638 MAIN STREET Columbia ' s Newest Furniture Store People expect more at Bridges and get it. CHECKER CAB CO. Safe — Dependable Transportation Call — 23311 THE THINKING FELLOW Congratulations CALLS A YELLOW of YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 8101 PHONE SILVER ' S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE • 1546 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. every driver an escort Compliments The house of quality ESTABLISHED 1844 of • S. H. KRESS CO. THE R. L. BRYAN CO. 1508 to 18 MAIN STREET Books, Stationery, Gifts COLUMBIA, Printing and Binding s. c. 1440 MAIN STREET Kitchen and Food Serving Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Southern Scale Refrigerator Company 1010 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of DR. T. A. W. ELMGREN — OPTOMETRIST — ASSOCIATE G. ROBERT DICKERT 1207 HAMPTON AVENUE COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of Eckerd ' s CUT RATE DRUG STORE Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 1530 MAIN South Carolina ' s Most Modern Drug Store COLUMBIA, S. C. MAYO ' S O.P.O. CLOTHES are sold factory to you, which saves you ten to fifteen dollars. Suits, topcoats, tuxedos, tails — all one price — $16.50. Odd slacks— $3.95. Sport coat— $10. Columbia ' s largest clothing stock. O.P.O. leads in values. MAYO ' S — 142 6 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of FRIENDLY CAFETERIA 1307 HAMPTON AVENUE Opposite First Baptist Church MRS. J. H. HOPE MRS. L. H. SPANN RODGERS BROTHERS Gulf gas — Goodrich tires Corner Taylor and Pickens Streets Phone 6640 COLUMBIA, S. C. Leon H. Rodgers SPORTING GOODS WG31 Main St. Columbia, S. £ Compliments of Carolina Dry Cleaning Co. AT FIVE POINTS Phone — 8156 it can be cleaned, we can clean it! 2015 GREEN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. DRY CLEANERS — LAUNDRY SINCE 1895 • DOUGHTY ' S 20% Savings . . . Cash and Carry Phone 4361 1410 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of E. A. TODD TODD BARBER SHOP 1121 BLANDING ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of BAPTIST BOOK STORE Books of All Publishers BIBLES — TESTAMENTS SONG BOOKS Church, Sunday School and B.Y.P.V. Supplies COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 4156 SMITH COLEMAN FUEL CO. 921 TAYLOR STREET PHONE 3124 DR. JAMES A. PALMER Successor to DR. 0. L. WALTER COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 1227 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. — When in COLUMBIA— Stop at our drug store for — your needs — LANE DRUG STORES 1444 MAIN ST. — PHONE 2-6309 COLUMBIA, S. C. THE JEWEL BOX 1605 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONE 7929 Gifts For Every Occasion — Diamonds — Watches — — Mantle Clocks — • Birthstone rings • Sterling silver • Sheaffer pen sets • Baby gifts PLEASANT CREDIT TERMS Your Business Will Be Appreciated Compliments of REAMER ICE AND FUEL CO. ICE — COAL — FUEL OIL Phone 4311 Compliments of FAUST ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1423 ASSEMBLY STREET TELEPHONE 3332 COLUMBIA, S. C. DIXIE ICE CREAM CO. — where you get the Blizzards — 1900 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of SCHULTE - UNITED COLUMBIA, S. C. Diamonds and Watches Easy Terms KIBLER DENT Jeweler 1122 HAMPTON STREET PHONE 8088 COLUMBIA, S. C. Open from 6 A. M. to 12 M. RITZ LUNCHEONETTE Good Food is Good Health Club Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 1421 TAYLOR ST. Phone 2-1057 COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. hen you think of flowers, think of SLIGH ' S 1433 MAIN ST. Phone 7761 - MARSHALL ' S - KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 1535 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. CHARLES OLD 1711 MAIN STREET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR EVERY PURPOSE Phone 22258 FOR MEN . . . BELK ' S . . . SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. — DOWNSTAIRS — WADE HAMPTON THE MODERN BARBER SHOP Air-conditioning — where it costs no more for a cool, comfortable haircut — Compliments of JORDAN ' S DRUG STORE COR. HAMPTON MARION STS. PHONE 2-2113 COLUMBIA, S. C. GOOD CLOTHING MARSHALL-TATUM CO. 1307 MAIN STREET — EFIRD ' S — Headquarters for Well Dressed College Students COLUMBIA, S. C. REYNER ' S — JEWELERS — 1610 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY COPELAND CO., INC. MR. N. H. LARSEN Compliments of DUNBAR ' S FUNERAL HOME COLUMBIA, S. C. . . . Our compliments and best wishes . . . b RE HER PflCKinG compnnu inc. CO lu m B I A, s.c. Let Us Develop This Film For You FRANK D. BRUNS Eastman Kodak Agent 1343 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of FRIEND i mnn imm nnTTT f Southern Dairies l Ice Cream h Best selection of used cars in Columbia dL 1925 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. New Pontiacs now on display For demonstration phone 4021 Service Department: 1114 Calhoun Phone 3311 STUCKEY LUMBER COMPANY One board or a carload COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 3565 COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments of CAROLINA PAPER COMPANY 911 LADY STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. GUY LUMBER CO. — MILLWORK — — BUILDER ' S SUPPLIES — — PAINTS — TELEPHONE 2-2121 1929 HAMPTON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. QUALITY TIRE COMPANY Shell Gasoline — Hood Tires Exide Batteries — Auto Accessories Cars Washed — Greased TELEPHONE 3016 1500 TAYLOR ST. — EDW. P. CAVE — Bible Institute of Pennsylvania REV. M. W. RUGH, Founder 1530 North 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Interdenominational . . . true to the Word . . . home- like atmosphere . . . centrally located . . . well trained faculty . . . comprehensive curriculum of Bible and related subjects . . . training in practical Christian work. • Write for additional information and prospectus showing our new headquarters building. • Edmund H. Steelman, H. Frameh Smith, B.S., S.T.B., S.T.M., Dean Ph.D., Th.D., D.D., Pres. A bottle of milk is Call — A bottle of health 71 — 20 • Grade A Raw Milk Nature ' s Perfect Food S. J. KINSLERS ' DAIRY • Address — Quality Product R.F.D. No. 1 Excellent Service Compliments STAR LAUNDRY CO. 1801-5 TAYLOR STREET PHONE 5234 Compliments of THE MEN ' S SHOP 1430 MAIN ST. — J. LEVINE — A Seaworthy Vessel Where Worthy People Eat — SHIP AHOY — COLUMBIA ' S LEADING RESTAURANT special— sea food LUNCHEON 40c MAIN STREET ' —STEAKS COLUMBIA, S. C. —CHINESE DISHES DINNER — 75c PHONE 3461 Compliments of HARVEY ' S CAFETERIA 1230 HAMPTON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Compliments oj FRIENDS ' Making Him Known Through Christian Literature ' J iblt College Poofe tore Bible Study Books Missionary Books Christian Life Books 9 Devotional Books Christian Fiction Helps for Child Evangelism Flannel Board Lesson Material O Plaques and Mottoes £) Textbooks and Student Supplies Distributors of Dr. McQuilkin ' s Books Make use of our prompt mail order service Send for our Trade List . . . Tutoarupn arapl SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, MASTER PRINT and ENGRAV-PRINT. In offset printing, MA ' .TERTONE and VELVETONE — and in gravure, REGENTVURE. All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same Perceptipian servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the infant idea to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five re Campus books through and through. These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 1500 SPRUCE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA