Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

.-ffe:A 3v Property of Alumni Ministries Please do not remove. t kmin ' OfF ' fz e THY TOWRS ARE POINTING UP ARD ' iW •■ ' ;,-. .,,-■■■ ■ ,■;■ ' ■ -T-M ,-ii , j t ■ •;, - • ■,. - • :i ■ ' ■ ' - - WJ,. H ■ : - -iT. ; ' ' ' C: ' , ; , ' ■■ . •: • f : ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' v: ' ' ' v y ' t-- ' ' ' i ' i ■  V- ••-:., ,.- -V-S; - -£. ' ::::: ' ■ ' % ;;:,, THE F W h I N I A L 194 2 PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE Columbia South Carolina ALMA MATER Columbia, Alma Mater Thy name we would adorn With filial devotion Of veneration born. In land of golden jasmine And fair magnolia white Thy tow rs are pointing upward Toward God and heaven and light. Of rare and costly marble Thy walls were never reared. But sons and daughters noble To whom His grace appeared. Have ever been thy bulwarks, Thy rare adornment, too, Columbia Bible College. Our Alma Mater true. The vision thou hast given Of truth and human need Inspires us all to service To sow the Precious Seed. May we in consecration To Jesus Christ alone. Fulfill thy sacred purpose To know and make Him known. Evangeline B, Kimber, ' 29-T, TT Wim Because of liis willing and practical advice. Because of his broad knowledge and gracious manner. Because of Kis example of victorious Cfiristian living, The class of ' 43 gratefully dedicates this booK to Dr. H. Waddel! Pratt. W ' v also thank fiim for writing this account of his lilt ' , unaware of the purpose for which it was to he used; I was born in Lexington, Virginia, in the Presliyterian manse, September 7, 1873. Before I was one year old, my family moved to Kentucky where I lived till I went to Washington and Lee University at sixteen years of age. There I took my B.A. degree in four years and my M.A. in five. On graduating as M.A. 1 was elected physical director and served for four years. In 1898 I entered Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, and remained three years, being called to the Old Street Churcb in Petersburg at the end of my third year. 1 was pastor there for three years, leaving to accept the pastorate of the Second Presbyteriari Church, Washington, D. C now called The Church of the Pilgrims. From Washington, I went to Abbeville, S. C to labor for nearly ten years. During 1920 1 travelled over Georgia trying to secure the interest of Presbyterians in Columbia Theological Seminary. In 1921 1 was made secretary of the South Carolina Presbyterian Million Dollar Educational Campaign. This position I held till I was called to act as professor of Greek and New Testament exegesis for one year in Co- lumbia Theological Seminary, becoming in 1927-28 pro- fessor of Philosopliy in Chicora College for Women. Af- ter this college was dissolved, Columbia Bible College elected me professor of Philosophy in 1931, where 1 have served since. Washington and Lee University conferred on me the degree of D.D. in 1922. For twenty-seven years 1 was stated clerk of South Carolina Presbytery, and for eighteen years stated clerk of the Synod of South Carolina. I was honorably retired by the Presbyterian Church in the United States on October 1, 1941. FILIAL DEVOTION ;; IN THIS BOOK WITH FILIAL DEVOTION IN LAND OF GOLDEN JASMINE THE VISION THOU HAST GIVEN . . . INSPIRES US ALL TO SERVICE . . . SONS AND DAUGHTERS NOBLE TO KNOW AND MAKE HIM KNOWN ' L BUYING? . . . TRY THESE IN LAND OF GOLDEN JASMINE . . . it; Magnolia Framed Entrance to Main Building AND FAIR MAGNOLIA WHITE Under tlie Arch to Chap Gates-Eye View With Pillars Beyond Spell Men ' s Campus THE VISION THOU HAST GIVEN . . . Robert C. McQuilkin President English Bible, Biblical Hernieneutics B.A., University of Pennsylvania, D.D., Wli To know Clirist is tne finial, the hnal achievement, of all Christian living, both here and throughout eternity. To make Christ known is the nnial, the culminating purpose, of all Christian service. I am happy to greet the friends of C. B. C. and to add my prayer that the students who are issuing the book, the senior class who are specially honored in it, and all CeBeCeans and their friends, may be stimulated in a new way to know Him and to make Him known. This is the first Finial issued since America entered into this cruel and total war. We know what the end of this war, and of all wars, will be: the nnal triumph of Christ. God is using the war to chastise the nations. But beyond that. He will overrule the war to carry out His purpose. All these things will happen tor the progress of the Gospel. Thus the war is a missionary challenge to every young person to go forward in the carrying out or Christ s great commission. In a great passage in Zechariah 4, we read. He shall bring forth the top stone with shoutings of Grace, grace unto it. It is a prophecy of the future glorious temple, and typical of Christ s hnal triumph. The Finial, named for the hnal architectural touch (such as the finials on the tower), may remind us of this great goal of our Lord ' s completed building. A. Morris Kimber Registrar, Secretary of the Faculty English. Psychology B.A., M.A.. University of Pennsylvani . . . OF TRUTH AND HUMAN NEED John Hehl Dean of A en Christian Service, Personal Evangelism Mrs. William L. Walker Oeon oj Women Christian Service B.A.. Queens-Chicora H. Waddell Pratt Philosophy. Theology, Science B.A., M.A., D.D., Washington and Lee B. Allen Reed nirecior of Night School History. Rehgious Education B.A., Wheaton: S.T.B., Bibhcal Seminary, Ne v York; M.A.. Columbia University. Wick Broomall Hebrew. Greek. Apologetics B.A., Maryville: M.A.. Princeton; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary. Jolin Hell I Mrs. William L. W ' aike H. Waddell Pratt B. Allen Reed W ick Brooiiii G. Mlrn r l„ r frank H. Mrs. J. A. Morris KiinlK-r A. HlizalxMl, CriJIancI Mr.. B. Allen Reed aill, S. W ' illian,: FACULTY O. Allen Fleece Englisn Bible, Homiletics B.A., Washington and Lee; B.D., Columoia Theological Seminary; D.D.. Washington and Lee. Frank H. Sells Enghsh Bible B.A. in Bibical Education, Columbia Bible College; B.A.. King; Th.B., Th.M, Dallas Evangehcal Theological Seminary. 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 College Mrs. B. Allen Reed Education, English Faith S. Williams Spanish, English B.A., Wheaton; M.A., University of Illinois STAFF You migKt see a staff member teacliing. another giving receipts from the busi- ness office, or still another taking dictation in the president s office, so varied are their duties. One group includes those wriose vorK is in the office — jjresident s office, busi- ness office, registrar s office, and deans offices. A smaller group may include the two who serve as nurses. Another group is made up of the extension department teachers. Then there is also the assistant to the librarian and the one who assists in the guest department at tfie desk. And a most important member is the school dietitian. Aside from these regular duties the members of the staff enter into various forms of Christian service and assist the students in many ways. F rs( Ro,.. TlioMias Petty. Mr. K M.Xaull. MaW Brines. Eclitl. T. Owings. Pamela C. Moore, William Ti;.tlale. Second Row: Bcs.sie B. W ' riglit. Katliryn Danforth, N ' irsjinia Lippinrott. Matilda Mie.so. Etiiel M. White. Mary S. Beam, Eliza- l cln K. Bowman. Dorotny Dillon, Frances Root ' rts. INSPIRES US ALL TO SERVICE . Boys Clubs, Miracle Book Club, Child Evangelism, Sunday school classes, preaching -these are but a fe ■ of the Belds of Christian service open to our college students. Here we may put into practice the theory and knowl- edge garnered in classroom hours. In keeping with modern education and its demand for practical learning— and more than this, in obedience to the Great Commission— this phase of our school life has been carefully planned and provided for. Another benefit derived from these openings is that we as students in training for life time Christian work become acquainted with the various types of work, and sometimes are led even to the particular field in which we will serve. A few representative types of work are pic- lured on these pages. Some cover summer work and others full time work of our graduates. The majority, ho ever, are assignments which are carried on throughout the year by our students. STATE FAIR An annual opportunity for personal work ana a tract booth Daniel Maddalun inter- ests a group in some tracts PREACHING Frequent openings for student pastorates Walter Mayo SIDNEY ANDREWS BOYS ' CLUBS Reaching junior age boys for the Lord Charles Ludeking and his group MIRACLE BOOK CLUB Chapters ot tnis clul) tnroiipiiout L o- lumbia. Blanche Wigcs and David Madeira with the Dreher High Scliool chapter. PERSONAL WORK Speaking to inaiviauals, a work iji wnrcli all take part. Bertis Watson talk.s to a soldier. HOSPITAL VISriAIION Bringing the Good News to those who are sick. Bertis Watson gets permission to visit. SHASIDL SERX ' ICE Seaside vacationers and children hear the Word. LiNW ' oon Peterson and children who have come to h.trn. STATE INSTITUTIONS Those in prisons, reformatories, and homes for the aged are taught. Charles Holliday speaks to a group at county farm. SUNDAY SCHOOL Chances to teach classes in various churches. Maude Miller and her class at the An- drew Jackson Apartments. TO SOW THE PRECIOUS SEED i5f:n lippen boys ' school Jonathan G. Williams, principnl alumnus, lectures. C . Demtnc Gerow instructs and directs tlie Lai PASTORATES A portion oi a congregation after cliurcli. Henry Benchoff and tlie Palmetto Lane Qiurcl Quarti 1 . trios and otlier groups SING tlie message. Doris Lee Gardiner, Jean Vail, and Lois Raws, girls trio. ' Sons and Daughters Noble ' ' GRADUATE STUDENTS PICTURE NOT APPEARING Mary H. Phelps ParkcrsDurg, West Virginia B.A.. Marietta College, Receiving MA. in Bihiical Ed. I am ru ifi((l will) Christ; neverllicles.-; I live: yet not I, liul ( liri.st liselli in me: and tlie life which I now live in the Hesh I live by the faith or the Son or God. who loved me, ana gtive him- self for me. Gal. 2:20. DuPree Meehling Harder Steele Rose Dupree Charlotte, North Carolina B.A.. Shorter College. Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. Graduate School Secretary-Treasurer II; F.M.F. Associate Member, Prayer Group Leader II: Graduate Representative Stu- dent Council I: Social Committee I. I can do all thing.?, through Christ which strengthe Phil. -1:13. netti me. Waldo E. Harder Newton, Kansas B.A.. Wheaton College. Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. F.M.F. Active Member: Graduate Representative Student Council II. Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you. and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit. John 15:16. Guy Langdon Meehling Barboursville, W est ' ' irginia Ph.B., Wheaton College, Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. PhiL 4:13. Irwin William Steele Washington, District of Columbia B.A. in Biblical Ed. Columbia Bible College, Receiving M.A. in Biblical Ed. Graduate School President II; F.M.F. Active Member. To me to live is Christ . . . unto the uttermost part of the earth. Phil. 1:21, Acts 1:8. Diversity, diversity, nwful diversity! C. B. C. invaded by tlie Freslinicn of Sep- tember, 1938, became a veritable Hamilton mixer. To Missourian aboriginalily was added Cnattanoogan cnarm; to Greenvillean intellectuality, Aslieviliean ingenuousness; to New Jerseyan lyricism, Floridian E picureanism; to Nebraskan coyote-ism. New York cosmopolitanism. Bewildered upperclassmen gaped and wondered, but Frrsliman adaptability was soon proved. The first year was one of varied experiences — getting oriented into tbe C. B. C. way of doing things, learning to study for quizzical professors, and adapting one s self to the eccentricities of roommates. To their second year at C. B. C. the returning Sophomores came, with Laing Burns at the prow. Vistas of expanding opportunities in Christian service and in tlie extra- curricular life of the school unfolded to the class of 42. Some of the Sophs blossomed forth into two-year Seniors. 1 o these, oon I ' oyage was expressed by their sister class at the banquet of the good ship Seniomore. As Juniors and third termers the class of ' 42 entered the last lialf of its school ca- reer. Neils I arsen was elected comnmnder-in-chief of the class. The Junior-Senior banquet was of a militant character, in view of a world at war. The Finiai. of 1941, published by the Junior class, was a lorward .step in the evolution of C. B. C. s year book. Came September, 1941 -the beginning of the fourth year, and the Seniors desired to enter, as never before, into all that their heavenly Commander-in-Chief had planned for them. Howard Oakley was chosen president of the class. Came November 17 — and an unprecedentedly joyous Senior Sneak, despite the early send-off by Junior lassies. Throughout the 1941-42 chapel hours. Senior class members gave messages ol vic- tory in their own li ' es. The year brought also new testings of faith, new accomplish- ments in prayer, now blessings from the Word, and new desires to go to the utter- most with the Lord.. As the strains of the class hymn are heard in the solemn stillness of Baccalaureate and Commencement hours, a prayer ascends from each Senior heart — that he might take unto hi?nself the whole armor of God and go forth into rjattle knowing that sure victory is his through our Lord Jesus Christ. SENIOR HISTORY H. Oakley, President; D. Hix, Vice-President: D. L. Gardiner. Secretary; A. Marsh. Treasurer 17 Dorothy Dewey Bannister Aslieville, North Carolina U fO-i, Literary Society Secretary-Treasurer IV; F.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader IV. And ye are complete in Him. wliicli is llie liead of all principality and power. Col. 2:10. William Henry Benchoff Greenville, Soutli Carolina F.MF. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader II. IV. For to me to live is Clirist and to die is gain. Pliil. 1:21. Annie Girardeau Blackburn Columbia, South Carolina Literary Society President IV, Vice-President 111; F.M.F. Active Member; Social Committee Chairman II. The Lord, he it is that doth go before thee, lie will be with thee, he will not fail thee. Deut. 31:8. y Lula Pernica Browne West Palm Beach. Florida Literary Society; F.M.F. Active Member; Women ' s Dormitory President HI, IV; Chorus I. As for God. his way is perfect ... It is God that guideth me with strength and niaketh mv way perfect. Psa. 18:30, V . James Laing Burns, Jr. West Orange. New Jersey Class President II; Literary Society Parliamentarian IV; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader II; Student Association Presi- dent IV; Social Committee I. Commit thy way unto the Lord, trust also in him and he shall bring it to pass. Psa. 37:5. John Joseph Christiansen San Cristobal, Venezuela Literary Society Vice-President I ' ; F.M.F. Active Mem- ber, Prayer Group Leader I ' . Teach me thy way, O Lord, I will walk in thy truth; unite my heart to fear thy name. Psa. 86-11. SENIORS FrerKing Gray J. Edward Dougherty Colunitia, Soutn Carolina F.M.F. Associate Member. He that spared not his own Son, but debveretl Kim up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? Rom. 8:32. Douglas Murgatroyd Cotter Huntingdon. New York F.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader IV. In my Father s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you. I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye m.- y be also. John 11:2. 3. Clarence Woodrow FrerKing .Atlanta. Georgia Class Treasurer III; Literary Society President IV, Corresponding Secretary III; F.M.F. Active Member. : nf God is able to make all grace abound toward (iu; that ye having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Cor. 9:8. Doris Lee Gardiner Chattanooga. Tennessee Class Vice-President II, Secretary IV; F.M.F. Ac- tive Member, Prayer Group Leader IV; Chorus II. As for God, His way is perfect. Psa. 18:30. Damd Wesley Gray Philadelphia. Penn..ylvania FiNIAL Editor III; F.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader II; Chorus II. I have been crucified witli Christ, and it is no longer I that live, liut (lirist li cth in me: and the hie which I now live in the llesi, I live in faith, the faith which is in the Son of God who lo ed me, and gave himself up for me. Gal. 2:20. Doughertv Harden Larson Evans Harden Greenville, South Carolina Literary Society Sergeant-at-Arins III; F.M.F. Prayer Group Leader IV. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3; 5, 6. Nancy E. Havlick Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Class Secretary III; Literary Society President IV; F.M.F. Active Member. That in all things he might have the pre-eminence. Col. 1;18. Dorothy E. Hi.x Asheboro, North Carolina Class Vice-President IV; Literary Society; F.M.F. Associ- ate Member, Prayer Group Leader IV; Social Conmiittec III. Lo, I am with you alway. Matt. 28:20. Havlick Hix Maderia Marsh Neils LarseN Long Island. New York Class President III; P.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader IV. For ye shall La. 55:12. go out with joy, and l)e led forth with Helen Madeira Elizabethtown. Pennsylvania X Literary Society 5ergeant-at-Arms I; CeBeCeari Reporter II, Associate Editor III; L.E.S. Secretary II; F.M.F. Active Member, Secretary III, Prayer Group Leader IV. That I may know Him. and the power or His resurrection, and the rellowship or His surrerings, being coniornied unto His death. Phil. 3:10. Allen Graham Marsh Tanganyika, East Africa Class Treasurer IV; Literary Society Corresponding Secre- tary IV; CeBeCean Publications Editor IV; F.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader IV. For I determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and him crucified. I Cor. 2:2. SENIORS Mary Vandalia McMahan McMalian Neprasli Miller Norwooa Mary Gibson Dougherty Columbia, Soutn Carolina F.M.F. Associate Member. As ye nave therefore received Christ Jesus tlie Lord so walk ye in him. Col. 2:6. Greenville. South Carolina Class President I: Literary Society Sergeant-at- Arms 11; Finial Associate Editor III; F.M.F. Active Member. Secretary II; Social Cormnillcc II; Music Committee Chairnjan III; Chorus I. Fie must increase. Inil I must decrease. John 3:30. Caroline Wharton Miller Johnson City. Tennessee F.M.F. Associate Member. Pravcr Group Leader IV; Social CoMH„illr,. I ' . I he Lord is my shcijherd; I shall not want. Psa. 23:1. Irene Margaret Neprash Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Literary Society; CeBeCean Staff I. II. Ill; F.M.F. Active Meniber. Prayer Group Leader II. In all thy ways acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3:6. Laura Murphy Norwood Chattanooga. Tennessee Literary Society; F.M.F. Active Member. Prayer Group Leader IV; Student Association Nominating Committee I. Gift Committee Chairman IV; Social Committee I. IV. Be ye steadfast, unmoveable. always abounding in llie work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that our labor is not in vain in the Lord. 1 Cor. 13:58. Dougher ty Oakley Stuart r onnington Tatum Smitli Thomas C. Howard Oakley Collingswood, New Jersey Class President IV: Literary Society; Finial Staff III; L.E.S. President III; F.M.F. Active Member. Vice-President IV, Prayer Group Loader II, IV; Social Committee I, Chair- man II; Chorus I, II. I can do all tilings tlirough Christ whicli strengtheneth me. Phih 4:13. Edith Gwendolyn Pennington Greenville, South Carolina Literary Society; CeBeCean Staff IV; F.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader IV; Chorus I. Rejoice always . . . for this is the will of God ... to youward. I Thess. 5:16, 18. James William Smith WheelersLurg, Ohio Literary Society Sergeant-at-Arms II; Finial Business Manager III; F.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader III; Chorus I, II. He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30. George Reed Stuart, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee X F.M.F. Active Member; Chorus I, II. For it pleased the Father that in him should all the full- ness dwell. Col. 1:19, X Hubert Rogers Tatum Columbia, South Carolina F.M.F. Active Member. Looking unto Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith. Heb. 12:2. Edna Louise Thomas Baltimore, Maryland Literary Society; F.M.F. Active Member: Social Com- mittee IV. Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart, wait I say on the Lord. Psa. 27:14. 22 SENIORS LiNwooD Peterson Leiand, Nortli Carolina Literary Society Sergeant-at-Arnis IV; CcBeCcan Staff III; Social Coiimiittee II; F.M.I Associate Member. He brought rue up also out of an horrible pit, and out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock . . . and lie hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God. Psa. 40:2, 3. Warren Fred Tiiuston lorl Sn.ith. Arkansas Lil. rary Society; P.M. I . Active M.-mber; Social Comniill,... (1,ai,,„an ill. Ln„kin« .,y ll,al l.hssed hope and appearing; of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. ' liUis 3:11 Ellen Grace Webendorfer Mount Vernon. New York CeBcCean Stall I; Sludrnt Assoi iaiion Vice-Presi- dent IV. Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart, wail. I sny. on the Lord. Psa. 27: II. E. Elizabeth Weeks Columbia. South Carolina Literary Society. 1 am crucihe.l with Christ: neverdieless I live; yet not I. hut Christ livetli in me: and the life wliii h I o live in the llesh 1 live by the faith of the son of Go l, who loved me and Rave himself for me. Gal. 2:20. Donald Eugene Williams Black Mountain. North Carolina CeBeCean Business Manager II; h.M.F. Active Member, Prayer Group Leader II. IV: Student As- sociation Treasurer III, Social ( OMiriiill c I. I, therefore, the prisoner ol the Lord, hcseech you that ye walk worthy ol thi ' vocation wlurewilh ye are called. Eph. 4:1. Peterso 22 Y E A R S E N I O R S I5r,. „n,. Lovelacly Minn Hunnerpill Stanford Essie Inez Broome Ridgelanci, South Carolina Class Treasurer II; F.M.F. Associate Member. Finally, nretliren . . . whatsoever things are pure . . . think on these things. Phil. A:8. Emlie Haslup Crane Bahimore, Maryland Class V ice-President II; Literary Society. Teach nie to do thy will; for thou art m y God: thy spirit is good; lead me in the land of uprightness. Psa. 1-13:10. Margaret Torrance Hungerpiller Orangeburg. South Carolina And he said unto me. My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9. Robbie Florence Lovelady Soddy. Tennessee Class Secretary II; Literary Society. I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth le. Phil. -1:13. Elvira Joanne Mingroni F.M.F. Active Member. He that findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life f or my sake sha find it. Matt. 10:38. Lydia Stanford Greensboro, North Carolina Class President II; F.M.F. Active Member. 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. PICTURES NOT APPEARING Avery Loy Kendall Capon Bridge. West Virginia X CeBeCean Christian Service Editor II; F.M.F. Active Member, Secretary III. Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God. II Cor. 3:3. Marcus Blair West Orange, New Jersey F.M.F. Active Member. Fear thou not. for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: 1 will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous- ness. Isa. 41:10. GRADUATE SCH OO L Not slothfid in business, forvont in spirit, serving the Lord. ' Romans 12:11. Not slothful in business ■— ' The memjjers of inis year s Graduate School, in keeping with the admonition of its verse, have endeavored to gain real diligence in their preparation for future service. They have diligently sought not merely scholastic attainment, but deeper spirit- ual insight and greater ease in sounding the depths of the rich Scriptural seas. Fervent in spirit — In the regular Wednes- day night graduate prayer meeting and at each graduate gathering throughout the year there has been a real and fervent spirit of prayer for Christian growth and revival of heart. They have prepared their hearts to seek His face that future service might be enriched. Seri ' ing tlie Lord -Elach activity in v ' hich the graduates have had a part has been carried on as unto the Lord. Even the parties, pic- nics, and social times have been blessed by His presence, and have been conducted for His glory. Although they do not number many, and the Graduate School is still in its infancy, ihey work gladly and earnestly to the best of their ability for they serve the Lord Christ. First Row: Lois Raws, Katnryn Warren, Alice Oliver, Rose DuPree. Beatrice Earnest, Olena Mae HenclricKs Second Row: Waldo Harder, Sliockley Few, Guy Meehling, Irwin Steele. 25 First Row: Saxc Adiiiiis, Luella Anson. Rollie Baker, Herhrrl Boyts (treasurer), Virginia Case (vice-president). Daniel Mad- dalun (president). Fannie Gitlin (secretary). Emily Blair, Mary Lee Caldwell. Laura Gordon. Second Row: Barbara Gridley, Owen Gumm. Abbie Ann Harder. Cbarles Holliday, Margaret Kent, KatKryn Miller. Cooper Patrick, Jean Playfair. Mary Catherine Rhyne, Elizabeth Rikard. Third Row: Dorothy Sehringer. Jean Vail, Jacob Waechler. Louise Eraser, Blanche Wiggs, Stephen Zukor, Richard Braun. JUNIOR S VICTORY! The cry on the lips of the nations-this abstract noun was written in concrete evidence by the jubilant Junior Class. Daily dogging the heels of the sneaking Seniors, the patient, per- sistent Juniors were overwhelmingly rewarded on November 17th VICTORY! Then, in unprecedented style, the Juniors, supplemented by ef- ficient Freshmen, won the annual football game against the Senior- Sophomore team— VICTORY! Another victory in accomplishment was evidenced in the coun- try garden of the Junior-Senior bancjuet. Under the guidance of Jean Playfair, the Spring Musical again put the Juniors in the fore. Forsaking their more frivolous trends, the Juniors assiduously ap- plied themselves in producing the literary triumph of the year— The FiNiAL. Other greater victories— victories which only heaven can reveal —were won in individual lives of the Juniors. The school year of 1941-42 has been for the Juniors a year of VICTORY! 26 SOPHOMORES The Sopnomore class has sometimes been considered as neither here nor there. That is. hen they attain tliese ranks, they have ceased to be newcomers, watched out for, helped along, and gen- erally excused lor boners. On the other hand, they are not ex- pected to have the promise of Juniors, nor the dignity and wisdom of those who are about to pass through the portals of their Alma Mater -the finished product. Yet tliere are advantages in holding this position -the Freshmen look up to them, there is the prestige of being sister class to the above mentioned dignitaries (even reflected glory is better than none), getting used to unanswerable question sheets and pop quizzes is a matter of the past, they need not shake in their boots for fear the Juniors will catch them on the Sneak, nor waste away to a shadow agonizing through slee|)less nights for fear the Seniors will get away. Not only that, they might do something to merit notice. For in- stance, upperclassmen are passed, and a precedent is broken when a sophomore becomes editor of the CeBeCean; or they might have the hrst class taffy pull (to the envy of all others), the best ol breakfast hikes and stunts, and a never-to-be-forgotten Sophomore- Two year senior banquet. They might— and these did! First Row: Marjorie Almand, Mary Jane Barrows. Warren Belford, Jocelyn Gordon (Secretary), Howell Gerow (President). Louisa Tutty (Vice-President), Jolin Van Puffelen (Treasurer), Marcus Blair, Carolina Bradsliaw, i Iuriel Cook. Second Roii?: Fannie Belle Farver. James Heller, Frances Herlioltz, Allan Howland, Russel Cunnings, Frederick Ingle, David Madeira, Walter Mayo, Agnes McMahan, Evangeline Overbaugli. Third, Row: Kathryn Pierce. Caroline Rliyne. Peggy Ross, Polly Slielley, Sally Vcliko. Mary I ouise KrayLill. Etliclyn Watson, Charles Brackbill, Dorothy A. Williams, Dorothy J. Williams. 27 First Row: Thelnu, Allen. RuluU All,,,. M.,„kN Uailmv. Wrna Bas..o. C. S. Biol, a,,,. . ].„„„, H„l„„l,,. . L.,,. B,„«„. Lu. ille BurdicK, John Bucner, Elizabeth Uavis. Virginia Cochran. Belty Clayton, Wilbur Cason, Joyce Crowder. Philip Bucher, Billie Dial, Dorothy Donnelly. Secoim Row: Mary Elizabeth Grayson, Virginia Gross, William Haverfield, Dorothy Hopewell, Henry Osborn, Gladys Huyler, Harvey Johnson. John Karenko (President), Philip Kemper, Velda Lasher, Margaret McMullen (Secretary), Ray Martin (Vice-President). Norma Jean McGee, Maude Miller. Robert Miller, Paul Moore, Margaret Mueller. Third Row: Charles Ludeking (Treasurer). Parker Gamewell. Kenneth Evans, James Mulholland, Farmer Mullins, Ruth Nethercott, Catherine Peeke, Robert Perkins, Lois Lee Pinson, Harold Sheppard, Margaret Stinson, Sherwood Taylor, Mildred Vactor, William Walker, Jean Wood, Margaret Young. Fresh Fres i men?— Yes, fresh as a maiden ' s summer Irock. Ever since the very first vveel when we rlietorically sang, Are we down- hearted? , we have been shouting our deter- mined No, No, No! We wanted to show everyone just what makes us run. Sure, everybody is bound to get Iiomesick at one time or other, even at Bible College. The able encouraged the disheartened, amid sighs for Vermont, California, Chile, and other such furrin and distant places. At last we decided where we were headed and began the trek, some rushing right along, and others acting as self-appointed rear guards. New Year s resolutions in September can t exist for long, not at that pace! Charting and mapping the four-year route (some taking a rougher two-year shortcut), we adjusted the pace and settled down to it. Our nrst rush was not checked, however, until we had gathered up a group of Juniors and pushed right through the annual Thanksgiving football classic for the nrst Freshmen-Junior victory in the history of the school. After such a wonderful occasion we stood around for a couple of toots on the horn to show the folks our first impressions of the school, a nd were off again. Such chatter and discussion as ve had as we passed prayer days, classes, and assign- ments leading toward the turn of the year! We were going along at a nice clip when con- 28 fronted by a sign declaring that the road was closed temporarily. Piling out, we dispersed in every direction to find occupation for those Christmas holidays. When ve returned we found the road open once more, hut were only started when the danger signal, e.xams, was seen just ahead. Applying study we slowed down for the curve but crashed through the se- mester on the other side, an accident vhich cost us several members of the party but al- lowed several others, who were trying to catch up with us, to join the group. Journeying up mountain sides and through valleys, over dusty roads, and under shady arches. e at last ere rolling along the final stretch of our first lap. In reviewing the map to see the territory covered, we rejoiced to see how the Lord had brought us through the blessings in Student Conference, and Spring Confer- ence, socials, devotional times together, and fello vship of kindred minds. How much we look ahead to the trip through Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years, after the rest and oc- cupation of short summer months. FRESHMEN 29 1. Colors! 2. Tile Buclicr Boys 3. Dr. McQ. delivers TKanKs{]fiving aoclress 4. On tlie married list 5. Bringing nonie the milk 6. Going down to sec Davy 7. Clean up lor Hamburg 8. Our team ... is red Kot! 9. Rusnin tennis 10. Exploring, Rose? 11. TKis is tlie way we go to scliool 1 2. No woman s land 13. Student Staff takes an afternoon off II. Time out 30 T O KNOW AND MAKE HIM KNOWN 77 Finial ' Padded backs! es, sure enough! Perhaps this Nvas your Brst comment when you picked up the 1942 Finial. Then, as you thumbed on through, the evident note of informahty in the whole book may have been impressed upon your mind. Because of the firm foundation established by the tliree preceding staffs, this year s Junior class lias been able to attempt even more innovations in the make-up of the Columbia Bible College yearbook. Aside from the practical experience in learning to write, edit, and prepare for press a literary creation, the ' ork on The Finial teaches the committal to God of each problem as it is constantly necessary for its staff members to pray that the book may be entirely to His glory and that ads, photography, and writing may all fit together to give the book a unity of spirit. Other c liances to meet men in the business vorld and to deal with them are afforded to those who secure the ad- ertisements. An even more lasting benefit to The Finial staff is the fact that this experience enables them, in future years, to more effectively make Him knoAvn through the medium of the press. The prayer of the 1942 Finial staff is that this book may be to you and those who share your book vith you a testimony for our Lord Jesus Christ. RiCH. RD Braun, Photography Editor: Emily Blair. EJilor; Daniel Maddalun, ager: Fanme Gitlin. A.ssociale Editor: Owen Gumm, Advertising Manager. Man 32 CeBeCean W ' ' hen llie press is the echo of sages and reformers it orl s welh said Lamartine. Sucfi is tlie scliool paper, The CeBeCean a voice of tlie students anct a reflection of the principles for which they stand. The CeBeCean cefebrated this year its tenth anni versary. During the decade of its existence it has pro- gressed from a small mimeographed pioneer to tlie present four-page linotyped periodical vvhicli every six weeks finds its ay to some eight himdred readers. First, The Finial and recently the alumni publica- tion, Tlie CeBeCequel, have assumed some of The CeBeCeaii ' s original tasks, leaving it determined more than ever to follow the constitutional policy of por- traying the student life as it is. In a school of Christian cooperation and self-expres- sion the CeBeCean ranks high among the extra-cui- ricular activities. Its roving reporters, clicking typists, proof readers, and feature writers nnd here another par excellence field in which to know Him and to make Him known. Sealed: James Heller, Louisa Tutty, CKarlos Brn kl)ill, Cliarlos Hollklay, Daniel Maclclalun. Joliu Karcnko, Stcplien Zukoi William Haverfield. Standing: Blanche Wiggs. David Madeira, Russell Cunnings. Mary Louise Kraybill (editor). Ijiinianuel Gitlin (editor) Cliarles Ludeking, Allen Marsli. 33 MEN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY The name Philologian, given our association by its founders, may mean either lover of learning ' or lover of literature. But to all practical purposes these connotations mav be taken as synonymous, in view of the fact that our modern civilization is one in which knowledge is diffused principally by means of literature. Through our literary association we are seeking, and effectively accomplishing, a broadening of our knowledge of parliamentary procedure and of our acquaintance with worthy literature, both ancient and modern, recognizing that these will prove important assets in our labor for our Lord. Important as these may be, however, they are but supplementary to the all- pervading aim expressed in the motto of Columbia Bible College. The sacred Scripture is therefore held up, not only as the Book of books, but as the very birth- place of true knowledge, the fount of divine wisdom. Through the Philologian Literary Association we are better enabled to see Him whom we are to know; Him whom to know aright is life eternal ; and seeing, to press on with renewed fervor in making Him known. Sealed: Emmanuel Gitlin, Linwood Peterson. Laing Bums, Stephen Zukor, CKarles Holliday, Cliarles Brackbill. Standing: Jolin Cliristiansen, RicKard Braun, Allen Marsk. Philip Bucher, Clarence FrerKing (president). Rollie Baker (presi- dent), Henry Osborn, Saxe Adams. 34 p f H ♦f % II ' : - ' ' ' ■ - ' 1 ' Sealed: Dorotliv SL ' lirinner. Luella Anson. Sally N ' eliko. X ' irginia Case, Laura Ndrwdod. Louisa iutty. Miirx Louise Krayliill. Standing: Jean Playfair. Jocelyn Gordon, Largaret Kent, Velda Lasher, Virginia Gross, Maude Miller, Nancy Havlick (Pres- ident), Anne Blackburn (President), Dorothy Bannister, Mary Lee CaldweH, Mary McMahan. WOMEN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY For a well-rounded, cultural slant on Biblical education, tlie women students nave their own Lit the Philobiblonian (or Book-lovers ) Literary Society. Its meetings occupy less than two hours a month, but its worth has been jjroved. ana more than proved. By practice in speaking, presiding, reciting, planning, and in taking part in unique parliamentary drills, the Philobiblonian Lit member nnds herself more capable of meeting the educated world. Once a month is a business meeting, and once a month a program. Both meet- ings make their purpose to give a knowledge of, and to cultivate a love for the various forms of literature, and to give opportunity for the development of talent, both in the art of composition, and in public speaking. Such a purpose fills an important place in the training of the Christian; and more so. since, as in other phases of Bible College life, the Lord is honored at its center. Our prayer is that with our increased interest in this society, our lives may be richer in our service for Him. 35 OFFICERS AND PRAYER GROUP LEADF:RS Seated: Lois Raws. Jolin Christiansen, Dorothy Hix, Howard Oakley (vice-prcsiJent), Allen Marsli, Rose DuPree, Donald ' ' illiams, Doris Lee Gardiner. Slanding: Helen Madeira, Saxe Adams, Dorothy Bannister, George Bowdler (president), Caroline Miller, Richard Miller, Laura Norwood, Austin Averett. Stuaent Foreign Mi issions Fellowsni ip ' THE FIELD IS THE WORLD George Bowdler President F.M.F. In 1936 the Foreign Missions Fellowship was Formed to unite students who are looking forward to foreign missionary service and who are interested in stirring the college world, through prayer and maKing known the need, to make Christ known to all the world in our generation. More than 120 chapters are banded to- gether in various colleges throughout the United States. Columbia Bible College now has the largest chapter, with a membership of 116 students. A third type of membership has been added to the active and associate mem- berships. This membership includes those who minister at home and make world evangelism fundamental in their ministry. The Columbia Bible College chapter meets each Saturday night to hear the needs of the field, to pray for the needs, and to pray that the Lord of the Harvest will send forth laborers into His harvest. There are eleven prayer groups represent- ing the different fields of the vorld. Students choose the group in vhich they are most interested. These groups have charge of the lobby bulletin board and the weekly programs, which vividly show that the harvest truly is plenteous. The Bible College chapter has ninety-seven alumni now on the foreign field, serving in the battle-line for God in totaI- varfare against His enemies, sure of the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. 36 Tne Student Association Friday nigKt— games in the sun parlor, bowling on our alle ' , sluifflehoard. pingpong, a social, or a liil e. not to mention the big event of tne year — the Spring Musical! These are part of the program used by the Student Association in jiromoting fellowsliip among the students. in 1928, while Columbia Bible College was still Columbia Bible School, the Student Association first began, with its purpose to promote the fellowship and spiritual life of the students, to stimulate and direct the various student activities, and to cooperate with the board of trustees and the faculty in all thing-- concern- ing the welfare of the college and the service of the Lord. Under the control of the Student Association, the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship and the CeBeCean have gone forward. As its name implies, the Stu- dent Association is a student organization. Members of the student body are elected to hold office. Each year a faculty adviser is appointed for each organization of the Student Association. Each Thursday the officers of the various groups meet for prayer. Two major events mark the close of the school year for the Student Associa- tion. One is the banquet, at which the incoming officers are installed. The other is the Youth Rally. The young people from Columbia and the surrounding territory gather, and the Bible College students strive to make Him known to these. Laing Burns President Student Association Howell Gerow. Treasurer; Henry Osborn. Freshman Represenialii Kent, Secretary; L.MNG Burns, President. Ellen Webendorfer. ' ice-Presidenl; M. rgaret 37 SNAPPED 1. How do you like to go up in a swing? ' 2. Tliat s rlglit, Rus. drop it in the box. 3. Who needs first aid? 4. Caught in the act, McGee? 5. Does the Ford need fixing. Gerow? 6. Wliose birthday is it today, Miss Wycoff? 7. The rule of the Adains-Braun house. 8. Be sure they re clean, boys. . ' 9. The toothless hags. 10. Tripped. I 1 . juniors celebrate sneak victory. 12. Dr. Pratt philo.sophizes. I J. Was the breakfast good? 4. Be concrete. 1 1. Studious freshmen. 16. Another feather in the Juniors cap. 17. Sweet mates. 18. Mary beams. U). Remember? ' — Dons bulletin board. 20. Sleeping sneaker. 21. Freshman transportation. 22. 1 did it! 23. Jim to es some trays. 2d. Good work. Juniors! 25. Two longs and a short. 26. Tailor turns barber. 27. Thanksgiving light. 28. Mr. Petty speaking. 29. So near, and yet . . . 30. Is it Kvo big a feet, Charlie? 31. Twas the night before ' — chapel. 32. Remedy for a Senior Sneak appetite. 33. Barlow at the bat. 34. is it interesting. Dr. Fleece? 35. What ' s the little ball for, Doc? -- M - ' ™ ' ' ' ' ™ BEN LIPPEN 40 BUYING?— Try These 4! ' Treaty of Lancaster In 1762 the Governor of Pennsyl- vania arranged a treaty with the Indians at Lancaster to effect the release of missionaries held prisoners. The Fund sent repre- sentatives with an order for five hundred pounds to be paid the Indians upon return of the prisoners. The Treaty of Lancas- ter is symbolic of the services rendered clergymen for more than two centuries by the Presbyterian Ministers ' Fund. 1 t the Treaty of Lancaster the Fund undoubtedly supplied goods to barter for the lives of the captives. Today, the Fund will supply protection in cash funds. Rising prices require more cash funds to pro- tect a Standard of Living. The flexible policy to provide these cash funds is the Double Protection Endowment at Age 65. W rite for advice about your life insurance. THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS ' FUND ALEXANDER MACKIE, D.D,, PRESIDENT The First Life Insurance Company in America The Oldest in the World FOUNDED 1 Serving Ministers Their Wives and Theological Students of All Protestant Denominations 1805-07 WALNUT ST. • RITTENHOUSE SQUARE • PHILADELPHIA • PENN ' A. 42 FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 14t1I DuPoNT SlHKKTS W I LM I NGTON, D Kl .A W A H K OFFERING A tliorougli Biblc-centcrod course of .study leading to the B.D. and S.T.INl. degrees. An active Cliristian fellowsliip with a consecrated student body. New quarters with enhirged facilities for study and recreation. FUNDAMENTAL PREMII.I.ENNIAL SCHOLARLY SAXON -GULLUM 1523 MAIN STREET COLl ' MIHA, S. C. • Keady-to-VVear ° MilHiiery ® Lingerie ® Men ' s Wear  Men ' s, Women ' s X; Children ' s Shoes ® A ccessories ART FLOWER SHOP 1227 HAMPTON AVE. Phuni: 26781 COLUMBIA, S. C. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS S(iy It zelth Flowers L.UTSEXCE S. BAKHiNciKH, Pn ' .sUlenl Ei.oKA M. Rarhix.m:h, VU; l ' r, ' .ndent THE BARRINGER HOTELS OWNING AND OPERATING 1200 MODERN ROOMS Columbia, S. C. OCEAN FOREST HOTEL, Myrtle Beach, S. C. HOTEL M M. R. BARRINGER, Charlotte, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Columbia, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, Augusta. G HOTEL GREENVILLE, Greenville. S. C. A2 Dent ' s Service Station TEXACO Waxing, Washing, Marfax liubrication Cars Called For and Delivered U3(i Tayi.ou St. Phoxe 92()3 « =2 «: REYNER ' S —JEWELERS— IGIO MAIN ST. COLUxMBIA, S. C DUNBAR ' S FUNERAL HOME COLUMBIA, S. C. BAPTLST BOOK STORE Books of All Publishers BIBLES — TESTAMENTS SONG BOOKS Church, Stinda; School and B.Y.P.U. Supplies COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 415(i — Visit — McGRORY ' S THE FRIENDLY 5 10 While COLUMBIA MARSHALL ' S KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 1535 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Do You Know Why The Sunday School Times Is So Different? 1. It is published as a imich needed min- istry to tiie vast army of Sunday School teachers — the greatest moral force in the world. 2. It proclaims an all-sufficient Saviour, one who can and does save us from the ])Ower as we ' .l as from the jienalty of sin. 3. It urges its readers to seek the guidance of the Holy Sjjirit for their daily tasks. 4. It helps the reader t o 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. fi. It strengthens the faith of its readers, and enaliles 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 sub- scribers. 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 ]iostage. Special Get-Acquainted Offer 10 Weeks for 25 Cents The Sunday School Times Company 325 N. 13th Street Philadelphia Pa. COPELAND CO., Inc. 1K)9 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. DEPEXDABI.E MEN ' S WEARING APPAREL SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Qiuirferl ' u ' s and Papers for All Ages FoUorci ig the Int. LTxiFORM Lesson Topics Free Samples to Sunckij School Officials oil. application Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box G059 Cleveland, Oliio WEBB ' S ART STORE PICTURE FRAMES WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ARTIST MA- TERIALS, PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS 1431 Main St. Columbia, S. C. 45 SOAPS WAXES DISINFECTANTS DAVID H. REMBERT k CO. C22 Devinf. Street— COLUMBIA, S. C. Telephone 21551 RODGERS BROTHERS GULF GAS— GOODRICH TIRES Corni ' i- TiiiiUir iiiitl I ' icki ' ii.t Stn ' ftn PHONE (i()K) COLUMBIA, S. C. Leox H. Rodgers LUBBERT ' S BOOKSTORE Our Specialty: Used Religiots Books BIBLE COMMENTARIES, THEOLOGICAL AND REFERENCE WORKS MaU Orders Filled KiO WEST CHICAGO AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. No catahKjni ' n intmeiJ TODDLE HOUSE 14 19 GERVAIS ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. JORDAN ' S DRUG STORE Di ' llvcn S ' ' ri ' ic( «« cou . HAMPTON MARION STS. PHONE 2-2113 COLUMBIA, S. C. NEW SHOE HOSPITAL 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 Prop., I. C. Kennon Culumbia ' s Leading Shoe Rebuildern EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOE Dclivcncs are tiiadi ' in all srctlons of the citi (il }i() I ' .i-t ra cliari e HEADQUARTERS FOR WINGS SHIRTS THE MEN ' S SHOP 1430 MAIN ST. — J. LEVINE — « 9  DR. T. A. W. ELMGREN — OPTOMETRIST Associate G. ROBERT DICKERT 1207 HAMPTON AVENUE COLUMBIA, s. c. «• S. H. KRESS CO. 1508 to 18 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA -EFIRD ' S- HEADQUARTERS FOR WELL DRESSED COLLEGE STUDENTS COLUMBIA, S. C. CLAUSSEN ' S BAKERY OVER 100 YEARS The South s Fdvorite COLUMBIA, S. C. FOR GOOD FISH .uul OYSTERS CALL CAPITAL FISH OYSTER CO. Phoxe 7fi27 133() AsSKJIBI.Y ALWAYS SHOP LORICK and LOWRANCE, Inc. THE HARDWARE STORE WITH A CHINA AND GIFT DEPARTMENT « •  1527 Main St. Coi.TMniA, S. C. « M  FOR CAR REPAIR WORK See BOUKNIGHT ' S First At 121(5 Hampton WASHING - STORAGE - greasing Also Filling Station Service at 1135 Gervais  THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A Y ELLOW YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 8101 PHONE every driver an escort mnncEL ' Feminine Apparel Maix iV ' Taylor Stuekts Columbia, S. C. KXPKKT SANITARY BARBERS SHOP PAY A VISIT TO ' TODD BARBER SHOP 1135 STMTI R ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONE 6963 ESTABLISHED 1916 OWEN AND PAUL Merchant Tailors REPAIRING AND ALTERING SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER ALL V ORK GUARANTEED 1131 NA ASHINGTON ST. COLUMBIA. S. C. PERRY MANN ELECTRIC CO. Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Columbia, S. C. Best seleetion of used ears in Columbia tl-OK HHAIN ST. 58 - - SOUTH CAOOUm New Pontiacs noxc on displaij For demonstration phone Jf.021 Service Department: 11 14 Calhoun Phone 3311 ARCTIC FUR CO. STORAGE 1205 Bull St. Phone 2-1025 Let us proteet your furs DIXIE ICE CREAM CO. — xvhere you get the Blizzards — 1900 MAIN STREET 2522 MAIN STREET 2812 DEVINE STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. ■The Old Rellnble AIR CONDITIONED Private Dining Room — Capacity 100 Persons METROPOLITAN CAFE Serviiu the Public for Half a Century There ' s a Reason Now at Our New Location 1222 and 1224 Hampton St. OPEN ALL NIGHT COLUMBIA, S. C. MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. STUCKEY LUMBER COMPANY One hoard or a carload COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 3565 COLUMBIA, S. C. DOUGHTY ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 20% Savings — Casli and Carry Phone 4361 1410 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. . . . BELK ' S SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE « , MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S- C J illl, ' () ' milk i. Call— A 1 ottic of hiallh 80 F 21 Grade A Raw Milk Nature ' s Perfect Food s. J. KINSLER ' S DAIRY Address — Qiialifii Product H.l D. ' ). ] Excelh ' iit Sirviri- VISIT CABANISS Correct Ladies ' Apjiarcl 1(537 Main St. MAYO ' S O.P.O. CLOTHES arc sold f ictorv to vou, which saves vou ten to fifteen dollars. Suits to [)coats, tuxedos, 1 ails — all one })rice — $16.50 and $21.50. Od d slack s— $3 95, $4.95, $5.9. ' 5 . S])ort coat— $12.50 Col uinbia ' s largest clothing stock. O.P.O. 1 cads in values. Bu D efcnse Saving Bonds on what you save here MA YO ' S— 142(5 MAIN ST. , COLUMBIA, S. C. JAMES H. McCONKEY ' S MESSAGES In Ki-paf e leaflet form. 35 titles are availalile to MINISTERS Free They are helpful when making pastoral and sick calls, and for enclosing in envelopes with correspondence. For information write SILVER PUBLISHING SOCIETY Bessemer Bldg., Dept. F., Pittsburgh, Penna. Just one block from men ' s dorm STAR LAUNDRY CO. 1801-5 Taylor Street PHONE 5234 Cohntihla. South Caroluin Southern Scale Refrigerator Company Kitchen and Food Serving Equipment for Hotels, Restaw ants and Institutions 1010 GERVAIS STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. When your shoes are Rebuilt hi YOBS ' 1804 Main Street PHONE 6705 Veil Jiinnc ijon have the best Pearce-Young-Angel Company Wholesale Groeers AIMS TO PLEASE YOUR COLLEGE Columbia, S. C 828 GERVAIS ST. Phone 2-4315 CARROLL ' S Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 7cas a ])Jeasiire to make your iiidividudl pieturcs for this year booJi WEDDINGS HOME PORTRAITS COLORING FRAMES EXPERT COPY WORK MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN Phone 277(55 16 ' i7 Main St. Since 1897 Cornwell ' s Barber Shop 4 CHAIRS All Specl lists 1629 Main St. REAMER ICE AND FUEL CO. ICE — COAL — FUEL OIL PHONE 4311 Miss Heath prefers Fresh Fruits FROM Dixie Produce Company Columbia, South Carolina 1002 Assembly St. Plione 31 oo Serving Columbia For Over £0 Years « %  w ARWICK Lai NDRV k Cleaners 1616 Si . Klf St. Phone i 5525 FOR BEAl TIFUL SHOES XEWEST STYLES MARILYN ' ' iSop ' ' 15U MAIX ST. SPORTSWEAR BEACHWEAR UXDERVvl AR BERRY ' S Two Complete Stores in One ♦ FOOTWEAR ♦ READY TO WEAR 1608 Main St. Columbia South Carolina CAROLINA PAPER COMPANY 911 LADY STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. 53 Phoxk 9227 NiCxHT Phone 213-11 JOHNSON ' S CxARAGE General Auto Repdiring Gi:XERAL AT ' TO REPAIRING Tops, Body Work, Fender RL ' });iir, Wrecking Service, Starter, Block Reboring, Batteries Recharged and Rej aired H)23 GREGG ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. DEVOE-RAVXOLDS ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES COLUMBIA PAINT COMPANY, Inc. PEASLEE-GAULBERT PAINT VARXISH CO., INC. SUCCESSORS Paints — Wall Paper 1218 MAIN STREET COI.l ' MBIA, S. C FAUST ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 1423 ASSEMBLY STREET TELEPHONE 3332 COLUMBIA, S. C. HALTIWANGER ' S Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear MILLINERY Phone 2-2119 Columhia, S. C. 1441 Main St. Typewriter Service Company 12211 2 Taylor St. TELiii-iioNE 3804 Columhia, S. C. All Makes Office Cash Registers Machines repaired and rebuilt Used and rebuilt maehines for sale SILVER ' S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE 1516 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Mac. McCarty Superior Laundry and Cleaners ARE ALWAYS Bl ' SY ABSOLUTE ' lf ' tol[) | jPROTf;cTIOX fOl SIOPACt pi mw 1510 Sumter St. Dial 8191 Columbia, South Carolina KOHNS Carolyn stijle garments 1526 Maix St. We Serve Your College QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Lower M.Aix St. Super Market Phone 7617 905 Main St. For SHOES That are Truly DISTINCTIVE SEE HENRY AVERILL In the Arcade Size.s A AAA A to B i to 10 $0.00 up Union T scue J ' Tission 922 Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C Rev. W. Monroe Smith, Supt., Phone 2-5304 From August 1, 1939 to A])ril 1, 1942 58,519 meals, 23,1()«) nights lodgings, 2,123 garments, 102,000 tracts. 4.3(i jobs obtained for men, and 309 men liave made ])ul)lic profession of faith in Christ. Everything liy prayer . . . Phil. 4:() FOR M E X GOOD CLOTHING MARSHALL TATUM CO. 1307 MAIX STREET SCHULTE UNITED COLUiAIBIA, S. C. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BARBER Y. M. C . A. BARBER SHOP U20 Sumter Street C ' olumblii, S. ( ' . Checker Gab Go. Safe — Dependable Transpor tatioii Call— 2-3311 COLUMBIA, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. Southern States Supply Gompany PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Columbia, S. C. COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning 1323 TAYLOR STREET Phone 2-2147 A Good Laundrif Quick Service Shoe Repair T. J. HUDSON Prompt Delivery Service Our Work Our Bent Advertisement 1129 Washington St. Phone 2-1037 SMITH COLEMAN FUEL CO. « 9  1921 TAYLOR STREET PHONE liVZi FIRST CLASS SERVICE At ARCADE BARBER SHOP arcy dk building Main Street C()liiiiil)i;i, South Carolina When you fit ink- of flowers, think of SLIGH ' S « e  14.33 MAIN ST. Phone 77(51 FRIEDMANS ' JEWELERS PHONE 7(i29 143() Maix Sthekt, Columbia, S. C. Sout]i s Greatest Credit Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Radios GAS Man ' s Ever-Willing Servant While tlie 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. ITse more of it. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY BEN LIPPEN . . . ' ' Mountain of Trust ' ' I THE SIMMER 1 THE WINTER Conferences and a Summer Session OF Columbia Bible College Conferences of 1942 Hitrh scliool and generMl vouno- peo])lc s June 8 to T-i College and general young people ' s June 15 to 21 -Junior age Jt ' ne 27 TO July 18 Fourth of Jul} ' July 3 to 5 General and A ' oung peoi)lc ' s Al ' GI ' ST 1 TO 9 Ministers and Christian workers August 10 to 13 Bible and Cliristian life August 15 to 23 Summer session of Columbia Bible Col- lege June 22 to July 31 Li2)pen Lodge for college men June 15 to August 23 A School for Boys, Grades 8 to 12 Here in the mountains of western North Carolina, boys are taught regu- lar subjects preparing them for college and for life. Athletics, band, musical o])j)ortunities, mountain hiking, Bible study, and all that goes with study in a progressive boys ' school, carried on under the direction of Christian in- structors. Jonathan G. Williams, B.A. (Cali- fornia), M.A. in Biljlical Education (Columbia Bible College), principal. Ben Lippen has one of the most beautiful locations in North Carolina. High up in the Blue Ridffe mountains, it is verj ' near to Siniiky Mountain National Park, and to Mount Mitchell, highest peak east of the Rockies. Guests live in the spacious Conference Inn, of which a picture is shown above. Meetings are held in Huston Hall, an auditorium seating twelve hundred people. Lippen Lodge is for college men who do their own cooking. Room and board for four weeks costs only .|1.5.00. Ben Li])pen is located only five miles from Asheville, the nearest railroad station. A bus line comes from the city to the conference s ' rounds. For information, n ' ritc to Mrs. W. ly. Wai ker, Conference Secretary L ' Util June 1, Columbia Bible College After June 1, Ben Lippen, R. D. 4, Asheville, North Carolina 58 ' ' Making Him Ktwicn ' riuongh Christian Litcrafiirc ' ' BIBLE COLLEGE BOOK STORE A Bible Story Books A Bible Study Books A Bibles and Testaments A Christian Fiction and Poetry A Christian Life Books A Devotional Books A Distributors of Dr. McQuilkin ' s Books A Flannel Bo;ird Lesson Material A Helps for Children ' s Work A Missionai ' y Books A Scripture Mottoes and Book Ends A Scripture Stationery and Greeting Cards A Textbooks, School Su})plies, Stationery, Pennants Send for our TRADE LIST , Make use of our mail order service ' VJie House of (■liKditif ESTABLISHED 1844 The R. L. Bryan Go. Books, Stationery, Gifts Planting and Bindijig 1440 MAIN STREET T Tmttn innBrriTTTT j uthern k LDairiesj|F ICE CKEAU Approved by KIRBY ' S FOOD STORE Select ]] ' sfern Meats ' 1516 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. 59 A Heartv Invitation . . Tapp ' s extends } ' ou the right hand of fellowship, and issues vou a press- ini;- invitation to visit South Caro- lina ' s most modern department store often. We will put forth every ef- fort to supp ' y your wants and needs with fashionahle. up-to-the-minute merchandise, and are sure that we can please you. Your patronage will l)e greatly ap- preciated. Before ijoii huij tjour spring HAT - SUIT - COAT - DRESSP:S - VISIT THE LITTLE SHOP .1 round the Corner 1125 Bl.ANDING StHKKT We specialize in small sizes We specialize in half and large sizes MARIE DICKERT DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY 1229 B Hamptox Avexue Columbia, S. C. BRIDGES FURNITURE CO. 1638 MAIN STREET Columhia ' s Newest Furniture Store People expect more at Bridges and get it. Eckerd s CUT RATE DRUG STORE « « « Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 1530 MAIN South Carolina ' s Most Modern Drug Store COLUMBIA, S. C. 60 Gifts of Disthictioji For Ercri hodi at prices all can afford to pii j Our Greeting Card Department in Complete HARBIN ' S Stationer}! and Office Siipj)lie.s 1312 Main Street Phone 7(51)3 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Easij Terms KIBLER DENT JcxceJer Phone 8088 1122 Haiiii)t()n Street Coliiinhia, S. C. MODERN EDUCATIONAL METHODS APPLIED TO . . . FUNDAMENTAL TEACHING Sunday School Lessons that really prepare youth to meet the in- sidious attacks of godless, faith destroying modern education. ALL BIBLE — EVANGELICAL — UNDENOMINATIONAL Send for FREE Sample Compendium THE GOSPEL LIGHT PRESS Henrietta C. Mears, Editor 1443P NO. VINE ST., HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. PROPHECY MONTHLY A little magazine dynamic with infor- mation, revelation and inspiration. . . . No ])rcachcr or teacher should be with- out this sane, condensed, monthly hand- l)()ol of world events in light of the Bihle. Curi-ent issue sent for lOc. Year, $1.()(). Official organ of A.MEKicAx Pkophetic Leagte, Ixc. ■i751 Towiisend Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. «  Dixie Laundry Dry Cleaning Co, Launde7nng and Dry Cleaning RUG CLEANING AND DYEING M.VIN PLANT CORNER SENATE AND , SSEMBLY STREETS EIGHT BRANCH OFFICES PHONE 4363 COLUMBIA, S. C E. P. SMITH JEWELER AND CERTIFIED WATCHiVIAKER Fine Diamonds. Elgin AND Hamilton Watches U31 Main Street Columbia, S. C. EXCLUSIVELY SPORTING GOODS 1651 Main St. Columbia, S. C HEADQUARTERS FOR -tr ' — Plate ESTABLISHED 1872 GLASS -HloelvS — N ' itrolite — Mirrors l iililllyl. Pi INCORPORATED We are Distributors tor Lihhey-Owens- Foi-d Products 1708-1720 Barnwell St. riioiie 21935 COLI ' MIUA, S. ( Whaley Opticians Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated Frames Fitted If vou break your glasses save the pieces, bring them to us. We duplicate tlie original lenses without a prescrip- tion. Our repair department is a big factor in our establishment. Dial 8316 1227 Washington St. better be coming to LEVANS BARBER SHOP 1140 Washington St. A good place to eat HARVEY ' S CAFETERIA 1230 Hampton St. Columbia, S. C. STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Saxe, P. O. Box 92. Dotlian. Ala. Allen, Robert E., 105 RicK St.. Syracuse, N. Y. Allen, Tlielina L., 105 W. Stone Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Almand, Marjorie E., 3071 Lenox Road, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Altland, Edward G., 1534 W. Market Street, York, Pa. Anson. Luella J., 428 Nortli West Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Averctt, C. Austin, 16 Castle Avenue, Cliattanooga, T enn. Baker, Rollie E., 66 Main Street, Hamburg N, Y. Bannister. Dorotliy D.. 206 Merrimon Avenue, AsKeville, N. C. Barlow, James Stanley, 604 East Unaka Avenue. Johnson Citv. Tenn. Barrett, Charles Francis. Cooper Road. Atco. N. J. Barrows. Mary Jane. Route No. 1, Rabun Gap. Ga. Basso. Verna M.. Chester Depot, Vt. Belford, Warren C, Capon Bridge, W. Va. Benchoff, William Henry, 18 A West North Street, Greenville, S. C. Bigby, Col B., Two Notch Road, R. F. D. 3, Columbia, S. C. Bigham, Jr., Clinton S., Sumner, Miss. Blackburn, Anne G.. 634 Marion Avenue. West Columbia. S. C. Blair. Emily A.. 331 South Old Orchard Avenue. Webster Groves. Mo. Blair. Jr.. Marcus H.. 15 X ' alley Way. West Orange, N. J. . Blalock, Adclia E., Route No. 3, Columbia, S. C. Bolinder, Marion J., 123 Evergreen Place, W. Englewood, N. J. Bowdler, George A., % Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. Bowers, Louis T., 1311 Cambridge Lane, Columbia, S. C. Bovd, James Ernest, 213 Halifax St., Bluefield, W. Va. Boves, Herbert G., Clark Road, Milford, Mich Brackbill, Charles, Radcliffe Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. Bradsliaw, Carolina B.. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 16, Denbi n. a. Braun, Richard A., R. F. D. No. 3, Syracuse, N. Y. Broom, Essie, Philadelphia Home for Incurables, Belmont and Conshohocken, Philadelphia, Penn. Brown, Charles, % Miss Lois Davis, 39 Roehampton Avenue. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Brown, Marie E., 408 Bear St., Syracuse. N. Y. Browne, Lula P., 213 Lakewood Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. Bucher, John Charles, 418 Teece Avenue.. Bellevue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Bucher. Philip N.. 418 Teece Avenue. Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Burdick, Lucille E., Freeland, Md. Burns, Jr., J. Laing, 165 Franklin Avenue. West Orange, N. J. Caldwell. Marv Lee. Route 1. Mount Ulla. N. C. Carroll. X ' icky V.. Route 1. Elko. S. C. Cartee. Clifford C. R. F. D. 2. West Columbia. S. C. Case. Virginia E.. 1913 Manada St., Harrisburg, Pa. Cason, Wilbur H., Route 1, Box 106, Palatka, Fla. Christinansen, John J., 2839 McLean Avenue, Chicago, III. Clayton, Betty J., Bamberg, . C. Cochran, C. irginia, Pendleton Road, Greenville, S. C. Cook, Muriel R., 1165 Lullwater Road, Adanta. Ga. Cooke, William P., 752 Heyl Avenue, Columbus, O. Cotter, Douglas M., 68 Nassau Avenue, Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Crane, Enilie H., 426 Evesham Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Crowder, Joyce, 1414 East 33rd Street, Savannah, Ga. Cunnings, E. Russell. Herr St.. ' ilkinsburg. Pa. I avis, Elizabeth Terrv. 24 Baker Street, Sumter, S. C. Dial, Billie Edna, 154 Murdock Aveune, Asheville, N. C. Dillon, Alan B.. 422 N. Main Street. Adrian. Mich. Dillon. Dorothy F.. 422 N. Main Street, Adrian, Mich. Donnelly, Dorothy E., Reynolds Avenue, Navv Yard, S. C, % Mrs. J. L. Judy. Doughertv, James Edward, Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. Doughertv, Marv D. (Mrs. J. E.). Columbia Bible College. Colum- bia, S. C. Downev, Mrs. Licia J., Sale Creek, Penn. DuPree, Rose, 1021 Ardsley Road, Chadotte. N. C. Earnest. Beatrice. 912 Anderson Street, Bristol, Tenn. Evans. Kenneth, Air Corps, Scott f- icld. 111 Farver, Fannie Belle, R. F. D. 3, Dillsburg Pa. Few, Shockley P., Apalachee, Ga. Fischer, George H.. 4115 McGregor Drive, Columbia, S. C. Eraser, Louise A., 1515 Gregg Street, Columbia, S. C. FrerKing, Clarence W ' .. 537 Wabash Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Gamewell. Stanley Parker. Woodcrest, N. J.. Haddonfield. R. F. D, Gardiner, Doris L,, 418 ' 2 Vine Street. Apt. 7. Chattanooga. Tenn. Gerow. G. Howell. No. 89 Washinglonville, N. Y. Gillin. Emmanuel M.. 2035 W. Euclid Avenue, Detroit. Mich. Gitlin, Fannie. 2035 W. Euclid Avenue. Detroit. Mich Gordon. E. Jocelyn. Box 96. Spray. N. C. Gordon. Laura C, Box 96, Spray, N. C. Gray, David W., 4812 Trinity Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Grayson, Mary Elizabeth. James Boulevard. Signal Mt., Tenn. Gridlev, Barbara T., Glenwood Gardens Apts., Washington Irvinn 6c, Yonkers, N. Y. Gross, Marv Virginia, Piney Flats, Tenn. Gunmi, Owen B., 3242 Allendale Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hall, Lorena A. F., Boonesville, Va. Harden, Manly E., 1 Chades Street, Greenville, S.. C. Harder, Abbie A. (Mrs. Waldo), R. F. D. 3, Newlon, Kansas Harder, Waldo E., R E. D. 3, Newton, Kan. Harro, Dorothy, 3879 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Haverfield, William M., 1583 Elixir Avenue, S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Havlick, Nancy E.. 8 Sabine Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Hazlett, Rhoda A., 1255 Duane Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Heller, James J., 4119 Garrett Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. Hendrickson, Olena Mae, 1014 North Tenth Street, Reading, Pa. Herholtz, Frances A., 326 Burdick Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Hinson. Jr., G. Edward, 2405 Waites Road, Columbia, S. C. Hix. Dorothy E., N. Fayetteville Street, Asheboro, N. C. Holliday, Charles B., 20 W. Stone Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Hoover, E. U., 530 Dogwood Avenue, Columbia, S. C. Hopewell, Dorothy Mae, 240 2 3rd Street North, St. Petersburo, Fla. Howland, Allan T., 28 Nichols St.. Cranston. R. I. Hungerpiller. Jargaret T.. R. F. D. No. 1. Orangeburg. S. C. Huyler. Gladys. 160 Poplar Avenue. Hackensack. N. J. ' Ingle. Frederick W. Academy Street, Greenville, S. C. Jensen, Edna W. (Mrs. Franklin), 5010 Catalpa Rd., Baltimc NJaivland. Johnson, Claude J., Box 742. Goldslon. N. C. Johnson, Harvey M., Route 2, Box t)t). W ' est Columbia, S. C. Kantzer, Lowell R., 503 Samaritan Avenue, Ashland, O. Karenko, John E.. 2742 Burnside St.. Detroit. Mich. Kemper, Philip J., R. E. D. 7, York, Pa. Kendall, .Avery L., Capon Bridge, W. ' a. Kent, Margaret L., 4909 Cordelia Avenue. Baltimore, Md. KranHouse, Eva J., 2035 W. Euclid, Detroit, Mich. Kraybill, Mary Louise, 727 W. King Street, York, Pa. Larsen, Jr., Neils H., Bay Street, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Lasher, elda B., 608 Tenth .Avenue, Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Leach, Paul W., Paw Paw, W. ' a. Lewis, James R., Shady Dale, Ga. Lippincott, Virginia, Columbus, N. J. Loveladv, R. Florence. Route No. 2. Soddy, Tenn. Ludeking, Charles W., 137 Buckingham Place, Lynbiook, N. Y. Maddalun, Daniel A.. 119 E. 33rd Street, Lorain, O. Madeira, David L., 314 College Avenue, Elizabethtown, Pa. 63 STUDENT DIRECTORY Continued Madeira, Helen C. 31 1 College Avenue, Elizabctlitown, Pa. Marsh, Allan C, Wcstervelt Home, Batesburg, S. C. Martin. Raymond D., 120-35. 147 St.. Soutl. Ozone Park. New York. N. Y. Mayo. Jr. Walter Tliomas, 3428 Pennsylvania Avenue. Penn- sauken. N. J. Meelilina, Guv L.. R. F. D. No. 2, Barboursville, W.. Va. Miese. Matilda S.. 1083 E, 169tl. St., Cleveland. O. Miller. Caroline W.. Knob Creek Road. Jolinson City. lenn. Miller, Katliryn R.. 24 N. Russell Street. York. Pa. Miller. Maude I.. 1520 Engleholm. St. Louis. Mo. Miller. Richard H.. 24 N. Russell Street. York. Pa. Miller. Robert A.. 24 N. Russell Street. York. Pa. Mingroni. Elvira J.. 3516 Jasper Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Moore. Paul D., 1625-22 Avenue. Altoona. Pa. Mueller. Margaret, 141 Hilton Avenue. Maplewood, N. J. Mulholland. James H.. 85 Ridge Avenue. West Orange, N. J. Mullins. Earmer W.. Engle. Kv. McAllister. Jr., Robert D.. 8415 Decker Avenue. Cleveland. O. McGee. Norma Jean, 824 S. Lewis Street, Tulsa, Okla. McMahan, Agnes I.. 14 Memminger Street. Greenville. S. C. McMahan. Mary V.. 14 Menmiinger Street. Greenville. S. C. McMichael, Eugene, 3643 Avenue H.. Eort Worth. Te.xas. McMullen. Margaret A.. 1336 Michigan Avenue. Clearwater. Fla. McQuilkin. Marguerite H., 1311 Cambridge Lane, Columbia. S. C. Neprash. Irene M.. 6325 Burbridge Street. Gin.. Philadelphia. Pa. Nethercott. Ruth C, 642 Webster Street. Traverse City, Mich. Norwood, Laura M.. 515 Spruce Street, Chattanooga. 4 enn. Oakley. C. Howard, 740 Merrick Avenue. Collingswood. N. J. Oliver. Alice M.. 358 Prospect Street, E. Orange. N. J. Osborne. Jr.. Henry A.. 110 Womack Avenue. East Point. Ga. Osterheldt. Leonard. Co. E.. Coast Guard Station. Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. Overbaugh, Evangeline. 46 Summit Avenue. Catskill. N. Y. F atrick, Cooper P.. R. E. D. 2. No. 148, St. George. S. C. Peeke. M. Catherine. Weaverville, N. C. Pennington. E. Gwendolyn. Route . Greenville. S.. C. Perkins, Robert C. Sawyer Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Peterson, Linwood, Leland, N. C. Phelps. Mary H.. Parkorsburg. W. ' a. Pierce, Kathryn E., R. E. D. 2. Marshalllon. Del. Pinson, Lois Lee, 431 Durst Avenue. Greenwood. S. C. Playfair. R. Jean, Camp Wycliffe, University of Oklahoma, man, Okla. Price, Howard S.. R. E. D. 2. Lugoff. S. C. Price, Oliver W.. 115 Eorrest Avenue, Chattanooga. Tenn. Price, Sylvester H., 115 Eorest Avenue. Chattanooga. Tenn. Price. William G. R. E. D. 2, Lugoff. S. C. Raws, Lois M.. Keswick Grove. N. J. Reese, Mary Mildred, Route 2. West Columbia. S. C. Rhyne, Caroline S.. Cayce, S. C. Rhyne, Mary C, Cayce, S. C, Rikard, M. Elizabeth, Gilbert, S. C. Roberts, Frances E.. 2131 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. Ross, Peggy S., 15 Neal Street. Greenville, S. C. Rupert, Ada Agnes. High Street. Emigsville. Pa. Sheringcr. Dorothy J.. 409 William Street. E. Orange, N. J. Sheppard. Harold J.. 120 Lafayette Avenue. Haddonfield, N. J Shelley, Pauline. 425 Williams Street. Tallahassee. Ela. Skolfield, Ruth D. (Mrs. E. P.) Ben Lippen. Route 4. N. C. Smith. Gola. Slemp. Ky. (Hazard) Smith. James W., Wheelersburg. O. Sowers. B. Helsley. Augusta, W. Va. Stanford, Lvdia, 1205 Madison Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Steele. Irwin W., 5007 Illinois Avenue. N, W., Washington, D C. Stinson, Marga ret E., Barium Springs, N. C. Stroman, Geraldine, York Haven. Pa. Stuart. Jr.. George R.. 1007 Oak Street. Chattanooga. Tenn. Tatum. Hubert R., Cornelia. Ga. Taylor, L. Sherwood. 502 Graham Street. Chattanooga. Tenn. Thomas. Edna L.. 2815 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Thuston. Warren E.. 2116 S, O Street. Eort Smith. Ark. Tisdale. William E.. 1013 Marshall Street. Columbia. S. C. Todd. Ben H.. 131 Waterec Avenue. Columbia. S. C. Tutty. Louisa. 3525 61st Street, Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Vactor. Mildred (Mrs. Leonard Osterheldt). Vail. Jean. 47 Elm Street. Melrose. Mass. VandenBosch. Gertrude E., 3102 So. Division Avenue. Grand Rapids. Mich. VanPulfelen. John H., 122 Brown Street. S. W., Grand Rapids. Mich. Vaughan, Dorothy J. (Mrs. ' irgle). Box 23. Chicopce. Ga. Vaughan. Virgle Joe. Box 23, Chicopee, Ga. Vehko, Sally F.. 138 Ludlow Street. N. Y. C. Wade. Mabel C. 224 L ' Hommcndieu Street. Montour Falls. N Y. Waechter, Jacob F.. 293 Ontario Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Waite, Paul G.. 811 Sixth Avenue. Juniata, Pa. Walker, William Levi. Ben Lippen. Route 4. Asheville, N. C. Walton. Curry. 1920 Gadsden Street. Columbia, S. C. We N. C. Ward, Mary Evelyn, Weavervi Warren, Kathryn L.. % Miss Fanchon C. Shear. Waverly. N Watson. Bertis L., 311 E. Fern Street Watson. Ethelyn Alice (Mrs. Joseph) Park. N. Y. Watson. Joseph H.. 72 Cypress Street Tampa. Fla. , 72 Cypress Street, Floral Floral Park, N. Y. Watts, Charlotte S., 1514 Barnwell Street, Columbia. S. C. Webendorfer. Ellen G.. 472 Gramatan Avenue. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Weeks. E. Elizabeth. 2801 Clark Street. Columbia. S. C. White. Ethel M.. 637 Park Avenue. Collingswood. N. J. Wigos. Blanche T.. 618 N. Wheaton Avenue. Wheaton. 111. Williams. Donald E.. Black Mountain. N. C. Vv ' illiams. Dorothy A.. Box 145. Cowan. Tenn. Williams. Dorothy J.. Church Street. Black Mountain. N. C. Wood. Jean M.. XQV i Williams Street. Greenville. S. C. Young, Margaret Helen. Roan Mountain. Tenn. Zukor. Stephen H.. 314 N. Blakely Street. Dunmore. Pa. 64