Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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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

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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

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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