Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1943 volume:

04 w. tq 5- -•y l ' 1 lL JUNIOR CLASS p -t J-kt FINIAL aj 1943 CONTENTS • DEDICATION • ADMINISTRATION • CHRONOLOGY • ACTIVITIES • ORGANIZATION • ADVERTISEMENTS $y v - % 4 m • w COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE 7+ S rK t T£ J n •S I3SK ' • £■ lNk V tf «£ 1.- tF COLUMB WtfS Qfc) CAROLINA J (S For his unfaltering testimony • For his thorough scholarship • For his sincei c=r JJ)eALCdtL Oil lAJe 2)d tke Lcate For his untiring efforts in our behalf For his kindness and faithfulness s life before us 1943 — LUtLdl to WICK BROOMALL. JR.. B.A.. M.A., Tli.B.. Th.M., who was torn in Birmingham. Alabama. January 31. 1902. Early boyhood days were spent in rugged farm life. Following his graduation from high school he matriculated at Maryville College where he received lire degree of B.A. in 1925. He then spent four vears at Princeton Theological Seminary, where he was the recipient of a fellowship for which he was awarded the degrees of MA. and Th.M. During these years at Princeton Mr. Broomall had the privilege of studying under such competent men as Dr. J. GresKam Machen and Dr. Robert Dick Wilson. As a result of his studies. Latin. Greek. German. Hebrew. Aramaic and Syriac are at his command. Prior to his coming to Columbia Bible College. Mr. Broomall supplied as pastor at the Handlv Memorial Baptist Church, and has been a member of the faculties of the Birmingham School of the Bible. Evangelical Theological College at Dallas, and the Wheaton College summer school. On June 2, 1935. he was married to Mary Parker of Birmingham. Alabama, and in 19-10 a son. John Owen, was born to them. Mr. Broomall is the author of The Hofv Spirit, and several pamphlets on studies in prophecy. He has been professor of Greek. Hebrew, and Apologetics at Columbia Bible College since 1937. Mr. Broomall has taken a warm place in the hearts of the students of Columbia Bible College, and we owe more to him than either he or we realize. As but a small token of our gratitude, we dedicate the 1913 Finial to the Rev. Wick Broomall. ■■ C ISTRATION 2 ' ' • ., ' ■ ! KlMBER I JNDSELL Robert C. McQuilkin, President English Bible, Biblical Hermeneutics B.A., University of Pennsylvania; D.D., YVheaton College. J. A. Morris Kimber. Registrar English. Psychology B.A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania. (Granted temporary leave of absence to complete study for doctorate at University of Southern California). John Heiil, Dean of Men Christian Service. Personal Evangelism Mrs. William L. Walker, Dean of Women Christian Service B.A., Queens-Chicora College. H. Waddell Pratt Philosophy, Homiletics, Science B.A.. M.A.. D.D.. Washington and Lee University. Wick Broomall Greek. Hebrew. Theology B.A., Maryville College: M.A.. Princeton Uni- versity; ThB., Th.M.. Princeton Theological Seminary. .Dr. R. C. McQuilkin and Mr. II. T. Patterson. President of the Bmml Harold Lindsell. Acting Registrar History B.S.. Whealon College; M.A.. University of California; Ph.D.. New York University. G. Allen Fleece English Bible B.A.. Washington and Lee University: B.D.. Columbia Theological Seminary; D.D.. Wash- ington and Lee University. (Resigned. 1943.) Faith S. Williams. Secretary to the President Spanish and English B.A., Wheaton College: M.A.. University of Illinois. Frank H. Sells English Bible B.A. in Biblical Education. Columbia Bible College: B.A., King College: Th.B.. Th.M.. Evangelical Theological College (Dallas). A. Elizabeth Cridland Education B.A. in Biblical Education. Columbia Bible Col- lege. (Now missionary to Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.) Mrs. J. A. Morris Kimber. Bible College Hostess Music B.A.. University of South Carolina (Granted temporary leave of absence). FACULTY • • 1942-43 - As of first semester. ' Well, the Now, it seems to t r- RHH5I IN THE CLASS Fleece Family IN THE HOME Strauss. Warren. Owtngs. McNaull, Bowman. Most. Roberts. Dillon, Wh ite. Tisdale. Downey. Miese. Petty. Wright, Heath, Wallace. Havlick. Davis, Wilson. Lippincott, Puckett, Wilson. Myrtle Heath. M.A.. Dietitian Homer Wilson, Ph.D.. Instructor in Scieno and Mrs. Wilson. B.P.S.M.. Instructor in Mus Frances Roberts and Ethel White. Offic Secretaries Nurses McNaull and Lippincott. R.N. FEBRUARY SUN MOW TUEWED Tift: FIU SAT ! % ;w i 0Vft 9%« lONTVF.WKDTHl: FIU SAT I % , C. V r,ti «: 3 ft % -KTf SEPTEMBER 14 • Columbia - via Meteor SEPTEMBER 15 • Love at first sight • Thousand mile wind- SEPTEMBER 16 • Getting acquainted at the faculty receptii SEPTEMBER 24 • Sneaker snatched • Helpful Junior • Strategists • The tip-off OCTOBER 30 Women s Open House: Alice in Wonderland The Kings Court NOVEMBER 26 • victorious Thanksgiving • Soph-Seniors take Grits Bowl cla DECEMBER 11-14 • Time out at Student Conf JANUARY 20-27 • Exam Cram JANUARY 28 • Registration routii FEBRUARY 26 • Men ' s Open House— Barracks inspectic APRIL 16 • Spring Musical: Italian Street Song MAY 21-28 • Exams again-Dr. Lindsel prepares a stiff J-keii = t happen to the hat pi emcti m wt e n c e Ht e a t I A CITIES ti ta lent c 4- £± ciati OFFICERS 14. President David Madeira Vice-President Blanche Wigcs Secretary Agnes McMahan Treasurer Henry Osborne The assembly period on Thursday will be taken charge of by the Student Association. So reads a bulletin on the spot announcement board, and the students meet to discuss problems of CBC life as they see it. The Association is headed by officers elected from the student body, and has the purpose of being a link between Board and Faculty and the students, as well as to promote fellowship and spiritual life of the students and to stimulate and direct the various student ac- tivities. The program of the Association for 1942-43 has given us food for reminiscence — the treasure hunt through Earlewood . . . the military maneuv- ers social . . . the doctor s robe . . . the cold Mon- day morning flag raisings . . . the championship basketball tournament . . . the picture of Dr. McQuilkin, age four . . . the Kimbers diary and the Fleece s clock . . . British Commando raids made real by the war films . . . the Moonlight Sonata . . . and the many times we have united our hearts in the desire To Know Him and to Make Him Known. .« .,y The Presidents Birthday Banquet Activity Presidents Tournament Playoff J- It e zzS l U l a l OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief James Heller Photography Editor. . . .Charles Brackbill Advertising Manager David Madeira usiness Manager Howell Gerow Every year it is the privilege of trie junior class to edit the college annual. We, the staff of The Finial of 1943, are deeply grateful for the opportunity afforded us this year in the preparation of this book. We are especially in- debted to The Finial staffs which have pre- ceded us, for it is their work which has laid the foundation for ours. We are grateful for the suggestions given us by our advisers, Mr. Kim- ber and Miss Warren, and to The R. L. Brvan Company and The Carolina Engraving Com- pany we express our heartfelt thanks for their splendid cooperation. Contrary to previous years, we have not adhered strictly to a theme but rather we have attempted to present a cross- section of school life at Columbia Bible Col- lege. We shall feel fully rewarded for our labors if The Finial of 1943 affords you some enjoyment. Sparc period: Ad correspond ean Editors: Mary Elizabeth Grayson, 1943; Mary Louise Kraybill, 1942 STAFF- 1942 Editor Mary Louise Kraybill Associafe Editor Gladys Huyler News Editor John Karenko Feature Editor William Haverfield News Writers. .. .Fannie Gitlin. Charles Brackbill, Kathryn Pierce. Elizabeth Grayson Feature Writers Louisa Tutty, Lois Lee Pinson. Jim Faye Board, George Hinkle. Helen Gross Typists Charles Holliday, Charles Ludeking STAFF- 1943 Editor Elizabeth Grayson Associate Editor John Karenko Business Aianager Lowell Kantzer Nems Editor George Hinkle Feature Editor Lois Lee Pinson Neu s Writers Joyce Yost, Fannie Gitlin. Kathryn Pierce Feature Writers .. William Haverfield. Helen Gross. Louisa Tutty. Gladys Huyler. Charles Ludeking. Mary Louise Kraybill. Paul Becker Typists Charles Holliday. Allan Marsh. Maude Miller CeBeCean deadline is March 9; be sure to nave your articles in on time! Do you nave that copy read y? ' Who wants to help make up the dummy? So the work progresses until at last the paper is ready to be printed. The staff as a whole has worked to make this issue better han any preceding one. Not only to the present members of the student body but also to other schools and individuals, the CeBeCean carries the account of campus ac- tivities and extra-curricular organizations. As the paper goes to over eight hundred subscribers, it represents another student effort to know Him and to make Him known, and to picture life on the campus as it really is. Standing: Pierce, Hinkle, Gross, Kantzer. Huyler, Madeira Seated: Pinson, Gitlin, Kraybill, Grayson, Karenko, Tutty Preparing copy. Double check on Lude Drafting dummy. Gelling a last- minute till-in s minute h Editing copy. Haverfield suits the chief V. w V Z St i t 1 ■ Jt c= Indent zzS t e l a OFFICERS President Howell Gerow Vice President Stephen Zukor Treasurer Gladys Hlvler Secretary Olena Mae Hendrickson (first semester). Catherine Peeke (second Officers and First Semester Prayer Group Leaders: Seated: Huyler, Zukor. Gerow, Hendrickson. Standing, first row: FarVer, Gitlin. Bolinder. Miller. Brackbill. Second rou : Turner, Gahwell. Holliday. Karenko. Miller. Second Semester Prayer Group Leaders: Seated: Burdick. Kranhouse. Kraybill. McMahan. Standing: Barrett. Ross. Haverfield. Gerow. Peeke. Walker. Bucher. Look on the fields Saturday night at 6:35 a large percentage of the student body meets in the auditorium for the weekly meeting of the Foreign Missions Fellowship. Missionary speakers and the prayer groups of the local chapter present the needs of the harvest fields of the world. Since 1923. when the Bible college was established, more than Mi d- 3- I M. £ z y e 1 1 w 4-k i 115 alumni have gone forth to labor in these fields— having heard the needs their answer has been: Here am I, send me. Following the general assembly the students adjourn to the various prayer groups where the specific needs of mis- sionaries and natives are brought before the Lord of the harvest. The Foreign Missions Fellowship was formed to unite student volunteers, who are anticipating missionary service, and who are interested in presenting the challenge of missions to their own generation on the many campuses throughout the United States. More than 120 chapters have been formed in our country. The three types of membership include those who are definitely purposing to go to the foreign field; those who are seeking the Lord ' s will and praying about the place they should take in the evangelization of the world whether at borne or abroad; and those who will give missions a foremost place in their prayer, giving, and ministry here at home. It is a happy privilege to be united in this work of finishing the task— hastening His coming. Faithful is He who has called us, who also will do it. Deputation Departing Bulletin BoarJ Challenge It i I a I a a i a u w N 9 [ 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' . i I IP Sealed: Bucher, Gitlin. Standing: Watson, Cooke, Ludeking, Dillon. Hollu Moore, Kantzer ZuKOR, BrACKBILL, WaLKER, The men ' s Philologian Literary Society con- tributes definitely to our preparation for life in that it brings us into contact with the literary, social, and political trends of our day. It brings before us in an up-to-the-minute re- view and practical summary, the latest projects and activities of this age of rapid progress and constructive activity. The expression of thought in public assembly is an important feature which has been of sin- gular usefulness in developing leadership and initiative. There is an opportunity to become acquainted with the rules and practice of par- liamentary procedure. Sir Francis Bacon has summarized our ac- tivities and benefits received therefrom in these well-known words: Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Histories make men wise; poets, witty; mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, ready to contend. The Philologian Literary Society prepares us to face life and carry out our motto: To know Him, and to make Him known. OFFICERS First Semester President Emmanuel Gitlin Vice-President Charles Brackbill Recording Secretary William Walker Corresponding Secretary . .Charles Ludeking Parliamentarian Philip Bucher Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Moore Second Semester President Philip Bucher Vice-President Charles Ludeking Recording Secretary LePierre Watson Corresponding Secrefary. . .William Walker Parliamentarian Charles Brackbill Sergeant-at Arms Allan Dillon P It i I o- b i b i a it i a u Seated: Pierce. Kraybill, Tutty, Case. Standing: Yost, Miller. Grayson, Gitlin, Veliko To understand what is lovely To think on the good and the true; To know what is fine of the oldest. To learn what is best of the new. We are fellow-Philobiblonians In purpose united as one. Oh, trustworthy still shall they find us And true to the task we ' ve begun! The words of the theme song express adequately the aims of the Philobiblonian Literary Society. In order that members may receive full benefits from the advantages of such an organization, two meetings, of diverse character, are held each month. One meeting gives experience in parliamentary drill as various matters of business are discussed and disposed of. The other is given over to the en- joyment of literary programs, and every mem- ber is given opportunity to participate in such a program. As we study the lives and works of the literati, new appreciation of the various forms of literature is gained, besides a keener enjoyment of the finer things of life. Those who know the One who is the source of all truth and beauty have a special responsi- bility to the world of mankind. It therefore behooves us to do all in our power that will lend to development along cultural lines, in order that we may take our place with the in- formed people of the world and by first win- ning their respect, win them to our Lord. To this end the practical training given in the Philobiblonian Literary Society contributes much to our knowledge and experience, that we may be the better prepared for our life work. OFFICERS First Semester President Virginia Case Vice-President Louisa Tutty Secretary Sally Veliko Sergeants-at-Arms Elizabeth Grayson, Fannie Gitlin Second Semester President Louisa Tutty Vice-President Mary Louise Kraybill Secretary Kathryn Pierce Sergeants-at-Arms Joyce Yost, Kathryn Miller Cl 1 1 ± I l a it s e t v i c e directing a Miracle Book Club Here in the city of Columbia is a tiny world bustling with activity. Seven days are too few for the innumerable opportunities afforded to touch the lives of those who live in and around the city. The most vital part of our life, the privilege of giving out God ' s Word, has thrilled the heart of many a student. Boys and girls, men and women find the Lord through Sunday Schools, Bible classes, and clubs taught by members of C. B. C. Child evangelisin with its far-reaching effects is carried on in all sections of the city. Of great importance is the work accomplished through house to house visita- tion. Finding people in their normal environment has led to deep, soul-searching conversation about the Lord. Equally effective is a ministry amongst the sick in hospital visitation. A fairly recent phase of this department s service is the personal work done with soldiers. Street meetings provide an excellent means of giving out the Gospel to hundreds of restless young men, thronging the city streets on Saturday nights. Our Victory Center on the men s campus also has an ample share in filling the need of the spiritually hungry soldiers. Faculty, staff, and students alike are constrained by the love of their Master to labor for the One who Himself went out amongst the multitude proclaiming His message of love and peace. En route to Girls Industrial Ho Kantzer with Boys ' Club Student-pastor Bigby Ring it, Mom-! foP « Hit ' em again H-A-R-DUH! 30 tuJtent (L (tip Lvuwient Prayer letter worker cz octal 1_ i t 9 Don t be impatient, boys! Your move, Allan Entertaining the out-of-towner Making faculty (?) plans ove the teacups. Friday evening fun President— tben and Tabic for two Cy t a d U a t C Z C It a I Waldo E. Harder Newlon, Kansas B.A., Wheaton College; M.A. i , Biblica 1 Education. Coin Bible College; Candidate for Th.M. Student Council Representative II F. M. F. Active Memb ... I will come again, and receive ou unto myself . John 14:3. Raymond Gordon Johnson Erie. Pennsylvania B.A. in Biblical Education. M.A. in Biblic al Education, Coin Bible College: Candidate for Th.M. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust als o in bin,; and he bring it to pass. Psalms 37:5. Olena Mae Hendrickson Reading. Pennsylvania B.A.. Wheaton College; Candidate for M.A. Chorus II: Philobiblonian: F. M. F. Secretary II; Social Ch Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26:3 (A. S. V.) Allan Graham Marsh Mwanza. Tanganyika Territory. East Africa B.A. in Biblical Education. Columbia Bible College: Candidate for M.A. Student Council Representative 1; CeBeCean Staff I; F. M. F. Active Member. . . . thine ears shall hear a word behind thee, saying. This is the way. walk ye in it: when ye turn to the right hand, and when ye turn to the left. Isaiah 30:21 (A. S. V.). Patrick Webb Major. Jr. San Diego. California B.A., Westmont College: Candidate for M.A. President I; F. M. F. Active Member; Philologian. But sanctify in your hearts Christ as Lord: being ri give answer to every man that asketh you a reason hope that is in you ... I Peter 3:15 (A. S. V. nay always to the The graduates are people first and students second. They came from the chemistry laboratory, from the high school classroom, from the home mission field, and from other college classrooms to find at Columbia Bible College just what they wanted— the full knowledge of Christ through the Word with a fair presentation of the different views held within the church and outside it. They have found time to prove their skill in basketball, and to enjoy the fruits of their ' horse sense. First row: Wilson. Wilson. Alexander, Birchfield Second roiu: Bovce. Sessions, Devlin, Jacques Third row: Marsh, Campbell, Hendrickson, Downey, Harder Major OFFICERS President Patrick Major, Jr. Secretory -Treasurer Harriett Alexander Student Cou ncil RepresentaUee Allan Marsh Social Chairman Olena Mae Hendrickson s - Cl zy e it l a- 1 k_ L , J- £ 10LL y, Ho t-ANo, , J There is just a bit of sadness of farewell as you put out from C. B. C. for forts unknown. But there are many reasons for gladness. There is the assurance of the 1943 year verse: 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. You recall the story of the famous Bishop Vincent, who said to his little son: Now remember whose son you are, and be a good boy today. His boy answered: Remember whose daddy you are, and be a good man today. So that is good for the Class of ' 43 and for C. B. C. But together we shall Remember Jesus Christ. ROBERT C. McQUILKIN. Luella J. Anson North Syracuse, New York Philotitlonian Sergeant-at-Arms I M. F. Prayer Group Leader II; Ch, Rest in tlie Lord and wait patien for H President III; I . Psalm 37:7. Herbert G. Boyes Milford. Michigan And the work of righteousness shall be peace; ana effect of righteousness quietness and confidence for ever. Is 32:17. Virginia Ellen Case Harrishurg, Pennsylvania Vice-President III: Philobiblonian President IV; Music Com- mittee Chairman IV; Chorus 1. IV: F. M. F. Associate Member. The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in him. Nahum 1 :7. Fannie Gitlin Detroit, Michigan Secretary HI; F. M. F. Pi Sergeant-at-A CeB eCean Staff IV. Thou wilt shew ,„, fulness of joy: at thy more. Psalm 16:11. Emily Ann Blair Webster Groves, M Group Leader IV; Philohib- IV; The Finial Associate Editor III; the path of life: in thy presence is ght hand there are pleasures for ever- Committee Chair- niaketh my way Chorus I, IV; The Finial Editor III; Social man IV; CeBeCean Staff I. As for God, his way is perfect . . . God perfect. Psalm 18:30, 32. Clifford C. Cartee West Columbia, South Carolin I must work the works of hi, the night cometh, when no mar at sent me, while it is da i work. John 9:4 Emmanuel benMoshe Gitlin Detroit, Michigan CeBeCean Associate Editor II, Editor III; Philologian Pres- ident IV, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary HI; F. M. F. Active Member. Now thanks be unto God who always causelh us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savor of his knowledge by us in every place. II Corinthians 2:14. Barbara Townsend Gridley Pelham, New York. Chorus I. IV: Philobiblonian. O magnify the Lord with me. and let us together. Psalm 34:3. Cartee Gitlin. E. Gridley Abbie Ann Harder Newton, Kansas F. M. F. Active Membe He that spared not his us all. how shall he not things? Romans 8:32. n son. tut delivered hii •ith him also freely gn Allan Taber Osgood Howland Cranston. Rhode Island Treasurer IV; Philologian. I thought it good to shew the signs ai high God hath wrought toward me. How and how mighty are his wonders! his king kingdom, and his d. Daniel -4:2. 3. A wonders that the great are his signs! generation to generation. Marguerite H. McQuilkin Columbia, South Carolina Secretary II; Vice-President III; CeBeCean Feature Editor III, Editor III; F. M. F. Prayer Group Leader III. . . . Said I not unto thee. that, if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God? John 11:40. Kathryn R. Miller York, Pennsylvania Secretary IV; F. ML F. Prayer Group Leader IV; Philobib- lonian Sergeant-at-Arms IV. 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. Deuteronomy 31:8. Charles B. Holliday, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina President IV; Sergeant-at-Arms III; CeBeCean Staff III, IV; F. M. F. Prayer Group Leader IV. 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. Deuteronomy 31:8. Margaret L. Kent Baltimore, Maryland Philobiblonian Sergeant-at-Arms II; L. E. S. Secretary II; Student Association Secretary III. The Lord is my light and my salvation . . . the Lord is the strength of my life. Psalm 27:1. Matilda S. Miese Cleveland, Ohio Philobiblonian Sergeant-at-Arms II; F. M. F. Active Member. ... 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. II Timothy 1:12. Richard H. Miller York. Pennsylvania Treasurer I: L. E. S. Treasurer I; F. M. F. Prayer Group Leader III; Chorus IV. I know that thou canst do all things, and that no purpose of thine can be restrained. Job 42:2. HOLL Kent Miese Mille Cooper P. Patrick St. George. Soutli Carolina Men ' s Dormitory President IV: F. M. F. Associate Member. For we know that if the earthly house of our tabernacle be dissolved, we have a building from God, a house not made with hands, eternal, in the heavens. II Corinthians 5-1 (A. S. V.). Mary Elizabeth Rikard Gilbert. South Carolina Vice-President Two-Year Seniors II: F. M. F. Prayer Group Leader II: Women ' s Dormitory President IV: Philobiblonian. As for God. his way is perfect. II Samuel 22:31. Joy E. Turner Venezuela. South America F. M. F. Prayer Group Leader IV: Chorus IV: Philobiblonian. Wherefore also we make it our aim. whether at home or absent, to be well pleasing unto him. II Corinthians 5:9 (A. S. V). anaging Editor II. Ill: Philologian Vice-PreS - ' . . % Paul G. Waite Juniata, Pennsylvania CeBeCean M ident II. Nay. in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. Romans 8:37. Ruth Jean Playfair Toronto, Canada Secretary I: Chorus I: CeBeCean Publications Editor I; Philobiblonian Sergeanl-al-Arms I: Vice-President III; Student Association Secretary II: Music Committee Chairman III; F. M. F. Active Member. This God is our God for ever and ever: He will be our guide even unto death. Psalm -18:14. Dorothy J. Sehringer East Orange, New Jersey Philobiblonian Sergeant-at-Arms III; CeBeCean Staff II. But as many as received him. to them gave he the right to become children of God. John 1:12 (A. S. V). Jean Vail Melrose, Massachusetts Chorus I. IV: F. M. F. Active Member; Philobiblonian. ... I count all things to be loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord . . . Philippians 3:8 (A. S. V). Blanche Torrey Wiggs Whealon. Illinois Vice-President IV; Philobiblonian; F. M. F. Active Member: CeBeCean Staff II. Ill: Student Association Vice-President IV. ... To know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge, that ye might be filled will, all the fulness of God. Ephesians 3:19. Stephen H. Zukor Dunmore, Pennsylvania Chorus I. IV; Philologian Sergeant-at-Arms IV; CeBeCe. Managing Editor III; F. M. F. Vice-President IV. For with God nothing shall he impossible. Luke 1:37. J-wty — Uea ' c eiiLVc l lajd Zukor Charles F. Barrett Atco, New Jersey F. M F. Prayer Group Leader II. The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life; and he that winneth souls is wise. Proverbs 1 1 ; 30. S. Parker Gamwell Woodcrest, New Jersey F. M. F. Prayer Group Leader II. And he hath said unto me. My grace is sufficient for thee: for my power is made perfect in weakness. II Corinthians 12:9 (A. S. V.). Clara Austin Averett (Picture Not Appearing) Chattanooga. Tennessee Student Council Representativ Prayer Group Leader II. t Z. ■£ -3 I; Philobiblo k„ That I nd the fellowship of his sufferings, b. is death. Philippians 3:10 (A. S. V.) and the power of his resurrection James E. Boyd Bluefield, West Virginia The Lord will perfect that Alice Pauline Shelley Tallahassee, Florida F. M. F. Associate Member. For to me to live is Christ, and to di 1:21. Margaret Elizabeth Stinson Barium Springs. North Carolina F. M. F. Active Member. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace. i on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isai ng conformed unto 1 t Psalm 138:8. gain. Piiilippians whose mind is stayed ,h 26:3. Barrett Gamwell Sti: Boyd Shelley unlet L l a d ,0 OFFICERS President Charles Brackbill Vice-President Gertrude VandenBosch Secretary Frances Herholtz Treasurer Bertis Watson Endowed with an abundance of enthusiasm and energy, the junior class is a lively group. Its specialties are staying up all night, breakfast hikes, picnics, catching seniors. Hermeneutics, and Greek. Wit and humor run riot on all such occasions. This class has been knit together by bonds of three-years ' thickness. Indeed, come rain, come sun, the juniors stand as one. -T First row: Watson, Farver, Veliko, Gerow, Watts, McMahan. Heller. Tutty, Nethercott Second row: Ingle. Frazier. Pierce, Ross. Huyler. VandenBosch. Herholtz, Mingroni. Brackbill Third row: Sowers. Kraybill, Almand, Watson, Watson. Kantzer. VanPuffele n. Walters, Madeira. Mayo Eagerly, yet sadly, they wait to take trie last step on the C. B. C. road, when the happy-go-lucky junior becomes a sober, dignified senior. Theirs is the forward look of expectancy. The future looks promising. The juniors shall go forward to make new conquests in the fields of knowledge and experience. Breakfast hike breadli, The last laugh Junior quintette avkentete L a ' -7 ... OFFICERS President Henry Osborn Vice-President Philip Bucher Secretary Marian Bolinder Treasurer . . . ., William Walker No longer does the humiliating name of freshman haunt this up and com- ing young group of erudites. Those days of inferiority are gone forever, as now we have exchanged that title for the more respected one of sophomore. The sophomore class has always been better at making history than study- ing it, and has done so in all sorts of athletic, social, and scholastic activities. Two years we ' ve been here now and two more completely enjoyable years could not S Firsf roil ' : OSBORN. MlLLER. ToDD, DoNNELLY. PlNSON. CaRSON, HOPEWELL. LuDEKINC, GrAYSON. MlLLER, Ke Second row: Allen, Allen. Stockwell, Peeke. Dial, Walker, Bolinder, Karenko. Gross, Price Third row: Fischer, Connor, Lasher, Bucher, Cooke, Burdick, Carroll, Basso. Haverfield, Andres, Janss, Taylor, Wood, Moore, Altland DNNOR, lltt ' . ' .have been spfent by any other class anywhere. The combination of thought and As $ ' inte H ectua I stimulation along with confabs with professors and students has bene- '  ' ,+ tinted us all in a way not soon to be forgotten. Although the size of our class has dwindled considerably from what it was a year ago, the spirit has increased among the remaining. Half of our college days i have rapidly passed by but we still have an equal number of years in which to make this one of the most outstanding classes in our college ' s history. st e s It nt a 11 L- a. TVJB EB ' OFFICERS President George Hinkel Vice-President Jean Turner Secretary Betty Adams Treasurer Allan Dillon Forward! March! That is exactly what we are doing— marching toward that great day in 1946! Many are the milestones between here and there, sophomore, junior, and senior stones, but we expect to take them in our stride, too. Marching, marching, marching! Along with everyone else we have come through prayer days we will never forget, a Student Conference that went so deep the impression can never be eradicated, a Spring Conference that we can ESTBUbY, Bl( Parker, Hor Horner, Yost Taylor. Tschudy, Watson, Zimmerman, Williams, Will Vts, Turner, Hinkel, Sanks. Keeper, Board. Thomson, Beane. Cassner. Wigcs ' $r Wr, Fjft . Ajcock. Kranhouse, Gross, Stevenson. Simmons, Carnes, Young, Williams IWtlvoRadion ff. Kinlavv, DriskelV, Hall, Alton, Bicby, Adams. Rupp, Rhudy. Robbins, Kennedy. Ewbank, , Bruhn, Brantley, Bumgardn Cross, Dillon, Leach I ' Tways point to as taking place in our freshman year, besides socials, picnics, ana„ general grand times! Our recipe? Just one continuous march and you get where you are going if you try long enough — even final exams! 3f „ ■ -- y 3- mm ♦ mses. COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE TTlajestiedlly - with devotion m WORDS. ' MUSIC by EiJangeliae E . Kirnber ' 27 m fc= 3 Co-lum-bia, Al — ma Ma-ter, Thy name we would a-dorrf, With Of rare and cost - ly mar-ble Thy walls were nev - er reared; But The vis -ion thou hast giv-en Of truth and hu - man need, In- 4 arJ- v r ' lig s rr P=J 1. fil — i - al de — vo - tion, Of ven - er - a - tion born. In 2. sons and daughters no-ble, To whom His grace ap - peared, Have 3. -spires us all to ser-vice, To sow the pree-ious seed. May M=£ m Si ± i motto crescendo m EE •ima. ' rt fo4r raocr _ mi-i 1 t a whlia. s 1. land of gold - en j as - mine, ' And fair mag - no - lia white, Thy 2. ev - er been thy bul-warks, Thy rare a-dorn-ment too, Co- 3. we in con - se - era - tion To Je- eus Christ a - lone, Ful- M rt ±± poco itard p j J J:Ji: j j J l H I f l . J I I l.tow ' rs are point- ing up - ward Toward God and Heaven and Light. 2.-lum - bia Bi — ble Col -lege, Our Al - ma Ma — ter true! 3. -fil thy sa-cred pur- pose: TO KNOW AND MAKE HHI KNOWN . E5 m [ m r i : ' f : f i 3 4 . m « 9 kJ Sylvan Brothers JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS 1500 Main Street, Corner Hampton Columbia, S. C. Quality Merchandise Only Compare Our Prices and Quality- You ' ll Find Our Prices Low Our Price Range is Such that all You Have to do is Ask For What You Want at the Price You Wish Diamond Rings from $50.00 up Sterling Silver from $ ' 2.50 up CALL OR WRITE Bible College Book Store Helps You Make Him Known Through Christian Literature BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS Helps in Bible Study and Exposition CHRISTIAN LIFE, MISSIONARY, DEVOTIONAL BOOKS, CHRISTIAN FICTION AND POETRY SCRIPTURE MOTTOES, STATIONERY, GREETING CARDS HELPS FOR CHILDREN ' S WORK, FLANNEL BOARD LESSONS Distributors for Dr. McQUILKIN ' S Books SEND FOR TRADE LIST MAIL ORDERS FILLED mmwi 4 BEN LIPPEN... CONFERENCES AND SUMMER SCHOOL Conferences and a Summer Session of Columbia Bible College Conferences of 1943 Young people ' s high school and col- lege age June 14 to 20 Junior age June 26 to July 17 Fourth of July July 3 to 5 General and young people ' s July 31 to August 8 Ministers and Christian workers August 9 to 12 Bible and Christian life August 14 to 22 Summer session of Columbia Bible Col- lege June 21 to July 30 Lippen Lodge for college men June 14 to August 22 Mountain of Trust ' BEN LIPPEN BOYS SCHOOL 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 Opportunities, mountain hiking, Bible study, and all that goes with stud} ' in a progressive boys ' school, carried on under the direction of Christian in- structors. Jonathan G. Williams, Principal, B.A., University of California; M.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible Col- Ben Lippen has one of the most beautiful locations in North Carolina. High up in the Blue Ridge mountains, it is very near to Smoky 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 fl6.50. Ben Lippen is located only five miles from Asheville, the nearest railroad station. A bus line comes from the city to the conference grounds. For information, write to Mrs. W. L. Walker, Conference Secretary Until June 1, Columbia Bible College After June 1, Ben Lippen, R. D. I, Asheville, North Carolina 49 SPECIALIZING IN HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Pays 40 Days Hospitalization Out of Each Year • PAYS FOR ANY CAUSE • CASH SURRENDER • NON-CANCELLABLE VALUES • GUARANTEED RATES • PAID-UP INSURANCE • DIVIDENDS • LIFE INSURANCE • WAIVER OF PREMIUM FOR PERMANENT DISABILITY The Company Carries the Bisk; the UNinsured Takes the Risk THE CAPITAL LIFE and HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY 1117 Hampton St. Lester L. Bates, President Telephone 2-2206 Treaty of Lancaster In 1762 the Governor of Pennsylvania arranged a treaty with the Indians at Lancaster to effect the re- lease of missionaries held prisoners. The Fund sent rep- resentatives with an order for five hundred pounds to he paid the Indians upon return of the prisoners. The Treaty of Lancaster is sym- bolic of the services rendered clergymen for more than two centuries by the Presbyterian Ministers ' Fund. A.T THE Treaty of Lancaster the Fund un- doubtedly 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 protect a Standard of Living. The flexible policy to provide these cash funds is the Double Pro- tection Endowment at Age 65. Write for advice about your life insurance. THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS ' FUND Alexander Mack The First Life Insurance Company in America — The Oldest in the World FOUNDED I 1805-07 WALNUT ST., RITTENHOUSE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. D.D., President Serving Ministe rs,Their Wives and Theological Students of All Protestant Denominations E ckerd ' s CUT RATE DRUG STORE • Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 1530 MAIN South Carolina ' s Most Modern Drug Store COLUMBIA, S. C. The House of Quality ESTABLISHED 1844 The R. L. Bryan Co. Books, Stationery, Gifts Printing and Binding 1440 MAIN STREET MARIE DICKERT DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY 1229 B Hampton Avenue Columbia, S. C. DIAMONDS AND AVATCHES Easy Terms KIBLER DENT Jeweler Phone 8088 1122 Hampton Street Columbia, S. C. Gifts of Distinction For Everybody at prices all can afford to pay Our Greeting Card Department is Complete HARBIN ' S Stationery and Office Supplies 1312 Main Street Phone 7603 If your hair is not becoming you had better be coming to LE VAN ' S BARBER SHOP 1140 Washington St. GAS .... 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. We Serve Your College QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Lower Main St. Super Market Phone 7617 905 Main St. When you think of flowers, think of SLIGH ' S 1+33 MAIN ST. Union Rescue Mission 922 Gervais Street, Columbia, S. C. Rev. W. Monroe Smith, Supt., Phone 2-5304 From August 1, 1939, to August 1, 1942, 63,334 meals, 24,747 nights ' lodgings, 2,171 garments, 108,000 tracts, 436 jobs obtained for men, and 319 men have made public profession of faith in Christ. Everything by prayer . . . Phil. 4:6 Mac. McCarty Superior Laundry and Cleaners ARE ALWAYS BUSY A bsolutf. Protection 1510 Sumter St. Dial 8191 Columbia, South Carolina HALTIWANGER ' S Ladies ' and Children ' s Wear MILLINERY Phone 2-2119 Columbia, S. C. 1441 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. Southern States Supply Company PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Columbia, S. C. SPORTSWEAR BEACHWEAR UNDERWEAR BERRY ' S Two Complete Stores in One ♦ FOOTWEAR ♦ READY -TO-WEAR 1G08 Main St. Columbia South Carolina Miss Heath prefers Fresh Fruits FROM Dixie Produce Company Columbia, South Carolina 1002 Assembly St. Phone 3155 CARROLL ' S Studio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER It was a pleasure to make your individual pictures for this year book WEDDINGS COLORING FRAMES EXPERT COPY WORK MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN Phone 2-7765 1647 Main St. CAROLINA PAPER COMPANY 911 LADY STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Reamer Ice and Fuel Co. ICE — COAL — FUEL OIL Seaboard Park — Columbia, S. C. Phoxe 2-4311 When your shoes are Rebuilt by YOBS ' 1804 Main Street PHONE 6T05 You know you have the best Since 1897 Cornweli s Barber Shop 4 CHAIRS ALL SPECIALISTS 1629 Main St. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BARBER Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP We need your head in our business 1420 Sumter Street Columbia, S. C. Just one block from men ' s dorm STAR LAUNDRY • CO. 1801 -5 Taylor Street PHOXE 5234 Col xmbia. Smith CuroJinu MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. Pearce-Young-Angel Company Wholesale Grocers AIMS TO PLEASE YOUR COLLEGE Columbia, S. C. 828 GERVAIS ST. Phone 2-4315 Faust ' s Department Store 1423 ASSEMBLY STREET TELEPHONE 3332 COLUMBIA, S. C. Serving Columbia For Over 20 Years Warwick Laundry Cleaners 1616 Sumter St. Phone 3525 • SILVER ' S 5c- 10c- $1.00 STORE 1546 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. • SCHULTE - UNITED COLUMBIA, S. C. VISIT CABANISS Correct Ladies ' Apparel 1637 Maix St. EFIRD ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR WELL-DRESSED COLLEGE STUDENTS COLUMBIA, S. C. A Capital Store in a Capital City FOR GOOD FISH and OYSTERS CALL CAPITAL FISH OYSTER CO. Phone 7627 1336 Assembly St. The Old Reliable AIR CONDITIONED METROPOLITAN CAFE Serving the Public for Half a Century There ' s a Reason Private Dining Room — Capacity 100 Persons 1222 and 1224 Hampton St. COLUMBIA, S. C. CLAUSSEN ' S BAKERY OVER 100 YEARS The South ' s Favorite COLUMBIA, S. C. moncELi Feminin e A ppa rel Main Taylor Streets . Columbia, S. C. ARCTIC FUR CO. STORAGE 1205 Bull St. Phone 2-1025 Let us protect your furs STUCKEY LUMBER COMPANY One board or a carload COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 3565 COLUMBIA, S. C. . . . BELK ' S SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE « •  MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. S. H. KRESS CO 1508 to 18 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA FOR CAR REPAIR WORK See BOUKNIGHT ' S First WASHING - STORAGE - GREASING Gas and Oil 1125 Gervais NEW SHOE HOSPITAL 1345 MAIN STREET PHONE 9605 Prop., I. C. Kennon Columbia ' s Leading Shoe Rebuilders EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOE Deliveries are made in all sections of the city at no extra charge ART FLOWER SHOP 122T HAMPTON AVE. Phone 2-6781 COLUMBIA, S. C, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It with, Flowers FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FUNDAMENTAL PREMILLENNIAL SCHOLARLY A Bible-Centered Curriculum Taught by Bible-Believing Men A Warm Christian Fellowship — in a Student Body that has Doubled in Size in Five Years For Information, Address: Dr. Allan A. MacRae, President 1-Ath axd DuPoxt Streets WILMINGTON ' , DELAWABE Vision Thru Precision Dr. H. Masten Risley Registered Optometrist Upstairs 1430y 2 Main Street COLL T MBIA, S. C. BUY AT W. T. GRANT CO. 1016 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. THE BEST OF FIXE FOODS AXD SERVICE LANIER ' S CAFE 1513 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. SPOBTSWEAB — BEACH- WEAR AXD UXDERWEAR THE DARLING SHOP Millinery and Ready-to-wear 1537 MAIX ST. Phone T536 EMPIRE LINEN SHOP Importers DECORATIVE LIXEXS AXD HANDKERCHIEFS, RUGS • 1613 MAIX ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. MIAMI, FLORIDA Phone 2-5108 Tiny Tots Togs Infants ' and Children ' s Apparel Sizes to 14 Years • 163S MAIN ST. Phone 2-5108 COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA DINER Columbia ' s Only Up-to-date Diner Rated Grade A Bull at Gervais DOUGHTY ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 20% Savings — Cash and Carry Phone 4361 1410 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. REYNER ' S —JEWELERS— 1610 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Saxon - Cullum 1523 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. • Ready-to-Wear • Millinery • Lingerie • Men ' s Wear • Men ' s, Women ' s Children ' s Shoes • Accessories BAPTIST BOOK STORE Books of all Publishers BIBLES — TESTAMENTS SONG BOOKS Church, Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Supplies COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 4156 TRY THE GOODY SHOPPE Clean Food Perfect Service 2106 DEVINE He Who Serves Best Profits Most Buy From Columbia ' s Largest Men ' s Clothing Store Every Suit Sold Factory to Wearer. You Save the Middleman ' s Profit $10 to $20 Choice of House O. P. 0. $21.50 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Tuxedos, Full Dress Summer Suits $12.50 and $16.50 1426 MAIN ST. Slacks $3.95 to $6.95 MAYO ' S COLUMBIA, S. C. —MARSHALL ' S— KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 153.5 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. WEBB ' S ART STORE PICTURE FRAMES WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ARTIST MA- TERIALS, PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS 1431 Main St. Columbia, S. C. COPELAND CO., Inc. 1409 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. DEPENDABLE MEN ' S WEARING APPAREL JORDAN ' S DRUG STORE Deliver) Service COR. HAMPTON MARION STS. PHONE 2-2113 COLUMBIA, S. C. Laurence S. Barringer, President Flora M. Barringer, Vice-President THE BARRINGER HOTELS OWNING AND OPERATING 1200 MODERN ROOMS Columbia, S. C. OCEAN FOREST HOTEL, HOTEL WM. R. BARRINGER, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. HOTEL COLUMBIA, Columbia, S. C. HOTEL RICHMOND, Augusta, Ga. HOTEL GREENVILLE, Greenville, S. C. The All-Round Every Week CHRISTIAN JOURNAL The busy Sunday school teacher who uses The Sunday School Times knows that every week new lesson study material will be delivered right to his home. And that there are ten departments from which to choose in each issue, with the leading lesson exposition by H. A. Ironside. More than enough material to give plenty of reserve power in teaching the class. Every earnest Christian worker who reads the Times knows that in it he will find the answer to many a puzzling problem in its Notes on Open Let- ters and its special articles dealing with interesting phases of Bible study and truth. The alert Ch ristian m en and worn en who read the Times know that this is an easy way to keep up with religious news of the world. About once a month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual bits of news in his World Survey of Religious Life and Thought. To do this, Mr. Gordon reads some hundreds of books and periodicals in a year, in several different lan- guages. C hristian people everywhere, in all walks of life, who read the Times know that in addition to these many regular features there are special series of articles throwing light on Bible prophecy, doctrine, great Christian conflicts, and other subjects vital to Christian thinking today. Why don ' t you give this eighty-three-year-old Christian journal a good six months ' trial — starting right now? You may have a 24-weeks subscription for only $1.00. The Sunday School Times Company Dept. C.B.— 325 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. I enclose one dollar for a 24-weeks subscription to The Sunday School Times, to start with the current issue. Name Address ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL— ALWAYS REASONABLE Carolyn Garments Exclusive With Kohn ' s A good place to eat HARVEY ' S CAFETERIA « •  1230 Hampton St. Columbia, S. C. SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Quarterlies and Papers Following the Int. Uniform Lesson Topics Also an Advanced Quarterly known as the BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR Sanrples of Quarterlies and Papers and complete sample lesson of Bihle Expositor and Illuminator sent on application by any Sun- day School Official. A ddress UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio You Want The Best In Visual Aids A new movable, re- alistic, picture method of tellinpr Bible stories or preaching illus- trated sermons. Holds your class spellbound. Discipline problems solved. Give it a try in your class. You ' ll be surprised at the re- sults. Children want to leaiin and they clamor for this new way of presenting Bible truths. You will double your at- tendance. Write for free folder telling all about this new method of teaching to — STORY O GRAPHS Dept. 71, P. O. Box 145 Pasadena, Calif. WE SELL ALL CAMERA SUPPLIES FRANK D. BRUNS Let us Develop ] r our Films 1343 Main St. 8-Hour Service Phone 2- 1305 Caldwell ' s Cafeteria 1307 Hampton St. COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. J. A. PALMER OPTOMETRIST A Complete Optical Service Successor to DR. O. L. WALTER Phone 2-4401 Residence 2-2850 1227 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. THE JEWEL BOX, INC. JEWELRY ON CREDIT DIAMONDS - WATCHES Phone 7929 1605 Main Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA HIS LAMP AM I MATT. 5:16 To Shine in Dark Places of the Earth Where Shame and Crime and Wrong Have Birth. — Annie Johnson Flint Among the Bolivian Indians Seventy Missionaries Aim to Glorify Our Saviour ' s Name Bj ' Shining So Incessantly That Not the Lamp but THE LIGHT We see If Interested Send for The Indian War Cry Ranch Life in the Andes The Bolivian Indian Mission, Incorporated 115 Fulton Street, New York DAVID H. REMBERT AND COMPANY SOAPS • WAXES DISINFECTANTS • 522 Devine Stkeet COLUMBIA, S. C. Telephone 2-1551 A bottle of milk is A bottle of health Call— F 21 Grade A Raw Milk Nature ' s Perfect Food S. J. KINSLER ' S DAIRY Address — H.F.D. No. 1 Quality Product Excellent Service Theodore Dehon, Jr., President J. Philip Rast, Manager CAPITAL COAL k SUPPLY COMPANY COKE, COAL, ALL KINDS BUILD- ERS ' SUPPLIES, FAIRBANKS- MORSE STOKERS, LIME, PLAS- TER, CEMENT, ROOFING, ETC. The House of Coal Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIAMS SONS, Inc. Furniture Telephone -5815 1725 Main Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA SMITH COLEMAN FUEL CO. 1921 TAYLOR STREET PHONE 3121. we ' ll meet you at Bihari ' s Restaurant AIR CONDITIONED SIZZLING STEAKS AND SEA FOODS Special Budget Luncheons and Dinners 1229 Hampton Near Telephone Bldg. FIRST CLASS SERVICE At ARCADE BARBER SHOP ARCADE BUILDING Main Street Columbia, South Carolina i AUTOGRAPHS _V Quick Service Shoe Repair T. J. HUDSON Prompt Delivery Seri ' ice Our Work Our Best Advertisement 1129 Washington St. Phone 2-1037 DR. T. A. W. ELMGREN Optometrist Associate G ROBERT DICKERT 120 7 Hampton Avenue Columbia, S. C. fT . c¥. «r FOR MEN . . . Good Clothing Marshall-Tatum Co. 1307 Main Street Winds may blow and sands shift, but the pictured history in this volume will remain an unchanged record of a happy year. Carolina Engraving Company ARTISTS AND PHOTO-ENGRAVERS Columbia, South Carolina J-ke iVM- e at -J-itautu . THE R. L BRYAN COMPANY COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTERS COLUMBIA ♦ SOUTH CAROLINA as portrayed in the above composite photograph pictures a century-old institution that has ever had as its objective the reproduction of the author ' s words, and the artist ' s creation, through the medium of the printed page. •:• •:• •:•