Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

EX LIBRI kU n LO- ' A V Zlie JUNIOR CLASS present Cyke iniai OF NINETEEN FORTY FIVE C onlenls ADMINISTRATION 6-10 ORGANIZATION 12-24 ACTIVITIES 26-40 COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA Jjeolcail iOYL -Sv A Z in a day ' s work JOHN HEHL, Dean of Men To him whose James-Hke practicaHty spurs us onward; To him whose self-practiced advice engenders confidence; To him whose ever-searching eye detects flaws, be it in structures of brick or flesh, yet remedies its causes; To him whose patience remains unaltered, as firm as Gibraltar; To him whose stern voice and rigid countenance hides a heart of love; To him whose unproclaimed labors tend many a gear; To him whose sagacious counsel on sowing the Seed, when observed and prac- ticed, brings fortli a plenteous harvest; To him the Junior Class is proud to dedicate the 1945 Finial. OjomLmstration BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to right ( seated )-MRS. GUY TARRANT. MISS MARY DIBBLE. Secretarv. DR. ROBERT C. Mc- QUILKIN. MR. H. T. PATTERSON, President and Treasurer, MISS PAMELA MOORE, MR. VER- NON PATTERSON. (Standing)-MR. GEORGE ROWLAND, DR. NORMAN B. HARRISON, DR. J. P. McCALLIE. Cjima Jnaier Columbia, Alma Mater, thy name we would adorn With filial devotion, of veneration born. In land of golden jasmine, and fair magnolia white, Thv towers 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, Fulfil thy sacred purpose: To Know and Make Him Known. —Evangeline B. Kimber. ROBERT C. McQUILKIN. D.D. President, Columbia Bible College H. WADDELL PRATT Philosophy. Homiletia. Science B.A., M.A., D.D., Washing- ton and Lee University. FACULTY 19444945 WICK BROOMALL Greek, Hebrew, Theology B.A., Maryville College, M.A., Princeton University, Th.B., Th.M., Princeton The- ological Seminary. FRANK H. SELLS English Bible B.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible College; B.A., King College; Th.B., Th.M., Evangelical Theologi- cal College (Dallas). G. ALLEN FLEECE English Bible, Missions B, A., Washington and Lee University; B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary; D.D., Washington and Lee Univer- sity. JOHN HEHL, Dean of Men Christian Service, Personal Evangelism MRS. WM. L. WALKER, Dean of Women Christian Service Queens-Chicora College, B.A. KATHRYN L. WARREN Acting Registrar, English I.A., Bucknell University. W. THOS. McMAHAN, JR. Greek, Psychology B.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible College, B.A., Furman University, B.D., Faith Theological Seminary. DOROTHY M. STRAUSS, Director of Christian Service for Women Christian Service B.A., Northwestern Univei sity. THOMAS M. PETTY Cliristian Service B.A., Asbury College, M.A., in Biblical Education, Colum- bia Bible College. BESSIE B. WRIGHT, Secretary to the Presi- dent Christian Service, Education B.A. in Biblical Education, Columbia Bible College. JOHN K. MUNRO History B.A., Wheaton College, Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary. TAFF First row, left to right: HAWLEY, music director, BRIGGS, extension department, OW- INGS, COUNTS, nurse, ELLEN WEBENDORFER, HEATH, dietician, McNAULL, nurse, BOMAN. Second row, left to right: LENTZ, WOOD, librarian, HAVELICK, RIKARD, assistant to dean, DAVIS, MRS. WEBENDORFER, STEELE. Our niglitingale Facility Off Guard Whether sketching boxes or spheres on the blackboard, flying South, or indulging in juve- nile pursuits— they are our profs! These, and the other members of the Bible College faculty, deserve a vote of Thanks! for their untiring eft ' orts to plant the Seed in our hearts and minds. Visiting Speakers From all parts of the globe have come missionaries, ministers, alumni, Bible teachers and other special speakers to break to us the Bread of Life. These pic- tures portray but a few of those whose messages have enriched our lives. MR. SIDNEY GOLDFINCH, Missionary in South America. DADDY HALL, Wall Street DR. NORMAN B. HARRISON, DR. STANLEY SOLTAU, sum- evangelist, and his companion. Bible teacher, pastor, and au- mer school mentor and mis- thor of His series. sionary expert. On qamza [zali ton GRADUATE OFFICERS President .... JOHN O. REED, JR. Vice-President . . . REBECCA BOYCE Secretary .... J. D. HOWELL, JR. Treasurer .... J. D. HOWELL, JR. With their satchels filled with seed, the grad- uates are ready to sow. Theirs has been the priv- ilege and joy of additional opportunities of study. To the garner of seed gathered in other institutions has been added many precious truths from the storehouse of their latest Alma Mater. Since to them much has been committed, it is ex- pected that as the result of faithful sowing they each may know the joy of a bounteous harvest of souls. REED, BOYCE, HOWELL REBECCA BOYCE SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA A.B., Wilson College We know that when He shall appear we shall be hke Him; for we shall see Him as He is. I John JULIA WILLIAMS BOYKIN CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S., College of Charleston Member of FMF Teach me to do Thv will for thou art my God. Psa. 143:10 SARAH M. BROWN CHUCKEY, TENNESSEE B.A., Muskingum College Class Vice-President, II . . . Jesus Himself drew near . . . Luke 24:15 MILDRED L. CAMPBELL WHEATON, ILLINOIS B.A., Wheaton College That I may know Him . . Phil. 3:10 First row, left to right: CAMPBELL, WRIGHT, HOL- DEMAN, REED, GERTISSER, EARNEST, LOCKETT. Sec- ond ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: LENTZ, BOYKIN, HOWELL YOUNG. BOYCE, WEN- DELL. (Absent when picture was taken: HAVELICK.) GRADUATE SCHOOL REED ' EXDELL WRIGHT YOUXG M. REATRICE EARNEST BRISTOL, TENNESSEE B.S., Johnson City State Teachers College The Son of God is come, and hath given us an understanding, that we know Him that is true, and we are in Him that is trvie, even in His Son Jesus Christ. I John 5:20 ELEANOR HOLDEMAN RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI A.B., Stetson Unhersity Member of FMF Ye shall not be afraid of the face of man for the judgment is God ' s; and the cause that is too hard for vou, bring it unto Me, and I will hear it. Deut. 1:17 JOHN OSBORNE REED, JR. LEXINGTON, S. C. A.B., Furman Uni ersity Member of FMF Class President I, II That I raa ' know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Phil. 3:10 SARA M. WRIGHT LOUISVILLE, KY. Uni ersity of Louis ille Louis ille General Hos- B.A R.N pital. Girls nurse, 1937 God is the strength of m nd m ' portion forever. Psa. heart 73:26 NANCY HAVELICK NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANI. B.A. in Bib. Ed., Columbia Bible College. Thou wilt show me the path of life. Psa. 16:11 JOHN D. HOWELL, JR. EUTAW, ALAB. M. A.B., Bob Jones College Sec.-Treas. of Class II Member of FMF Thou will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee. Isa. 26:3 MARGARET M. WENDELL TROY ' , N. Y . A.B., Wheaton College Sec.-Treas. of Class I Student Association Representa- ti -e II This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth, but thou shalt meditate thereon day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein; for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success. Joshua 1:8 EDWIN B. YOUNG, JR. STRAFFORD, N. H. B.A., Gordon College Member of FMF The ' sung a new song, saying. Thou art worthy to take the book, and to open the seals thereof; for thou wast slain, and hast redeemed us to God by th ' blood out of every kindred, and tongue, and people, and nation. Rev. .5:9 ass f ' 45 TAYLOR KRANHOUSE ANDRES CASON OFFICERS President SHERWOOD TAYLOR Vice-President DORIS ANDRES Secretary EVA KRANHOUSE Treasurer WILBUR CASON We have heard the sacred footsteps that have echoed in the halls of Alma Mater these four years- steps of saints from duty-paths far remoxed from home shores, steps of soldiers ready for the battle of the Lord as well as the conflict of the continents. We have heard the voice of God— speaking through His pages, through His patient, plodding workmen. We have seen the rush and hustle of the carefree, buoyant hikers, eager for the play that should re- fresh, enrich and strengthen. We have seen the tear and smile of joy, the touching tear of sorrow. Pearl Harbor came our earliest year, and our days have seen mingled tears and smiles. We have felt the handclasp of a friend— a friend unknown before we entered these portals, but now to be known forever. We have felt the chill of South- ern winter, and the soft sweet breath of spring. We have listened. We have watched. We have lived, studied, and played in joy and thanksgiving. These echoes and views have reached our hearts, have secured themselves with such deep roots that never shall fade the meniorv of our war vears at Alma Mater. E N I ALTLAND ANDRES BUCHER BURDICK CARNES EDWARD G. ALTLAND York, Pennsylvania Be strong and of good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the Lord thy God, He it is that doth go with thee; He will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. Dent. 31:6 DORIS ANDRES Newton, Kansas Vice-President of Class, IV; Member of FMF, II, III, IV. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee; because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26:3 JOHN C. BUCHER Temuco, Chile FiNiAL Staff III; Member of FMF, I, II, III, IV. . . . For I know whom I ha ' e believed and am per- suaded that He is able to keep that which I have com- mitted unto Him against that day. II Tim. 1:12 Candidate for M.A. in Biblical Education. LUCILLE E. BURDICK Freeland, Maryland FiNiAL Editor, III; Student Association Secretary, III; Dormitorv President. Ill; Chorus, I, II; FMF Member, I, II, III, ' IV. Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath blessed us with all spiritual blessings in hea enly places in Christ. Ephesians 1:3 JOHN H. CARNES Athens, Georgia Class Treasurer, II; Member of FMF, Philologian Presi- dent, IV; Dormitory President, II. Redeeming the time ( buying up the opportunities ) because the days are e il. Ephesians 5:16 E N I WILBUR H. CASON Palatka, Florida Class Treasurer, IV; President of Dormitory, IV. And they o ercame him by the blood of the Lamb, and by the word of their testimony; and they lo ' ed not their li es unto the deatli. Re . 12:11 EVA R. KRANHOUSE Detroit, Michigan Class Secretary, IV; Member of FMF, I, II, III, IV; CeBeCean Staff, IV. Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us. Romans 8:37 NELSON K. MALKUS Camden, New Jersey FMF Member, IV. Being absolutely certain that whatever He has prom- ised. He can also carry out. Romans 4:21 (Weymouth) M. ELIZABETH GRAYSON Chattanooga, Tennessee Class Vice-President, II; FMF Member, I, II, III, IV; Philobiblonian Vice-President, III; Sergeant-at-Arms, II; Assistant Ad ertising Manager of Finial, III; CeBeCean Editor, III; Student Association Social Chairman, III; FMF Vice-President, IV. And they took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. Acts 4:13 CHARLES W. LUDEKING Lynbrook, New York Class Treasurer, I; Member FMF; CeBeCean Editor, IV; Philologian Vice-President, III. Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, un- mtnable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. I Cor. 15:58 Candidate for M.A. in Bibl ical Education. MELVIN W. MILLER Lansing, Michigan FMF Member. Not I-But Christ . . . Gal. 2:20 CASON KRANHOUSE MALKUS GRAYSON LUDEKING MILLER 16: OSBORN ROWLETT STINSON PINSON STEVENSON TAYLOR HENRY A. OSBORN, JR. East Point, Georgia President of Class, II; Member FMF, I, IV; Finial Busi- ness Manager, III; Student Association President, IV; Treasurer, II; Freshman Representative, I. But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To Him be glory both now and fore er. II Pet. 3:18 LOIS LEE PINSON Greenville, S. C. Member FMF, I, II, III, IV; Assistant Business Manager of FiNiAL, III; CeBeCean Feature Editor, II; Student Association Vice-President, III. But it is good for me to draw near to God. I have put mv trust in the Lord God diat I may declare all Thv works. Psa. 73:28 SARAH E. ROWLETT Deland, Florida Member FMF. And this is life eternal, that they might know thee the only trvie God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent. John 17:3 MARGARET E. STINSON Barium Springs, N. C. Member FMF. I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ hveth in me. Gal. 2:20 ELEANOR M. STEVENSON Philadelphia, Pa. For mine eyes are unto thee, O Jehovah the Lord; in thee do I take refuge. Psa. 141:8 ( R. V.) L. SHERWOOD TAYLOR Chattanooga, Tennessee Treasurer of Class, III; President of Class, IV; Member of FMF, I; Assistant Photography Editor of Finial, III; Student Association Treasurer, IV. My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my. expecta- tion is from Him. Psa. 62:5 19 4 5 JUNIORS, Glass of V6 BRUHN, ADAMS, THOMSON, ROBINS OFFICERS President ROBERT BRUHN Vice-President .... BETTY ADAMS Secretary . . BETTY MAE THOMSON Treasurer .... HAMMOND ROBINS We were but a group of heterogeneous ele- ments when first we mec as the Freshman Class, for mental calisthenics and gentle hints as to the most unobtrusive methods of removing tattletale green. 1943 saw us, not a group of elements, but one ELEMENT, the Sophomore Class of CBC. This year finds our hearts moulded as one— with a few gone, and some new faces in our midst. Long will be remembered our breakfast hike with emphasis on the PANS, our grand taffy pull, and of course— January 9— the Water- loo of the Senior Class. It has not only been a year of fun and fellowship, but has been the third year our hearts have received the planting of His Word, and as we expectantly look for- ward to our dignified year, we are confident He will make each of us the sower He wants us to be, giving forth His Seed and being filled with it here in His garden plot. Little Doc -JUDITH ANN LINDSELL! Daughter of our beloved former class advisor, Dr. Har- old LiNDSELL. JUNIOR First row, left to right: KEMPER. HOHN ' E, PEEKE, BANKS, EREXCH, BOARD, T. PARKER, DRUM, CLARK. Second row: ROBINS, TSCHUDY, WARD, DUERKSEN, S. PARKER, NELMS, GLADUN, RADIONOFF, JOHNSON, McMAHAN. Third row: GROSS, RUPERT, NOELL, WOLFE, WILLIAxMS, THOMSON, EWBANK, WIGGS, ADAMS, YOST, LEACH. Fourth row: CROSS, TURNER, WAGGONER, MILLER, STANFIELD, KENNEDY, TALLMAN, GA- THER, CARTER, BRUHN. ' Betty— it ' s this way. Mittens found! We celebrated! Ynm, yum!! OPHOMORES, Glass of V HARRIS, NORWOOD, GILL, LEBER OFFICERS President .... RICHARD HARRIS Vice-President EDITH GILL Secretary .... HELEN NORWOOD Treasurer PAUL LERER Unknown and unnoticed, we filled up all the comers and empty spaces, green and helpless on- lookers to the amazing spectacle of elated upper- classmen welcoming each other with wildest ejaculations and convincing demonstrations. Time moved slowly and a month or so slipped away before we began to be noticed and to take notice. Then somehow time picked up and pitched us headlong into . . . school. Picnics, parallel, classes, committees, domestic work, dates— a maddening cycle-whirling us ' round and ' round ' til suddenlv it was all over and we were going home . . . from our first year at Bible College. This year we . . . sort of came home. It was good to know where to go and what to do and how to study and what to study for. The Lord said, Sow to yomselves . . . break up the fal- low ground, for it is time to seek the Lord. We came seeking and all year the precious Seed has been sown in our hearts and the Sower has become more and more the Desire and Delight of our hearts as we press on to know and make Him known. Trulv, it ' s better farther on! 20 OPHOMORE First row. 1 1 :i t to right: SCHLEHR, O. MILLER, CREDILLE. ALDRICH. CHAPMAN, HARRIS, RISH, LOXG, WERENDORFER, RIKARD, STYLES, KRAYRILL, I. TURNER. Second row: LERER, THOMPSON, CUNNINGHAM, S. MILLER, L. MORGAN, GORDON, ORR, MARSHALL, FRYE, lUMP, BECKER. DURRANCE. Third row: FOUN- TAIN, NORWOOD, MUMPOWER, PFOST, GILL, RALL, BOWXIAN, D. MILLER, McGEE, BOONE Fourth row: NAILE, SMITH, EASLEY, SPENCE, PRICE, MIZE, LITTLE, SILLS, WILLIAMS. ARsent whc-n picture was taken: BOWIE, STEELE. Marii, Mani, quite— Contrani? No! It must be hard work! The girl with the WlN-ning per- sonality. FRESHMEN, Glass of ' 8 McQUILKIN, TUCKER, NEWSOM, SHERROD OFFICERS President . . ROBERTSON McQUILKIN Vice-President .... JOY NEWSOM Secretary .... WINIFRED TUCKER Treasurer .... BURTON SHERROD Our oiiginal enthusiasm, instead of being choked by the maze of growing difficulties— en- trance exams, registration, towering upperciass- men, new roommates— only grew the more. This enthusiasm, for our Lord and for our School, has continued to grow during our first year in CBC. Although there have been times of pruning, especially during the prayer days and conferences, we have grown and have been trained in sowing seed for our Master. We have learned to serve Him in social activities and classwork, as well as in more direct Christian service. And the seed, God ' s Word, sown first in our hearts and then in the lives of those around us, has flourished this year as He has given the increase. And now, glancing back over our green first year in college, and turning to press on, we don ' t expect our ever-growing enthusiasm to be wilted by the heat of the second year (or third or fourth, or more) of life in CBC. Spring fever! We joined the ranks the second semester One of the Jones boys First row, left to right: HUTCHINSON, BHKJHFIELD, DAY, DUVALL, HUNGERPILLER, McQUILKIN, DANIEL ARMSTRONG, BUTLER, BIVANS, GUY, SUE KENNEDY, LYLE. Second row: McCORD, DAVIS SARAH KENNE- DY, KEMP, COCKRELL, E. BUCKLEY, BOURNE, BOYER. MRS. MALKUS, HAYASHI, LAPP. Third row COR- BETT, MICHAELSON, KNOWLTON, NEVA JONES, NEAL JONES, BEENE, ADCOX, HOLICHENKO MAYERS GRUBE. Fifth row: BOOZ, BRITT, LANE, MERRITT, GORDY, MARTIN, MILLER, MORGAN. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: WENTLING, GILMORE, A. WAGGONER, ROGERS, PIPER, OSBORNE, M. POWELL STEVENS, TWETEN, POMAZAL, PHILLIPS, TUCKER, SHUMPERT. Second row: C. R. WILSON, W. WILSON WELCH, G. POWELL, S. PAYNE, WHITMAN, STEELE, SHERROD, STRICKER, SCHUG, NEWMAN. Third row: RABON, JULIUS REICHERT, MRS. REICHERT, WUEST, S. TOWNSEND, C. TOWNSEND, SEANOR, A. NEWSOM, WALTERS, J. NEWSOM. Fifth row: BUNCH, RHODE. TAIT, WHEELER, YATES, R. PAYNE, WILLIAMS, SIEG- LER, WILSON. Absent when picture was taken: M. BUCKLEY, M. JACKSON, A. WELLS, J. WILSON, H. PRICE. IH ' •ocial Niglit Top left: A lesson for future newh iveds! Top right: Must have been good! Center left: May I introduce— Center right: PAT and PEG in the douds. Bottom: Within thy walls- Well-rounded student life? I should say so! The social activities of CBC are planned with the needs of her students in view. All work and no play . . . you know the rest. Friday after- noons and evenings have been filled with fun and frolic. From the faculty reception at the outset of this school year to the banquets and picnics culminating our good times together, we have seen over and over again that At Thy right hand there are pleasures forever more. 24 - ' i: Ofclivilies Itudent Association PFOST, OSBORN, LONG, TAYLOR OFFICERS President HENRY OSBORN Vice-President MILDRED LONG Secretary LOIS PFOST Treasurer SHERWOOD TAYLOR We are here to grow; to grow as the fruit of that Seed sown in our hearts be- fore we came. We are here to grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord . . . ; to grow by means of the watering and cultivating of our Hves; to grow, drawing from the lives of those who instruct us in the Way of Life; to grow in fellowship one with another, in a definite spirit of accomplishment, in a light atmosphere of enjoyment, in a rousing fire of excitement or a sacred hush of de- votion. We are here to sow; to sow in tears that we may reap with joy ; to sow by every means which opens itself to bear His Seed; to sow, drawing from His supply; to sow by working together in a strong union of cooperation, in a joyous task of life, in a burning sense of necessity, in an expectant hope of fruitful harvest. 26 Yea! Rah! Black Cats! 27 BETTY ANNE BANKS Editor FINIAL RUBY RADIONOFF Liferarij Editor JOYCE YOST Art Editor The 1945 Finial has attempted to present to you a cross section of life at Columbia Bible College as students are here preparing to enter upon a greater ministry of sowing the Seed, the Word of God, into God ' s great harvest field, the World. Our gratitude is extended to the mem- bers of the Finial staff for their whole- hearted cooperation and to our adviser, Mr. McMahan, for his helpful sugges- tions. To The R. L. Bryan Company, typographers, and to the Carolina En- graving Company go added notes of thanks for splendid professional assist- ance. May you enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed giving it to you! PAUL BECKER Advertising Manager HAMMOND ROBINS Photography Editor 28 194 Another subscription! On the dotted line She realhj eii-joyce itl 29 Itudent Foreign 1944- OFFICERS President JOHN KENNEDY Vice-President . ELIZABETH GRAYSON Secretary . . MARY IRWIN GORDON Treasurer HOWARD CROSS The Student Foreign Missions Fellowship em- bodies in its motto its glorious purpose— The Lord Jesus Christ unto the uttermost. Calling the students of CBC to sow the precious Seed, it presents to them the needs of the mission field, at home and abroad. Through programs given by the ten prayer groups, each of which considers a definite part of the world, or through special speakers, FMF places in the hearts and prayers of students barren fields, fields ready for seed and fields where work in Christ ' s Name has produced a plenteous har- vest. Meeting in prayer for these fields, students especially remember the more than one hun- dred and forty who have gone from our school to the foreign field, the need for a greater vision in the hearts of those here, and the thrusting forth of more laborers into the harvest. Student deputations play an Important part in the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship program. Going out to churches in and near Columbia, students present through personal testimonies, songs and messages the needs of the fields and the power of Christ to satisfy these needs. Sowing the Seed becomes a rewarding task and FMF rejoices in its opportunity for KENNEDY, GRAYSON, GORDON, GROSS -30 Missions Fellowship 194 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER First row: ALDRICH, GATHER, PARKER. Second First row: NELMS, ORR, McMAHAN, GLADUN, row: BUCHER, RADIONOFF, LEBER, MALKUS. ANDRES. Second row: LANE, LUDEKING, STIN- ,, T J r .1 I- . SON, BRUHN, HOWELL. Pray ye the Lord or the harvest ... In everything by prayer and supplication . . . Regional Conference at Wester- velt Home Let ' s sing with Nekon! JOHN at Westervcit Confer- ence The CeBeCean FiKST row: LYLE, BOWIE, GROSS, YOST, KRAX HOUSE. Second how: RADIONOFF, M. MILLER, BECKER, WIGGS, LEBER, WILLIAMS, McQUILKIN, GORDON, LUDEKING, NORWOOD. STAFF, 1944 Editor .... CHARLES LUDEKING Managing Editor . HELEN NORWOOD Business Manager . RICHARD HARRIS Feature Editor .... HELEN GROSS News Editor PAUL BECKER Faculty Advisor W. THOMAS McMAHAN, JR. Designed distinctively to echo the news of the campus, the CeBeCean highlights the stu- dent events of Bible College. During the war, feature articles have dominated the columns of this campus organ, but increasingly the report- ers are getting more proficient on campus scoops . While not like the missionary sowing precious seed and bringing in the sheaves, the CeBeCean does have a harvest for its labors. Dumitory man brings its many chuckles, teacher-biog- raphies acquaint the students with new faculty members, feature articles captivate interests, and STAFF, 1945 Editor HELEN GROSS Managing Editor . . AMELIE EWBANK Associate Editors WILLIAMS, McQUILKIN Business Manager . . . PAUL LEBER Feature Editor . . RUBY RADIONOFF Neivs Editor . MARYANNA WILLIAMS Faculty Advisor W. THOMAS McMAHAN, JR. the many Extras inform and stimulate the CBC family. The harvest that results from work on the C eBeCean is not limited to college days, but student writers on the staff today are unknow- ingly preparing for the service they will render in the regions beyond. By their work they are laying foundations for future literary edifices on fields white unto harvest— word temples to catch the eye of the home church and primordial dwelling places for the minds and hearts of national converts. Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. 32 Grads and CeBeCean sponsor clean up 33 Philobiblonian Literary Society First row: JOHNSON, DAVIS, RADIONOFF, MUMPOWER, JONES, CLARK, M. MILLER. Second row: NORWOOD, LYLE, ROWLETT, THOMPSON, GRAYSON, KEMPER, GORDON. Third row: ORE, ADAMS, DAY, BOWMAN, S. NHLLER, STINSON. CBCers soon discover that diligent study of the world ' s best seller, the Bible, whets one ' s lit- erary appetite. Genuine appreciation and love for good literature just naturally results from daily poring over the sacred page. Our Lord ' s Commission to preach the gospel to every creature gives us the incentive of cap- turing the cultural world for Christ. The Philo- biblonian Literary Society seeks to carry out this challenge by preparing young women to speak with poise and assurance. During the year members become acquainted with old and new writers and each one is given opportunity for practical experience in public speaking. Thus, intimate knowledge of the literary field and skill in presentation forms a vital contact for Christ as well as affording pleasure and recreation. Meetings of the Society are held bi-monthly; one is a regular program meeting and the other for business and parliamentary drill. Installation of officers is one of the highlights of the year. How wonderful it is to b e co-laborers with the Altogether Lovely One in sowing the seed beside all waters. FiBST Semester President RUBY RADIONOFF Vice-President JANE DAVIS Secretarij and Treasurer MARY JANE THOMPSON Sergeants-at-Arms . . HELEN NORWOOD. HELEN JOHNSON OFFICERS Second Semester President . . . JOSEPHINE MUMPOWER Vice-President NEVA JONES Secretary and Treasurer . MILDRED CLARK Sergeants-at-Arms . . . MARTHA MILLER, IDA MAE NELMS Critique .... MARGARET FOUNTAIN Philologian Literary Society The Philologian Literary Society contributes in a vital way to the young men ' s social, cultural, and intellectual development. Timely reports on the most recent advancements in science, educa- tion and politics enable us to keep abreast of the times and to understand the trends in these respective fields. Frequent summaries and analy- ses ot the news serve to simplify the complex- ities of the international situation and to broaden our outlook as we learn what the world is think- ing and doing. Acquaintance with the broad field of litera- ture is made possible by sketches of famous au- thors and reviews of outstanding classics, while in the regular business sessions of the society its members acquire the rudiments of parliamentary procedure which are so essential to leadership in any realm. The fortnightly programs give opportunity for self-expression, quicken mental acumen, and fa- cilitate oratorical ability, thus developing the graces of Christian character, the poise of Chris- tian culture and the qualities of Christian leader- ship and preparing us to go forth bearing seed for sowing. OFFICERS First Semester President HAROLD CARNES Vice-President PAUL LEBER Secretary and Treasurer . . J. R. NEWMAN Parliamentarian PAUL BECKER Critique ALAN WELLS Sergeants-at-Arms . . . RAYMOND BALL, HOWARD TALLMAN Second Semester President PAUL LEBER Vice-President . . . HAMMOND ROBINS Secretary and Treasurer . . J. R. NEWMAN Parliamentarian C. LUDEKING Critique R. HARRIS Scrgeants-at-Arms .... JAMES BUNCH, HOWARD TALLMAN Seated: CARNES, LEBER. Standing: HARRIS, TALLMAN, CASON, ROBINS, JONES, McQUILKIN, BEARD, LUDEKING, BALL, NEWMAN, SHERROD, BUNCH. 35 The City of Columbia offers an extensive field, and with joy the students of Columbia Bible College go forth to plow the untilled soil and sow the precious Seed. Many young men and women, as well as adults, are blessed through the ministry of students as Sunday-school teachers, Bible class leaders, and su- pervisors of young people ' s meetings, while a great harvest is reaped for the Master through the ministry of Child Evangelism. Thirty-four pulpits are being filled each week by the young men as they sow the Gospel Seed. The personal contacts of house-to-house visitation and the spreading of cheer through hospital visitation reap their harvest of lives won for Christ and heart-searching problems solved through Him. The personalities touched are like tiny snow crystals with their multi- plicity of design, and out of these, hundreds of lives are shining today be- cause students, staff and faculty have put them in touch with the Radiant One, Who said, I am the light of the world. 36 JOYCE YOST directs a Pioneer Girls ' Club. One of tlie many weekly Bible classes held in and around Columbia. BURTON SHERROD sowing the Seed by personal contact. 37 Music Left to right: ROVVLETT, MARSHALL, KEMPER, McGEE, LYLE, BLUE, MISS MILDRED CAMP- BELL (director), FISHER, MILLER, DURRANCE, GORDON, CLARK, WELCH. From ages unr ecorded, mankind has used the language of music to express those thoughts most difficult to impart. Giving our Message in melody has brought unheralded response in hearts otherwise impenetrable— rousing, reviving, renovating, rejoicing. Blending voices in chorus and quartette, the students sing the age-old story. This year, an or- chestra of varied wind, string, and brass instru- ments has been assembled, rehearsing and per- forming to their own delight and the enjoyment of those who hear their renditions. When consecrated hearts put dedicated lips and fingers to the task, there are no bounds to service. The Lord of the Harvest directs, and fruit is borne up with ecstasy to Him who as a Father pitieth His children and delighteth Him- self in fhe love gifts to a measure far exceeding their intrinsic worth. First row: DURRANCE, REICHERT, ROWLETT, BLUE, BOONE. Second row: PHILLIPS, BIVANS, LEACH, WOOD, WILLIAMS, HARRIS, Mc- QUILKIN, COAKER, BANKS. Stand- ing: MISS ROSE CERTISSER, direc- tor. 38 Just Any Day Left, top to bottom: Didn ' t hear reveille? The woodpile for you. Domestic work. Make a joyful noi eH Ideal chaperone! Below: ' 44 bond rally results in Maranatha. Hats off! ' Most Any Time Top right: We want u touchdown! Spring Con- ference. Dishpan-handsl The beginning at the end! Below: Hoto ' s shootin ' ? Ready for the mad rush. 40 Treaty of Lancaster —In 1762 the Governor of Pennsylvania 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 Lancaster is symbolic of the services rendered clergymen for more than two centuries by the Presbyterian Ministers ' Fund. E, IVE HUNDRED POUNDS WHS a sizable sum in 1762. Now, in the Fund ' s 227th year of service to ministers, their wives and theological students, it is less than the average amount of protection carried by the Fund ' s policyholders. Write 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 1717 Serving Ministers, Their Wives and Theological Students of All Protestant Denominatioris CHARTERED 17 1t05-07 WALNUT ST. • RITTENHOUSE SQUARE • PHILADELPHIA • PENNA. For the Continued Success of the Columhia Bihle College ]Vf have watched its groxcth through the i ears with interest and we are pleased to know that each year finds it stronger in the great service it is rendering htimanit through the religious training of its students, mani of whom are today laboring in mission fields throughout the world. (Morning and Sunday) CTtrkmlria tcard Evening except Sunday) lENTED BY THE B. RANHAM COMPANY 42 NEW SHOE HOSPITAL 1:545 MAIN STUKF r PHONE 9(i05 I. C. Kknnox. Ph( ii ' Hii:i(iH Cohimhuf., I.,a,lnui Sin ,. Rihiiililii:- ' 1 : KI{YTIIIN ' (; KOK nil ' . siioK IUlivii-ic. ' „n- iiiildr ill ,tll ,svc .- .v (if thf villi III nil i:i-t ni cliiiri e When ijou tliink of Fhnccr.s. think of SLIGH ' S FT.OWKRS BY WIRE 14.33 MAIN STRKKT PHONE TT()1 DR. J. A. PALMER OPTOMETRIST A Complete Optical Service Successor To DR. O. L. W.VLTER Phone 2-44.01 Residence 3-28.50 1227 Maix Street COLUMBIA, S. C. HALTIWANGERS K ' r(T tIiiii( for the CoUajc (lirl SWEATl ' .KS f SHIRTS o SIT ' l ' S . ( ' ( ' ESS()RIi:S  DRESSES FORALM.S C ' OI.l ' MHlA, S. C. Phoni: 2-21 I!I 1441 M aix St. COPELAND CO., Inc. 140!) M.MN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. DEPENDABLE MEN ' S WEARING APPAREL THE DARLING SHOP SPORTSWEAR — BEAC ' HWEAR AND UNDERWEAR Milliiurif and Read ij-to-W ear 1.53T MAIN STREET PiioxE 7.536 BAPTIST BOOK STORE Servbnj Your State 1301 H. [PTON . VE. Book.s of all Publishers BIBLES — TESTAMENTS — SONG BOOKS Ciirucn, SfXD.AV School axo 15. T. l Siim ' liks COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONE 41.5(i 43 CiJXum6 1523 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. • READY-TO-WEAR • MILLINERY • LINGERIE • MEN ' S WEAR • MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S SHOES o ACCESSORIES COLUMBIA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 2-2147 ]] ' e need your garments in our business 1323 TAYLOR STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. WORLD ' S BEST HAMBURGERS Due to conditions beyond our control, our menus, our service and our attitudes are not what they should be. COLUMBIA DINER Columbia ' s Only Up-to-Date Diner Rated Grade J No Finer Diner in Caroliner FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS CHOPS UlI.L AT GeRVAIS DRESSES COATS fliflncEW COLUMBIA, S. C. LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR ART FLOWER SHOP 1227 HAMPTON AVE. PHONE 2-0781 COLUMBIA, S. C. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It with Flowers 44 SPORTSWEAR BEACHWEAR UNDERWEAR BERRY ' S Two Complete Stores in One • FOOTWEAR • READY-TO-WEAR 11 1608 Main Street Columbia South Cahomna S. H. KRESS 6- CO. 1508 to 18 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA SOUTH CAROLINA CHRIST-CENTERED SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS Following the International Uniform Lesson Topics Free samples on application by Sunday School superintendents or teachers (mention the department you are teaching) UNION GOSPEL PRESS Cleveland 1, Ohio Tiny Tots Togs Infant ' s and Children s Apparel Sizes to 14 Years 1635 MAIN ST. Phone 2-5108 COLUMBIA, S. C. DRAUGHON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE COH ' MBIA, S. C. FULLY ACCREDITED Standard Business Courses Located at 1218 Sumter Street Columbia Telephone 5951 FRANK W. LYKES, President 45 JOYNER ' S BARBER SHOP —A Shop for Christian Men— •  1.506 Sumter Street JORDAN ' S DRUG STORE DeJivcry Service COR. HAMPTON AND MARION STS. PHONE 2-2113 COLUMBIA, S. C. McCRORY ' S JVc hdvc rchat ijou rvant zcJicn ijou tcant if jNIaix at Taylor CALDWELL ' S CAFETERIA 1307 HAMPTON ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. SYLVAN BROTHERS JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHAXTS Qualit Mcrcltandise Only 1.500 laiii Street, Corner Hampton Columbia, S. C. Compare Our Prices and Quality. You ' ll Find Our Prices Low 46 ' SAVE YOUR OLD SHOES Phone 2-54-62 Ask Your Friends ROBERTS ' SHOE REPAIRING We Can Help You Walk in Comfort 1:319 Sumter St. . Coli ' mbia, S. C. visrr CABANISS Correct Ladies ' Apparel 16.37 Main St. J. W. BOND BICYCLES RENT ED, SOLD AND SERVICED PiroNE 3773 1404 Hamptox Avi:xue COLUMBIA, S. C. When the History of World War II is Written.... . . . There Will Be One Prominent Fact To Which The Electric Utilities Can Point With Pride. Not once from the very beginning of America ' s defense program did the production of war materials nor the construction of military installations have to vv ait for Electric power. Loni -ran e 23lanning hy the L tilities for the production of ample Electric power to meet the increased use of a peace-time nation was responsible for their ability to meet the heavy demands made by war industries and Army and Navy bases without penalizing civilian use by rationing. This was particularly true in the territory served by this company. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY 47 The Old Reliable AIR CONDITIONED METROPOLITAN CAFE Servinp the Public for Over Half a Century There ' s a Reason- Private Dining: Room — Cajiacity 100 Persons 1222 and 1224. Hampton St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Since 1897 CORN vell ' s Barher 4 CHAIRS ALL SPECIALISTS 1629 Main St. Shop CHARLES OLD Photographs for Every Purpose 1711 Main Street Phoxe 2-2258 FIRST CLASS SERVICE At ARCADE BARBER SHOP EIGHT CHAIRS ARCADE BUILDING Main Street Columbia, South Carolina THE BEST OF FIXE FOODS AND SERVICE LANIER ' S CAFE 1.513 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. Follow the Crowd to Columbia ' s Shopping Center Columbia, S. C. 48 Dixie Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Laimdering and Dry Cleaning RUG CLEANING AND DYEING • MAIN PLANT CORNER SENATE AND ASSEMBLY STREETS EIGHT BRANCH OFFICES PHONE 4363 COLUIMBIA, S. C. DODD ' S 5 - 10 - 25c STORES, Inc. GERVAIS AND ASSEMBLY STREETS Five Points West Columbia, S. C. Johnston, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Kershaw, S. C. Wake Shoals, S. C. We Serve Your College QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Lower Main St. Phone 761 ' 905 Main St. PEOPLE ' S BAKERY Cakes — Pies and Pastries WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY 1347 Main Street Phone 6220 s B. McMASTER 1 SPORTING GOODS • 1231 Hampton St. Columbia, S. C. 49 J. W. McCORMICK, Inc. Ambulance Service Phone 5365 QUALITY TIRE CO. Enw. P. Cave 1500 TAYLOR STREET PHONE :30()1 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA DUNBAR AMBULANCE SERVICE COLUMBIA, S. C. Phoxe 9998 FOR GOOD FISH and OYSTERS CALL CAPITAL FISH k OYSTER CO. PiioxE 7fi27 1336 Assembly St. DOUGHTY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 20% Savings — Casli and Carry Plione 4361 1410 TAYLOR ST. COLUMIUA, S. C, HEADQUARTERS For Stationery Supplies Campus Sportswear 1612 Maix St. Is erchants Wholesale Grocery Inc. 707 GER ■AIS ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. Phoxe 2-6385 50 DR. T. A. W. ELMGREN OptoilK •trist dissociate G. ROEERT UlCKERT 120 7 Hampton Avenue Columbia, S. C. P. C. PRICE CO., Inc. CLOTHING, SHOES AXD MEWS FUHXISHfXGS Walk- r-.co B orA-,s- and Save Txco Dollars 1(101 GERVAIS ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. SOUTHERN SCALE AND REFRIGERATOR CO. 1010 Gkrvais St. Columbia, South Carolina EQUIPMENT AXD SUPPLIES FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AXD IXSTITUTIOXS Miss H EATH prefers Fresh Fruits FROM Dixie Produce Coi [npany • COLUMBUX South Carolina 1002 Asscniblv St. Phone 3155 Faith Theological Seminary 1303 Delaware Avenue Wilmington 19, Del. Empliasizes caroful Bible .study and vital .spiritual life. Stands foursquare against inodernisin and worldliness. Alumni — 20 in Army and Navy Chaplaincy ; others occupy places of leadership and res])onsibility. Fit iida men ial PremiUen nial Sell old rly Pearce-Young Angel Company Wholesale Food Dealers AIMS TO PLEASE YOUR COLLEGE Columbia, S. C. 828 GRRVAIS ST. Phone 2-4315 Gifts of Distiiiction For Everiihodji at prices all can ajford to paif Our Greeting Card Department is Complete HARBIN ' S stationery and Office Supplies 1812 Main Street Phone 7603 FOR DEPENDABLE TAXI SERVICE Dial 2-3311 CHECKER CAB COMPANY DIXIE ICE CREAM CO. Where you get the Blizzards 1900 Main Street Columbia, S. C. ICE — COAL — FUEL OIL Seaboard Park — Columbia, S. C. Phone 2-4.311 52 ' DR. CURTIS F. METZ Optometrist 1220 Taylor Street UPSTAIRS Columbia, S. C. RODGER ' S BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Complete Servicing and Lubrication Gulf Gas and Oil Corner Taylor and Pickens Streets Phone 6640 Columbia, South Carolina What does your hat say about you ? Smart and Becoming if it comes from MARIE DICKERT 1229 Hamptox Ave. Columbia, S. C. ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL— ALWAYS REASONABLE Carolyn Garments Exclusive Witli Kohn ' 5 . . . ¥or Party Supjdies . . . COLUMBIA SANDWICH SHOP ICE CREAM — PUNCHES Wholesale Saudzoiches 1520 TAYLOR STREET PHONE 3710 KRISPY-KREME DONUTS Always Good 1422 TAYLOR STREET PHOXE 2-985() PEOPLE EXPECT MORE AT 3 ei fURNITURE CO. AND GET IT WE ' LL MEET YOU AT BiHARi ' s Restaurant air conditioned SIZZLING STEAKS AND SEA FOODS Special Budget Luncheonn and Dinners 1229 Hampton Near Telephone Bi.dg. 53 BEN LIPPEN . . . Mountain of Trust COXFERKNCKS AM) SUMMER SCHOOL Ben Lippen has one of the most beautiful hications in North Carolina. High up in the Blue Ridfre mountains, it is very near to Smoky Mountain National Park, and to Mount Miteliell, highest peak east of the Rockies. Cuiests live in the spacious Conference Inn, of which a picture is shown above. Meetings are lield in Huston Hall, an auditorium seating twelve hundred Jieople. Ben Lijjpen is located only five miles from Asheville, the nearest railroad station. A bus line comes from the city to the conference grounds. 104.5 SUMMER PROGRAM Yoi ' NG Pkopi.e ' s Coxfkrkxck June 9 to 17 Tin: Si ' JiMiiR School June 18 to July 27 AUGUST CONFERENCES GKNi:n.vL . xo YoL ' XG People ' s Coxferexce July 28 to August 5 Ministers and Christian Workers August 6 to 9 Biiii.E AND Christian Life Augii.st 11 to 19 For information, write to Mrs. W. L. Walker, Conference Secrotarv Until June 1, Columbia Bible College After June 1, Ben Lippen, Route 4, Asheville, North Carolina BEN LIPPEN BOYS SCHOOL Gu.ADES 9 ' PHUOrGH 12 feet above sea level in western North liiia. Preparation for college and for life: 2,K)() Car athletics, bank, mountain hiking, Bible study, and other activities under the direction of Christian men instructors. Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin, Prenidcnt Write Jonathan G. Williams, Principal, B.A., University of California; M.A. in Biblical Kdueiitioii, Columbia Bible College. BEN LHM ' EX CAMP SIDNEY F. ANDREWS MEMORIAL A wonderful thing has happened at Ben Lippen since last summer ' s conference. Beauti- ful Cam]) Tappuah, the .50-acre ])roperty with many buildings, adjoining Ben Lippen, has been ])urchased. During the summer of 194.5 camps will be held for six weeks, from .June 19 to August 2, two weeks each for Junior-age girls, Intermediate-age girls . Junior and Inter- mediate boys. Junior Girls Age 8-12 June 19 to July 3 Leaders: Misses Anne Stadler, and Fannelle Shepperson Intermediate Girls Age 13-15 July 5 to 19 • Leader: Miss Sara Petty All-Boys Camp Age 8-1.5 July 19 to August 2 Leader: Mr. Ralph Patterson 1 (Idn ' ns all roiiiiiiunicdfioiis to: Miss Dorothy Sthal ' ss, Camp Secretary, Ben Li|)]ien Cam]), Route 4, Asheville, N. C, after June 1. Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C, before June 1. 54 SILVER ' S 5 . _ 10 . -$1.00 STORE 154 6 xMAIX STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. SCHULTE-UNITED 1G20 MAIX STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Major Conservatory OF Music • VOICE- PI A XO - IXSTH I MEXTA L IXSTBLXriOX 1534y Main- St. PuoxE 3937 SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES 77 f; AI.L-ROVXI) EVERY WEEK CHRISTIAN JOURNAL In TKIiXATIOXAL SlXDAV ScH()f)I, Lhssoxs are treated in such a way that the busy teacher wiil find it ]K)ssible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. Just look at these helps. Main Lesson Exposition. By Dr. Harry A. Ironside BcsY Men ' s Corner. By William H. Ridgway Cartoon. By E. J. Pace Primary. By Ethel E. Low JiNioRS. By Rii ' .h E. Dow Illustration Rocnd Table My Class of Girls. By Beatrice E. Boreliardt Little Jetts and Boys Talks. By Wade C. Smith Fro.m the Pi.ATFORii. By Philip E. Howard Fa.mily Worship. By Ernest M. Wadsworth, D.D. For Inspiration and (rencral Information About once each month Ernest Gordon un- earths unusual bits of news gathered from around the world. Xotes on 0]ien Letters answer puzzling and hard questions. Christian Endeavor To]iics thoroughly expounded. E.vtremcli Important Articlen Constanfli t jipcar Just a few recent topics; Beware of Fortcnetellers Pagan Roots of Catholicis.m The Beast and the False Prophet Recent Biblical Archeology- Why Are the Jews Retirning to Palestine? DocBTS AND Perplexities of the Evolutionists Annual rate, • ' P2.25; in clubs of 5 or more, $L7.5 each sul)scription SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OEEER 24 wwk.s for $1.00 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY Dki ' Aht.aient Fin. 32.5 No. 13th Street PHIL ADELPHLV .5, PA. 55 E ckerd ' s CUT RATE DRUG STORE Creators of Reasonahle Drug Prices 1530 MAIN STREET South Carolina s Most Modern Drug Store ' COLUMBIA, S. C. THE STORE WITH A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE The R. L. Bryan Company ESTABLISHED 1844 ' THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Printers of This FINIAL 1440 MAIN STREET - COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOKSELLERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Engraved or Printed School Invitations and Visiting Cards MANUFACTURERS OF College and High School Annuals ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU SAMPLES OF OUR WORK BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER 56 NOLAND CO., Inc. 14.09 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C. Phoxe 5191 WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES THE TODDLE HOUSE • Where You Get That Good Fie • 1419 (iKKVAis Columbia, S. C. FOR MEN Good Clothing MARSHALL TATUM CO • • • 1807 Maix Street BIBLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Making 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 of DR. McQUILKIN ' S Boohs Visit the Bible College Book.storc Mail Orders Promptly Filled 57 SPECIALIZING IN HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Pays 40 Daijs Hospitdlizatiofi Out of Each Year • PAYS FOR ANY CAUSE • CASH Sl ' RRENDER 9 NOX-CAXCELLABLE VALUES e Gl ARAXTEED RATES • PAID-UP IXSURANCE • DIVIDEXDS • LIFE IXSURANCE • WAR ER OF PREMIUM FOR PERMANEXT DISABILITY Tltc Companii Carries the Risk; the UNinsured Takes the Bisk THE CAPITAL LIFE and HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY 1117 Hampton St. Lester L. Batks, President Tclc])]K)nc 2-2206 Mm. ioUiiKj ill the depths, hcu ' out ( niiiitc. for III o II II me II fs to stand for- ever. Our iiirt. ill ereating this 191 5 Yearbook, hiis been zcith the hope that xce luivc built u monument of Jutppij memories of the students of this great institution. CAROLINA EN(iRA lN( COMPANY Cfutocfraplts 60