Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

Property of Alumni Ministries Please do not remove. ? w,wioi Offi THE JUNIOR CLASS Present nel947 FINIAL f COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA DEDICATION WRS. WILLIAM L WALKER Not merely in the words you say, Not merely in your deeds confessed, But in the most unconscious way- is Christ expressed. For me ' twas not the truth you taught. To you so clear, to me so dim. But when you came to me you brought— a sense of Him. And from your eyes He beckons me. And from your heart His love is shed, Till I lose sight of you and see- the Christ instead. MRS. WILLIAM L. WALKER Dean of Women B.A., Queens-Chicora College Who among us has not beheld the gracious man- ner and unassuming air of dignity so inborn as to be the very essence of her personaHty? Who has not known and felt her warm and sincere interest even in the minutest details in the careful preparation of young men and women for facing a new world? Few have seen her special delight in partaking of a toasted hamburger, or known that hidden musical talent. Varied have been her interests before arriving at Bible College. A Bible instructor, a city missionary, general secretary of Y. W. C. A., and last, but not least— a housewife and mother of four children: these have been experiences which help make for sym- pathetic understanding of each problem. Because of these things, and because of the con- stant, consistant, and convincing testimony of a con- secrated life, the 1947 Finial is dedicated to you, our beloved Dean of Women, Mrs. William L. Walker. NEW DORMITORY Do not turn from this picture as uninteresting. There is a great story connected with it. The biggest adventure of faith in the way of ma- terial things that C. B. C. has entered into is the new dormitory and classroom building, which will cost more than $200,000.00. These solid concrete foundations are well able to carry the structural steel and the three-story and basement building. What we need is a sure foundation of prayer and faith. Thus far $16,000.00 has been provided. A very much needed assembly hall, classrooms, including a radio broadcasting room, and a book store will occupy the first floor, with women ' s dormitories on the second and third floors, accommodating 72 young women. An encouragement to pray in faith for the comple- tion of this building by September, 1947, is the remarkable double answer to prayer for the new dining room extension and kitchen im- provements: first, the finishing of the building in spite of many prob- lems of material and labor, and second, the provision of the total cost of $23,600.00 on the designated day. In this and in all of our needs, we can all say, in the words of the China Inland Mission motto; Hitherto hath the Lord helped, and The Lord will provide. : S - ILDERS For we are fell -laborers together with God tSi$. I FACULTY Homilctics B.A., M.A., D.D., Washing- ton and Lee University WICK BROOMALL Greek, Hebrew, Theotogy, History 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). DOROTHY M. STRAUSS Director of Christian Service for Women B.A. in Christian Service, Northwestern University. THOMAS M. PETTY Christian Service B.A., Asbury College; M.A. in Biblical Education, Colum- bia Bible College. JOHN K. MUNRO DEAN OF MEN History B.A., W h e a t o n College; Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary. G. ALLEN FLEECE English Bible, Mi: B.A., Washington and Lee B.D., Columbi: Theological Seminary; D.D., M ' ashington and Lee Un FACULTY KA THRYN L. WARREN WALTER T. CARPENTER, MRS. WM. L. WALKER C. ALLSTON HAMLL A. English Bucknell University. JR. Greek, Church History A.B.. Millican C o I I e 2 e; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary. B.A., Queens-Chicora College. B.S., lege. Spanish M.A., MidcUcbury Col PONZI PENNINGTON SARAH PETTY Directed Teaching, Education B.A., Asbury College; M.A., Biblical Education, Columbia Bible College. 1 i rA DEAN Columbia Bible C SNAPS THE STAFF First Row: Long, Steel, Briggs, Wood, V., Bowman, Wood, S., Wendell, Dowdle. Second Row: Webendoifer, Tweten, Owings, McNauU, Moore, Webendorfer, Cowger, Rikard, Smith. And the Lord, He it is that doth go before thee DEtTTERONOMY 31:8. In Bible lands the staff was the chief symbol of travel. When Jacob set out for Paddan- aram he took only his staff (Gen. 32:10). With a staff in their hands the Israelites kept the Pass- over in Egypt. (Ex. 12:11). The staff, therefore, was a symbol of help in the long and tiresome journeys of ancient times. In the hands of a shepherd the staff was used to guard and guide the sheep. As the Oriental traveler was always glad to have his staff along, so we also at C. B. C. are truly thankful for the faithful and loyal staff that helps us in ways too numerous and varied to mention. Characterized by capability and efficiency, our staff serves Him willingly in the day of His power in the beauties of holiness (Ps. 110:3a). At tasks lowly and high they also serve in Knowing Him and making Him known. FACULTY SNAPS Trouble-shooters . . . Gentleness personified . . . Two longs and a short . . . The dean ' s right hand . . . North Campus gardener . . . Impartial cheering section . . . Ship Ahoij! ' - ««1 GOD ' S BUILDING .  . and laid a foundation on the rock ... SENIOR CLASS MARSHALL, STODDARD, THOMPSON, STANFIELD That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection. Philippians 3:10. OFFICERS President Habry Mabshall Vice-President M.J. Thompson Secretary Dorothy Stoddard Treasurer Stanley Stanfield The Senior Class of C. B. C, always happy as we can be— . For four years now this tune has rung out from the cheering section, class meetings, and social activities, marking on the campus the doings of our class. As its note fades into echo and we look ahead, the joys of building ourselves into better workmen will remain in our hearts. The memories of fellowship day by day, and of feasting on the riches of our studies; the failures that taught lessons, too; the faith strength- ened by proving our Lord in services; and the fact of His building in our own personal lives will not be shaken by the storms, for our foundation is Christ, and we are workmen together with Him to make this foundation sure in the lives of others. . . . For we are God ' s fellow- workers : ye are God ' s husbandry, God ' s building. According to die grace of God which was given unto me, as a wise master builder I laid a foundation; and another buildeth thereon. But let each man take heed how he buildeth thereon. For other foundation can no man lay than that which is laid, which is Jesus Ghrist. But if any man buildeth on the foundation gold, silver, costly stones, wood, hay, stubble; each man ' s work shall be made manifest for the day shall declare it, because it is revealed in fire; and the fire itself shall prove each man ' s work of what sort it is. If any man ' s work shall abide which he built there- on, he shall receive a reward. If any man ' s work shall be burned, he shall suffer loss; but he himself shall be saved, yet so as through fire. SENIORS JIM FAYE BOARD Union City, Tenn. The hand of our God w upon all them that seek Him for good. Ezra 8:22. FMF Member, I, II, III, IV, Prayer Group Leader, II; CeBeCean, I; Philo. Lit., Ill, IV. MARTHA CREDILLE SiLOAM, Georgia Unto you therefore which believe, He is precious. 1 Peter 2:7. FMF Member, Prayer Group Leader. DANIEL RICHARD CRONK Hazel Park, Michigan Jehovah icill guide thee continually, and satisfy thy soul in dry places, and make strong thy hones: and thou shalt he like a watered garden, and like a spring of water, whose waters fail not. IsA. 58:11 (R. v.). FMF Member, Prayer Group Leader. TRULA CRONK Hazel Park, Michigan He will be with thee; He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee. Fear not, neither be dismayed. Deu- TEBONOMV 31:8. FMF Member; Pi Gamma Glub, IV. GRACE OLETA DURRANCE Fort Myers, Florida 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. Deu- teronomy 31:8. Philo. Lit., IV; Assist. Adv. Mgr., Finial, III; Chorus, II, III; FMF Member, Sec. FMF, IV. DAVID PAUL EKSTROM Chicago, Illinois That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, be- ing made conformable unto His death. Phil. 3:10. Student Assoc. Treas.; FMF Prayer Group Leader; Chorus; CeBeCean Writer. MARGARET BLY FOUNTAIN Moorestown, N. J. Your life is hid with Christ in God. Col. 3:3. FMF Member; Philo. Critic, II, III; Vice-President, IV; Chorus, I, II. EDITH BRANDON GILL Salisbury, N. C. Behold, God is my -ialvation; I will trust and not be afraid: for the Lord Jehovah h my strength and my song; He also is become my salvation. Isaiah 13:2. Secretary, II, FMF Member, I, II, III, IV, Lit- erature Sec. of FMF, IV. SENIORS £i£ MARSHALL MARY IRWIN GORDON Spbay, N. C. The love of Christ constraineth us; because we thus judge, that if one died for all, then were all dead: that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto Him which died for them and rose again. II CoH. 5:14, 15. FMF Member, Sec. FMF, II; Philo. Lit., I, II, III, IV, Philo. Pres. Ill, IV; Finial Editor, III; CeBe- Cean staff, II, III; Chorus, I, II. LILLIAN LUELLA JUMP Sidney, N. Y. My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Phil. 4:19. FMF Member, Prayer Group Leader. ALBERT KANTOR Bridgeport, Connecticut I am crucified with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ lioeth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith of the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me. Gal. 2:20. FMF Assoc. PAUL JACKSON KETTEMAN NIacedonia, Illinois Rejoice evermore. I Thess. 5:16. Dorm. Pres., IV; Asst. Subsec. Mgr. of Finul, III. HARRY G. MARSHALL Wilmington Delaware That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Phil. 3:10. FMF Member; Class Pres., IV. JOHN ROBERTSON McQUILKIN Columbia, S. C. Go ye . . . and underneath are the everlasting arms. Mark 16:15; Deut. 33:27. Class Pres., I; FMF Prayer Group Leader, II; Ce- BeCean Editor, II; Student Assoc. Pres., IV. MARY SUE MILLER Johnson City, Tenn. Be strong and of a 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. Deut. 31:6. FMF Member; Philo. Lit. Sergeant-at-Arms, III; Pho- tography Editor, Finial, III. THELMA LEONA MORGAN Salisbury, N. C. But they that wait upon the Lord . hall renew their strength; they shall mount uj) with icings us eagles; they shall run nvd not he weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isa. 40:31. 947 MARY JOSEPHINE MUMPOWER Black Mountain, N. C. Said I not unto thee, that, if thou woulclest be- lieve, thou shouldest see the glory of God? John 11:40. FMF Member, Praver Group Leader, III; Philo. Lit., 1, II, Philo. Lit. President, II, Philo. Lit. Sergeant-at- Arms, I; Vice-President of Class, III. MILDRED D. NAILE Salisbury, N. C. As for God, His way is perfect. . . . And nulketh my icay perfect. Psa. 18:30, 32. FMF Assoc. Member; Chorus, I. JOSEPH ROWLAND NEWMAN, JR. Sumter, S. C. That I may know Him, and the power of His res- urrection and the fellowship of His suffering. Phil. 3:10. FMF Member; Philo. Lit. Sec, II, Philo. Lit. Pres., III. HELEN CHRISTIE NORWOOD Marion, Va. That in all things He might have the pre-emi- nence. Col. 1:18. Chorus, I, II; FMF Member, I, II, III, IV; Philo. Lit., I, II, III, IV; CeBeCean, I, Assos. Editor, II, III; Vice-President Class, II; Vice-President Stud. Assoc, IV. CAROLYN ORR Dallas, Texas Be still and know that I am God. Psa. 46:10. Philo. Lit., I, II, III, IV, Philo. Lit. Sec, IV; FMF Prayer Group Leader, II; In charge of missionary lit- erature, II. LOIS RUTH PFOST River Edge, New Jersey I have strength for anything through Him who gives me poiver. Phil. 4:13 (Weymouth). Secretary Class, I; Finial, Co-editor, III; Secretary Stud. Assoc, II; Women ' s Dorm., Pres., Ill; Philo. Lit., I, IV; FMF Member, Prayer Group Leader, III. C. RUBY RISH West Columbia, S. C. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof hut he that doeth the will of God abideth forever. 1 John 2:17. Sec. of Junior Class; Philo. Lit. Semester II, 1945-46; FMF Assoc. Member, Semester II, 1945-46, 1946-47. LEONA MARIE SCHLEHR Altoona, Pa. Call unto me, and I will answer thee and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not. Jer. 33:3. FMF Assoc Member; Philo. Lit., IV; Chorus, III, IV. SENIORS RICHARD WILLIAM SCHMOYER Allentown, Pa. That I may know Him, and the power of His res- urrection. Phil. 3:10. EDWARD RAYMOND SEANOR MuiRKiRK, Maryland Holding forth the Word of life, that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither labotired in vain. Phil. 2:16. FMF Treasurer, II, FMF Member. SUSAN HELEN SMITH New York Mills, N. Y. Giving thanks ahcays for all things in the name of our Lord ]esus Christ to God, even the Father. Eph. 5:20 (R. v.). FMF Member, Prayer Group Leader. DOROTHY MAE STODDARD Batesburg, S. C. 7 can do all things through Christ which strength- eneth me. Phil. 4:13. FMF Member; Sec. Class, IV. MARY JANE THOMPSON ELIZABETHTO ' N, Pa. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. Psa. 23:1. Philo. Lit., I, IV, Sec, II; Finial staff. III, Bus. xMgr.; FMF Member, I, IV; ' ice-President Class, IV. MURIEL ELAINE WEBENDORFER Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ye shall not need to fight in this battle: set your- selves, stand ye still, and see the salvation of the Lord. II Chron. 20:17. News Ed., Art. Ed., CeBeCean, III; Art. Ed. Finial, III; Stud. Assoc. Program Chairman, IV; FMF Mem- ber. STANLEY CUTLER STANFIELD Bristol, Va. But God commendeth His love toward us in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. Rom. 5:8. FMF Member; Class Treas., IV. MIRIAM GENEVIEVE WHEELER Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Canada That I may know Him. and the power of His res- urrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Phil. 3:10. FMF Member; Philo. Lit., IV. 1947 MINNIE LEOLA WOODLEY BuRNS TfLLE, MiSS. O the depth of the riches both of the ivisdoni and knowl- edge of God: how unsearchable are His judgments, and His ways past finding out. Romans 11:23. CONNIE WYCKOFF Detroit Michigan For 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. Chorus; FMF Member. I live 2:20. Chorus: FMF Member. VIRGINIA WYCKOFF Detroit, Michigan yet not I . . . but Christ liveth in me. Gal. JUNIOR CLASS BEACHAM, HUNGERPILLER, BUCKLEY, M., KNOWLTON OFFICERS President DA D Knowlton Vice-President Mildred Buckley Secretary Marian Hungerpiller Treasurer George Beacham First Rou;— Grant, Shumpert, R., Adcox, Knowlton, Hungerpiller, Beacham, Geo., Buckley, M., Stiger, Fox, M., Corbett. Second Rott— Wuest, Powell, G., Moore, Sherrod, B., Phillips, Watson, Duvall, Tucker, Camp, C. Third RoJi — Walters, Cunningham, Armstrong, Barrs, WiUiamson, Camp, V., Jones, Wenzel, Michaelsen. Fourth Bou;— McDowell, Newsom, A., Booz, Rogers, Alleback, Frye, Powell, Dreschel. Fifth Roto— Wilson, Seigler, Buckley, E., Kennedy, Sue, Beacham, Gordon, Miller, D., Britt, Gibson. Not in picture— Kennedy, Sarah; Boone. As we are being fashioned into a building for His glory we look with joy at what God has already wrought in our lives. Our Freshman year was filled to overflow- ing with intellectual, social, and spiritual experiences which we can never forget. In our next year as the Victory Class, we were enthusiastic and victorious in all we un- dertook. Then came our most joyous year— filled to overflowing with abundant class meetings, socials and good times together— our Junior year has truly made us One in Christ! As we look forward with eager anticipation to our Senior year, we are con- fident that the fovmdations being laid in our four years here shall remain steadfast in our future service for Him. First Row— Dysart, Bost, Kemp, Gilchrist, Goldfinch, Barnett, Dillinger, Ferguson, Graves, Birchfield, Edge. Second Ron;— Hoellerich, Carpenter, G., Doverspike, W., Kennedy, Goodall, Carr, Gehman, Herron, Bransford, Fisher, King. Third Row— Beard, Duncan, Crane, Bates, Schrepfer, Davis, R., Gantt, Buhler, Blue, Beal. Although four years seemed such a long time when we first entered C. B. C, we now find it almost impossible to realize that half our stay here has passed. During our first year, our one foundation in Christ was built upon by faithful teachers who taught us to use in our building gold, silver, and precious stones. As we began to spend more time with our Lord, in small groups and alone, we saw our building grow slowly yet solidly upon the Rock, Christ Jesus. When we returned this year, it was with the determination to make our stay count for the very most in His service F. M. F. and other conferences, Prayer-days, Christian Service, school socials, class get-togethers under the able sponsorship of Dr. Carpenter— all these have helped our class press on toward the mark of our calling in Christ. SOPHOMORES m ' mmm£ it lVBi PH I HB ■ -xfc Wm wmiltl lBl i . _m First Rou)— Newman, Shumpert, R., Legant, Reinhert, Vail, Tucker, C, Speanburg, Popp, Richards, Most, Over- street. Second Rou ' — Newsom, J., Rowlee, McWilliams, Woodbury, Wright, Taylor, M., Vandermolen, Townsend, Lindsay, Wilson, W., Parsons. Third Roui— Smith, Helen F., Winstead, Sheppard, Sorrells, Welch, Wonders, Per- kinson, Teague, Spence, Wilson, L. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Otis Braswell Vice-President Rockie Hodson Secretary Lois Pierce Treasurer Wiixiam Carter Even while the news of the victorious end of World War II was being heralded throughout the world, God was guiding in the plans and affairs of many of His young servants. Many of us wore the uni- form of our country; some of us saw service overseas in lands and na- tions where H is gospel is not known. God ' s faithful leading in each person ' s life joined us together in the Class of 1950 at Columbia Bible College. From the very beginning, even amid the confusion and struggle of entrance procedures, we made sure to apply to our own lives the verse chosen as the 1946 year verse, That in all things. He might have the preeminence. We undertook our studies and daily college life with enthusiasm and vision. We soon learned from Mr. Sells how to draw a railroad con- nection . We memorized Dr. Fleece ' s mannerisms. We enjoyed our so- cials and Friday night dates. We saw God answer our prayers of faith by supplying the Bible College needs. But, best of all, though we came from different walks of life, we ' re here on business for our Saviour— King, To Know Him and to Make Him Known. r ' i ' •H I list Rou — Kariman, Humphries, Fiiiley, Hammond, Haile, Froehlich, Hodge, King, H., Harold. Second Rou;— Hyatt, Fuedkin, Jacobsen, Hilton, Keever, Gaffner, Haroldsen. Tliird Row— hong, Howell, Gregory, Hargra ' e, Livingston, Hill, Hodson. Fourth Rou;— Erwin, Jones, M., Knight, Cardy, Johnson, Knowlton, R., Iwan, Evertsberg. Fifth Rou;— Ferris, French, Hodges, R., Mrs. Hamlin, Fry, Fox, R. FRESHMEN First Row {left to n ' g ii )— Christopher, Cohn, Carter, Doverspike, Davis, Anderson, Cushnick, Brown, Bennett, Ander- son. Second Rou;— Chandler, Chandler, Bowman, Alderman, Borman, Brownlee, Braswell, Burton, Cooke, Brower, Brower. Third Rou;— Blair, Davis, James, Beauchamp, Davis, Brown, Blade, Brant, Beckley, Cook, Cook. Fourth Roic— Bates, Bates, Chenault, Wenzel, Carroll, Carnes, Barnes, Daniels, Avery, Borgman. :. First Roit— Thorsbv, F., Thorsbv, D., Sherrod, C, Sanders, Till, Silar, Stone, Stump, Smith, J., Shuford. Second Roic— Wright, H., Stevens, Williams, N., Smith, N., Watson, D., Sykes, Wheatley, Young, Stoddard, J. Third Rou;-StiIes, Standford, Taylor, Wilhanis, E., Wilson, M., Wright, Kelly, Saltzman, Tatem. Fourth Row— Weaver, Usury, Sullivan, Simmons. Smith, C B., Steele, Westley, Smith, D. FRESHMEN First Roi4;-Roth, D., Roth, R., Parrott, Osbom, Oswald, Meier, Musick, Midyett, Moses, Mood, I., Mood, F. Second Rou;— Munn, Martinez, Miller, V., Neef, W., Peterson, Pierce, Richardson, A., Opper, May, R. Third Roiu— McNeil, Nizamian, Richardson, E., Price, Mahar, Neef, R., Mulcay, McMillan, Martin, H. Fourth Rotf— Parker, McCloud, J., Phelps, C., Otteson, Pearsall, R., Niemeyer, Noell, Russ, Martin, M. . ■•% fk FRESHMEN K 1 HV J ' i ' f a |S 1- 7 m 1 ,f i ji:: V ' f S hH K ' i wtmMM 1 ' ■ . MrM :. ' i ■ ■ . II • STUDENTS ENTERING SECOND SEMESTER: FrasT Row-Gransee, Vern; Lott, Theodore; Banks, Betty; Blackburn, Genevieve; Alexander, Colleen; Regano, Josephone; Sanders, Ella May; Russ, William; Reed, Roland. Second Row— Cunningham, Edward; Grimes, Paul Edward; Meacham, Mary Kathryn; Smith, Harriet; Strieker, Lillian; Johnson, Shirley; Pennington, Marie; Mitchell, Louise; Dillard, Morris. Third Row— Story, Horace; Duvall, Clifton; BuUard, Seldon; Ballantyne, Mary; Morgan, Ruth; Stover, Betty; Scott, Robert. Fourth Row- Leach, Charles; Strandridge, James; Cartee, Clifford. GRADUATE SCHOOL FISH, CHENAULT, CHILTON OFFICERS President Roger Chenault Vice-President Charlotte Chilton Secretary-Treasurer Mary Helen Fish MARY HELEN FISH Tipton, Michigan Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according to His own purpose and grace. II Tim. 1:19. Chorus; FMF Member; Philo. Lit. Member; Class Secretary-Treasurer, II. MARION ESTHER HOPKINS Allentown, Penn. 7 am crucified tcith Christ, never- theless I live; yet not I, but Christ livcth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me. Gal. 2:20. Class President, I; FMF Member; Chorus; PhUo. Lit. Society. IRENE MARIE BONJOUR Orange City, N. J. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine un- derstanding. Ill all thy ways ac- knowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3:5, 6. Secretary-Treasurer of Class; FMF, Prayer Leader; Truth for Youth Ra- dio Program. OLIVE LETITIA DOWNEY Batesburc, S. C. For this God is our God forever and ever: He will be our guide even unto death. Psalms 48:14. B.A., Columbia Bible College, 1944; FMF Member. GRADUATES m ?l jiaii v ' Imb H It ; fix. -• €um : 1 i 1 r f 1 First Row— BeW, R., Hopkins, Fish, Chenault, Chilton, Berry, Schwab. Second Ro it— Puckett, Jenkins, WiUiams, L., Ruhson. Third Rotu— Bonjour, Lynn, Etchison, Isenhour, Callaway. The graduate school might well be called A Cornerstone of C. B. C. A quick survey of our number shows twelve states represented and a varied background including the armed forces, nm-sing, Inter-Varsity, and home missions. Ours has been the privilege of sharpening our tools in tliese experiences and now the Lord has brought us to build together the sti-ucture To know Him, and to make Him known. As the Lords leads, we purpose to go to various fields of serv- ice for Him. Foreign missions are in the majority, although some of us may do educational or mission work in this country. Whether we go or stay, our desire is to go forth sti-engthening, establishing, and settHng on the foundation we have here at C. B. C. for other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Christ Jesus. 1 ' i{ r - 1- i3k T UMiJyjUj MANNER OF BUILDING . . . Did not my hand make all these things? STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Robertson McQuilkin Vice-President Helen Norwood Secretary Nellie Duvall Treasurer David Ekstrom Robertson McQuilkin The Student Association of the Columbia Bible College does not fall under the gen- eralization that all such collegiate organizations are a sham . Directly and through its representative, the Student Council, the Association seeks to coordinate all of the stu- dent extra-curricular activities, inspiring among the students the spirit of appreciation and helpfulness. Among its functions, the organization originates and sponsors many activities di- rectly designed to result in the betterment of its members. Under this category fall the school socials, assembly programs, the radio broadcast— Truth for Youth , clean-up cam- paigns, the Food for Europe enterprise, and similar products. With Christ as the center, the Association seeks to foster among its members spir- itual oneness, that we might in all things Know Him and make Him known. DUVALL, ECKSTROM, NORWOOD 32 Planning Asseinhhj . . . Fun on Saturday . . . Rela.ving? No! Just Plain Lazy! . . . Social Committee . . . Music Committee. . . . STUDENT FOREIGN OFFICERS President Frank Wuest Vice-President Robert Blade Secretary Grace Durrance Treasurer Henry Musick Frank Wuest Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest . . . At FMF each Saturday night the mission fields of the world are presented to students as challenge for each one to decide what part he is to have in spieading the Gospel. Active members are purposing to go into foreign lands, and associate members are praying concerning God ' s will for them in missions. That he ivill send forth labourers . . . Our goal is to present missions to those whom we can reach through deputation groups sent out from the school, as well as to have an actual share in the work of missionaries through gifts and intercessory prayer. Time is set aside each week for groups to meet for prayer concerning each field as the needs are made known. Into His harvest. Through conferences held jointly with Inter-Varsity Fellowship and from alumni from the field the vision of reaching the lost for Christ is kept before us. There are now 180 who have gone from C. B. C. to the regions beyond to make His love and power known. MUSICK, DURRANCE, BLADE BEACHAM, C, JONES, ELLIOTT ANDERSON Regional Officers MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Toccoa! Smith, Beacham, G., Popp, Chilton, Creuille, Jump, Most, Moses, Barnett, Sherrod, B., Dreschel Prayer Group Leaders, Firfit Semester Gordon greets our speaker, Yates Neal MinGETT, Otteson, Braswki.i., Speanburg, Rulison, Berry, MUNN Prayer Group Leaders, Second Semester Convocation Hall University of Toronto Deputiiiion . . . Praijer behind the missionaries . . . Aimee! behind . . . Toronto . . . Conference fun . . . Toccoa from Morton Taylor AVIATION Instructor— MoKTON Taylor A vital part of the missionary emphasis at C. B. C. is the new course designed to train pros- pective missionaries as pilots. Reports sent back from foreign mission fields in recent years show that in many places an airplane can be used to great advantage in saving time, expense, and health for the missionaries. The class shown here is the first class to begin flight training, though a ground school course was held in the spring of 1946. The ground school is taught by an ex-Navy pilot. We of the aviation class sincerely pray that our skill in flying may be used to speed the message of eter- nal life through Christ Je- sus to the end of the earth. Editor-in-Chief Bobbie Moore Co-Editor TOMMYE Adcox The FINIAL The 1947 Finial staff laid the foundation for the yearbook in prayer. The helpers labored faithfully under the guidance of the Master Workman using— efficiently the tools which He had given them to properly lay each stone with Jesus Christ as the Chief Corner Stone. With appreciation to those who worked so faithful- ly, and praise to Him for his sufficient grace, we, the Junior class, give to you your Finial. It is with prayer that as we go forth for the Lord, this book will bring many pleasant mem- ories and many precious thoughts of Him. We would like to thank all those who took part in bu ilding this book, and we extend special thanks to The R. L. Bryan Company for valuable aid and willing assistance of the Char- lotte Engraving Co. Plwtograpluj Editor Mildred Powell Art Editor Winnie Tucker Literary Editor Mildred Buckley Business Manager Gordon Beacham Treasurer Ed Dreschel Subscriptions Margie Booz Advertising Manager Larry ' ilso.v DOWN PAT CeBeCEAN OFFICERS Editor Lyle Brown Assoc. Editor Gordon Beacham Feature Editor Bub Borman News Editor Bill Doverspike Photography Editor Wallace Avery Art Editor Morgan Jones Business Manager J- T. Midyett Faculty Advisor Mr. John Hehl Lyle Brown It takes all kinds of materials to erect a building, and so it is with a paper. The CeBeCean, oiEcial student publication, seeks to make a definite contribution to campus life through a combination of the light and the serious sides, the in- teresting and the newsy, about students, their school, and related activities. Chief objective is to take the time, try the patience, and tax the ingenuity of the busy staff. At unannounced intervals it makes its appearance on the scene bringing with it an element of surprise as well as varied features, news (well, it was once, anyway), and— most important— a stimulus to conversation. Starting off its fifteenth year of publication, the CeBeCean made history with its completely masculine staff, whose aim was to present a viewpoint without mas- culine bias. Writing, typing, making and keeping deadlines, culling, proofreading, stuffing the dummy , sweating it out— all went into the job. Typists: FisHEK, Buhler, and Dillinger Writers: Eckstrom, McQuilkin, Parsons, Martin, and Legant Somehow, though, the issues managed to get out, and after being read eagerly disappeared into notebooks, coat pockets, desk drawers, etc., to be taken out at some later time and rehashed. With each completed issue, the staff sighed with relief and dug in deeper for the next. Their reward: a realization that fellow students appreciated the finished product and anxiously awaited the following PHILOBIBLONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Mary Irwin Gordon Vice-President Peggy Fountain Secretary-Treasurer . . . Carolyn Orr Sergeants-at-Arms . Eugenia Barrs, Phoebe Gilchrist Advisor Miss Wendell To know what is fine of the oldest, To learn what is best of the new. These words from our song best express the aim of the Philobiblonian Literary Society. In the two meetings we have each month we strive to learn something both from the old litera- ture and from the new. Each member has a part on the program at least once a semester and in this way ea.ch receives valuable practice helpful in becoming an effective speaker. It is our pur- pose to cultivate a well-rounded life through a knowledge of poetry, readings, news, debates, parliamentary law and music. In all these we seek to glorify Him and make Him the center of our lives. First Row— Vandermolen, Miller, S., Schlehr, Pierce, Gilchrist, Barrs, Gordon, Orr, Taylor, A., Duvall, Shuford, Watson, Cushnic, Cunningham. Second Row— McClain, Durrance, Nizamian, Thomson, Callaway, Sykes, Opper, Pfost, Jones, Board, Buckley, E., Bost. TamD Row— Wright, Richardson, Howell, Brownlee, GafFner, Popp, Gehman, Elfline, Wyckoff, C, Wyckoff, V., Overstreet, Fish, Roth, R. Fourth Row-Berry, Sherrod, C, Wheeler, Davis, R., Schrepfer, Young, Buckley, M., Pinckney, Davis, P., Newsom, A., Duncan, Jenkins, Isenliour. PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Ed Dreschel Vice-President . . . Gordon Beacham Rec. Sec. Bob Froehlick Corr. Sec George McMillan Treasurer John Mac Neil Sergts.-at-Arms . . . Tifton Bennett, Bhyan Chenault Parliamentarian R. McQuilkin The aim with which the Philologian Literary Society was founded was to give the men of Co- kimbia Bible College an opportunity to better fit themselves for the Lord ' s service through a wider knowledge of the gems of literature and the art of public speaking. This goal is being accomplished by active participation in the bi-monthly meetings of the Men ' s Literary Society. Impromptu speeches train the Philologians in giving vital public addresses. Knowledge gained through Parliamentary drill in the meetings may be put into practice in church business meetings. The planned devotional messages afford the spiritual uplift which is so vital in the daily Christian life. Cultural abilities are shared with fellow-Philologians in the interesting meetings, and afi ord a real source of pleasure and profit. First Row— Till, Hodson, Blade, Beacham, Gordon; Beacham, George; Drechsel, Bennett, Froehlich, Moses. Second Row— McNeill, Hammond, Ghenault, B., Martin, H., Rulison, Oswald, Stiles, Hill. Third Ro ' — Knowlton, D., Mc- Quilkin, Martin, M., Borgman, McMillan, Tatem, Blair, Alderman, Parsons. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Petty, Strauss The Christian Service Departments with its many and varied activities is building on eternal values. The women ' s department has centered its thought around the eternal value of the minute in both the thought of time, and in the sense of smallness, or serv- ice that we might call unimportant. In God ' s purpose the two are inseparable. Sunday Schools and Young People ' s Societies in ' arious churches of different de- nominations as well as Sunday School classes in reformatories and orphanages have found CeBeCers as teachers and helpers, and throughout the week, Bible Clubs for white children and colored children flourished with increased attendance. Groups of visitors opened up new neighborhoods for regular services for children and adults; and nearly every evening, young people ' s groups gathered for recreation and inspiration. The joy of the Lord was carried into the hospitals, both white and colored, and He who is the Great Physician walked to many a bedside. The State Fair was not without a witness and everyday of the week, the message was given through visual aids, tract distribution, and personal work. Many of the young men have the responsibility as pastors of churches in and around Columbia. Through the responsibilities of the Lord ' s Work the students are developing effec- tive leadership. MUSIC First Row— Pierce, Sykes, Otteson, Knight, Phillips, Osburn, Midyett, Watson, King, Duvall, Doverspike. Second Row— Young, Sherrod, C, Taylor, A., Silar, Simmons, Edge, Smith, Woodbury, Knowlton, Miller, V., Most. Third Row— Townsend, Newsom, A., Brown, Seigler, Opper, Popp, Noell, Munn, Berry, Brownlee, Humphries, Barrs. Fourth Row— Legant, Anderson, Bennett, Beacham, Geo., Hamlin, Livingston, Sanders, Meier, Carroll, Shuford, Wilson, Parrott, Wheatley, Gaftner, Stump. Fifth Row— Evertsburg, Hartman, Chenault, B., Gamp, G., Garter, Stone, Mr. Ponzi Pennington, Director; Stiles, Wyckoff, V., Wyckott ' , G., Miss Grace Tweton, Accompanist. Evidences from all walks of life at C. B. C. show that our school would not be the same without music. What foundations would the deputations, the radio broadcast, the special pro- grams, or even our own chapel and devotions have to build upon without the aid of music! But there are many elements that make up this little word. From it come solos, duets, quartets, and a vast chorus of voices. Many hours of con- scientious practice are required on the part of each of us, who do it as joyous service unto the Lord. He hath put a new song in our mouths . . . and with our song will we praise Him. TRUTH FOR YOUTH 9 J 1 HHI Ii l HHIiEiH liiLi HmR im Oui- radio program, Truth for Youth is an important part of the testimony of the Bible College. It is presented weekly over station WKIX from 9:30 P. M., to 10:00 P. M., Thurs- day night. Not only has the program proved a blessing and a means of service for those taking part, but it has opened a wonderful opportunity to reach the youth of Columbia with the truth in Christ Jesus. The time, gra- ciously given the school by WKIX, is filled with gospel singing, special testimonies, and a brief and vital message— all especially di- rected to young people. The all-pervading purpose of the broadcast is to bring these young people to Him who is The Way, the Truth, and the Life . COMMITTEE Chairman Irene Bonjour Announcer Harold Sheppabd Secretary-Treasurer Nellie Duvall Student Asso. Rep Robertson McQuilkin Advisor Dr. Carpenter Music Mr. Pennington Christian Service Directors Miss Strauss, Mr. Petty ' • ... ' w 3 . R )m eac 7 buildiqa fitly framed together groweth into a holym mffe in the Lord . . . A HOME NEAR HOME On January 1. 1947, the Fund will open a Branch Office in the Candler Building, Atlanta. This move is in line with a definite desire to serve more adequately the Southern members of the family. + + + + + + + PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS ' FUND HOME OFFICE 1805 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania ALEXANDER MACKIE, President MORE THAN A BUSINESS— AN INSTITUTION ' Private Ambulance Service W) WBA1 I w + + + + + + + V. m m COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 9998 - -,-— ,-.,-.,-„ .- SYLVAN BROTHERS JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS QUALITY MERCHANDISE ONLY ' Always Remember . . . Price is Soon Forgotten . . . Quality Never ' 1500 MAIN STREET, CORNER HAMPTON COLUMBIA, S. C. Compare Our Prices and Quality. You ' ll Find Oiir Prices Low A HUNDRED AND SIX YEARS OF BAKING EXCELLENCE (3aiiSSeiiiS Bread F ft VORI b OVER A s=isM Sunday School Times The All-Hound Evertj Week CHRISTIAN JOURNAL Sunday School Lkssoxs are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find it possible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. Just look at these helps. International Uniform Lessons Main Lesson Exposition By DR. HARRY A. IRONSIDE Juniors. By Ruth E. Dow Primary. By Ethel S. Low Little Jftts and Talks to Boys and Giiils By Wade C. Smith Questions and Answers. By J. C. Macaulay From the Platform. By J. E. Harris Family Worship. By Ernest M. Wadsworth. D.D. Illustration Round Table and Lesson Cartoon Evangelical International Lessons Main Lesson Exposition. By TOM M. OLSON Juniors. By Vivian D. Gunderson Primary. By Opal Leonore Gibbs Questions and Answers. By Marian Bisliop Bower Fox Teen-Age Young Folks By Beatrice E. Borcliardt Illustration Round Table For Inspiration and General Information About once each month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual bits of news g:athered from around the world Occasional articles on recent archaeoloprical discoveries by Dr. Joseph P. Free Notes on Open Letters answer puzzling: and liard questions Christian Endeavor Topics thoroughly expounded by John W. Lane, Jr. Other Extremely Important Articles Annual rate, §2.23; in clubs of five or more. Si, 7.1 each subscription SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OFFER •2-i Weeks for $1.00 SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY 325 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. SILVER ' S 5 - 10( - $1.00 STORE + + + + + + 1.546 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. DAVISON ' S 1523 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. o READY-TO-WEAR • MILLINERY o LINGERIE • MEN ' S WEAR  MEN ' S, WOMEN ' S AND CHILDREN ' S SHOES • ACCESSORIES VISIT CABANISS Correct Ladies ' ' Apparel + 1637 MAIN STREET Ba ei fURNITURE CO, AND GET IT DOUGHTY DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY DYEING j 20% Savings — Cash and Carry 1 Phone 2-4361 1 1410 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. „- --, -._, ., ., -. ..-, -, -. -, - PEOPLE EXPECT MOBE AT DR. T. A. W. ELMGREN Optometrist ART FLOWER SHOP 1227 HAMPTON AVE. PHONE 2-6781 COLUMBIA, S. C. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say It With Flowers ADVERTISING IS LIKE Going to Church The More You Do It The More Good It Does You OVER 90.000 INTERESTED READERS AWAIT YOUR MESSAGE IN PERRY-MANN ELECTRIC CO. Distributors of GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS COLUMBIA CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA Mahing Him Known Through Christian Literature BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, SONGBOOKS HELPS IN BIBLE STUDY AND EXPOSITION CHRISTIAN LIFE, MISSIONARY, DEVOTIONAL BOOKS CHRISTIAN FICTION, POETRY, BIOGRAPHIES SCRIPTURE MOTTOES, STATIONERY, GREETING CARDS HELPS FOR CHILDREN ' S WORK, FLANNEL BOARD SUPPLIES Distributors of DR. R. C. McQUILKIN ' S Books VISIT THE BIBLE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Mail Orders Promptly Filled 70 HEALTi SPECIALIZING IN HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Pays Thirty Days Hospitalization Out of Each Year • PAYS FOR ANY CASE • NON-CANCELLABLE • GUARANTEED RATES • EMERGENCY HOSPITAL BENEFITS • CASH SURRENDER VALUES • PAID-UP INSURANCE • LIFE INSURANCE • WAIVER OF PREMIUM FOR PERMANENT DISABILITY The Company Carries the Risk; the UNinsured Takes the Risk THE CAPITAL LIFE and HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office : Columbia, S. C. Lester L. Bates, President Telephone 2-6368 [PRODUCING and distributing Electricity for homes, farms, commercial establishments, and industrial plants in all or part of ten counties in central South Carolina . . . manufacturing and distributing gas in Columbia and its environs for homes, commercial businesses, and industrial enterprises . . . providing transportation in Columbia and its suburbs . . . this is our job! Adequacy in all of these services for the present and with a generous reserve for future growth of this area . . . dependable, economical delivery always . . . this is our aim ! Phiscipal Office: COLUMBIA Bhaxch Offices at BATESBURG, JOHNSTON, LEXINGTON, SALUDA, AND ST. MATTHEWS BEN LIPPEN Mountain of Trust CONFERENCES FOR 1947 June: Student and Young People, June 14 to 23. July: New conference in 1947, July 19 to 27. August: Young People and General, August 2 to 10. Ministers and Christian Workers, August 12 to 15. Bible and Christian Life, August 16 to 24. GUESTS WELCOMED FROM JUNE 24 TO JULY 18 SIDNEY F. ANDREWS MEMORIAL Junior Girls: June 14 to 24. Intermediate Girls: June 27 to July 11. Children ' s Bible Mission: July 15 to 22. Junior Boys : July 24 to August 2. Intermediate Boys : August 5 to 19. Ben Lippen School FOR BOYS GRADES 8 THROUGH 12 Preparation for college and for life : athletics, band, mountain hiking, and other activities under consecrated Cliristian men. Bible required in every year. Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin, President John F. Blanchard, Jr., Headmaster C. B C. Summer School IN COLUMBIA, S, C. JUNE 14 TO JULY 25 1947 A six weeks ' summer session offering courses in Bible. Greek, Missions, Biology, Children ' s work and a wide variety of subjects. Hitherto held at Ben Lippen the summer school in Columbia will make possible an expansion of t he work with several dift ' erent teachers. Write the Registrar, Miss Kathryn Warren. Autographi STUDENT DIRECTORY Adcox, Tommye N Berry, Alabama Alderman, James O., Jr Route 2, Sarasota, Florida Alexander, Colleen R. - .8605 Joseph Avenue, Brentwood 17, Mo. AUebach, Marion A Route 1, Sellersbille, Pa. Anderson, 11a Mae 508 North Sandusky, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Anderson, James E East Main Street, New Egypt, N. J. Armstrong, Evelyn E. . . 1827 E St, N. E., Washington 2, D. C. Avery, Wallace L 405 West 35th Street, Norfolk, Va. Ballantyne, Mary 20 Main Street, Windsor, Vermont Banks, Betty A 18 Seminole Avenue, Clayinont, Dela. Barnes, Annie Grace Beech Bluff, Tenn. Barnett, Hazel M 5933 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Barrs, Eugenia L 512 Screven Street, Quitman, Ga. Bates, Ralph F 2715 Watson Blvd., Endicott, N. Y. Beacham, George D 47 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio Beacham, C. Gordon C., Jr. . .47 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, Ohio Beal, Charles H 921 N. Central Ave., Hapeville, Ga. Beard, Leonard L Clearwater, S. C. Beauchamp, Betty A. . . 37 Alden Ave., Cradock, Portsmouth, Va. Beckley, Warren J 306 Johns St., Holly, Mich. Bell, Betty K 1101 Avon Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Bell, Ralph E 421 Woodsboro Drive, Royal Oak, Mich. Bemiett, L. Tifton Wilbum, Ga. Berry, Evelyn M 230 West 19th St., Jacksonville 8, Fla. Blackburn, E. Genevieve . . 122 San Antonia Blvd, Norfolk 5, Va. Blade, Robert E 515 Milbank Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Blair, Howard C 1216 Myrtlewood Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Blue, Betty D Route 12, Box 473, Fort Worth, Texas Board, Jim Faye 402 North Division St., Union City, Tenn. Bonjour, Irene M 274 High Street, Orange, N. J. Boone, Katherine I Box S-38, Grand Ave., Elsinore, Calif. Booz, Marjorie E 100 S. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Pa. Borgman, Dean W 231 Lake Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Borman, Marlytte B 12 Richards St., Geneva, 111. Bost, Sara E 208 Fink Street, Concord, N. C. Bowman, Betty I Austin Springs Road, Johnson City, Tenn. Bransford, Annie Lee . . .510 E. Cheatham St., Union Citv, Tenn. Brant, Robert O Ocklawaha, Fla. Braswell, J. Otis 1505 W. Lakeview St., Pensacola, Fla. Britt, James H. G Experiment, Ga. Brouwer, Esther (Mrs.) 1647 S. Cuvler Ave., Berwyn, 111. Broiiwer, Harold W 1647 S. Cuyler Ave., Berwyn, 111. Brown, F. Elaine Route 2, Manlius, N. Y. Brown, Lyle E 1212 Buffalo Road, Erie, Pa. Brownlee, Elaine C, 158 East Walnut Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Buckley, Evelyn J Box 216-A, Route 6, Duluth, Minn. Buckley, Mildred E Box 216-A, Route 6, Duluth, Minn. Bnhler, Joyce N 149 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bullard, Seldon C 331 Sy racuse St., Darlington, S. C. Burnett, O. Sue 514 North Division St., Union City, Tenn. Callaway, Kate F. . . 308 West Holston Ave., Johnston City, Tenn. Camp, Clayton L Garden City, Minn. Camp, Verna E Garden City, Minn. Cardy, Clare E Box 24, Route 2, Columbia, S. C. Carpenter, Gustava V Star Route, Susquehanna, Pa. Carr, A. Elizabeth 4804 Terrace R, C. P., Birmingham, Ala. Carroll, A. Laura 2615 Chesterfield Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Cartee, Clifford C Box 317, Route 2, West Columbia, S. C. Carter, James P Route 2, Belton, S. C. Carter, Marion L Westfleld, Pa. Carter, William P 208 Broad Street, Sumter, S. C. Chandler, Vernon D., Jr Route 2, Johnson City, N. Y. Chenault, Bryan M Newton, Va. Chenanlt, Rogers H Newton, Va. Chilton, M. Charlotte 156 Grove St., North Plainfield, N. J. Christopher, Samuel H., Jr., R. 2, Box 456, West Columbia, S. C. Cohn, James 355 Virginia Ave., Columbia, S. C. Cook, Herman H Route 1, Kannapolis, N. C. Cook, L. Jeanne 19-B Church St., Lincoln, New Hampshire Cook, S. O ' Neal. . .1522 Gregg St., Apt. A , Columbia 59, S. C. Corbett, W. Lynn Box 99, Route 1, Springfield, S. C. Cowger, Janet Fort Seybert, W. Va. Crane, Alice R 426 Evesham Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Cronk, Daniel R 23032 Cayuga, Hazel Park, Mich. Cronk, Trula M 23032 Cayuga, Hazel Park, Mich. Cunningham, Edward G Hastings, W. Va. Cunningham, Gladys Route 3, Marianna, Fla. Cushnic, Ellen W 728 Newell St., Syracuse, N. Y. Daniel, Robert E., 3760 Nichols Ave., S. E., Wash ' ton 20, D. C. Davis, James L Route 1, Kingston Springs, Tenn. Davis, Jervis T 1840 Walker St., Augusta, Ga. Davis, Pat A 115 Rose Ave., Greenville, S. C. Davis, Ruth N 1721 Plaza, Charlotte, N. C. Dillard, Morris E General Delivery, Lubbock, Texas Dillinger, Eletha R 514 Lafayette St., Grand Haven, Mich. Dinstuhl, Max L 1183 Minna Place, Memphis, Tenn. Doverspike, Betty R 114 S. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. C. Doverspike, William F 114 S. Salem Ave., Sumter, S. C. Downey, Olive L Westervelt Home, Batesburg, S. C. Drechsel, Edgar A 94 Tillanv Place, Maplewood, N. J. Duncan, Dorothy F Box 412, Clarkesville, Ga. Durrance, Grace 917 Crawford St., Ft. Mevers, Fla. DuvaU, Clifton C 1353 Dupont Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Duvall, Nellie G 1353 Dupont Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Dysart, John W 1408 Third Ave., North NashvUle, Tenn. Edge, Joseph W 113 Walnut Street, Westminster, Colo. Ekstrom, David P 5821 Navarre Ave., Chicago 31, 111. Elfline, Thelma J George, Iowa Erwin, Frank B 1306 Thirty-fifth Street, Birmingham, Ala. Etchison, Preston R 1000 Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C. Evertsberg, David N. . . .2120 Horton Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ferguson, Dorothy G 1418 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Ferris, Newell D 516 Lincoln St., Sayre, Pa. Finley. N. Laurie 210 Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C. Fish, Mary Helen Route 1, Tipton, Mich. Fisher, Dorothy M 1594 Woodward Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Fountain, Margaret B 6 East Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Fountain, Thomas E 6 East Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Fox, Roger W 27 Franklin Place, Patterson 2, N. J. French, Stanley R 819 Woodward Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Friedkin, John B 2443 North 44th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Froehlich, Robert F., 2105 N. 44th St., Apt. 1, Milwaukee 8, Wis. Fry, Kenneth B 125 West King St., York, Pa. Frye, Norwell P Harrington, Maine Gaffney, Geraldine M 1421 East 60 St., Chicago, 111. Gantt, M. Doris 1125M; Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C. Gehman, Marie E 364 Walnut St., Denver, Pa. Gibson, Luther D Route 6, Dekalb, Miss. Gilchrist, F. Phoebe . .461 N. Maryland Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Gill, Edith B Route 1, Salisbury, N. C. Goldfinch, Marjory L 604 Beaty St., Conway, S. C. Goodall, Wanda B 2121 East 6th St., Long Beach 14, Calif. Gordon, Mary I Box 96, Spray, N. C. Gransee, Vern H., Hammonds Ferry Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Grant, William R Batesburg, S. C. Graves, Irma M Sea Grove, N. C. Gregory, Cora L Lockhart, S. C. Grimes, P. Edward 2505 Bumey Drive, Columbia, S. C. Haile, Theodora M 3519 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Hammond, Clinton A., 2436 37th Ave. S., Minneapolis 6, Minn. Hargrave, Opie C Mountain Home, Ark. Haroldsen, George E. . . 193 Roosevelt Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Harhnan, L. Stanley 1845 York Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Helton, Lloyd B 1254 Catamba Street, Kingsport, Tenn. Herron, June A 629 Schuylkill St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hill, O. Jennings, Jr Box 388, Salisbury, N. C. Hmkel, George E 25221 2 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Hodge, Esther N 2 Hillcrest Ave., Yorkville, N. Y. Hodges, Russell H Claudville, Va. Hudson, R. Rockie West Jefferson, N. C. Howell, Grace E Box 129, Route 1, Evergreen, Ala. Humphreys, Gwen 118 East Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. Hunserpiller, Marian E Jamison, S. C. Hyatt, James E 1900 Liberty St., Columbia, S. C. Iwan, Edward L 815 Elton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Jacobsen, Alice E Indian Rocks, Fla. Jenkins, E. Dee Devers, Texas Johnson, Harvey M. . . . 1915 Crapps Ave., West Columbia, S. C. Johnson, Shirley M 30545 Brentwood, Royal Oak, Mich. Johnston, Pauline A 7225 Natural Bridge, St. Louis 21, Mo. Jones, Morgan W 22 Fairview Ave., New York, N. Y. Tones, Neva E R. F. D., Greenfield Center, N. Y. Jump, Lillian L Star Route, Sidney, N. Y. Kantor, Albert 606 Bostwick Ave., Bridgeport 5, Conn. Keever, E. Lorene Route 2, Hiddenite, N. C. Kelly, M. Aileen Route 2, Box 429, West Columbia, S. C. Kemp, Annie Woodstock, Ga. Kennedy, Sarah L 317 Johnson St., Clinton, N. C. Bennedy, B. Sue 1144 Eleanor St., Knoxville, Tenn. Ketteman, Paul J Route 1, Macedonia, 111. King, Carolyn Route 2, Candler, N. C. King, Harold W 525 Highland Blvd., San Antonio, Texas Knight, Patricia A 1014 E. Henry St Tampa, Fla. Knowlton, David W Edinboro, Pa. Knowlton, Rebecca S Box 206, Edinboro, Pa. Kohu, Mildred L 3321 Abingdon Rd., Columbia, S. C. Leach, Charles H Paw Pay, W. Va. Legant, Harold F., 1536 Forrest Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lindsey, Dorothy N Dallas, Ga. Livingston, Roberta M Berlin, N. Y. Long, G. Ray Tignall, Ga. Long, Mildred V Biscoe, N. C. Lott, Theodore W Seminary, Miss. Lynn, Bertha J Route 2, Goshen, Ind. Mahar, Bernard L 1313 E. Main St., Lansing 12, Mich. Marshall, Florence W. (Mrs.), 2505 Ferris Rd., Wilmington, Del. Marshall, Harry G 2505 Ferris Rd., Wilmington, Del. Martin, Clayton R. 3, Manheim, Pa. Martin, Harry W Route I, Momingside Dr., Columbus, Ga. Martin, F. Marion Route 2, Conway, S. C. Martinez, Magdalen H 22 Ft. Greene Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. STUDENT DIRECTORY- Continued May, Robert L Route 1, Thomson, Ga. McDowell, Samuel R C. B. C, Columbia, S. C. McGee, Norma J 824 South Lewis, Tulsa, Okla. McLeod, James E 716 E. Council St., Salisbury, N. C. McMillan, George H 329 N. Perry St., Johnstown, N. Y. McNeill, John D., Jr 1302 Pinecroft Rd., Greensboro, N. C. McQuilkin, J. Robertson, 1311 Cambridge Lane, Columbia, S. C. McWilliams, Mar)orie L., 2126 W. Michigan Street, Evansville 12, Ind. Meacham, Mary K 1964 Crump, Memphis, Tenn. Meek, Edwin L 174 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Meier, Barbara E 5812 Quebec St., Berwyn Heights, Md. Michaelsen, Agnes K., 9614 Plattwood Ave., Ozone Park 16, N. Y. Midyett, James T Route 2, Kenton, Tenn. Miller, Doris A Batesburg, S. C. Miller, M. Sue 10 Tennessee St., Johnson City, Tenn. Miller, Vivian R 3053 Guernsey Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Mitchell, Louise M 222 Walnut St., Wilmington 50, Del. Mood, Frank R 19 Hillcrest Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. Moore, Barbara R 422 McLean St., Portsmouth, Va. Morgan, T. Leona Box 339-A, Route 1, China Grove, N. C. Morgan, Ruth A 1225 East Strong, Pensacoia, Fla. Moses, Don K 2107 Delaware Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Most, Mary A 1515 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Mulcay, Edith 1526 Stovall St., Augusta, Ga. Mumpower, Mary J Swannanoa, N. C. Munn, Robert 5 Keadyville Ave., Belfast, N. Ireland Musick, Henry G., Jr Coulwood, Va. Naile. Mildred D 427 Heilig Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Neef, Ruth A 27 Beech Avenue, Aldan, Pa. Neef, William C 27 Beech Avenue, Aldan, Pa. Ness, Ingeborg Lake Mills, Iowa Newman, Leila Elizabeth . . . .3107 Colonial Dr., Columbia, S. C. Newman, Joseph R 312 Crosswell Dr., Sumter, S. C. Newsom, Alice G 1531 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Newsom, James Y Union Point, Ga. Niemeyer, Warren R 1915 Pratt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nizamian, Martha Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Noell, Frank M 510 B Street N. E., Washington 2, D. C. Nonvood, Helen C Box 557, Marion, Va. Olsen, Astrid Baudette, Minn. Opper, Annamae 213 East Ave., Elyria, Ohio Orr, Carolyn 127 S. Rosemont Ave., Da llas, Texas Osboni, Donald A 322 Jefferson Terrace, East Point, Ga. Oswald, Frank Samaria, S. C. Ottesoii, Pearl T. M Route 2, Box 345, Pikeville, Ky. Overstreet, Sarah B Box 1195, Haines City, Florida Parker, James D Whitfield, Miss. Parker, WiUiam A., Jr 1142 Sweetbriar Ave., Roanoke, Va. Parrott, Dorothy 1. 386 Fairview Ave., Elmhurst, 111. Parsons, Marshall Wayne Muirkik, Maryland Pearsall, Robert G 76 Roosevelt St., L. 1., New York Pennington, Marie Rt. 2, Box 43, Mobile, Ala. Perkinson, Mary Helen Route 2, Chester, Va. Peterson, Donald E 371 Lake St., Newark, N. J. Pfost, Lois R 622 Veldran Ave., Oradell, N. J. Phelps, Clinton A 925 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Phillips, Marjorie E 4th Ave., Davton, Tennessee Pierce, Lois Marie 1875 Young Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Pinckney, Pauline Mae 116 Gould St., Rochester, N. Y. Popp, Marie Lincoln Riverview Ave., Claymont, Del. P owell, Grace E 176 Cambridge St., Portsmouth, Va. Powell, N. Mildred 23 Barrett, Clearwater, S. C. Price, John H., 327 S. Woodland Dr., Denny Terrace, Cola., S. C. Puckett, Paul E 1772 Howell Mill Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Ragano, Josephine A 2318 Union St„ Tampa, Florida Reed, Roland F Estes Park, Estes Park, Colorado Reinhart, Shirley C 259 Manning Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Richardson, Eleanor 509 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. Rish, C. Ruby 717 L Ave., W. Columbia, S. C. Robin.son, John F R. F. D. No. 2, Blackstock, S. C. Rogers, Gwen R 914 3Sth St., Bradenton, Florida Roth, Donald F 1534 Lombard Ave., Benvyn, 111. Rowlee, Maxine Faye .... 1053 Cherry Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Rulison. Donald E R. F. D., No. 2, Amsterdam, N. Y. Russ, Jimmie W 1217 Chesapeake Ave., S. Norfolk, Va. Russ, William C 1217 Chesapeake Ave., S. Norfolk, Va. Saltzman, Max A 372 21st St., East Morine, 111. Sanders, Ella May 97 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. Sanders, Elsie M Route 1, Goshen, Alabama Schlehr, Leona M R. F. D. 3, Box 109a, Altoona, Pa. Schmoyer, Richard W 1531 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Schrepfer, Ruth M 25 Merle Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Schwab, Eldora 3802 Avenue 9 ' 2, Galveston, Texas Schwab, John 3802 Avenue 9V , Galveston, Texas Scott, Robert H 217 N. Easton Rd., Glenside, Pa. Seanor, Edward R Muirkirk, Maryland Seigler, V. Catherine Wahterbone, S. C. Sheppard, Harold Joseph. .1600 Blanding Apt. A-3, Cola., S. C. Sherrod, Burton M 113 Indiana Ave., Maryville, Tenn. Sherrod, Charlotte M 113 Indiana Ave., Maryville, Tenn. Shuford, Juanita M 707 North Pine, Charlotte, N. C. Shumpert, Retha Lee . . . .Route 2, Box 371, W. Columbia, S. C. Silar, Dorothy M 1354 Market St., York, Pa. Simmons, Walter Route No. 1, Stoneville, N. C. Smith, F. Evelyn 964 Myrtle St., N. Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Harriet 1561 Waverly Place, Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Helen F 3538 Philwood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Smith S. Helen 564 Main Street, New York Mills, N. Y. Smith, E. Juanita 190 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Natalie A R. F. D. No. 2, Rochester, N. H. Smith, Richard T 1600 Blanding St., Columbia, S. C. Sorrells, Doris P Weaverville, N. C. Speanburg, Elaine (Mrs.) R. F. D. 3, Amsterdam, N. Y. Spence, Verna Ruth Route No. 1, Gamer, N. C. Standridge, James L 701 Newnan Ave., East Point, Ga. Stanficld, Stanley c o W. W. Mac Co., Rogerville, Tenn. Steele, Carey L Lexington, S. C. Steele, Mary H C. B. C, Columbia, S. C. Stevens, Harold J Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C. Stiger, John W 2520 Victor Place, Everett, Washington Stiger, Phyllis P 2520 Victor Place, Everett Washington Stiles, Ernest A Robbinsville, N. G Stoddard, Dorothy M Westervelt Home, Batesburg, S. C, Stoddard, James A 260 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y, Stone, William D Sharon, W. Va Story, Horace E 315y2 Bosley Ave., Suffolk, Va, Stover, Betty M 416 First St., Winter Haven, Fla, Strieker, Lillian M 312 Georgetown Rd., Glassboro, N. J Stump, Margaret E 132 S. Penn St., York, Pa Sullivan, Betty Fae (Mrs.) 156 Westervelt Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J, Sullivan, WendeU 156 Westervelt Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J Sykes, Josephine M Coulwood, Va. Tallman, Howard W Box No. 37, Randall, N. Y. Tateni, Samuel W 915 Wilson Road, Norfolk, Va. Taylor, Agnes J 35 Seneca St., Dundee, N. Y. Taylor, Morton S. . .4 Hanover Court Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn. Taylor, Will G 4815 Burke Ave., Columbia, S. C. Teague, Edith Irene Route 2, Taylorsville, N. C. Thompson, Mary Jane . . . North Hanover St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Thorsby, Dorothy D. (Mrs.), 203 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Thorsby, Forrest S 203 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Tidd, Dorothy W 230 W. 19th Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Till, Ernest Lloyd R. F. D. No. 1, Box 103, Orangeburg, S. C. Tucker, Christine G 33 Monroe St., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Tucker, Winifred J 472 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tweten, Grace M 1355 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ussery, Dean W Starr, S. C. Vail, Margie A Box 113, Sumner, Miss. Vander Molen, Nellie 1502 S. Harvey Ave., Berwyn, Dl. Walters, Clem A Culpeper, Va. Watson, Douglas S 193 Hickory Ave., Tenafly, W. Va. Watson, Winnifred E 311 East Fern St., Tampa, Florida Weaver, Arthur F 10 Bartram Ave., Secane, Pa. Webendorfer, Muriel E., 472 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Welch, Edith M Toomsuba, Miss. Wells, Allan B 322 Irving Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Wenzel, Charles 1 34 Cypress St., Millbum, N. J. Westley, Eugene M R. F. D. 2, Cuba, New York Wheatley, L. Jeanette Evans, Ga. Wheeler, Miriam G Assinibola, Saskatchewan, Canada Williams, Ernest L c o Mrs. S. P. Gilley, Spray, N. C. Williams, Laura A 1706 E. La. Rua St., Pensacoia, Fla. Williams, Nellv M 3515 W. 25th St., Little Rock, Ark. Williamson, Har vell B. . , 305 Media Pardway, Chester, Pa. Wilson, Larry G. . , . 134 Hazel Ave., Lansdowne, Baltimore, Md. Wilson, C. Raymond 3425 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Winstead, Lillie Blanche Wonders, Paul, Jr R. F. D. 3, Dillsburg, Penna. Wood, Shirley C. B. C, Columbia, S. C. Wood, Velma N 619 Maple St., St. Louis, Mich. Woodbury, Joyce 300 Lenoir Street, Morganton, N. C. Woodley, M. Leola Route 2, Bumsville, Miss. Wright, Beatrice M Crawford Road, Pittsfield, Maine Wright, Harry E Route 1, Blythewood, S. C. Wright, Mildred L West Point, Kentucky Wuest, Frank C 226 Johnson St., Buffalo, N. Y. Wvekoff, Constance . , . ,2283 LaSalle Gdns. S., Detroit 6, Mich. Wyckoft, Virginia 2283 LaSalle Gdsn. S., Detroit 6, Mich. Young, Ina Glennis Perry, Florida f