Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 92
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Csinicii honors YOU (See page 67) OUR PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER DR. ROBERT C. McQUILKIN THE MESSAGE of the Victorious Life is almost synonymous with the name of Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin. But his message would not be complete if the Great Commission and the Second Coming were not brought in, too. Dr. McQuilkin was born February 16, 1886, in Philadelphia. His stubborn will to fight against all odds comes from his Irish blood, inherited from his parents who were born in Ireland. His sweet dis- position is due to the training that only his four sisters could have given him, he believes. Dr. McQuilkin grew up in the church. He held all the offices in Sunday School and Christian Endeavor, but his life was not changed till he at- tended a New Wilmington Missionary Conference. It was here, at the age of 25, that he realized that Christ was meeting all his needs. He went back to live a new life. On the way to one of these conferences, Dr. McQuilkin met Marguerite Lambie. He was never the same again. While working in the building business. Dr. McQuilkin felt the call of the Lord into Christian service. He left the business to prepare for the mission field. This training was interrupted when he became associate editor of the Sunday School Times. In 1918 he started to Africa under the Africa Inland Mission. After being hindered in departing several times, he began conference work. Through this work he came in contact with a group in Columbia who were praying for a Bible School. So, in 1922, Dr. McQuilkin came to Columbia and started the Columbia Bible College. Dr. McQuillan ' s fruitful service can be clearly seen from the imprint which it has left upon Christianity today. He will long be remembered as the founder of two Christian Conference Grounds— Keswick in New Jersey and Ben Lippen near Ashe- ville, N. C. He was also instrumental in founding the Foreign Missions Fellowship which has now united with the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship in its nation-wide college and university works. The numerous graduates of C. B. C. now in Christian service are sufficient reward for the twenty-six years which Dr. McQuilkin has served as president of Columbia Bible College, and he looks joyfully forward to many more years in lead- ing young people To Know Him and to Make Him Known. PICTURES OF THE YEAR • • In twenty-five years in answer to prayer and without personal solicitation for a single dollar, the Lord has provided Columbia Bible College with two campuses and ten buildings. In praise to Cod for His undertaking in bringing to reality the vision of our president, Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin, the 1950 Fuiinl presents the photographs of the year. This vision of Dr. McQuilkin is not merely that of establishing a great Bible College. But more than that, it is the vision of the hundreds of young persons who are being sent forth knowing Christ and zealous to make Him known to the ends of the earth. Opening in 1923 in room 209 of the Colonia Hotel with eight students, Columbia Bible College has been a testimony to hundreds of prayer helpers who have seen the Lord meet its every need. By its fourth anniversary, the increased enrollment neces- sitated the purchase of the entire hotel as the first unit of the Bible College campus. In 1937 C. B. C. took over the Columbia Seminary property, one block north of the main building, to use as the men ' s campus. As the student body approached the 400 mark, a $210,000 dormitory and classroom building located on the south campus was completed three years ago. Now the main building, chapel, new dormitory and classroom building, Houston and Legters Halls, Mills Building, library, and government housing units point to the faithfulness of God. In commenting upon the expansion of Columbia Bible College, Dr. McQuilkin refers to the testimony of George Muller: A visitor to the George Muller orphanages in Bristol, England, was astonished at what he saw, and exclaimed, ' What a great faith that man had! ' The superintendent answered: ' Mr. Muller would tell us ' the secret was not his great faith, but his great God. It is the raft that carries a man across this water. Our faith may be weak, but if we step on the raft, we get across. ' Many of us covet George Muller ' s faith. But he would remind us that we have George Muller ' s God. We have chosen for the 1950 Bible College vear verse: ' FOR THE LORD IS A GREAT GOD ... HE IS OUR GOD ' (Psalm 95:3, 7). ' This is just a great point to remember, ' writes Muller, ' that this God is our God,— Jehovah, the Almighty God, is our God. ' ' t K ♦ V ■i U U ©IT dgj -.-■-. - THE COUNCIL STRESSES INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY UTT IS MY DESIRE that next year we will be able A to move in the direction of greater student re- sponsibility, President Howard Blair of the Student Association stated in his inaugural speech on Friday, May 6, 1949, when he announced a new experiment in student life at Columbia Bible College. The goal was outlined. But that was not enough, and Blair took the lead in transforming vision into fact. The first step was to formulate a plan acceptable to both faculty and students. His foundational thesis that stu- dent responsibility would lead to better self-discipline the traffic lights will still b red and green No longer a figu enlisted the cooperation of the student association. He frequently reiterated the need for discipline and repudiated any desire to make drastic changes in rules (to change the traffic lights from red and green to purple and pink as one put it). Actual work on the establishing of a greater amount of responsibility began in September with an exchange of a series of letters between the faculty and the Stu- dent Council. On September 20th, the faculty gave assent to the plan for greater student responsibility as it affected dormitory life. The following week the plan was taken to the student body where it was voted in with only eight opposing votes. But the question still remained: would it work? The new form of student responsibility acted at times like an erratic patient. In mid-November, for instance, it ran a very high fever. The fever subsided, however, when the President of the student body gave the patient an injection or two in the form of a statement of clarification of areas of responsibility. The patient, a little later, was considerably strengthened by an opera- tion toward the end of November in which the Student Council took on the responsibility for making a periodic check on student life. For the first time in the memory of the student as- sociation, the Vice President was not a figure head. Chosen to head the Student Council Committee on Student Morale, James Shook, vice president of the Student Association, played a major role in guiding the destinies of student government during these early (Continued on page 7) I ' m going to art school When anyone sets out to find what is the outstanding characteristic of Mr. James M. Hatch, general practitioner in the art of drawing illustrations on the blackboard, he will eventually find himself in just as big a muddle as does the student who endeavors to fig- ure out what the professor ' s drawings mean. But Mr. Hatch said only recently, Don ' t let this out, but I ' m taking a year ' s leave of absence next year; I ' m going to art school. Until February 13, 1950, it seemed that Mr. Hatch could find a combination of circles and semi-straight lines to il- lustrate almost any psychologi- cal or Biblical principle. How- ever, on this momentous day Mr. Hatch picked up his chalk only to admit that he couldn ' t represent the relationships ex- isting between the various members of the Thessalonian Church. Mr. Hatch ' s formal educa- tion began in Charlotte, N. C, where he spent the most of his life. He attended high school there and finished the last year in the Darlington Military Academy. After this brief ex- perience as a soldier, he en- rolled in a pre-med. course at Duke University. Between the third and fourth year at Duke, he accepted Christ. The Lord called him into the min- istry with the result that Mr. Hatch gave up pr e-med. studies and finished at Duke with a B.A. in the Liberal Arts. The following three years were spent here at Columbia Bible College from which he graduated with a Th.M. in 1939. When Mr. Hatch came to C. B. C, he made certain of the future by bringing his fiancee with him. But it wasn ' t until seven years after their engagement, while he was serving a five-year term as a home missionary among the rural churches of Mississippi, that Mittie and Buck were married. To many impatient students of the College this example has proved to be a blessing. The next alma mater of our soldier-preacher was the Uni- versity of Chicago where he received an M.A. in the Social Sciences in 1947. The results of education can be clearly seen in his teaching of psy- chology and application of its principles to the study of the Bible. Mr. Hatch ' s busy sched- ule includes teaching General, Educational, and Child Psy- chology; Principles of Teach- ing: Hermeneutics; Epistles; and Prophets. In 1927 the Colonia Hotel was converted into Columbia Bible College. ) c L A S s WILLIAM L. KEITER President, Graduate Class See page 50 . M M Presidents (Continued from page 5) months. Shook ' s practical outlook was a great asset to the Council in the solution of many problems which arose at the outset. Other members of his committee during the first semester were Phebe Morse, Sam Tatem, Gwen Hum- phreys, Alice Jacobsen, and Ed Iwan. At the beginning of the second semester Marlys Anderson, Elva Brownlee and Larry Brown, all underclassmen, replaced Hum- W1LLIAM T. HARDING President, Senior Class See page 14 phreys, Jacobsen, and Iwan. On this committee fell most of the burden of administering student government. Enforcement of dormitory rules and discipline were part of its responsibility. But its hardest task, as its name implied, was the building of good student morale. By the beginning of the second semester the system seemed to be on its feet. There were specific achieve- ments the Council could point to. Improvement was (Continued on page 8) V LA m W. BUR WELL FRAZIER President, Freshman Class See page 38 PHIS LITTLE SHAVER Music, literature and fine arts See page 61 Council, Phebe Morse, was more than double that of any previous year. Even the Treasurer, Bruce Shelley, had additional duties in connection with a separate student aid fund. In addition to the Committee on Student Morale, three other Student Council committees kept up a flurry of activity. The program committee headed by Grace Howell was responsible for the eight student assemblies during the year as well as for the several banquets. Stanley Hartman, Margaret Orton, and Gwen most apparent on the North Campus. Complaints con- cerning rules governing social life were at an all time low. Yet at the same time the discipline had improved. During this first year, Mr. James Hatch, faculty ad- visor to the Council, was most helpful not only in of- fering suggestions on many things, but especially in making the Council face the realities of every situation it dealt with. But Student dormitory responsibility was not the only interest of the Student Council. If activity were the measure of vitality, the Student Council had never been so much alive. The work of the Secretary of the FORENSICS NELSON Fonims, debates, talks See page 62 Humphreys and Paul Besancon also worked with Grace on this committee. Elva Brownlee directed the activities of the Music Committee. Helping her on everything from arranging the pianists for the chapel service to organizing and presenting the Spring Musical were Genevieve Black- burn, Stanley Barthold, Verta Needham, Mary Ellen Powers, and Roy Eichner. Arranging the social calendar for the year and spon- soring each party and picnic as it came along kept Alice Jacobsen ' s Social Committee busy all year. Those who were associated with Alice at various times during the year were Nancy Reynolds, Sam Tatem, Ernie Chun, Harry Smith, and James Standridge. During 1949-50 there were 19 seats on the Student Council. Besides the seats occupied by the four execu- tive officers and the three committee chairmen who have already been mentioned, there were the heads of the various school organizations and publications and 2 new members of the council this year, the presidents (Continued on page 7) c MADEIRA ' S New approach to yearbook joumalisn of the Men ' s and Women ' s dormitories; the five class presidents: Bill Keiter, Grads; Bill Harding, for the Seniors; Frank Sanders, for the Juniors; Dave Renaker, Sophomore, and Burwell Frazier, Freshman President. They have contributed to school life by guiding their respective classes in their social and spiritual life. The Women ' s Literary Society President Marylin Shaver and Walter Nelson, President of the Men ' s Forensic Society, have led their respective organizations in giving students the needed cultural subjects and world affairs. The two new officers seated on the council this year, the presidents of the Men ' s and Women ' s dormitories, were Gwen Humphreys and Marlys Anderson for the women and Sam Tatem for the men. One reason for the added prestige of these officers is the vital part they have played in instituting student responsibility in the dormitories. Another added responsibility this year for the Men ' s Dorm leader is the directing of the Cam- pus Improvement Program. This program began last year under the initiative of Eugene Madeira, now the Editor of the Finial, the school ' s yearbook. As editor of this publication this year Madeira has been kept busy embodying a picture of school life in his new experi- ment in yearbook journalism. Jonathan Lucas as Editor of the CeBeCean, the school newspaper, led his staff in putting out a publica- tion that portrayed student life. It also has stimulated student opinion concerning various student enterprises. The Foreign Mission ' s Fellowship, the center of the Bible College spiritual life, was led this year by Ed Iwan (see photo next page). Under his leadership the organization not only presented missionary challanges and information to CBC students but also extended their deputations throughout South Carolina, to reach the people with the messages of Missions. It was a year of work for every one of the officers on the Council. There were probably as many man hours devoted to Student Council affairs this year as in all previous years put together. But it was not work with- out reward. One reward for being on the Council this particular year was the singular honor which came in the invitation of the governor of South Carolina, and recent presi- dential aspirant, J. Strom Thurmond, to be his guests on Friday evening, November 25, at the Executive Mansion for dinner. But the greater reward was the satisfaction derived from the sense of achievement and progress made dur- ing the year. There were mistakes; there were difficult times. But there was a record of accomplishment. The vision was fact. NEWSHOUND LUCAS hunts editorial meat STORY OF THE YEAR The Burden of Missions Rests Upon YOU T N SPITE OF THE FACT that the Great Commission of Jesus Christ was given nineteen and one-half cen- turies ago, the world is not yet completely evangelized. Missionary movements in past centuries, started by small groups of individuals, lacked the universal sup- port of the Church of Christ. Thus these movements were limited in their attempt to bring the Good News to the uttermost parts of the world. Missions should be the responsibility of every mem- ber of the Body of Christ. It is not a program to be carried on solely by professionals or missionary societies. It is a program that demands the enrollment of every believer. Without this universal conscription of support the missionary ef fort cannot succeed in its goal. So, the Foreign Missions Fellowship sponsors a program to reach the college students of America with this mes- sage of individual responsibility in carrying out the Great Commission. FMF ' s Role In World Missions Columbia Bible College ' s FMF chapter conducts a missionary program of a two-fold nature! First, it seeks to enlist volunteers to go out as missionaries with the Gospel message. (Two-thirds of CBC ' s student body are FMF members and missionary volunteers.) Under the leadership of Edward Iwan, President, special programs with guest speakers, usually missionaries on furlough, are presented on subjects pertaining to the call of God to a life of missionary service. Informative talks on missionary life in general, as well as opportunities for service and specific needs of the various fields are also included. These are helpful in orienting students who are purposing to go or who are considering the possibility of going as missionary volunteers. Jimmy Cail, Vice President of our chapter, directs the deputations to various churches in this area of the south. These deputations which our chapter sponsors present the same challenge of missionary service to young people of high school and college age. In these functions FMF is a student recruiting agency. The second phase of FMF ' s program at C.B.C. is that of prayer. Most of the activity of FMF is centered in this most-important of all missionary efforts. It is a prerequisite to any and all work in the Kingdom of God and a work for which there is no substitute. When the Great Commission was given by the Lord Jesus to evangelize the world, He equipped His disciples in a two-fold manner. Dr. O. Hallesby of the Independent Theological Seminary in Oslo, Norway, when speaking of this equipment says, Objectively He equipped them WYCLIFFE ' S BLACKMAN ADVISES F.M.F. ' S IWA N Prayer— the heart of missions with the Messianic gift itself, The Holy Spirit, through whom the powers of the supramundane world were put at their disposal. . . . Subjectively He had equipped them with prayer, the means by which all of these objective, supramundane powers are imparted to the individual believer. . . . Since by prayer we couple the powers of Heaven to our helplessness, and make the impossible possible, the work of praying is a prerequisite to all other work in the Kingdom of God. It is in con- nection with prayer that every individual member of the Body of Christ is responsible for the world mis- sionary effort regardless of qualifications, training, or position in life. Since intercessory prayer is the most important work in missionary effort, every believer can 10 take part in the very heart of the missionary enterprise. The program of intercession for missions is carried on in our school by a number of prayer groups, each one centering their attention on the needs of a particular field. Anne Kotiadis, FMF secretary, distributes the reports from various mission boards and individual workers to the prayer group leaders, who in turn, tell of the work that is being carried on in that field and mention the items for which intercessory prayer is needed. Here is prayer at work. The powers of Heaven FMF is a nationwide fellowship. The program to foster an awakening of students to the call of evangeliz- ing the regions beyond is being carried out on many campuses all over the country. Whether students are recruited by the Master to go or to stay, they should all be recruited to pray faithfully. The future of the Chris- tian work which is now being carried out does not depend primarily upon streamlining methods or re- organization. It depends upon whether the Spirit of God can persuade believers to take up the all-important AN EXTENSIVE MEDICAL TRAINING, twelve years of missionary work in the Philippines, teaching missions in several Christian colleges, and directing missionary training camps qualified Dr. Paul G. Culley for his position of Director of the Graduate School of Missions and professor of missions and hygiene. Dr. Culley was led to the Lord at an early age by his mother. After attending the University of Pennsylvania, The Bible Institute of Los Angeles, and the Winona Summer School of Theology, Dr. Culley received his B.A. and later his M.A. from Cornell University. In 1925 he received his M.D. from Johns Hopkins University. Following a year ' s medical practice in this country, Dr. Culley went to Palestine for one year as a staff member of an archaeological expedition. In spite of all of this traveling and education. Dr. Culley still had not been able to find the one whom he believed to be God ' s choice for his life partner. It wasn ' t until 1934, after six years of missionary endeavor in the Philippines, that Dr. Culley married, in Manila, the lady who was later to become the instructor of hygiene and practical nursing at Columbia Bible College. Dr. Culley had a very fruitful ministry in the Philippines from 1928- 1940. Doing medical mission work, teaching at the Manila Evangelistic Institute, editing a monthly Bible magazine, directing a radio broadcast, and exploring new fields in the Philippines and New Guinea comprised the activities of this energetic servant of the Lord. Since his return to this country in 1940, Dr. Culley ' s time has been filled with teaching, preaching and directing missionary training as well as carrying on a medical practice. Veteran pioneer are at our disposal. The moment we bow in prayer for these laborers in the far-flung countries of the world, in that same instant this power to do the impossible becomes active in these people. Intercession for Alumni (260 now serving in the foreign countries) is aided by the publication and dis- tribution of a booklet listing their names and the fields on which they are laboring. A gift of money is also sent to these Alumni. The money is collected from banks placed in dormitory rooms. Louise Mitchell, Treasurer, announced that a goal of $1,000 was set for this purpose this vear. work of prayer— the very heart of the missionary enter- prise. FMF prayer group leaders for this year were: China, Annamae Opper and Edward Harrell; Japan, Harry Smith and Jonathan Lucas; India, Kent Hoekzema and Rueben Sulc; Moslem, Elwin Palmer and Eva Sewall; Africa, Larry Brown and Dick Griffiths; Isles of the Sea, Ernie Chun and Jack Frizen; Europe, Frank Noell and Jimmy Russ; South America, Carroll Warlick and Perry Priest; Central America, Ed Walker and Caleb Cutherell; Jewish, Jean Hampson and Virginia Penn; Home, Sylvia Jones and June Jenkins. 11 i m i ii i x A i Ik) ADS FOR GRADS ALUMNI OF 1950 JOIN THE ALUMNI PROJECT UPON HIS ELECTION as president of the Alumni Association, Thomas M. Petty found that he had received an inheritance from Buck Hatch. The in- heritance was a $3,150 idea. The idea is to sponsor a drive to give the school a BALDWIN ELECTBONIC OBGAN, which is to he known as the PBATT MEMOBIAL OBGAN. The Baldwin electronic organ is endorsed by the Na- tional Organ Guild, not to mention Public Belations Director Donald E. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Supplee, Di- rectors of the Music Department of CBC and John Hehl, Business Manager. The other officers of the Alumni Association of Co- lumbia Bible College for 1950 are: J. D. Howell and Edyth Sedgley, Vice-Presidents; Dee Jenkins, Becord- ing Secretary; Edith T. Owings, Treasurer; William E. Tisdale, Member-at-large, and Marguerite McQuilkin, Alumni Secretary. MEET THE SEC THE REPORT: Including the class of 1950, there will be 748 graduates of Columbia Bible College. These new members automatically become members upon graduation. But there are approxi- mately 200 associate members who are former students and are not gradu- ates. Of all the Alumni membership 280 are foreign missionaries, 44 Bible teachers, and over 100 men have pastorates or some similar ministry. ftjtJt J J J Ci XOU know how Divine Service is inspired and devotion augmented by the majestic music of a truly fine church organ. In your school such an organ will give inspiration through the years. Such an organ is the Baldwin, traditional in tone, style and method of playing. Many have chosen Baldwin for that main reason. But other reasons recommend the Baldwin. It is easy to play. It is easy to install. It fits readily into churches, schools and homes of any size or architectural style. % BALDWIN ELECTRONIC ORGAN CASE BROS. PIANO CO. 3713 Main St. Phone 9723 ) STUDENTS BECOME TEACHERS SENIORS FINISH TRAINING SENIOR YEAR introduces a time when many experience a new thing in changing from a pupil to a teacher in the Directed Teaching course. After taking prerequisite classes in lesson plan- ning, educational and child psychology, principles of teaching and classroom management, the prospective teacher, with a head full of aims, approaches and ambitions, enters a class of high school or elementary school pupils. A high school class in Bible is his to teach for a period of seven weeks. In addition to the all-important Bible les- sons, he has the full responsibility for everything in that class— attendance, grading, learning and discipline. Supervisor Sarah Petty, assisted by Miss Edith Sedgley, observes the class frequently. A private consultation be- tween the supervisor and teacher is also held each week. Along with the actual teaching, each teacher spends thirty hours in the schools observing regular teachers in secular subjects and Bible. The actual joy of teaching the Word and seeing His mighty power at work overshadows the difficulties and trials of a practice teacher. The Lord teaches many invaluable lessons through this method, stated one enthusiastic survivor. I love teaching . . . it ' s my life, de- clares Miss Sarah Petty, Senior class ad- visor and director of practice teaching. Since she came from a family back- ground of educators it is not surprising that this one who has such great interest in people, should be in this profession. Her patience and insight, in addition to varied interests ranging from baking to basketball, make Miss Petty well qualified to teach and lead young people. One of her chief joys is Lena, the car with personality. Her friends have learned that to deride Lena is to insult its owner who feels much affection for her unique ' 37 Chevrolet. Lena accom- panied the Seniors on their sneak, chug- ging all the way to Folly Beach and back with no casualties. Miss Petty received her B. A. at As- bury College and later completed work for her M. A. degree at C. B. C. After- wards she taught school in Trinity and Ware Shoals, N. C. With the inaugura- tion of practice teaching in 1945, Miss Petty came to C. B. C. to direct this important course. This year she has also advised the Senior Class which after four years of Biblical training faces the hour of degree dispensing. Alarming is the only word which can accurately describe the rapid- ity with which dormitory life, open houses, spring musicales, basketball games, picnics and parties have gone by. The class day was especially enjoyed by all in spite of the chagrin of Clarence Stroupe and Grace Howell who desper- ately tried to keep the Junior detectives from gaining a knowledge of their destination. Sent off by a welcoming committee most generously furnished by the Junior Class, the Seniors enjoyed a wonderful teaching , says EDUCATOR PETTY day at Folly Beach. Relaxing in the sun and exploring the shore occupied the more retiring individuals. The energetic ones, armed with nets and baskets, went crabbing on the pier in the afternoon. The numerous crabs they caught not only provided a wonderful supper, but also made a nice bed-mate for a certain Junior later that same night. After devotions around a beach camp- fire, President Bill Harding III; Vice- President Clarence Stroupe; Secretary Betty Beauchamp; Treasurer Box Sax- ton, and the rest of the Senior Class re- turned. Their only regret was that this momentous day had come to such a swift close. Leadership in student government and Christian service is the privilege and responsibility of this class. As officers of the Student Association and other stu- dent body organizations, many are given the opportunity to express the results of their training. Student pastorates and directorship in many other phases of Christian testimony afford valuable ex- periences for these who are about to assume roles of spiritual leadership. This year was highlighted by the completion of the Bible College curri- culum with Systematic Theology, Christ in the Old Testament, Problems of Theology, Progress of Doctrine in the New Testament and a majority of elec- tive courses, including Hebrew, filling the schedule. The opinions which have been crystal- lized in these final months of Bible Col- lege experience have been built upon the child-like faith with which these students began their freshman year. Yet child-like faith is not enough. Faith that is based on a personal knowledge of God is the faith of the mature Christian. This knowledge has been gained through a series of circumstances which has forced the students to rely wholly upon God. Senior chapel messages served as an expression of the Senior ' s spiritual vitality, although it was not without its moments of fright and quaking as they prepared to face their classmates and professors. Seniors, you are in the Pursuit of God, but remember, Complacency is a deadly foe of all spiritual growth ... I want deliberately to encourage this might longing after God. Every age has its own characteristics. Right now we are in an age of religious complexity. The simplicity which is in Christ is rarely found among us. In its stead are pro- grams, methods, organizations, and a world of nervous activities which occupy time and attention, but can never satisfy the longing of the heart. When religion has said its last word, there is little that we need other than God Himself. The evil habit of seeking ' God-and ' effectively prevents us from finding God in full revelation. We need not fear that in seeking God only we may narrow our lives or restrict the motions of our expanding hearts. The opposite is true. We can well afford to make God our All, to concen- trate, to sacrifice the many for the One. —A. W. Tozer. 14 _J_ , , y, ■SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (left to right) Vice-President Stroupe, Treasurer Saxton, President Harding, and Secretary Beauchamp. : ■Thoughts by the sea side Ham at i Civic Club 15 SAM V. ARCHER Recina, Saskatchewan, Canada 1720 Broad Street Western Canadian Bible Institute, Active FMF Prayer Group Leader, 3, 4; Camera Club, 3. BETTY A. BEAUCHAMP Cradock, Vircinia 37 Alden Avenue Class Secretary, 4; Associate FMF, 1,2,3,4; Subscription Manager Finial, 3; Phi., 1,4; Chorus, 2. GENEVIEVE BLACKBURN Norfolk, Virginia 122 San Antonio Boulevard Norfolk School of the Bible; Active FMF, 3,4: Phi. Vice-President, 2,3; Phi. member, 1-4; Chorus, 2,3; Glee Club Librarian, 4. HOWARD C. BLAIR Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 1216 Myrtlewood Avenue Army Air Force Veteran; Student As- sociation President, 4; Active FMF, 2-4; Prayer Group Leader, 2: Editor CeBeCean, 3; Forensic President, 2; Forensic member, 1-4. JAMES OTIS BRASWELL Ft. Walton, Florida P. O. Box 1761 Army Veteran: Class President. 1: Active FMF, 1-4; Prayer Group Lead- er, 1; CeBeCean writer, 1. JO m s l r ' J . L SEHIRS ELAINE G. BROWNLEE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 234 W. Walnut Lane Student Association Music Committee Chairman, 3; Associate FMF, 1: Active FMF. 2-4; Feature Editor Ce- BeCean, 2-3; Literary Editor Finial. 3; Phi.. 1-4; Master Sergeant. 2: Chorus, 1. CLIFFORD K. BURTON Stillwater, Oklahoma Route 4 Navy Active Veteran . FMF. Phillips University, J. MARGARET CAMERON Ontario, Canada Ailsa Craig Bible Institute of Pennsvlvania: Active FMF. 3,4; Radio Club Vice- President. 3. WILLIAM P. CARTER Sumter, South Carolina 120 White Oak Park Army Air Force Veteran; Student As- sociation Clean-Up Chairman. 2; ( ' lass Treasurer, 1; Class President. 2; Associate FMF, 1-4; Business Man- ager Finial, 3; Forensic, 1; Chorus, 1. STANLEY O ' NEAL COOK Clearwater, South Carolina Navy Veteran; Active FMF. 1-4; Ad- vertising Manager Finial. 3; Forensic. 1-2: Sergeant At Arms, 2; Chorus, 3. 16 1950 HERMAN H. COOK Kannapolis, North Carolina Route 1, Box 181 Navy Veteran, Associate FMF, 4. L. JEANNE COOK Kannapolis, North Carolina Route 1, Box 181 Associate FMF, 4. PATRICIA A. DAVIS Greenville, South Carolina 115 Rose Avenue Phi., 1-4; Vice-President, 2. BETTY DOVERSPIKE Sumter, South Carolina 114 S. Sale Avenue Associate FMF, 1-2; Active FMF, 3-4; Phi., 1-2; Chorus, 1-2. RAYMOND E. FITZSIMMONS Roachdale, Indiana Route 2 Army Veteran, Arizona Bible Institute. ROGER W. FOX Baltimore, Maryland 3710 Yosemite Avenue Army Air Force Veteran; Active FMF, 4; Camera Club, 3-4; Radio Club President, 4. F. PHOEBE GILCHRIST Atlantic City, New Jersey 461 Maryland Ave. N. PAUL E. GRIMES Columbia, South Carolina 2214 Holt Drive Army Veteran. THOMAS G. HAMILTON, JR. Pearson, Georgia Free Will Baptist Bible College WILLIAM T. HARDING III Charlotte, North Carolina 908 Berekeley Avenue The Citadel, Class President, 4; As- sociate FMF, 3; Active FMF, 4; Forensic, 3-4; Vice-President, 3. 17 MARTHA A. HARRISON Thomson, Georcia 909 Cleveland Street Georgia State College for Women, Missionary to Costa Rica, Central America; Latin American Mission. ESTHER N. HODGE Yorkville, New York 2 Hillcrest Avenue Active FMF, 1-4. GRACE E. HOWELL Evergreen, Alabama Route 1, Box 129 Student Association Program Chair- man, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Active FMF, 14; Prayer Group Leader, 2; FMF Southeastern Regional Deputa- tional Secretary, 4; CeBeCean Associ- ate Editor, 3; Phi, 1-4; Secretary, 2; President, 3. GWEN HUMPHREYS Aldan, Pennsylvania 118 E. Providence Road Active FMF 4. i f t [ a EDWARD L. IWAN Bronx, New York 56, New York 815 Elton Avenue Veteran; Class Vice-President, 2; Active FMF, 1-4; Prayer Group Lead- er, 2; FMF President, 4; Editor Finial, 3; Camera Cluh, 3-4. SENIORS ALICE JACOBSEN Largo, Florida Box 99 Student Association Social Chairman, 4; Active FMF, 2-4; Prayer Group Leader, 3; CeBeCean Feature Edi- tor, 3; Assistant Editor, 4; Finial Writer, 3; Phi., 24; Social Chairman, 3 ; Chorus, 1. ROY H. JENSEN Staten Island 14, New York 142 Goodwin Avenue Navy Veteran, Columhia University, Illinois Institute Technology, Wagner College, Active FMF, 34; Prayer Group Leader, 2; CeBeCean Business Manager, 2; Editor, 3; Newswriter, 4; Finial Art Editor, 3; Forensic, 24; Sergeant at Arms, 2; Program Chair- man, 3; Barhell Cluh, 2-3; Camera Club, 2-3; Basketball team, 2. E. LORENE KEEVER Hiddenite, North Carolina Route 2 Active FMF, 14; Phi.. 3.4; Radio Club Secretary-Treasurer, 4. HAROLD W. KING San Antonio, Texas 525 Highland Boulevard Veteran. Active FMF, 3,4. REBECCA S. KNOWLTON Edinboro, Pennsylvania Box 206 Active FMF, 2- 4; Chorus, 1. IS 1950 MARIAN J. LAIRD Enclewood, Colorado 3145 South Cherokee Denver Bible College; Active FMF, 24. O. JENNINGS HILL Columbia, South Carolina 2512 Wilmot Avenue Coast Guard Veteran. FMF Active. 14 ; Barbell Club, 2 ; Camera Club, 2. JONATHAN LUCAS Folly Beach, South Carolina Box 198 Army Veteran, Clemson College, Class Vice-President, 3; Associate FMF, 3,4; Prayer Group Leader, 4; CeBeCean Cartoonist, 2 ; Associate Editor, 3 ; Editor, 4; Forensic, 24; Parliamen- tarian, 2,4; President, 3; Camera Club, 4. BERNARD L. MAHAR Lansing, Michigan 1313 E. Main Street jpf f W 4 V 7 . k MAGDALEN H. MARTINEZ Brooklyn 1, New York 22 Ft. Greene Place Active FMF, 1-4. john d. McNeill , jr. Greensboro, North Carolina 1302 Brandt Street Navy Veteran, Associate FMF, 1-4; Forensic, 1. LOUISE M. MITCHELL Wilmincton, Delaware 104 Rodman Road Beacom College, Active FMF, Treasurer, 4; Phi., 1-2. PHEBE G. MORSE Pineville, North Carolina c o Dr. Ralph Reid Temple University, Student Associa- tion Secretary, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Active FMF, 24; Phi., 1-4; Social Chairman, 2; CeBeCean, 1,2. DONALD K. MOSES Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania 2107 Delaware Avenue Army Veteran, University of Pitts- burgh, Freshman Representative; Active FMF, 2-4; Prayer Group Lead- er, 2; Forensic, 3,4; Chorus, 1-3. WILLIAM C. NEEF Aldan, Pennsylvania 27 Beech Avenue Navy Veteran, Active FMF, 1-4; Vice- President, 3; Prayer Group Leader, 2; Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Basketball Team, 1-4; Camera Club Secretary, 3,4. 19 WALTER A. NELSON Spokane 12, Washington West 2529 Maxwell Avenue Prairie Bible Institute; Active FMF, 3,4; CeBeCean Writer, 3; Forensic, 3,4; Parliamentarian, 3; President, 4. t7 V i . MARTHA NTZAMIAN Central Islip, New York 11 Elmore Street Active FMF, 1-4; CeBeCean Feature Writer, 1; Finial Associate Editor, 3; Phi., 1; Sergeant at Arms, 1. FRANK M. NOELL Washington, D. C. 510 B Street, North East Class Vice-President, 3; Active FMF. 1-4; Prayer Croup Leader, 2,4; Foren sic, 2,3; Barbell Club, 2-4. ASTRID OLSEN Baudette, Minnesota Atlanta Bible Institute, Staff Member. ANNAMAE OPPER Elyria, Ohio 213 East Avenue Class Treasurer, 3; Active FMF, 1-4; Prayer Croup Leader, 4; Phi., 1-4; Chorus, 1. DONALD E. PETERSON Seacrove, North Carolina c o W. Graves Air Force Veteran, Active FMF, 14; Prayer Group Leader, 3. HUGH S. POWLISON Plente, California 2010 S. Turnbull Canyon Road Franklin Marshall College, Summer- land Jr. Bible College. ROLAND F. REED, JR. Longmont, Colorado 885 Francis Street Navy Veteran, Active FMF, 14. JAMES W. RUSS South Norfolk, Vircinia 1217 Chesapeake Avenue Basketball Coach, 3-4. MAX A. SALTZMAN East Moi.ine, Illinois 372 21st Street Veteran, Camera Club President. 3,4. 20 1950 ROBERT J. SAXTON Orlando, Florida 515 W. Amelia Avenue Navy Veteran, Class Treasurer, 4 Active FMF, 3,4; Camera Club, 3,4 Treasurer, 4. MARILYN J. SHAVER Toronto, Ontario, Canada 68 Dawlish Avenue University of Toronto, Active FMF, 3,4; Phi., 3,4; President, 4. PHILIP SPACE Chuchatuch, Virginia Route O Podunk Bible Institute, Co-Chairman Social Committee, 4; Forensic Chair- man of Absentee Members, 4; Presi- dent 5:50 Club, 4. ELAINE B. SPEANBURG Amsterdam, New York Route 3 Active FMF, 1-4; Prayer Group Lead- er, 2. I. JAMES SHOOK Prescott, Arizona Box 134 Army Veteran, Elim Bible Institute, Student Association Vice-President, 4; Class President, 2; Barbell Club, 1. DORIS P. SORRELLS Weaverville, North Carolina Active FMF, 4. DORIS M. SOUTHARD Katy, Texas Moody Bible Institute. ' Graduate in summer school. MARY STEELE Columbia, South Carolina Columbia Bible College Washington Bible Institute, Staff Member. ERNEST A. STILES ROBBINSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Box 284 Army Veteran, Associate FMF, 1-4; Prayer Group Leader, 2; Forensic, 1,2; Chorus, 1. JAMES A. STODDARD New York, New York 260 West 44th Street Army Veteran, Active FMF, 1-4. 21 seniors WILLIAM D. STONE Sharon, West Vircinia Box 78 MA in Summer School, ' 50; Navy Veteran; Class Treasurer, 2; Associ- ate FMF, 1; Active, 2-4; Prayer Group Leader, 2 ; Chorus, 1. CLARENCE G. STROUPE, JR. Memphis, Tennessee 793 Spring Street Bob Jones University. WENDELL M. SULLIVAN Mt. Hermon, California Box 105 Navy Veteran, B.S. Kings Point Acad- emy; Associate FMF, 1-3; Active, 4. SAMUEL W. TATEM South Norfolk, Virginia 915 Wilson Road Forensic, 1,2; Dormitory President, 4. AGNES J. TAYLOR Geneva, New York Route 3 Active FMF, 1-4; Phi., 1,2; Chorus, 1,2. DOROTHY D. THORSBY Trenton 9, New Jersey 203 South Clinton Avenue Navy Veteran. FORREST S. THORSBY Trenton 9, New Jersey 203 South Clinton Avenue Active FMF, 1-4. ARTHUR F. WEAVER Glenolden, Pennsylvania 10 Bartram Avenue Veteran. ERNEST L. WILLIA MS Spray, North Carolina c o Mrs. S. P. Gilley MARION C. WILLITS Moorestown, New Jersey 123 Chester Avenue Pennsylvania Hospital; Associate FMF, 1,2; Active, 3.4; Chorus, 1-3. 22 1950 FERN A. WILSON Ventnor, New Jersey 6409 Monmouth Avenue Bible Institute of Pennsylvania, Active FMF, 3,4. THOMAS R. WILSON Ventnor, New Jersey 6409 Monmouth Avenue Army Veteran, Bible Institute of Pennsylvania; Active FMF, 3,4; Chorus, 3. DOROTHY DINSTUHL Clarkesville, Georgia Box 412 Union University; Active FMF, 3. MAX L. DINSTUHL Memphis, Tennessee 1183 Minna Place Union University; Active FMF, 3. Navy Veteran ; MARY E. WINTERS Savannah, Georgia Box 276, Bonna Bella Erskine College; Active FMF, 1,2. GLENNIS I. YOUNG Perry, Florida 316 Willow Street Active FMF. 3,4; Phi., 1,2,4; Chorus, 1-3. WALLACE AVERY Norfolk, Virginia 122 San Antonio Boulevard Active FMF, 1 ; Photo Editor CeBe- Cean, 1; Barbell Club, 2. ' Graduate in summer school. FRANK B. ERWIN, JR. Birmingham, Alabama 1306 35th Street Marine Corp Veteran; Active FMF, 1-4. L. JUNE JENKINS Devers, Texas Box 593 University of Texas, Active FMF, 2,3 Phi., 2,3; Treasurer, 3. JAMES McLEOD Salisbury, South Carolina 716 East Council Street 23 V crabbing served more than one purpos M f .-j : v jh The retiring individuals explored the shore 24 LLY BEACH Photo by Walker JUNIORS DISCLOSE SECRET Tliey tell how they uncovered sneak FRUSTRATING over a half a year ' s careful planning, the Juniors not only discovered the site of the Seniors ' sneak five days prior to S Day Nov. 10. 1949, but they also revealed the des- tination of this annual outing to many an ignorant Senior. After much guessing and speculation, the dejected Seniors falsely concluded that a phone call to the bus station the night before had been the means of dis- covering this closely guarded secret. In reality on S Day, minus five, the actual location of the sneak was gleaned from the contents of two over-heard conversations. One uncovered the site as being either near Charlotte, N. C, or else at Folly Beach, S. C. The other re- peated Folly Beach but gave Poinsetti State Park as the alternative. Thus this high priority information was obtained a full three days prior to the searching of a certain Senior ' s desk which contained further information. This enabled Burt Harding, Harold Sells, Ed Walker and Tommy Watson to depart for Folly Beach with previously prepared signs a full hour before the Seniors posted an ultimatum containing their unconditional surrender. A con- firmation phone call the night before made it possible for Hubert Addleton, Cecil Hawkins, Archie Davis, Frank San- ders, Lee Kirkpatrick, John Knopf and Pierce Barnes to be aboard the chartered bus when it arrived at school at 5:15 A.M. on S Day. The secrecy employed by the Seniors in telling only a few of their classmates of the site boomeranged by enabling the victorious Juniors to inform many an unsuspecting Senior of his destination. This was accomplished by shining their flashlights on a huge Folly Beach Spe- cial—Best Wishes— Juniors sign plastered on the side of the bus. This victory was put in song by Sophie Graham and given its premier rendition at the breakfast table the same morning. Huge Greyhound bus signs and Folly Beach photographs placed on the Stu- dent Association bulletin board formed a vivid exhibit of this great success. Stroupe ' s Folly, as the sneak came JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (left to right) -President Harrell, Secretary-Treasurer Stapf and President Sanders. 25 to be known, was not the only accom- plishment of President Frank Sanders; Vice-President Ed Harrell; Secretary- Treasurer Beulah Stapf, and their class- mates. Assuming the responsibilities and privileges of upperclassmen, they en- gaged in several social activities of which the Junior-Senior Banquet, an Earl- wood breakfast hike and a progressive party were the most successful. Adopting the program of the Apostles, the Juniors endeavored to put into prac- tice their year verse:. But we will give ourselves continually to prayer, and to the ministry of the word. — Acts 6:4. (Continued on page 30) HUBERT F. ADDLETON MARLYS J. ANDERSON ELEANOR L ANDREWS SALLY L. ARNER MACON, GKOHGIA LMMALENA, KENTUCKY Rome S Aciive FMF. 3; Art Editor 029 South Church Street 940 Tenth Avenue. South dive FMF, 1-3; Chora., 1. Finiol, 3. As ociate FMF, 1; Aciive, 2.3; Student Association Social Photo Editor Finial, 3; Phi., 1 ; Chairman. 2; Phi., 1.2: Chorus Chorus, 1-3. President, 3. mums MARVIN D, COCKRELL OATESHUm;. S«i Army Veteran. 217Dn%ir Dri MalTilt Villapr; Navy Veil 26 MARTHA E. DUFF Route 2, Boi 72 Associate FMF, 1-3. CLIFTON C. DUVALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1353 Dupont Avenue S.E. University System of Georgia; Student Association Treasurer, DAVID N. EVERTSBERG GRAND RAPIDS, MICHICAN 2215 Frances Avenue RUSSELL K. FERRY RICHMOND HILL. NEW YORK 101-52 110th Street ft l:!:!- I, I HI hi KICK Route 1, Box 165 Army Veteran; John B. Stetson University; Associate FMF, 3. 27 JOSEPHINE A. READ BROOKLYN 5. NEW YORK African Inland Mission 375 Carlton Avenue Missionary — Kenya Colony, MIZPAH S. ROBERT NASSAU. BAHAMAS Bay Street 13lh and Liberty Sti Army Veteran; Associate FMF. 92 Woodville A v. Class President, 3: Associate FMF, 1; Active, 2.3; Prayer Croup Leader, 2 ; Barbell Secre- tary, 2; President, 3; Dormitory Secretary-Tr( 5038 Reach Street e FMF. 3. CHARLES M. PRESTON BliRDETT. Army Veteran; Kansas Slate College; Radio Club, 3. If At El GENE I . VUDEIRV EL1ZABETRT0WN, PENNSYLVANIA 314 College Vvenue i,m Veteran; Chairman Stu- dent Relief; Iclive IMF. 1-3; Prayer Group Leader. 2; Edi- tor-in-Chief Fininl, 3 ; Forensic 2; Barbell, 1.2; Ci ra Club, J ' ( , NONA I. MtCLURE 2575 Henry ! ELIZABETH M. MILLS DETROIT !1. lOCfllCAll 8557 Elsworth Associate FMF, 1; Active, 2J; Prayei Group Leader. 2; Phi.. 1-3; Secretary. 3; Chorus. 1. 28 EDWIN ' S. WALKER III Route 1 Active FMF, 1-3 ; Prayer Group Leader, 3; Business Manager Finial, 3 ; Business Manager Ce- BeCean. 1; Forensic. 2,3; Vice- President, 3; Barbell Club, 1.2. LAURA WILLIAMS SPRAY, NORTH CAROLINA c o Mrs. S. P. Gilley Active FMF. 1-3; Phi. Cri 29 Continued from page 25 Their Bible study was enriched by the application of the principles of Biblical hermeneutics to their classroom work. Through this training the Juniors are seeking to obtain a knowledge of the English Bible, which is too frequently absent in the modern Christian ministry. It is not an abstract knowledge of the principles and techniques involved in presenting the Scriptures that is lacking. Neither is acquaintance with historical and classical scholarship the imperative which is needed to fill the vacuum exist- ing in the Church of Christ today. In- stead the practical exposition of Biblical truth is the object of the longing which many have expressed in words similar to these, When I go to church I want to hear what the Bible has to say— not what some preacher thinks it means. Yet amid the wonders of God ' s Word, we hope that our class is becoming in- creasingly careful not to lose the sense of the reality of God ' s presence which loss befalls those who do not take time MR. SANDERS basic principles of speech to cultivate the knowledge of Him as a person. It is for this reason that great stress is placed upon each student re- serving time each day for communing with God in devotional Bible study and prayer. Each student must remember that sound Bible exposition is an imperative must in the church of the living God. Without it no church can be a New Testament church in any strict meaning of that term. But exposition may be car- ried on in such a way as to leave the hearers devoid of any true spiritual nourishment whatever. For it is not mere words that nourish the soul, but God Himself; and unless, and until, the hear- ers find God in personal experience, they are none the better for having the truth. The Bible is not an end in itself, but a means to bring men to an intimate and satisfying knowledge of God, that they may enter into Him, that they may de- light in His Presence, taste and know the inner sweetness of the very God Himself. GOOD MORNING. We welcome you to listen for a moment to the Little Chapel of the Air. Come and meditate with us. . . And from 7:55 to 8:00 A.M. each weekday hundreds of South Car- olinians hear the voice of announcer F. Brooks Sanders over radio station VVCOS in Columbia. Mr. Sanders began his radio training at Wheaton College where he majored in speech and brightened many a program with his trombone solos. After receiving his B.A. in 1947, he attended Eastern Baptist Seminary and New Brunswick Theology Seminary. He also served as music director of the Madison Street Bible Church in Oak Park, 111., and the Philadelphia Youth for Christ during that period. After serving as pastor of the Old Bridge Baptist Church in Old Bridge, N. J., Mr. Sanders went to Costa Rica un- der the Latin American Mission to be- come both the program and musical di- rector of radio station TIFC. The Sanders were forced to return to the United States on account of Mrs. Sanders ' health. In 1949 Mr. Sanders came to teach public speaking at C.B.C. He is also assisting in the music depart- ment and radio production course in ad- dition to heading up student deputations. In his spare time Mr. Sanders pastors a church in Augusta, Ga., and encourages the basketball team every Friday night. Concerning his present position Mr. Sanders states, I think speech is of ut- most importance to a Christian worker. Whatever is worth saying for the Lord is worth saying well. Our objective is to produce a sense of coordination between all speech mechanisms so as to permit greater freedom in speaking. 1 mf t W ' ' 1 CAMERA SHY JOSEPH RAY ATTMAN Seaford, New York 3813 Merrick Road New York University LEONA J. ATTMAN Seaford, New York 3813 Merrick Road 1 i R ' i J Camera Shy JAMES P. CARTER Helton, Solth Carolina Route 2 BRUCE ATKINSON Hff3 Bennettsville, S. C. 208 Parsonage Street M ■i i r ■if - i CM 30 JUNE GRAY Park Ridce, Illinois 20 North Knight Avenue YOUR GUARDIANS MRS. WALKER, THE GIRLS ' CHIEF GUARDIAN She ' s gracious, sympathetic, and understanding MISS CUMMING, THE ASSISTANT GUARDIAN From debutante to C.B.C. ' s etiquette authority SANTA NEEF PLAYS GUARDIAN TO DEAN MUNRO He has a mind for historical details MOTHER just makes her living talk- ing. Provoked with his mother for the amount of time that she was spending in talking with the girls, twelve year old Billy Walker made this comment to his friends. All the girls who have come to C.B.C. have found Mrs. William Walker to be a true mother with a gracious and sympa- thetic interest in each girl. She has never been too busy to listen to even the small- est problems and give practical advice. At the age of sixteen Mrs. Walker had a vital experience with the Lord. From that day on her heart has been in mis- sion work. She married a minister who was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Rome, Ga. After they were married, they applied for missionary work in Japan, but they were hindered from going. Hence mis- sions lay always at the heart of Mr. Wal- ker ' s work. Mrs. Walker has three daughters and one son. Bill is at Yale studying the Jap- anese language in preparation for serv- ice on that mission field. Catherine is a missionary in China now. Elizabeth is married to Kenneth Strachan, who is co- director of the Latin American Mission. Her eldest daughter is married to one of the staff members at Wheaton College. After her husband ' s death, Mrs. Wal- ker taught Bible for eight years in Char- lotte, N.C, before coming to C.B.C. While filling the position of Dean of Women for the past sixteen years, she has said that her goal is to treat the girls as she would like to have her own girls treated. FOR THE FIRST TIME in my life I realized that there was some other goal in life besides marriage, stated Associate Dean of Women, Miss Katharine Cum- ming, concerning the time when she first heard the gospel as a young woman. Since her only knowledge of God up to this time was gained from a few na- ture studies in Sunday School as a child, the first twenty years of Miss Cumming ' s life were spent in total ignorance of a personal God. True, she had heard of Christianity along with the other reli- gions. They all were included in the in- tellectual training engineered by her fa- ther. But to believe that a simple, un- educated Jewish carpenter could sud- denly appear and claim to be the Son of God was too fantastic to be accepted by intelligent people. Thus, the theories of evolution and atheism were substituted for Christianity and became her philoso- phy of life. It was after her graduation from finish- ing school in Raleigh, N.C, and her de- but in Augusta, Ga., that Miss Cumming began teaching contract bridge to wealthy visitors in Augusta. These luxu- rious and social winters, interspersed with her trips to Europe, made up the early years of her life. But underneath the sur- face exhilaration, her heart was constantly seeking— seeking for the real answer to life and its problems. Her first contact with cultured people who also claimed to know a personal God was at a conference on the Hudson River. The testimonies of answered prayer and the living power of God were things she could not overlook. For the first time in her life, Miss Cumming prayed. Soon afterward, she was led to a personal knowledge of Christ through a Bible Col- lege alumna. FROM A RUN-AWAY BOY to a history teacher and dean of men is Mr. John Ker Munro ' s story. His keen memory for incidents from ancient history is illus- trated by his present vivid recollection of running away from home at the age of two. A bridge was being built over the Saskatchewan River. An inquisitive child, he went to investigate. He stayed on into the night oblivious of the fact that the police were searching for him. It was not until the age of sixteen that this explorer again ventured forth into parts unknown. This time it was a 2,000 mile trek across western Canada. After having worked to meet all expenses, he joyously returned with $100 in his pocket. Four years later, he went with his mother on an extensive tour of Europe and Pales- tine. Mr. Munro received his B.A. from Wheaton College and his Th.M. from Dal- las Theological Seminary. His public schooling and Bible college training were received in Canada, where he was born and brought up. His own four sons and his 187 adopted ones, as well as teaching history and pas- toring a church, keep him fairly busy now. But it is said he also has time to devour the contents of twenty-five pe- riodicals each month. Those of us who are studying history under Mr. Munro see evidences that he has not lost his keen memory or love of travel. 31 SOPHOMORES ARE CREDITED WITH WINNING GRITS BOWL They are all outstanding; some in football, basketball, others in music. IN POINTING to the Senior-Sopho- more ' s 6 to conquest of the Junior- Freshman football team, the Sophomores can rightly stake their claim of leadership in Bible College sports. Sophomores Larry Brown, Tommy Watson, and Bruce Shelley— were the outstanding players in this traditional Thanksgiving Day Grits Bowl Game. This supremacy is further 32 substantiated by the appearance of three Sophomores— Joel Ortendahl, Bruce Shel- ley, and Tommy Watson— on the first quintet of C.B.C. ' s champion basketball team. As is the case with the other classes, the Sophomores readily state that the ma- jor characteristics of their group are the Christian fellowship and unity of spirit which have been especially evidenced in their weekly prayer meetings and class socials. This is reflected in their choice of a year verse: I Corinthians 15:58 There- fore my beloved brethren, be ye stead- fast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. Led by President David Renaker; Vice- President, Perry Priest; Secretary, Vir- ginia Penn; and Treasurer, Winford Headrick, this class enjoyed what is prob- ably the most interesting part of the four- year Bible College curriculum. For it is in the second year that courses under Dr. Robert C. McQuillan, Mr. James M. Hatch, and Dr. J. Walter Carpenter are first offered. This is the fateful hour in which the courageous individuals trembling, tiptoe into baby Greek. At this point Dr. Mc- Quilkin is transformed in the mind of the student from a beloved president who abounds with inspirational and challenging chapel messages to a scholar who possesses a deep knowledge of the books of John and Romans and Daniel and Revelation. Here the study of psy- chology introduces one to the remarkable teaching ability and keen insight into the problems of learning which one al- most immediately associates with the mention of Mr. Hatch ' s name. The editors of the 1950 Finial would remind the Sophomores that, Our gifts and talents should also be turned over to Him. They should be recognized for what they are, God ' s loan to us and should never be considered in any sense our own. We have no more right to claim credit for special abilities than for blue eyes or strong muscles. ' For who maketh thee to differ from another? and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? ' ABOUT OUR ADVISOR GOING DIRECTLY FROM SPANISH CLASS to French class without getting her languages mixed up, Miss Kathryn E. McClarty has amazed students for three years now since joining the faculty in 1947. Perhaps the most remarkable characteristic of this well known faculty member is her dry, and often too subtle to detect, sense of humor. One is just as likely to come across it on a final French exam as in a casual conversation in the lobby. After receiving her B.A. at Elmira College in Elmira, N. Y., and her M.A. at Middlebury College in Vermont, Miss McClarty did advanced work at McGill Uni- versity in Montreal, Grenoble in France, Sorbonne in France, and Syracuse University in New York. At the age of seven, Miss McClarty went to an evangelistic service with her mother. Following a message concerning Christians standing for Christ, she declared her faith in Christ by going forward. She is not certain of the date since she was brought up in a Christian home and never remembers having any doubt that Jesus is God. A very prominent place in Miss McClarty ' s out-of- the-classroom conversation is occupied by her only sister ' s two daughters. Like all aunts, she gets great joy and satisfaction out of convincing you that they are the two most unusual nieces any aunt ever had. Eating period is one of my favorite pastimes with chicken and lamb heading the list of favorite foods, Left to right— President Renaker, Secretary Perm, Treasurer Headrick, and Vice-President Priest states Miss McClarty. Her pet peeve is people who always put things off until the last minute. This includes cramming for exams too. During the summer much of her time is spent on her favorite hobby- entertaining her two nieces. Other hobbies include knitting, playing the piano, and photography. (See photo on Page 37) As freshmen, their unity of fellowship was evidenced in social activities as well as in prayer meetings 33 LOWELL A. BULL ' , jMOENTOS ' ' Faith Bible Icadem] jffffiHSS. ,- 1 MF, - 10HN S. BANKS 118 Randolph Sir ' e FMF, 2. JOY BARN ™ ;,««■■' i 62jFW ,enue.N , PIERCE BARNES 235 Summit Koau Ulball. 1 - l STANLEY BARTHOLD 910 Elm Street VMF Prayer Group £Si. V Barbell Cl-b. 1- nrvMS BARTHOLOMEW U7We.tBto.dStr. Xetiv.FMF.1-2 :l ' l.i..l- M j«,V BEARDSHA is H GEORGIA 5 Bo« 593, ' R° , l Ml. 1 Phi. Sergeant- 1 .2; Chorus CLIFTON E. BLEVmS Y . •« tl an TSJH3SJ ' ujW. King Street Vnn j eleran. IRENE BOMAN ' .„„,,. . FLORIDA ntTWA A. BRANCH Route 3. Bo ir-e FMF- 1-- « U BRECON RICHMOND « LU SOPH LAURENCE D, BROW , KHS AF VOBk 76Sislh Vvenue N . vv«te. ' - Tr rT;; r ' l , Ml Pr.,er Croup Le.o.-. Siv, f - y:; ' , ;.i. - - !■.,! 1-2. ELVAH mgg , u v,-, WalnutUne ' FMF.ZiChon.., BETTY E. CALLOWAY ., t NV|l, GEORGIA LESSEES ' 23 Canaan SU 1 „ FMF, 1-2: W..1 EL01SE CRAWFORD ]i v l V. t.V ' Hi.lV Route 3 RUE MAY CROWJ, lilO Laurel A enuc ,. kctiv. FMF- ClM SK l. Ury Vj ! ,m Fini.1, ' ■1-2; - f, il l , BOY I- DAVIS, JR- Marine «-i ran. w lege 34 WnJJAMJ RLY „ EICHNER DOUGLAS EREM1C ,„, HB1A. - Til I Army V« MARILYN I KTK OMDWIUi SOUTH ' ' KOI uru«i « • ' ,.,„,. IMF 2. BBTTY LOU FOWLER V„veFMF.l-2:rh.. ' - FRANasco CARCU ««, CUBA 7 No. 24 «  «oBe„ iteJ M arianao Associate F1WF, 2.1- r Dorm Vic e .p res ,j rensic. 2; ° mu Nineteenth Stn, e ' eran ;Ac.iveFMF ,a. i RICHARD r r r,,„ CLIFFORD CRnco 5-17 Ca Jl f Sbn m Bo, l , „ ' ' 5-17 C, e FMF, 2. AciveFMF,.? ' I d ' - ' - ■[J 7 KENNET„ L . H4RpER MS Ada, KJ5 AYWOOD V l N ™ D L - HEADWCK 00 Defense Higl ' wa, R ™ ' e 2 «.™, y . v x i m °° BiD ,e r „. fe?:: w . lule - ' ' Slon Bible l„s„ FMF 1 r P ' cr 1 mie. Arrive r fr « ,. , ' [|- ■Aa rtfiat . 1 . ' N «« Edi or, ,, F„- ren ' s i c C 2 BeCean F re sic - : Brtrtdl-ST, DONALD HP,,.. Box «8. Ro ut( , , ii)A n . MAR lLA 1 o ' 08 Ork„ ey R oad MILDRED E urn- CT0 i ' WI JE8SEV ■Ule 5 Associate F1VIF, 2. Rout- ? D ' Molina ° - ox 254 ---senile ooseveh r«n ' ■- P K i-£ ct - c e FMF - Moody Rihi B r ■O-. Bol.V. ,„ :, ' •• Mi «i n d « Bolivia „d u- ™ ' -   ■laian Mission. ir HN V LAWING 1919 Truman BO ■FMF 1-2; CeBeCean car- Active l  . j 0D«5A D. LEWIS « «  1 Routt 2. Bo 3 36 Channine, Avenue JAMES N. EOL ' WERSE OBANCE CITY. IOTA 311 South Pella ciME 0. LUCAS . a.lTH CAHOUIU t FMF. 1 - Tbl-Stree, Kinp C «e S e. RAYMOND MARCOS 2310 LaSalle Street JOHN L. McFARLAND 612 Wee. 31 Street C « L ™UCaX.a e eL „e JOHN P- ME1SS „ V . 1822 Wallace Aveuue FMF 2; Chorus, 1: •J ' rC.uZ i ;Can. lub, 1 -2. Route 1 Active FMF. .-2:.Ph...l ; Chonte . FMF o- Camera Club. 1- Active rMf • -■SOPHO HELEN B. NLCKLES 1507 Atlantic SlK« I01SM. NYLEN •• V ' TAtnue ,21 South Crescent Ave ,„ v ,. V MF.l-2;Phi-.L Veteran; Ba.We.hall —• - 2 ' .nff.a l-2-.Phi.2- Class Secretary. « 1-2: Ph ' - 2 - V ,, RY ELLEN POWERS -• • ST 14943 Starnsbury . . .-iHia ' FMF DetrnitBtblel ,.,,.. Chorus. !-• - ITtVtt.. M n Wi a() ■010Turnhull ' ' Active FMF. 1.2; ' ' ' 2 ' I OIS J- POWUSON ,010 Turnbull Canyon Road v ;. c FMF...2;Phi- -a— PERRY jSf 1 nor. msauaw Basketball w Preaidenli 2. JOSEPHINE RACANO 2101 ' , EfP A ue Active FMF. 2. 36 „,...„  RENAKER 16 Sequoia Un •j _. 2- Associate FMt.  !• r „f. .U;.. Forensic -2-- 2;Serfe.ntal |ic ,„ b ,2. Vice pres« nt liar. SSJ22 St- Associate FMF. 1.2. 1 MILDRED ROGERS Box 244 Active FMF. 2. 2rr= y JUS Sou,|, Vl | )a Dr . Army vete ra „. V  ™„„„, ., ' , ' r  urer. S, ud en ' - I • A ' • ' ' ce- v, - B -ke.h„|, tau J j n ' text i E SHt, n: JANICE E. SMITH Bl ' SHKILL. PENN.sm ,,„ cuveFMF,l,2;P),i., i. JUANITA G. SMITH ROBERT E. SMITH H nt,„p „ Co|y 1324 Fore,, Road ] - 2 - PW- 1,2; Ch„™, 1 e ™ F - A « ' ve FMF, 1 ,. F „ - rus i - ' -• forensic, 1,2. MISS _KATHRYN E. McCLARTY HIRES 5SS?« BM ' ■- ' IflBj, CAROLYN j sr . « . FAfF, , 2 I S ' r « A « ' VeFMF, 2 . Pni ' =• forensic, 3 2 - ' ' ' LAND r °- Box 5 o e FMF. 1,2- PK. j WH.LMM WILLOUCHBY 222o Oatdale Avenue ffa ir Coliege; Active 1 -2-For,n«,c,I, 2:Bai . oe ,; c| FMF. MILDRED 224 Ea„ ft, Active FMF, 2. E- VOUNT MICHIGAN ' Peel Street 37 MANY ARE ENROLLED IN THE PURSUIT OF GOD FRESHMEN FIT INTO CBC ' S TRAINING PROGRAM Orientation aids adjustment ii Y nTm N THE FOLD of conservative Christianity ▼ there are to be found increasing numbers of per- sons whose religious lives are marked by a growing hunger after God Himself. They are eager for spiritual realities and will not be put off with words, nor will they be content with correct ' interpretations ' of truth. They are athirst for God, and they will not be satisfied till they have drunk deep at the Fountain of Living Water. Tozer well expresses why we freshmen enrolled in C.B.C. Here we are able to study courses that are not only planned to provide the basic knowledge essential to setting forth the doctrines of Christ, but our whole life and activity is armed to stimulate the devotional life by which the pres- ence of God is manifested. But the abrupt change from a secular state high school to a school that is distinctly a Bible College, the abrupt change from home life to dormitory life, causes many problems which are only relieved by the certainty that the Lord had led us here to receive training for effective Christian service. Stressing the practical result of entering into victory over sin and the Spirit-filled life, Philosophy III (Christian Ethics) provides us with a knowledge of the means to this end. Gaining some maturity through this course, we find that we have already become adjusted to student life. The first semester was our opportunity to become regu- lated to the Bible College concept of responsibility. Our representative was Bobert Baker. He served in a non- voting capacity on the Student Council. By the time the middle of the year came, all of us were well acclimated, and we were officially classified. Classi- fication brought with it recognition. This meant that we could choose our own officers and advisor. The officers we elected to guide our activities of our now self-governing class were President, Burwell Frazier; Vice-president, Leonard Allred; Secretary, Virginia Poley; and Treasurer, Eugenia Gasperson. Our class advisor, Mr. William Supplee, (see page 62 FINIAL congratulates) was also new, for he joined the faculty the same time we arrived at school. Left to right— President Frazier. Secretary Poley, Vice-President Allred, and Treasurer Gasperson. HEY DAY «Q. (BIENTATION WEEK is thoroughly effective from beginning to end. It gives us students time to adjust ourselves without being rushed with studies. ... a fine thing for us Freshmen who need to know what daily living of the Christian life is. These quotations illustrate the favorable reaction ex- pressed by many Freshmen concerning their opening orien- tation week. Preliminary tests, lectures on various phases and problems of Bible College life, spiritual life meet- ings, recreation, and opportunities for consultation with the deans and other facul ty members comprised this pro- gram which helped the incoming students adjust them- selves to Bible College life. Many lasting friendships were begun during this open- ing week and also on the traditional Hey Day. On this day each student is never to use the foreign expression Hi in greeting anyone. Instead, he is to say Hey in a South- ern manner to everyone he meets. A prize is given to the one who has learned the most names and important facts about people whom he has met. 38 SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN HEY DAY finds Waiter Lochstampfoi forking real hay to CBC ' s hungry horses L. to R. First Ro Second Row MOSES YU Kowloon, Hong Kong, China WILLIAM C. RUSS So. Norfolk, Virginia 1217 Chesapeake Avenue GEORGE C. BIGGAR Wheaton, Illinois 522 Na perville Road JOHN USRY Roanoke, Virginia 1922 Rover Avenue MORRIS O. COTTLE Castle Hayne, North Carolina EDWARD G. CUNNINGHAM Hastings, West Virginia FRANK BLACKMAN Brentwood, Tennessee Route 1 PAUL GILCHRIST Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania 145 Maplewood Avenue ROBERT O. BRANK West Columbia, South Carolina Rt. 2, Box 553 GLADWIN G. KREIMANN Manitowoc, Wisconsin 414 No. 8th Street Not shown in Picture: FRANKLIN D. BLACK Camden, South Carolina RUTH M. GRAY (MRS.) Washington, D. C. 1715 Upshur Street JOYCE E. IRELAND Guilford, Maine RUTH A. MAHAR (MRS.) Lansing, Michigan 1313 E. Main Street DOROTHY B. SHORT (MRS.) Columbia, South Carolina 1143 Olympia Avenue BETTY R. SIMS (Staff Member) Jasper, Texas Box 522 ANNA BANFIELD (MRS.) Columbia, South Carolina 2411 Cypress Street ILA MAE ANDERSON Emmalena, Kentucky ANITA REISE Elinora, New York R. D. 1 LEONA LONG Biscoe, North Carolina JOYCE McKINSTRY Philadelphia 38, Pennsylvania 6015 N. 21st Street PAULINE MUSELMAN Berne, Indiana 517 E. Main Street ALBERTA KINNARD Bremen, Georgia 409 Lambert Street GRACE BRAKER Corbin, Kentucky P. O. Box 87 ROBBIE L. SUMMER Rock Hill, South Carolina 1209 Bose Avenue JESSIE F. IZZI New York 24, New York 63 West 91 Street BARBARA E. MEIER Berwyn Heights, Maryland 5812 Quebec Street Not shown in Picture: EUNICE E. CHAPMAN Augusta, Georgia (Staff Member) 423 Telfair Street HELEN HENDRICKS (Staff Member) Aurora, Illinois 122 Central Avenue JOHN L. KNOTTS Columbia, South Carolina MARY W. MARTIN (MRS.) Augusta, Georgia 2003 Warren Street ROBERT W. SHORT Columbia, South Carolina 1143 Olympia Avenue CORNELIA YU (MRS.) Kowloon, Hong Kong, China 76 Nga Tsin Long Road CHARLES BANFIELD Columbia, South Carolina 2411 Cypress Street CBC ' s latest happy addition ' s 39 LEONARD P. Al.LRED ANNABELLE ANDERSON JACKSONVILLE, f 1227 Mon ■FMF, 1. ROBERT BAKER CLEARWATER, 1768 East Drew Street JAMES L. BENTON Route 1. Bon 72 CARL B. BLACK. Jr. BARBARA A. BLACKBURN 89 Cushing Street ULLIAM E. BOHLER ELMER 0. BONNETTE JUNE M. CAM Route 1, Box 222 Lyndenhurts ' .:._™r, EndcIilTe Hdl A MARJORIE A. CAMP CORDON CITY, MINNESOTA Active FMF, 2; Phi., 1 ; Choru MARGARET CREECH Route 1 CORNE1.I1 S DALKE CHARLOTTE V. CROTTS Box 436 Route 3 N.vy Veteran; Active FMF. 1 mi WILLIAM A. ENCELS KATHERINE ER1KS0N WILLIAM III HUF.l.L FRAZIER MARY LEE FRY 1705 City Point Road 726 North 12th Street Route 1 823 Kentucky Avtniii Active FMF. 1,2; Foren.ic, 1,2. Associate FMF. 1.2. Cla  President, 1. Arm c FMF, 2. G. RUSSELL DROLL PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANI 3450 North Second Street DORIS J. GARRETT EUGENIA GASPERSON PLEASANTl ILLE. NEW JERSEY SKYLAND, NORTH CAROLINA 903 North New Road Route 1. Box 6 Class Treasurer. 1. 1817 Orleans Street 3816 Cauth.irn Dri Na y Veteran. II.,, I., II Club. 1. Barbell Club. I. EDNA K. GOODWIN 2402 Glenwood LOUISE GRAHAM ; CALIFORNIA 1214 Prinrelon Dmr JACK K. HAYES WILLIAM T. II MMOND 1719 Beverly Drive Route 1 He FMF. 1 : Barbell Club. 1. 40 WILLIAM E. HANCOCK MARY E. HARRINGTON C. SIDNEY HOFFMAN VIRGINIA HOOKER CLARA HOSWELL WILLIAM INGBRETSEN JAMES W. JENSEN 412 East Watuaga Avenue 117 Gordon Avenue Route 2. Box 315 2532 West Baltimore Street 14 Miller Street P. O. Box699 Phi., 1; Chorus,!. Navy Veteran. Associate FMF, 1. Veteran; Active FMF, 1. a - i. ROBERT L. JONES 6118 Ellis Avenue Active FMF. 1. JOEL L. KEITER 40+8 Twenty-First Street live FMF. 1 ; Business Manager Asi BeCean, 1; Forensic, 1. IVA KIRKPATRICK 320 Clark Street te FMF. 1; Chorus, 1. RACHEL A. LENNON EDGAR F. LOCHSTAMPFOR . NORTH CAROLINA PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA Route 2, Box 129 36 Channing Avenue nn DOROTHY M. MARSH WANDA A. McLEOD 521 West Horah Street JEAN AUDREY McGEE ROSE MARY MONDA PATRICIA JOAN MOYER 127 Fourth Sir. EDWTNA NORMAN J, MARGARET PAKKEBIER Box 181 Calvin College, Mona Lake Gospel Mission, Muskegon Heights, Michigan. 1622 Ridgeway Road Class Secretary. 1; Active FMF. Bible Institute of Pennsyl 1; Phi., 1. Active FMF, 1. B. CAMILLA RIGDON M. CAROLYN ROBINSON ILLE, 5 114 Capers Street 1812 High I II HUBERT M. RUMSEY TH CAROLINA 215 ES EVA L. SEW ALL II PLAlNFIELD. NEW JERSEY 119 Grove Street DANIEL SULC HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA Route 1. Box 332 REUBEN SULC EDWARD R. TRITT Route 1. Bos 332 Army Veteran; Active FMF., 1. M.i JEANELLE TWETEN 1355 84lh Street VELMA WALTON 404 North 33rd Street RI.MR WESI UT Clinton Street NORMA JEAN WEST KOUnT CLEMENS. MICHIGAN 147 Clinton Street ROBERT V. WILLUMS CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAHl.LIN 318 Weal Ninth Street EMIL C W1TT1C BETTY J. ALLISON E. GENEVIEVE BAR.NETT CAROL BREMER CHICAGO 11 ILLINOIS BLUEF1ELD. WEST VIRCINlA MEHPHB TENNESSEE CHICAGO II. ILLINOIS 6482 Oxford Avenue 1004 College Avenue 1235 East Parkway Street 7016 South Peorii Street Army Veteran: Active FMF. 1; BlueBeld College. Prairie Bible Institute; Active LuUieran Bible In Forensic. 1 ; Barbell Club. 1. FMF. 1. FRESHMEN FRANCES P. BUTLER LOUISE CLARK THOMAS E. DANCERFIELD WILLIAM R. CYATT J. KATHERINL HARRINGTON DON HESSE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY CHAPEL, VIRGINIA CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA SYRACUSE. NEW YORK FOUNTAIN CITY. TENNESSEE CLARKSVILLE. IOW „ ,. . r .. 1823 Crescent Road 169 Milnor Avenue 117 Garden Avenue 547 Summer A Wheaton College. JAMES I. JACKMAN SVRONA. WISCONSIN Momingside Park Iowa Slate College: Air Force Southland Bible Institute; Marine Syracuse University: Air Force Bob Jones University; Phi., 1: Veteran; Active FMF. 1 : Photog- Free Church Bible In. Corps Veteran. Veteran; Active FMF. 1. Chorus. 1 rapher Finial. 1 ; Camera Club. 1 c f%tL a DORIS MAY LAWSON P. JOANNA LOWERY KENNETH MAYES 1320 Poplar Avenue 1 10 Whiteford Avenue. N.E. 508 North Harmon Street Bible Institute of Pennsylvania. Alabama Slate Teacher. - College. Multnomah School of the Bible LETTIE McCEE RW VTTJL SOUTH CAR 7 Townsend Street CORNELIA Nl ' NN 4SHLV.ND. ALABAMA Route 3 M. EUSE OTTO l FLORENCE PEARSON 5728 First Avenue Plymouth Teachers ' College. Bible Institute of Pennsvlvan.a: Active FMF. 1. 42 BERYL W. PRICE VIRGINIA M. PROZAN SOPHIA SCHADE GREEN SPRINGS, OHIO KRIE. PENNSYLVANIA ASHTON, ILLINOIS Route 1 1225 Arlington Road Northern Illinois Slale Teachers ' Soulhland Bible Institute; Air Pennsylvania Stale Teachers ' Col- College; Active FMF. 1 Force Veteran; Associate FMF, 1. lege; Active FMF, 1. VERNE M. SCOTT 20 Craighurst Avenue Toronto Normal School; Ac FMF. 1; Phi., 1; Chorus, 1. % KI.IZ UIF.TH SONEY Ml Benjamin Street Navy Bob Jones University; WvclirTe Riblc Translators. Mexico; Active FMF. 1; Chorus, 1. t FIFTH ' S STYRON Bible REGISTRAR KATHRYN WARREN always on the lookout WHAT WOULD YOU DO if you were in this predicament? You have just twenty minutes in which you must prepare for a message that you have been called upon to give at the T. B. sanitorium. But you feel led to pray for an unsaved school-chum. Would you pray or would you work on your message? The girl of this story prayed. And her school-chum, known to us as Miss Kathryn Warren, was saved. Miss Warren at this time was in her junior year at college and on this particular evening was attending a vesper service at the Y. W. C. A. The Holy Spirit spoke to her heart through Psalm 24:3,4: Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? Or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a pure heart; who hath not lifted up his soul unto vanitv nor sworn deceit- fully. After a childhood spent in Alba, Pa., Miss Warren ' s two brothers went into business, and she followed the profession of her father by becoming a schoolteacher. After graduation from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa., she taught five years in Pa. and seven years in N. Y. Miss Warren ' s favorites among her students were always the bad boys. Along with teaching eight high school subjects, she held Bible clubs and coached the girls ' basketball team. One of the most unusual things about Miss Warren is her love of languages. In college, she majored in both French and Latin and also studied Spanish. At C. B. C. she not only took Greek but also Hebrew. As if this weren ' t sufficient, she en- rolled in a course in Anglo-Saxon at the University of South Carolina. As you see Miss Warren stepping lively through the halls, you would not guess that one of her special enjoyments, besides studying languages, is observing people. SCHOLARLY MR. BROOMALL gives a winsome smile NOW TAKE MY GOATS for instance. . . . These famous words have long been the signal for much humor in the classes of Professor Wick Broomall. Mr. Broomall, professor of theology and history, is known as the walking library. There are but few class periods when he fails to pull some old manuscript out of his brief case and be- gin to read some underscored passage to his students. Born in Birmingham, Ala., Mr. Broomall is a real Southerner. His family (three sisters and one brother) were always closely united, resembling as he states it a clan. Now that neither of the parents is living, two of the sisters keep up the old homestead in Birmingham. Saved at the age of twelve, Wick Broomall joined the Vine Street Presbyterian Church and has continued in that denomina- tion ever since. For four years he pastored a church in his home town. Mr. Broomall spent his early college years at Maryville Col- lege in Tennessee. Later he graduated from Princeton Uni- versity and then Princeton Theological Seminary. While at Princeton young Wick Broomall won a prize from the Ameri- can Tract Society for his paper on the Holy Spirit. Finishing his education, Mr. Broomall taught first in the Evangelical Theological College at Dallas, Texas, and later at the Birmingham School of the Bible. He has been on the faculty of Columbia Bible College since 1937. Mr. Broomall ' s chief hobbies are raising goats, gardening, and observing people. He often stands aside to watch people and note their facial reactions to varying situations. The Broomall ' s have one son whom they named John Owen in honor of the great English preacher of the 17th century. 43 POSSIBLE SUICIDE PREVENTED Dramatic restoration highlights many Christian Service activities By Arlie May Crowl, Associate Ed Roy Jensen holds interest of Industrial School hoys a A TREMBLING HAND ran down the page of Columbia ' s telephone directory early one November morning, and paused gladly at the words, New Life Center. In his present condition these words to Bill Hamlin spelled deliverance more accurately than anything else at hand. A Bible College student at the mission hurried to Bill ' s side after receiving the call, and heard this story: Bill was on the verge of ending his own life before he called the mission. That morning, after a night of revelling, he had awakened with a nasty gash in his forehead. His ' 49 Plymouth, his watch, and his money had been taken from him while he was in a drunken stupor. The Bible College student spent the entire day with Bill, praying and poring over God ' s Word with him. He learned that Bill had been saved from a drunkard ' s life in a previous experi- ence, but had since fallen along the wayside. Gradually he had lost his Christian testimony and with it both the motive and desire to live. He had come to the end of himself that day when he woke up wounded and robbed, and obeyed the voice of the Holy Spirit to his heart by calling the mission. Before the day was over, the joy and assurance of Bill ' s salvation were restored through the testimony of the Bible Col- lege student. He left Columbia within a few days a new man with a new hatred for sin and a new desire to serve God. This is just one of the many thrilling experiences C.B.C. stu- dents have weekly on their city-wide Christian Service Assign- ments. The Bible College is located in an ideal place for witness. Doors are open for opportunities to teach the Word in the Women ' s Penitentiary, the Girls ' Industrial School, the Colored Boys ' Industrial School, and in the public schools. Numerous hospitals are open for visitation. Within a few miles of the city is Fort Jackson which has a constant influx of young men who need the Gospel. Opportunities to teach and preach in Co- lumbia ' s many churches challenge the Bible College young people continually. OPPORTUNITIES AT STATE FAIR The annual State Fair held in Columbia each fall finds the Christian Service Department busy arranging an attractive Bible College booth and preparing teams of personal workers to alter- nate morning, noon, and night covering the fair grounds. Groups of students systematically canvass the entire grounds, distribut- ing tracts and witnessing to the crowds of people who come from every walk of life to this big event. Many thrilling stories have come out of C.B.C. ' s experience at State Fairs through the years. This year students came back with striking testimonies of the Lord ' s working through their individual witness. Many who had never before led a soul to the Lord saw the Lord take their words and use them to the sal- vation of someone. For ten years the Christian Service Department had tried to get an opening to hold a class for colored nurses in a local hos- pital, and this desire was answered unexpectedly when one of these nurses accepted the Lord at the State Fair and made it poss ible for the Bible College to come into that hospital. One girl saw 19 people decide to follow their Lord in one afternoon. Thousands of tracts were distributed prayerfully throughout the week and hundreds were spoken to about their relationship to God. In addition to the personal work done on the fair grounds, a group of students kept a program going continually in the Bible College booth, giving forth the good news of sal- vation in movies, testimonies, object lessons, and special music. True name withheld. 44 WORK AMONG THE SERVICEMEN Impelled by the moral and spiritual degradation prevailing in America ' s peacetime army, several C.B.C. students working through the Servicemen for Christ organization have put forth a vigorous evangelistic appeal to the men at Fort Jackson. Each Sunday night scores of soldiers aimlessly walk the streets of Columbia seeking some form of thrill or diversion from the rou- tine of army life to which they are subjected at this large fort which is located only five miles from the city. Many fine young men have been lured into shame and wickedness through the temptations which are readily found in cities. Because of Servicemen for Christ, many of these soldiers are greeted with, Say, Soldier, come on over to a swell Service- men ' s rally we ' re having tonight. A lot of us fellows who were in the service know what it is to be in a town where you don ' t know anybody and have nothing to do, so we put on these infor- mal meetings every Sunday night in the Bible College audi- torium. They ' re held especially for the students and fellows from Fort Jackson. Just hop in my car here and come along. There ' ll be a good song service, testimonies, and then some of the girls will sing before one of the ex-G.I. ' s brings a message. What ' s more, we ' ll give you a free bus ride back to the Fort after the meeting is over. Over twenty-five servicemen come to these services every week. Recently in one service fourteen out of the thirty fellows in attendance stepped out for Christ when Assistant-Director Emil Wittig gave the invitation. Two fellows from Fort Jackson who accepted Christ at the Bible College are now conducting regular Bible Classes for their fellow soldiers in Japan. Bob Sax- ton, Sunday night director, emphasized the fact that the results experienced are due directly to the prayer support of the stu- dents. Servicemen for Christ was begun simultaneously by a soldier from Fort Jackson who held meetings at C.B.C, and by a group of soldiers in France during the war. One of these fellows, Bob Brosius, later came to the Bible College and learned of the simi- lar work which had begun here under the same name. Deciding to work together, the two groups united under the directorship of Bob Brosius. With headquarters in Chicago and branch offices throughout the United States, Servicemen for Christ with the cooperation of the Chaplains Department has now spread to every section of the countr ' . The departure of one team for Japan this fall will be the beginning work among soldiers, sailors, and marines in both the Pacific and European theaters of operation. The Army attributes a two percent rise in chapel attendance to Servicemen for Christ. This and the testimonies of redeemed men, the praise of numerous chaplains— all indicate the effective- ness of the work of Servicemen for Christ. BUSINESSMEN ' S BIBLE CLASS From 10:00 to 10:30 every Sunday morning Dr. McQuilkin ' s Bible studies are broadcast over radio station WKIX as a part of Businessmen ' s Bible Class. Students canvass Main Street, in- viting servicemen to attend the class, which is held at the Hotel Jefferson, and many have been converted. WEEKLY STREET MEETINGS Street meetings with as many as seventy in attendance are held every Saturday night at eight on the corner of Hampton and Main. All of the men students who want to participate meet for a time of earnest prayer beforehand. They go out with a bur- den for souls and a determination to win men to Christ. Director Joel Ortendahl and the many who take part in speaking, testify- ing, and playing musical instruments have had the joy of seeing scores of lives transformed through their acceptance of the sal- vation message presented there. 45 Bus Driver Standridge loads tl for its return to Fort Jacks. Dr. McQuilkin is on the air. sponsored by the Business Men ' s Bible Class Willing workers relax after Sunday morning service (shown below) at the Veterans ' Hospital VETERANS HOSPITAL WORK A fruitful ministry is carried on weekly at the Veterans ' Hos- pital located outside the city. Sunday morning finds a busload of singing C.B.C. ' ers headed for the hospital prepared to give tes- timonies, to sing special music, and to do personal work in the wards. The students find the thankful hearts and sincere praise of the many sick veterans ample reward for their service. On Tuesday afternoons another talented group puts on a Victory Hour wardcast over the public address system from the hospi- tal auditorium. A mid-week prayer and praise service is led by still another team on Wednesday evening. DEPUTATIONS Out-of-town deputations are a vital part of the Christian Service outreach. These deputations, planned and directed by Mr. Brooks Sanders, include several Gospel services and parties at which C.B.C. students get acquainted with the members of the particular church to which they are ministering. In the homes where the students are given overnight accommodations, there are additional opportunities for a Christian witness. Happy memories of these week-end trips are preserved by all the stu- dents who participate. This year groups were sent to Asheville, Charlotte, Wilmington, North Carolina; Augusta, Georgia; and numerous cities in South Carolina. BIBLE CLUBS Most of the women students have Bible Club assignments with children. Usually the weekly Bible classes are taught in private homes in Columbia and the surrounding areas. Valuable practical experience in teaching and dealing with small children, both colored and white, is gained. The Bible College library has equipped itself with every imag- inable aid for the girls in their teaching. For recreation they may check out suitable equipment. Numerous flannelgraph stories, backgrounds, and boards are available; and Sunday School and other Gospel literature is on file in great quantities. Working in the Women ' s Christian Service Department is Miss Dorothy Strauss, director, assisted by Miss Nellie Duval] and Miss Edythe Sedgely. The Men ' s Department, with a fleet of Christian Service cars, is under the leadership of Mr. Thomas Petty. His assistants are Mr. Otis Braswell and Miss Irene Boman. CHRISTIAN SERVICE LEADERS SET THE PACE About Men ' s Director Petty . . . DON ' T SUBSTITUTE tact for contact is a part of Mr. Tom Petty ' s advice to C.B.C. students in relation to their Christian Service, of which he is the director. Mr. Petty ' s pet peeves fit him well for his job. Much activity without objective, and the performance of Christian Service in the energy of the flesh are my chief dislikes, states this ex- perienced personal worker. For five years before coming here as Christian Service Director. Mr. Petty was the pastor of Palmetto Community Church. During the last year of his pastorate, he took on an additional responsibility as chaplain of the Girls ' Industrial School. At one time he headed a Gospel mission in Lorain, Ohio. He was also the headmaster of the Edwards ' Memorial Boys ' school at Salemburg, N. C. A native of Greensboro. N. C.. Mr. Petty traces his conversion back to his fifth year when his mother led him into a personal experience of salvation. 46 MEN ' S STAFF IN CONFERENCE Bowman, Petty and Braswell laugh during conference interlude His childhood ambition was to teach farming in South America. This interest in farming has stuck with him until now. He anticipates taking up the hobby of organic farming at his rural home. At Asbury College, Mr. Petty received his B.A. degree, and his M.A. was secured at Columbia Bible College. He also attended the University of North Carolina and Cleve- land Bible College in Cleveland, Ohio. MISS STRAUSS, WOMEN ' S DIRECTOR . . . IN A JEWISH HOME in Chicago, where the children were taught to hate Christ and all Christians, C.B.C. ' s Women ' s Christian Service Director, Miss Dorothy Strauss, was born. Throughout high school Miss Strauss was bitter against all those who even mentioned the name of Christ. After graduation she started working in an office where there were two Christian girls. They asked her to go to the Chicago Business Women ' s Council. Again and again she made excuses but finally could think of no more; so she went. For the first time she heard the Gospel. After this she began to go to a weekly Bible class and then to read the New Testament. Her two Christian co-workers took Miss Strauss, practically by force, to see the Bible class teacher, Miss Lucy Peet. She warned her in their second interview that if Miss Strauss decided to accept Christ she might be put out of her home. Then she asked Miss Strauss, Is Christ worth it? Miss Strauss made the decision and was put out of her home, but she found Christ worth it and ten years later her father, too, accepted Jesus as his Messiah and Lord. Since her conversion the Lord has led Miss Strauss into Mountain Mission, Children ' s Bible Mission, Bible teaching in the school, and camp work. In 1942 she became a member of the C.B.C. family, and since then has been reaching out into Columbia through the Christian Service Depart- ment. MR. SELLS, CHRISTIAN SERVICE ENTHUSIAST A GUST OF WIND— you turn around to see what just went by. It ' s just Mr. Sells, head bent low, trying to get to his class on time. This Bible teacher did not come to C.B.C. first as a teacher, but as a young man he left the Tennessee hills to come as a student to the Bible College. After graduating, he attended King ' s College and Dallas Seminary. His education was furthered when he went with his father to Palestine in 1935. t and her staff decide it Busy Mr. Sells p; Since 1936 he has been teaching at C.B.C. He doesn ' t devote his entire time to the Bible College geniuses, how- ever, but does much Gospel work in the public schools. His love for the Negroes and his work among them claims much of his time. He teaches Bible courses at colored colleges in Sumter, S. C, and Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. Sells is not the only famous member in his family. His father was a congressman to Washington from the First Congressional District of Tennessee in 1910-1920. One of his two sisters is Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Jr. During the first semester Mr. Sells taught a weekly Bible class on Tuesday evenings in the Bible College auditorium. His course, which included practically every phase of prayer— its doctrine, style, mistakes about it—, attracted crowds of local people every week. Mr. Sells also takes part in teaching each Thursday night at the Savannah Evening School of the Bible. 47 SEND for your FREE CATALOGUE for a complete listing of CHRISTIAN SERVICE SUPPLIES Write to: CHRISTIAN LIGHT PRESS 20 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Penna. RODGERS BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Complete servicing and lubrication of CBC ' s Christian Service cars Gas GULF Oil Corner Taylor and Pickens Streets PHONE 6640 Columbia, South Carolina Helping to bridge the gulf -THE GOSPEL IN THEIR LANGUAGE — IN OVER 200 LANGUAGES THE GOOD NEWS OF SALVATION GOES OUT TO THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD ON DISCS CONTAINING SCRIPTURE MES- SAGES, HYMNS, SOUND-EFFECT BIBLE STORIES, ETC. REACHING THE UNREACHED — RECORDS PREACH FOR THE NEW MISSIONARY RECORDS ARE SPARE VOICES FOR THE OVER- WORKED MISSIONARY RECORDS ARE ASSISTANT EVANGELISTS ANSWER- ING THE CALLS FROM UNREACHED PLACES Joy Ridderhof (CBC), Recording Foreign Student GOSPEL RECORDINGS INCORPORATED Joy Ridderhof- V t hS, Vt fl 124 Witmer St., Los Angeles 1J ■HELPING TO OVERCOME MANY OBSTACLES — RECORDS SPEAK AS MANY LANGUAGES AS THE MISSIONARY NEEDS. RECORDS CONTINUE THE MINISTRY TO THE ILLIT- ERATE AND REPEAT FOR SIN-DULLED MINDS RECORDS STAY WHEN THE MISSIONARY MUST GO. RECORDS GO BEHIND THE CLOSED DOORS OF THE FEARFUL DISSOLVE THE ANTAGONISM OF THE PREJUDICED. TRAVEL WITH THE NOMADIC. CATCH THE ATTENTION OF THE INDIFFERENT. RECORDS SPEAK THE LANGUAGE. 48 — AVAILABLE TO MISSIONARIES LACANDONE INDIANS LISTENING TO THE GOSPEL GREETINGS FROM SWITZERLAND TO THE CLASS OF 1950 BEATENBERG BIBLE SEMINARY joins with GROSSE FREUDE FUR EUROPA (Good News for Europe) in praying God ' s richest blessing on the graduates of COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE GO YE INTO ALL THE WORLD AND PREACH THE GOSPEL TO EVERY CREATURE Beatenberg Seminary: Stands for the full inspiration of the Bible Trains students from 14 nations Has a definite aim in world evangelism Sends gospel teams throughout Europe Supplies many foreign Missionaries Reaches 38 countries with its literature Its Correspondence Courses used by many Bible Seminary Building Grosse Freude: Branch of Good News Publishers, Chicago Has a fully equipped printing shop Employs only consecrated Christians Is dedicated to printing gospel literature Prints tracts, etc. in foreign languages Reaches multitudes with the true gospel Wins many souls through the printed page Grosse Freude Building Information and literature gladly supplied Address: Grosse Freude fur Europa, Beatenberg, Switzerland 49 The Ostentatious Acapella Octet vocalize Oh-h-h-h, the Grads! GRAD ADVISOR, DR. CARPENTER GRADUATES PREPARE FOR FOREIGN SERVICE Desire to know Bible and Missionary Methods BUT THE GRADS! Ten years from now those all too familiar words from the Thanksgiving Day skit will still be ringing in the ears of the graduate class of 1950 as we trek through the jungles of Africa, climb the towering Andes, or look into the mucky waters of the Ganges. Eating fried ants with the Bantu tribes may give us a longing for a fudge party, making snail soup with the Mazatecos may make us wish for a hot dog, and climbing the Himalayas may make our muscles hurt like those volley-ball games did. time ' Prepositions take But, wherever we are, we will praise the Lord for the joyous days of preparation at C.B.C. and for the privilege of serving Christ in the hard places of His harvest field. The Graduate School of Missions of Columbia Bible College offers prospective missionaries training on the graduate level in practical missions, Bible, and theology. Designed to train workers for the mission fields of the world, the Graduate School meets the need of graduates of secular colleges and universities who want thorough study in the Word of God along with training for a specific field of foreign mission service. Students from many walks of life hear the call of the Lord of the harvest and come to the Graduate School for the training offered. Among the fields of previous specialization represented this year are engineering, agriculture, chemistry, anthropology, home economics, education, business, psychology and English. For students who have graduated from a Bible college Continued on page 54 50 FRONZIE A. BECKON BOONE, IOWA 108 South State Street Wheaton College, B.A • Active FMF. CHARLES T. BUTRIN CANTON, OHIO 3927 23rd Street S vT. Ohio State University, B.A. WILLIAM F. DOVERSPIKE SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia Bible College, B.A. TDOROTHY G. FERGUSON CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 1418 Oakmont Road Morris Harvey College; Columbia Bible College, B.A.; Active FMF; Feature Editor CeBeCean, Phi. EDWIN L. FRIZEN. Jr. (JACK) EYANSTON, ILLINOIS 114 South Boulevard Navy Veteran; Wheaton College. B.A.; Active FMF. 1950 LAURA A. JOHNSTON MANTEO, NORTH CAROLINA University of North Carolina, B.A. Phi., Chorus. ESTHER M. LINDEMAN GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 322 Marion Avenue, N.W. Africa Inland Mission; Oberlin Col- lege, B.A.; Active FMF; Phi. JAMES T. MIDYETT KENTON, TENNESSEE Route 3 Veteran; Columbia Bible College, B.A.; Active FMF. ELAINE G. PALMER (Mrs.) STARKYILLE, MISSISSIPPI Box 3 71 State College Blue Mountain College, B.A. ; Active FMF. FRED W. PEARSON TREADWAY, TENNESSEE Air Force Veteran; Berea College, B.A. ; University of Tennessee, M.A. 51 GRADUATES CLAUDE E. SHARPE CHAPPELLS, SOUTH CAROLINA Navy Veteran; Furman University, B.S.; Active FMF. MARSTON R. SPEIGHT MARSHALL, TEXAS 1310 North Grove Street Navy Veteran; Baylor University, B.A. ; President Graduate School; Ac- tive FMF; Prayer Group Leader. DONALD A. STODDARD BOMA, WEST AFRICA Congo Beige Suminerland Bible School; Columbia Bible College, B.A.; Active F.M.F. ,? 9 !• -I I!) .ill MILDRED M. WALKWITZ WHEATON, ILLINOIS 520 East Willow Wheaton College, B.A.; Active FMF. ERNEST W. ZIMMERMAN BERCENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 17 Dick Street Navy Veteran; Wheaton College, B.A.; Active FMF. DOUGLAS A. BUTLER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 547 Summer Avenue Navy Veteran; M.A., Columbia Bible College Summer School. LEONA B. IDELMANN 46 Chamberlin Drive Ruff.lr. Sl.le Teacher. ' College, B.S.; Vire-Pre.idenl Gr.Ju.lt.; A..ooi.te FMF; Phi. - V CARL A. BLACKBI RN PAUL F. BF.SCAINCON Rur.l Route ' 2 507 PJobl Icr.n; Wheaton Collet. B.A.; Kent St.lt I ' lm lumhia Bible College. M.A.: Ac- li.r FMF. • FMF. N K HI V.h.M N Rural Route ' 1 Colorado A M. B.S.; A. 1. Bible College. B.A.; FMF; Camera Club. 1 A.bury Court n College. B.A. I Helen Street I William College. B.! 52 VERA M. BRAY CARROLL E. BRENTI.1NGER DOKOTlll 1. BROWN (MRS.) 710 North .kin ■Wheaton College, B.S. Air Force Veteran ; Houghton Col- 1334 S, « U «) r R ° a l lege, B.A.; Radio Club. Wheaton College, B.A.; Active Yenching University, B.A ET ER CHANG BRUNICE C. COLE, JR. CALEB S CI ' THEKELL, JK. S. GRACE DAVIS Si E Kia Hutung 201 Rolling Road Rout e 1, Box 300 C creene, new vobk Route 1 THKRF.M DEHAAN MARGARET E. HAUPT WV.v H -WI.1C.K J. KENT HOEKZEMA 500 East Street ERNEST W. IRELAND ED K1 JARAMILLO, JR. WILLIAM L. K.EITER Route 2 Po«t Office Box 342 4048 21.1 Street Vheaton College, B.A. ; Secretary. Hood College. B.S. ; Active FMF. Columbia Bible College, M.A.; Air Force Veteran; Michigan State Gordon College of Theology and Array Veteran; University of Virginia Polytechnic Instil •reasurer Graduates. Staff Member. College, B.S.; Active FMF; Prayer Missions, B.A. North Carolina, B.S. ; Active FMF. B.S.. Active FMF. Group Leader; Radio Club. GRADUATES HELEN R. KORNFIELD ENCLEWOOD. NET JERSEY 24 Garden Street, W. CAROLINE J. KREIMANN MANITOWOC WISCONSIN 414 North 8th Street MILDRED L. LARSON Jl E L. MARKIS SUMMIT, ILLINOIS 7435 West 58th Place Wheaton College, B.A. Ill M. Mi.NEIl.l. JEW L. NIXON DOROTHY L. MURRAY 1600 Blanding 2240 Madison 924 Marengo Vermont Junior College; Colum- Navy Veteran; University of Mis- Wheaton College. B.A. bia Bible College, B.A.; Active sissippi, B.A. FMF. ELWLN D. PALMER ROBERT L. PETERS FLORENCE I. RIEDLE JEAN L RUMBAUGH STANTON H. SIZEMORE HARRY E. SMITH, JR. CHARLOTTE B. WATSON PRESTON. MISSISSIPPI SAUGERTIES. NEW YORK HoPKINTON. MASSACHUSETTS LINCOLN 6. NEBRASKA JOHNSON CITY. TENNESSEE PORTSMOUTH. OHIO LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. TENNESSEE Route 1 132 Market Street Hayden Rowe Street 4717 Hillside Avenue 407 Peach Tree Street 1050 25th Street 210 Scenic Highway Army Veteran; Mississippi Stale Air Force Veteran; New York Navy Nurse Veteran; Gordon Col. Wheaton College, B.A.; Active East Tennessee Slate Teachers ' Navy Veleranj Wheaton College, University of_ Chattanooga, B.. College, B.S. ; Iowa State College, State College for Teachers. B.A.; lege of Theology and Missions. FMF. College. B.S. M.S.; Active FMF; Prayer Group Active FMF. B.A.; Framingham Union Hos- Leader. pital. RN ; Active FMF. 53 Linguistics make the contact with the Catawba Indians possible Continued from page 50 or seminary the Graduate School offers studies in mission subjects including medical training, philosophy of mis- sions, linguistics, anthropology and indigenous church. Outstanding visiting professors present series of lectures on special missionary subjects, Bible books or theological topics each year. Christian service assignments each week give practical experience and supervised training while still in school. During the summer some of the Grads will be found at the missionary training camp near Asheville, N. C. Coming unexpectedly into camp we might find a couple of girls building a little log cabin. Others are clearing a place for a garden, and one of the young men is in charge at the kitchen stove. Beginning to grind the corn early in the morning, he has found bread baking an all da y job. During the day there are classes in problems of health, missions, dietetics and cookery and Bible. Evangelism and teaching are practiced in the neglected mountain settle- ments near by. Sleeping on the ground, fixing on a very limited budget, and making the best of every circumstance are other parts of the preparation for the life of a pioneer missionary. The Catawba Indian Reservation, six miles from Rock Hill, S. G, with only a Mormon Church, has presented the Graduates a strong missionary challenge. They began working there in the fall of 1948 by making the 140 mile trips in order to hold a Bible class in their school. Saturday gatherings, home visitation, and Christmas program put on by Mizpah Roberts, Dorothy Kebler, Esther Lindeman, and Caleb Cutherell have provided additional opportunities to present the Gospel. Mizpah and Dorothy bore the brunt of the responsibility during the first semester while Mildred Walkwitz and June Marcus carried on the work throughout the second semester. Back for more-left to right: Esther M. Lindeman, Josephine A. Read, Martha A. Harrison, Ann Blackman, Dorothy Kebler, and Sunny Beth Soney Although no definite individual response can be pointed to, the Grads are trusting God to give the increase. During a visit with old Chief Blue, he announced, We are Mormons and we expect to stay Mormons. One boy of twelve stood up before one of the several Mormon missionaries to defend his newly acquired book, the Gospel of John. I have read it and I don ' t find anything wrong in it, he said. Another child was trying to pray like Miss Dorothy did. President Bill Keiter; Vice-President Lee Adelman; Sec- retary-Treasurer Millie Larson; and their Grad class feel more qualified as they go forward another year towards the place that the Lord has willed for them to serve Him. ABOUT OUR VERSATILE ADVISOR, DR. CARPENTER IN THE OPINION of his students, the greatest qualification which Dr. Walter J. Carpenter Jr. possesses for imparting a knowledge of the Greek New Testament is his keen sense of humor. Many a class period spent in discussing such interesting subjects as the genitive absolute or accusa- tive of general nuisance is highly enlivened by the wise- cracks, funny faces, and jokes which ensue from this professor who is supremely human. Sixteen years of studying New Testament Greek culmi- nated in Dr. Carpenter ' s receiving his Ph.D. degree in New Testament Greek from Southern Baptist Seminary in Louis- ville, Ky. Special instruction under Dr. W. H. Davis enabled Dr. Carpenter to realize the value of obtaining the literal meaning of the Greek New Testament. This emphasis on getting the literal meaning of the text has enabled many C.B.C. alumni to excel in further Greek studies in other institutions. One alumnus stated that he wanted to come back to Greek class for another week and get another year ' s sermon material. I was born in Uniontown. Pa., because I wasn ' t born in Hawaii, states Dr. Carpenter in referring to his birth. The explanation-his father had accepted a pastorate in Hono- lulu, but the mail delivery was so slow that the church had ahead) ' called another minister before his acceptance ar- rived. If any student is contemplating the study of Greek, he may be assured that he will enjoy the professor even if he dislikes the subject— which isn ' t probable. 54 ■■■■■■■•IB _■■■■■■■■■■I ■TlY Jft l and Marion Willets Lit ' s new offic WOMEN EXHIBIT KNOWLEDGE OF DOMESTIC ISSUES Upset Men in Strategic Debate TO THE SURPRISE and humiliation of the Men ' s Forensic Society, two members of Women ' s Literary Society staged a brilliant upset in a debate on Truman ' s National Health Insurance program No- vember 17, at the first joint meeting of the two socie- ties. Representing the Women ' s Literary Society for the negative were Marian Willets and Martha Ni- zamian. Howard Blair and Jonathan Lucas spoke for the men on the affirmative side. The two prized Forensic representatives were kept on the defensive throughout the performance. Em- phatically and convincingly the women debaters put forth their sane objections to socialized medicine, offering more conservative measures as the better solution to the national health situation. At the close of the informative and revealing discussion. Judge Kathryn Warren rendered the decision favoring the women. The Women ' s Literary Society, however, is not primarily a debating society or a political science club. Its main interests, as its title implies, are liter- ary. It affords its members the opportunity to become acquainted with the world-famous works of music, literature, and fine arts. In the Society ' s assembly program, given shortly before Christmas, the audience took a trip Around the World with music and orations. Ireland ' s lilting air, Danny Boy, a review of the best recent novel on South Africa, Cry, the Beloved Country, and the French piano composition, Little White Don- key, were featured on the program. In Canadian vernacular, Verne Scott quoted Little Batiste. Joy Beardshaw took us on a fast trip around the world on her marimba, with several clever adaptations of Chop Sticks, while Gennie Blackburn finished the program with a devotional thought based on the nationally-known missionary, David Brainerd. When Miss Anne Childs of I.V.F. visited the Bible College in January, she was welcomed by the Liter- ary Society at one of its Thursday night gatherings to speak on the value of literature in the Christian ' s life. The fact that the study of the world ' s greatest literary works, both pagan and Christian, results in a deeper concept and appreciation of God was im- pressed upon Lit members in her address. Her observations were comparable to Tozer ' s, as he spoke on the creative work of men down through the ages: It is my own belief that every good and beautiful thing which man has produced in the world has been the result of his faulty and sin- blocked response to the creative Voice sounding over the earth. This universal voice has ever sounded . . . Could it be that this Voice . . . has been the undiscovered cause of the troubled conscience and the longing for immortality confessed by millions since the dawn of recorded history? The spoken and written works of men evidence man ' s inherent dissatisfaction, and the all-sufficiency of Jesus Christ. Women ' s Lit was ably led through the first se- mester by President Marilyn Shaver, assisted by Annamae Opper and Marlys Anderson, vice-presi- dents; Elizabeth Mills, secretary; June Jenkins, treasurer; and Joy Beardshaw, master-sergeant. New officers for the Society were installed at a candlelight service in February. Elaine Brownlee accepted the president ' s gavel. Others serving for the new term were Jane Powell and Verne Scott, vice-presidents; Virginia Penn, secretary; Anne McQuilkin, treasurer; and Marian Willets, master-sergeant. 55 Left to Right: Parliamentarian Lucas, Ass ' t SGT Dalke, Veep Walke Treas-Sec Brown, Program Chairman Shelley and M Sgt-at-arms Renake Left to Right: 1st row-Ass ' t SGT Willoughby, Pres. Brown, M Sgt-at- arms Dalke. 2nd row— Program chairman Barthold, Parliamentarian Walker and Scc-Treas Basso. CBC ' S POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB ON THE MOMENTOUS day of October the fifteenth, nineteen-hundred and thirty- six, the male members of the Literary Society of Columbia Bible College declared themselves free and independent of this original society. Their purpose was to or- ganize a separate society that could deal with subjects of a practical, technical, or worthwhile nature wholly unsuited to feminine taste. Since that momentous day, the Philologian Forensic Society has progressed steadily in the fulfillment of the original plan. Through forums, debates, and talks the Society has presented the problems of the day in an interesting and informative manner with the emphasis on Christian responsibility. The topics of some of the programs will give an idea of the scope of the Society: Should We have a United Nations Organi- zation? Historical Review of the Past Fifty Years Should America Have National Health In- surance? The officers of the Society semester were Walter Nelson, President; Ed Walker, Vice-President; Larry Brown, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Dave Renaker, Sergeant-at- Arms; Cornelius Dalke, Assistant Sergeant- at-Arms; Jonathan Lucas, Parliamentarian; and Bruce Shelley, Program Chairman. For the second semester they were: Larry Brown, President; Dick Basso, Secretary-Treasurer; Cornelius Dalke, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ed Walker, Parliamentarian; Stanley Barthold, Program Chairman; and Bill Willoughby, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. The training offered by the Society is in- valuable to the students in training them in parliamentary procedure and in public- speaking. Each member of the Society is expected to take an active part in the speaking and debating activities of the organization. 56 SILVERS SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST VARIETY STORE 1546 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Advertisements CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT DID BIG BUSINESS WITH US YOUR DRIVE WAY WAS CONSTRUCTED BY The CheroKee Construction Co. Sumter Highway Columbia, S. C. 57 THE PAINT YOU USED was supplied by The MORRIS PAINT CO 2013 Green Street Columbia 5, S. C. SPORTS CBC PRESSES TOWARDS GOLD TROPHY Second Consecutive Championship Assured AS THE FINAL TWO GAMES of the Y.M.C.A. Church League season ap- proached, the C.B.C. basketball quintet seemed destined to come away with the championship for the second consecu- tive year. A 33 to 32 defeat at the hands of Tabernacle Baptist was the only blem- ish on an otherwise perfect two year record. The standings with nine out of the eleven regular season games completed showed the Bible College in first place with overtime victories over the Y Dormitory and St. Joseph ' s especially (Continued on page 59) On Friday ni] you ' ll find the CBC crcv at the Y. 58 I impressive. Won Lost Columbia Bible College. . . 8 1 Y.M.C.A Dormitory 7 2 St. Joseph ' s 7 2 Ebenezer 6 3 Commercial College 6 3 Wesley Memorial 6 3 Incarnation 4 5 Tabernacle 4 5 Park Street 3 6 Rosewood 3 6 Good Shepherd 1 8 First Baptist 9 Ortendahl with 97 points and Shelley with S3, followed by Harding and Wat- son with 59 and 44 respectively, led the team as it racked up 292 points to its opponents ' 228. Opponents C.B.C. Y.M.C.A Dormitory 31 32 Park Street 42 62 Tabernacle 33 32 St. Joseph ' s 41 43 Wesley Memorial 31 47 Incarnation 21 39 First Baptist 2 Rosewood 2 Commercial College. ... 29 33 Totals 228 292 — Forfeit Six foot six inch center, Big Joel Ortendahl ' s control of the backboard necessitates his playing nearly all of every game. This indespensible man is especially noted for his taps and spec- tacular hook shots which seem to be made without even a glance at the basket. In contrast to Big Joel, five foot eight Bruce Shelley is the second highest scorer on the team. This is largely due to the fact that he has the highest percentage in making free throws. His expert ball handling and calm manner make Bruce a valuable asset as first string guard. Long, lanky Burt Harding specializes in feeding the ball from his forward spot into the center position by passing almost through his guarding opponent. Burt can be depended upon to come through with those under the basket crib shots which are so easy to make in practice but prove to be very difficult in the heat of the game. The amusing, confident smile upon the face of Tommy Watson before he slips the ball through the hoop from mid-court makes this starting guard a crowd thriller. No game could be com- plete without Watson ' s long shot or famed one-handed free throw. Forward Harry Smith, another above six-footer, is best on bank and set shots. As a jumper he excels in quick deliveries deep within the opponents ' territory. One of the hardest fighters on the team, forward Harold Sells, uses a com- bination hook-set shot which is likely to be cold one night only to explode the next. Leading defensive player is Bill (Per- petual Motion) Engels. His dogged play has resulted in ball stealing which often leads to Bill ' s ringing up two more points for C. B. C. Bill (Midrift) Neef is the only player who will be lost by graduation. His high arch push shot and protruding bay win- dow make Bill an interesting player to watch. Yet, the most energetic member of the team never leaves the bench. For Coach Jimmy Russ in guiding the fortunes of the Bible College team does as much work as any member of the first team. Jimmy is faithfully counselled by a young gentleman often garbed in a pair of red and green corduroy trousers. He is Mascot Walter Carpenter, III, enjoy- ing some of the fun which the C. B. C. basketball team provides the student body for fifteen weeks each vear. Shelley followed with the highest percentage of free throws. Perpetual motion Engles is fai for stealing the ball. THE HAMPTON SODA SUNDRY FOUNTAIN SERVICE— SANDWICHES SANCKEN ' S ICE CREAM Prompt Delivery Service 1443 HAMPTON 35707 Private Ambulance Service DUNBAR FUNERAL HOME Columbia, South Carolina Phone 9998 STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY 1801 Taylor St. Phone 4-31 14-S Columbia ' s Oldest Laundry Know As Best Best Known JACOB ' S THE TAYLOR Clothes Designed Detailed for You Phone 28314 1437 Sumter Street KOHN ' S COLUMBIA ' S COMPLETELY FEMININE STORE TO YOU RONNIES FINE SHOES 1625 MAIN ST. 60 HUDSON COLUMBIA MOTOR CO. 1747 Sumter St. COLUMBIA, S. C. W. B. COX President Phone 23373 WHAT DOES YOUR HAT SAY ABOUT YOU? Correct Grooming and smart — if it comes from MARIE DICKER! 1229 B. Hampton St. Columbia, S. C. FIRST CLASS SERVICE IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP 1211 Taylor Street Columbia Laundry Dry Cleaning Corp. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1323 Taylor St. Phone 22147 SUNSHINE Laundry Cleaners ONE-DAY SERVICE BUNDLES OF SATISFACTION 1SOO Woodrow St. Ph. 23349 1415 Gervais St. Ph. 6667 CAPITAL FILM SERVICE Carolina ' s Finest 16mm. Film Service Corner Blanding and Assembly Streets Phone 41948 ICELAND INC. ICE CREAM AND FROZEN FOODS Elizabethtown Penna. I Pocket Man Bible anttooh Wth Edition 150 Photos and Maps. Size 4 f x6MxlH An ABBREVIATED BIBLE COMMENTARY: with notes on every book in the Bible, Archaeological Discoveries. How We Got the Bible, and an Epitome of Church History. There is nothing published, of its size, that has anything like as much practical Bible information Book OF a Lifetime... FOR a Lifetime Loved alike by Young and Old Especially valuable for S S Teachers and Bible Students Widely used in Colleges and Seminaries Highly commended by leading Magazines and Ministers (Full particulars sent an request) 764 pages. Cloth Binding. Only $2.00. Order from your Bookstore, or H. H. HALLEY, Box 774, Chicago 90, Illinois 9( you n££jd gOghi teauunq wohk, jcojutcud: GmboAAadoh tiviaiwn CUkADcicdiDn fi.O. (Box 737 fijwckhpi I n % WESTERN congro u o es THE COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE GRADUATES OF 1950 WESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY a thoroughly Conservative Baptist Graduate School 5511 S. E. Hawthorne Blvd. Portland 15, Oregon Catalogue on request. COLUMBIA TIRE SERVICE 1531 TAYLOR ST. Phone 2-2123 COLUMBIA, S. C. 61 GRADUATING STUDENTS particularly will want to keep up reading Christian literature. The Sunday School Times contains just the diversified reading you need, including helps on the International Uni- form Sunday School lesson. Special short term offer — 22 weeks for $1 The Sunday School Times Co. 325 North Thirteenth St. Philadelphia 5, Pa. Phone 2-0062 1 134 Bull Street WOODLAWN STUDIO Everything in Photography COLUMBIA, S. C. Geo. R. H. Barnsdale Archie B. Fraley, Jr. Derrick ' s Gulf Fountain T ie Fountain of Youth for Your Car Gervais and Assembly — Columbia J. M. DERRICK PHONE 9363 If or thf f prftrt Meuutng including direction of rehearsal and wedding; decorating for wed- ding and reception; food for re- ception — Bride ' s cakes, flowers, shaped mints, small cakes, punch and sandwiches Engr, Bride Cons ed wedding invitations and icements; large assortment Books and Bridal Registers ®hf Info ' s g hap 1424 Hampton Ph. 2-2: DIXIE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING AND DYEING MAIN PLANT CORNER SENATE ASSEMBLY Eight Branch Offices Phone 2-4363 Columbia, S. C. Bill Simpsons S K LUNCH 1315 HAMPTON STREET We Never Close HAMBURGERS FRIED CHICKEN THE 1950 IF I N II A L CONGRATULATES MR. MRS. G. WILLIAM SUPPLEE A VALUABLE ADDITION was made to C. B. C. ' s musical staff this year by the coming of Mr. and Mrs. G. William Supplee. Mrs. Supplee is a Wheaton graduate and a former vocalist over Moody Bible Institute ' s station WMBI. In 1948 Mr. Supplee finished his training at Wheaton with a double major in piano and voice. Since that time he has worked as a producer with WMBI, and directed the College Church choir at Wheaton. Since their arrival here, a Women ' s Glee Club, and also a Men ' s Chorus, have been begun. Working with Mr. Brooks Sanders, these newest newly- weds of C. B. C. have helped train many students this year in voice, piano, and brass instruments. Double congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. William Supplee. They inaugurated a pro- gressive music department and (lest we forget) are the faculty ' s newest newlyweds. They toured the South-cast 62 LITTLE CHAPEL OF THE AIR CHOIR CBC BROADCASTS The Supplees ' experience in radio proved of real benefit to the Bible Col- lege last November, when a 5-minute broadcast was begun over local station WCOS. C. B C. ' s Little Chapel of the Air, featured a ten-voice ensemble di- rected by Mr. Supplee and accompanied by Joy Beardshaw. Mrs. Supplee supple- mented the ranks of the vocalists, who included Mary Ellen Powers and Sophie Graham, sopranos; June Markus, Jean Rumbaugh, and Mary Harrington, altos; Wendell Sullivan, Howard Blair, and Don Moses, tenors; and Russ Ferry, Bruce Shelley, and Burt Harding, basses. Between musical numbers, Mr. Brooks Sanders, also experienced in radio, reads the script, usually a human interest story with a spiritual message. Shortly after the Little Chapel ' s debut, postal cards and telephone calls poured into the WCOS studios, expressing the listeners ' appreciation of C. B. C. ' s morning broad- cast. Music has played an important part in all of C. B. C. ' s activities this year. A pre-Christmas program, featuring most of the Bible College ' s fruitful talent, in- cluded all of the best-known seasonal numbers. In January, Mr. and Mrs. Sup- plee ' s vocal and instrumental students staged a well-attended recital. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club was organ- ized early in the fall. During the anni- versary celebration in October, the group made its first appearance. The C. B. C. family was favorably impressed with their first presentation, The Name of Jesus. With an eye, for big things in the future, the Glee Club elected Sally Arner and Sophie Graham president and Continued on page 64 Glee Club officers and Director Supple 63 business manager, respectively, to be- gin negotiations for out-of-town engage- ments. A few weeks before the spring holidays, plans were laid for a week ' s tour during vacation time. The twenty- eight girls left on a busy trip from Co- lumbia to Augusta, Lincolnton, Griffin and Atlanta, Georgia; to Chattanooga and Knoxville, Tennessee; to Charlotte, North Carolina; and Lancaster, South Carolina. In addition to several group arrangements, trio, duet, quartet, and solo numbers were featured. Verta Need- ham, Kay Harrington, Elva Brownlee, and Sophie Graham were among the soloists, and a C. B. C. trio combination —Sally Arner, Sophie and Louise Gra- ham—appeared often on the program. SEQUEL A men ' s glee club of 32 members was also organized this year (second semes- ter). The first officers of this group were Bill Stone, President; Russ Ferry, Busi- ness Manager; and Fred Tenny, Secre- tary-Treasurer. SEQUEL 2d semester Jean, Mary Ellen, and June-the Chapel Choir trio. Champion marimbist Joy Beardshaw. KLEINS at ALL times KLEIN CHOCOLATE CORPORATION ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 65 EASTERN EXTENSION OF THE FAMED PENNSYLVANIA SOON THE MOTORIST with a big enough gas tank can travel non-stop across Pennsylvania. The famed Pennsylvania Turnpike, four lane, limited-access, cross- ingless highway with easy curves and grades, originally started near Harrisburg and extended westward over the rugged Alleghenies to within a few miles of Pitts- burgh. Now this great highway is being pushed west- ward to the Ohio border and eastward to suburban Philadelphia. Surveyed and planned between 1935 and 1938, the 160-mile mountain section of this Super-Highway was built in two years. The extension to the East 100 miles long was completed this month. The 67-mile connec- tion to the Ohio border will be completed in 1951. When completed the Pennsylvania Turnpike will ex- tend 327 miles from Pennsylvania ' s Western border to the great National Shrine of Valley Forge on the out- skirts of Philadelphia. The turnpike with its twin traf- fic lanes, traverses the most beautiful of American land- scapes—prosperous, well-kept farm land, majestic hills and mountain ranges, the entire right-of-way free from billboards, rural slums or screaming neon-signed road- side cabarets. For its entire distance— not a stop sign or traffic light —not a cross road or street— no grade over three per- TURNPIKE NOW COMPLETED cent on this modern superhighway which, instead of clirhbing over the tall peaks of the Alleghenies, dives through them in seven well-ventilated, well-illuminated tunnels. Alongside the highway, about every 17 miles, are modern utility stations with clean rest rooms and where gas, oil and good food can be obtained at rea- sonable prices. Although a speed of 70 miles per hour is permitted over most of the Turnpike, it is the safest of all high- speed highways. Not only is it the safest, but the smoothest and most beautiful. HOW THE SUPER-HIGHWAY WAS CONSTRUCTED A contract is given to the lowest bidder in that lo- cality of highway. For the East extension over 20 con- tracts were given to twenty separate contracting com- panies. This is an example of American private enter- prise doing big business. The contract pictured above was given to the H. J. Williams company. It is 4 1 3 miles long, costing 1 1 2 million dollars. In these 4 1 3 miles there were eight bridges crossing highways and three arches for streams. The sand for this section was supplied by Hempt Broth- ers ' Sand Quarry at Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. 66 Advertisement STheCcBeCcan 18th Year Special Issue COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. MAY 22, 1950 JUNIORS REVEAL WHY THE FINAL IS DEDICATED TO YOU FINIAL SETS NEW PRECEDENT IN YEARBOOK JOURNALISM Editor Explains New Format I have longed to introduce an annual that would break the traditions of yearbook journal- ism, stated Finial Editor, Eu- gene Madeira, as he began his explanation of this year ' s new format in a recent interview. With this idea in mind, explained Madeira, We theEditors and staff set out to achieve a new precedent in yearbook design by utilizing the elements of mystery and surprise, by uniting the book with a meaningful use of the intrinsic relationships between the various parts of school life and by the nse of modern principles of Christian j ournalism. Continuing, Madeira said t hat this yearbook is proof that a yearbook need no longer be stolidly frozen to the familiar format, but can be a vitally new and meaningful presentation of the school year. To produce this new book, Madeira said three basic elements or princ iples were carried through out the book. T bey are as follows: 1. MAGAZINE STYLE. Traditional time worn divider pages, with trite titles are removed. Head- line stories of events in which you participated and photographs of those activities are present- ed in a magazine style. 2. MEANINGFUL PHOTOGRAPHY A faculty section with antique portraits, making them impersonal mummies is eliminated. To re- call how human they are, we have given you vivid, interesting ev- ents or characteristics about them, and have emphasized a diff- erent aspect for each. Meaning- ful photographs are used instead of prosaic posed pictures. 3. ADVENTURE AND SURPRISE To provide you with adventure as you read this book, there are mysteries of relationships betw- een the placing of each faculty member, and the order in which articles occur. We have given many hints. Some are advisors of classes and organizations, others have more to do with you when you register. One is avet- eran missionary. Madeira concluded that he believed our efforts will help to give a meaningful represent- ation of our experience at Colum- bia Bible College. CeBeCean STAFF ( left to right) ALICE JACOBSEN Associate Editor DOROTHY FERGUSON Feature Editor DEAN HAYWOOD News Editor CeBeCean Photographer Wins Finial Photo Contest (See page 4) Vote Held Last September Was Unanimous In a secret interview last night, Pres. Frank Sanders of the Junior Class disclosed the reasons for the unanimous decis- ion of the Junior Class made last Sept. to dedicate the year- book to you, the possessor of t his book. In honoring yon in this manner, Sanders explained, , the intention of the Junior Class is to emphasize anddepict graph- ically your individual responsi- bility as a representative of the Lord Jesus Christ. Though it would hardly be proper to dedicate snch a mater- ial object, that is neither evan- gelistic nor instructive, to Christ, Sanders said that it is fitting to remind the members of Christ ' s body, of their respon- sibility as His ambassadors. There- fore we, the Junior Class, dedi- cate the 1950 Finial to you as a reminder not only of your posit- ion in Christ, but also of your obligation to make Him known. With this aim in mind we designed the book around you the individual, including your background, home address, and activities and have represented your school year with meaning- ful photographs of your of f icers, teachers, activities and frie nds. In conclusion Sanders said that he hoped that the book will also remind the departing stud- ents that you are REPRESENTAT- IVES OF CBC- A. W. TOZER - AUTHOR - PASTOR - HONORARY EDITOR In trying to represent to some degree your Christian exp- erience and the Philosophy of Education behind your whole cur- riculum, the staff of Finial Editors choose A. V. Tozer ' s recent book, THE PURSUIT OF GOD, as the best expression of the purpose for which we are all here. All quotations occurring in this bookthat represent a deeper meaning or interpretat ion of your Christian experience, are quoted from his book. THE PURSUIT OF 0D is published by: CHRISTIAN PUBLICATIONS, INC. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Permission was granted for the use of this book by both the publisher and author. Yowee What Good Contrast! 67 Special Issue (cont ' d) CHRISTIAN LIFE EDITOR ADVISOR TO 1950 FINIAL Good morning, class, everyone here? Good, let ' s get started. These are words heard from Mr. Donald E. Hoke as he rushes into room 10 to begin his journalism class. This energetic young profes- sor, who is Assistant tothePres- ident, is especially known for his ability in debating and writ- ing, twosubjects which he learn- ed outside of the classroom. Recently in assembly he dis- played his talent for debating by hashing out with three other faculty members the issue, Reso- lved: that Roman Catholicism Is a Greater Menace to Christianity Than Communism. If you want proof of his writing ability, read Christian Life, the magazine of which he is Mr. Hoke the an associate editor. He excels in biographical articles even though in a recent preference test in writing he rated a mark which indicated low proficiency in that profession. Mr. Hoke is another Jack-of- all-trades around the C. B. C Not only is he public relations man, bnt he also teaches Bible, homiletics, journalism, and phi- losophy. My childhood and convers ion were undramatic but happy , says M r. Hoke. 1 was reared in aCbrist- ian home and was saved when I was twelve years old. While in Wheaton Academy, he yielded his life tothelord after bearing Dr. McQuilkin speak. Upon graduat ion f rom theWheaton Gradu- ate School, he started a church in ParkRidge, Illinois. After holding this pastorate for six years, Mr. Hoke came to the Bible College in 1947. CeBeCean Staff Cont ' d (left to right) JOEL KEITER Business Manager MARION WILLITS Typist HAROLD SELLS Photographer EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES MUST BE CHOSEN OF GOD Every member of the Finial Staff will testify that they could not possibly have done the job re- quired of them, (and their stud- ies), if they did not have God ' s direct interest, guidance, help, and assurance that ' he wanted them to participate in Finial act ivity. Here are two examples: - CBC did not have a photograph- er who could bear all the re- (continued end of next column) LJ 68 i ij f ! Photo Editor Eleanor Andrews tackled the most tii Miming job. FOR THOSE WHO DIDN ' T KNOW Each student who has come into Personal Evangelism class with fear and trembling need not be told of Business Manager John Hehl ' s peculiar entertainment. Mr. Hehl confessed that one of bis favorite hobbies is scaring students half to death. There is nothing to fear, however, as he is laughing on the inside all the time. Mr. Hehl ' s business experi- ence began at the age of five when he started carrying newspa- pers. His ambition of never do- ing anything in a half-baked sort of way is illustrated by an announcement in an old CeBeCean: LOST One Dodge Christian Serv- ice Car — it is rumored that Mo Hehl was driving it across a toll bridge this summer, and the toll keeper called our Fifty cents! To which Mr. Hehl Prompt- ly replied, Soldi While standing on a Cali- fornia street corner one day, he was challenged with the state- Mr. Hehl says, You see what needs to be done. I see what has been done. ment, Try the Lord Jesus for a week; if you aren ' t sat isf ied, the devil will always take you back. He accepted the challenge and now, after twenty-seven years, that week has not come to a close. As a member of the first graduating class, Mr. Hehl is frequently called upon to re- late the experiences which he had while being the sole occupant of the Men ' s Dormitory of C. B. C. In retrospect, Mr. Hehl af- firms that he enjoys anything ex- cept seeing people trying to cheat themselves out of what God has for them. EXTRA-CURRICULAR spons ibility of a yearbook pho- tographer. But when September came around, Don Hesse, transfer student enrolled and found him- self a j ob. - The photo-editor had a job that required more time than any other member of the staff. Eleanor Andrews felt it as the Lord ' s will for her to have the job; so she prayed for it sever- al months. Last summer she re- ceived a letter rom the Bditor (who didn ' t even know her) ask- ing if she ' d take the job. Varitype Composition Compliments McDonald Letter Shop — — — Printers of The CeBeCean ' The Photographer Is Photographed ' DON HESSE 1950 Finial Photographer Dribbling around town looking for Ads really put me in shape for basketball ' BURT R. HARDING Advertising Manager Trimming Expenses EDWIN S. WALKER III Busin ess Manager Personality sells subscriptions NANCY BROWN Subscription Manager Cover Girl or Cover Artist? MARYLS ANDERSON Mbbbbbb mmmmrr r «rmm in ■■■■■BBBBB ARLIE MAY CROWL Associate Editor A Sophomore becomes Editor Darkroom Technician l Experience here fitted him for CeBeCean Editorship later LEE KIRKPATRICK Literary Editor 69 u. ¥ 2S -c 2 z r 4 - - ■g r £ fa- v ? 70 MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY P. O. BOX 4020 PHONE 3-7066 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CENTRIFUGAL TURBINE TYPE PUMPS STEAM TRAPS AND SPECIALTIES PRESSURE TEMPERATURE CONTROLS HEAT EXCHANGERS, HOT WATER HEATERS, DEAERATORS COMPLETE BOILER FEED SYSTEMS AND CONDENSATE RETURN SYSTEMS Uts Jteip OihsM in dint Wat RUDISILL AND COMPANY Printers and Litho gra phers 1 09 West Chestnut Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 8176 71 Foremost in the Carolinas ' one of the oldest studios in South Carolina ' SARGEANT Studite, CREATORS OF FINE PORTRAITURE • Masters in the art of Child Portraiture Phone 6607 1728 MAIN STREET PALMETTO PICTURES, INC. Complete Line of Leading Photographic Supplies and Visual Education Service • • • • 24-hour photo finishing • • • Everything in Photography Eastman Kodak Graflex, Inc. Ansco DuPont Defender Argus, 1 nc. Phone 4 4584 719 Sauda Ave. at Five Points 72 U)hsA£ the Student Offset SEASES Taylor Street Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Prescription carefully compounded as your doctor prescribes. — . Nothing but the fin- est materials used. 1529 TAYLOR ST. FOUNTAIN . . . LUNCHEONETTE Try our delicious sandwiches, salads, pies, and cakes. Take home a box of Whit- man Candies or our delicious Ice Cream. Phone 3-2277 CLAUSSEN ' S BAKERY, INC. A Hundred and Eight Years of Baking Excellence 2001 GREEN ST. The exclusive Supplier of Your Bread Phone 8143 73 74 SENIOR INSERT NEWELL FERRIS SAYRE, PENNSYLVANIA 403 ' i South Elmer Avenue Army veteran. Staff member. OPIE HARGRAVE MOUNTAIN HOME, ARKANSAS Box 1503 F.M.F. active, 2-4; Cho Privately-Owned Utilities Pay Their Way in Taxes! Unlike government-owned utility projects which are sub- sidized by the taxpayers ' money and which pay only small sums in lieu of taxes, investor-owned utilities like this Com- pany contribute heavily to Federal, State and Local govern- ments each year. For instance, our financial provisions for our 1949 tax bill amounted to: For the State of South Carolina $702,882.58 For the Towns and Counties served 275,491 .88 TOTAL PROVISIONS IN THE STATE $ 978,374.46 For the Federal Government 1,183,742.02 TOTAL $2,162,126.48 Provisions for 1949 taxes were almost three-quarters of a million dollars GREATER than for 1948. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC GAS COMPANY Dietician Dowdle marks down our favorite southern dishes ROBERT PRESCOTT You ' re just too good to me, Santa! MRS. GLADYS SHEPHERD Smile? Why that ' s my favorite pastil MOTHER McNAULL The fellows ' adopted Rejoicing in His goodn MRS. T. E. DOWNEY Welcoming guests is her year-round task. She grows sweeter all the time! (Pattersons ' Anniversary celebration) ss University is not just a preachers ' because it is so well known TS cultural advantages and unusual and rcictical spiritual emphasis, it has one thousand students registered for the ministerial course. They represent 54 denominations. The World ' s Most Unusual University teaches them not only how to load the Gospel gun, but also how to shoot it. Music, speech, and art B ob Jones University consists Without additional cost above regular of , he Co || ege of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Education, Commerce, Fine academic tuition. BOB JONES UNIVE Arts, Religion, and Aeronautics. from Handel ' s MESSIAH 75 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUPPLIES THE SOUTH WITH GROCERIES-MEATS- PRODUCE $ ft DIXIE HOME STORES • DIXIE HOME SUPER MARKET 2338 TAYLOR — PHONE 32379 DIXIE SUPER MARKET 1438 Assembly — Phone 23649 New Car Department Used Car Department 1625 Main St. Phone 2-4021 Service Department Parts Department I I 14 Calhoun St. Phones 433 I I 7081 J OK 76 Pontiac Sales and Service DRAKE ' S TRAILER SALES diom 0$ fi uiadw (Raw JUST NORTH OF COLUMBIA ON US. ROUTE 1. TUCKERS AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 1 734 Main Street Columbia, South Carolina Phone 44889 Dean M. Haywood learns to drive. Certified by National Institute for Traffic Training — Learn to drive at Tucker ' s where learning to drive is a pleasant accomplishment. You want to be a safe driver, learn it correctly and be a better driver. 77 DRINK MILK For Healthy Mind, Body and Spirit In the dining- room it ' s fresh milk from Edisto Convenient delivery of pure Edisto Milk to married students Students and their families at Columbia Bible College drink lots of extra fresh Golden Guernsey milk from Edisto Farms Dairy. They know it is tastier, fresher and pure! The folks at Edisto Farms Dairy consider it a priv- ilege to supply this all important factor in daily diet. Always remember that truck delivery also includes ice cream, homogenized milk, chocolate milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese, whipping cream and coffee cream — all extra rich Edisto Farms Dairy Milk products. EDISTO FARMS DAIRY GARDENER-LIBRARIAN SHIRLEY WOOD 5 Points Dairy Store 605 Harden St. Eau Claire Dairy Store 3316 N. Main St. Main Plant 650 S. Edisto Ave. Telephone 6916 Staff (L to R)-Nancy Havlick, Mary Steele, Velma Wood, Gladys Shepherd. Casting all your care upon Him Betty Sims, Maurine McCord Greetings to those from Greensboro, N. C. Lawrence Pace Surely the Lord is in this place Gen. 28:1 6 Mrs. Walker He saves keeps satisfies H. Hendricks, L. Hardin This one thing I do Phil. 3:13, 14 Dorothy Strauss Greetings to the Greek scholars Velma Wood We love Him, because He first loved us Eunice Chapman 78 Advertisement Staff (L to R)-Helen Smith, Betty Sii Helen Hendricks. Colonial Stores in Columbia are convent ently located at: • 141 1 Gervais St. • 3121 Millwood Ave. • 1215 Blanding St. NOW SERVING NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA FROM OUR NEW, MODERN WAREHOUSE IN COLUMBIA • Bringing more jobs, new industry to South Carolina • Buying more South Carolina products of farm and industry • Giving better-than-ever service to our customers COLONIAL STORES Serving the South With Greater Food Values Staff (L to R)-Grace Tweten, Louise Hardii Marguerite McQuillan. KATHRYN CUMMING. Annuals come and go McCLARTY. But ihis we know WARREN. The Finial ' s best by every test! Arthur ' s Open-air Market 935 Harden Slate Furniture Company 2506 Two Notch Road — Ph. 25589 Plowden Company— P. O. Box 633— Columbia, S. C— Tel. 33351 Compliments Shandon Curb Market Advertisement 79 WHERE ARE THEY FROM? Some of the finest schools in America: Wheaton College, University of North Caro- lina, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Tennessee, Ohio State, Women ' s College, North Carolina, Houghton College, Furman University, University of Chatta- nooga, Tennessee State, Gordon College, and other outstanding undergraduate schools from coast to coast. WHERE ARE THEY GOING? To the ends of the earth with the Gospel of Christ. A few brief years will find them in the Philippines, Africa, India, Europe, and the other major mission fields of the world, where they will be evangelists, teachers, and missionary leaders. WHY ARE THEY HERE? 1 . For outstanding courses in English Bible, Hermeneutics, and Theology. 2. For practical missionary courses available nowhere else. 3. For the vital spiritual life and essential spiritual discipline offered here. YOU will find just the graduate training you want to prepare you for missionary service at COLUMBIA Ti A AT BIBLE COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Dr. Paul G. Culley, Director, Columbia, South Carolina Jjoa a SUMMER OF BLESSING in the LAND OF THE SKY Hear These Outstanding Speakers: June 18-25 Jim Rayburn Phil Saint Bill Harding July 29-August 6 Dr. H. A. Ironside Dr. Van V. Eddings Dr. E. J. Pudney Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Kellersberger Ponzi Pennington August 7-11 Dr. George E. Ladd Mrs. Ruth Stull Dr. Mrs. Eugene R. Kellersberger Dr. E. J. Pudney August 12-20 Dr. G. Allen Fleece Dr. George E. Ladd Mrs. Ruth Stull Mr. Mrs. Lauren Jones Spiritual treats are yours in the delightful vacation-land climate of Asheville, North Carolina. Situated on top of one of the most beautiful mountains in the area, Ben Lippen Conference offers unparalleled scenic beauty, refreshing climate, comfortable accommodations — all at moderate prices. Write: The Director BEN LIPPEN BIBLE CONFERENCE 80 Asheville, North Carolina Hallowe ' en dunking picnic sports 81 THE MASTERY OF MYSTERY Insurance is likely to be surrounded with an air of mystery. Even preachers find themselves puzzled when they read literature aimed at selling policies. This need not be your experience. The Fund believes it can transform a mystified prospect into a satisfied customer. It encourages questing friends to seek answers to all kinds of questions. Prove this by writing to THE PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS FUND INSURANCE FOR ALL PROTESTANT MINISTERS THEIR FAMILIES AND SEMINARY STUDENTS The First Life Insur Boston Office 14 Beacon St. Boston 8, Mass. Alexander Mackie, President Home Office 1805 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. St. Louis Office 1202 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis 1, Mo. ' MORE THAN A BUSINESS — AN INSTITUTION! nded 1717 1759 by the Penns Atlanta Office 1415 Candler Bldg. Atlanta 3, Ga. BOUKNIGHT ' S WADE HAMPTON GARAGE LONNIE G. BOUKNIGHT PROP. GAS - GENERAL AUTO SERVICE OIL — STORAGE Phone 7927 1 1 25 GERVAIS ST. Columbia, S. C. ROSE-TALBERT PAINT CO. 1222 TAYLOR ST. HEADQUARTERS for ART MATERIALS lahqsiid Aiock in S-C- Jhaimnq in c ad AAkip Dr. Allan MacRae with C. B. C. group at Faith Standing: Messrs. Chandler, Marshall, Watson, Jones, Bates, Kirkwood, Mood, Williamson, Smith. Seated: Dr. MacRae, President; Miss Russel, Librarian. In these days of widespread denial of the Word of God and its claims, FAITH SEMINARY has set as its goal the training of leaders for the cause of Christ who shall (I) believe the Bible; (2) exalt the Lord Jesus Christ; (3) know thoroughly the theology, the lan- guages and related disciplines needed to meet the modern attacks of the evil one, and (4) rely only upon the power of God for this warfare — an enabling granted solely in response to prevailing prayer. FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY places constant emphasis upon evan- gelism, missionary interest, the separ- ated life, prayer, and dependence upon God. These interests pervade the class- room, the prayer meeting, the chapel services, and the practical Christian work which students carry on under Faculty direction. For information write Peter Stam, Jr., Dean and Registrar FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE For Nationally Known Apparel and Accessories . . . Berry ' s MAIN Miss Margaret Orten (stand- ing) and Miss Mary Ellen Powers (seated) look at Berry ' s Town Country shoes. Town Country is just one of the famous brands that make Berry ' s popular with our style and price wise customers. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES The Personnel of DIXIE PRODUCE COMPANY 902 Pulaski Street COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Married women ' s projects njp? ' Always a Step Ahead JL '  I.V.C.F. Representative Anne Childs (on the right) with chapel speaker Jane Hollingsworth also of I.V.C.F. Art Flower Shop ftowsM foh all DXXOAWJU When You say it with Flowers, say it with ours 1 227 Hampton Ave. COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 26781 A pioneer missionary in Brazil, Ernest Lubkeman, challenged CBC ' s missionary volunteers. CALDWELL ' S Betty Jane Moore tries one of the FASHIONABLE FASHIONS for MILADY Hats — Coats — Dresses and Formats 1228 Hampton 2-1203 graduates YOU need these things in the College You Choose TO ATTEND, TO RECOMMEND, TO SUPPORT STRAIGHT THINKING true to the Bible. Scholarly ACADEMIC STANDING fully accredited CLEAN LIVING faculty and students with HIGH Christian PRINCIPLES PROPER BALANCE Study, Sports, Culture, Spirituality Write for FREE VIEWBOOK YOU will find these QUALITIES and the courses you want Write today to Dept. OO TAYLQl UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA Congratulations to Senior Class of COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE from Columbia Mills Columbia, S. C. Stamps COMMERCIAL PRINTING Seals OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT — SUPPLIES COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. DEALER FOR Sound Scriber 1112 LADY ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. 83 PHONE 5163 ADS FOR GRADS 2000 TRANSLATORS NEEDED— to new recruits by summer of 1950 The Bible can ' t be printed until there is a written language in which to print it. TWTYCLIFFE has reached another milestone on the advance, but what are 54 tribes now with translators in comparison to over a thousand more without? When we began 15 years ago, we knew of only 1,000 Bible-less tribes. Today we know that there are many more. To complete the task in this generation, we shall have to advance ten times as fast during the next 15 years as we have in the past fifteen. It is only natural that we should rejoice over the 200 pioneer missionaries that God has already raised up for our Bible translation movement, but it will take 2,000 more within the next 15 years to bring within sight our goal of no more Bible-less tribes by 1980. Yes, only a start has been made, but it has been made in the face of big obstacles, closed doors, barriers of many kinds, and problems of health, training, support, etc. One of the big obstacles overcome in 1949 has been that of transportation for the pioneers in the jungles of Peru. But two additional planes were added. 70 NEEDED SUMMER OF 1950-15 for Peru, 25 for Venezuela and 30 for the remaining tribes of Mexico. Write: for information Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc.. P. O. Box 870, Glendale 5, Calif. THERE ARE MORE THAN ?,000 LANGUAGES SPOKEN IN THE WORLD 1800 OF THEM DO NOT HAVE ion THE WHOLE X NEW BIBLE NJESTAMENll ' 200 P NLY 500 LESS THAN 1600 OF THEM DO NOT HAVE THE WHOLE NEW TESTAMENT LOOO NOTHING AT ALL WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN SAVED IF THE BIBLE HAD NOT BEEN TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH P WHERE EVER YOU 60 YOU WILL NEED THE BIBLE The people whom you serve need the Bible They need it in their own language and at a price which they can pay. To some the Scriptures must go as a free gift. It is of paramount importance, however, that the Bible, above all other books, be circulated extensively and persuasively to the far corners of the earth. There is but one American agency dedicated exclusively to this task. THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY Headquarters 450 Park Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. OFFICES IN AMERICA New York — Chicago Denver — Dallas — San Francisco Cincinnati — Atlanta — Philadelphia — Minneapolis Richmond — Syracuse — Baltimore — Washington (D.C.) — Pasadena Pittsburgh — Cleveland — Detroit — Nashville — Kansas City, (Mo.) OFFICES ABROAD Havana, Cuba — Mexico City, Mexico Cristobal, Canal Zone — Lima, Peru — Santiago, Chile Buenos Aires, Argentine — Rio de Janeiro, Brazil — Tokyo, Japan Instanbul, Turkey Cairo, Egypt — Manila, Philippine Islands — Shanghai, China Note: The American Bible Society is a member of the United Bible Societies which supply missionaries everywhere with the Scriptures. 84
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