Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

Property of Alumni Ministries Please do not remove. ' ' (;ina ine aisci ' liies we ieJi eJ ana se tvm 0m. i r -• -- ..f- 1950-51 AT CBC Contents Page No. Dedication 4—5 President 6 Buildings 7-8 Faculty and staff 10—13 Class sections 14—21 24-45 Student Council 22—23 Organizations and activities 46—69 Advertisements 76—96 Pictorial index 97-100 Columbia Bible College Columbia, South Carolina Training to know Him and to make Him known is a happy experience at Columbia Bible College. We L ensfi Competently he carries on his duties as Assistant to the President. The C. B. C. lenged by message. family was chal- his home ' Coming As a Christian Life representa- tive, he surveyed missionary activity in Japan. MR. DONALD E. HOKE wMse service as ... A faithful, inspiring instructor of God ' s Word, . . . An enterprising public relations manager, and ... A proficient assistant to the President warrants the dedication of the 1951 Finial, given with the whole-hearted appre- ciation of the Junior class of CBC. A graduate of U ' heaton College, M.A. Iy44, Mr. Hoke has had experience in the pastorate, in iournalism, and in Christian youth work. This experience brought hirr here as an invaluable addition to the CBC family, along with his intense vision of what God can do through full-consecrated, properly-developed young people. Since his arrival here in 1947, he has energetically and capably assumed the job as Assistant to the President, in addition to teaching, and ad- vising the Finial. In connection with his editorship on the Christian Life magazine, Mr. Hoke recently toured lapan to survey the evangelical witness being carried on there. Returning from a several months ' stay in Japan, Mr. Hoke deeply challenged mission-loving Christians across the country with his message from that Oriental country and has vividly painted the teeming millions there who hunger for the reality found only in Christ. He was gladly welcomed home to CBC this fall and since then has proved a real spiritual blessing in his earnest and appealing messages, as well as in the classroom and in his administrative duties. It is, therefore, with much admiration and gratefulness that we honor Mr. Hoke, our man of the hour, with the dedication of the 1951 FINIAL. Ou i p fie s Jen DR. ROBERT C. McQUILKIN eafi Senh iS: This is not a formal greeting, for you all have become really dear to me. When you become alumni you will be a permanent part of the C.B.C. faniily. I want you to count on my love and interest as a father for his children. You have reached the Finial — that is, the yearbook. But you have not reached the crowning culmination of your life — God ' s Finial. How- ever, you have His sure promise that He will complete what He has begun. Now if I were a rich father leaving you an inheritance, what would it be? I would leave you the heritage of The Acts of the Apostles. There are two outstanding things in the experience of the disciples in that book. One is the joy note. It is a book of joy. Filled with the Spirit, they were full of joy. They rejoiced in the midst of sorrow and persecution and tribulation. Then, Acts is the greatest book of action in the Bible. They were glad, happy Christians because they were constantly active in His service — joy and service, or joy in service. Have you connected this message of Acts with our motto? To Know Him — that is joy, isn ' t it. That is all of Life. To Make Him Known — that is all of service. Greater joy have I none than this, to hear of my children walking in the truth. Write me sometime about your joy in Christ and your service for Him. Joyfully in His Victory, ( e - 7nQ .jM SENIOR YEAR SIGNIFICANT TO CLASS OF ' 51 Seniors eagerly anticipate His Service Success in eluding the Juniors by escaping to Paris Mountain State Park for their class dav activities and victory in teaming up with the Sophs and Grads to trounce the Juniors and Freshmen in the annual Thanksgiving Day Grits Bowl Classic were but minor indications of the significance which their final year as- sumed for the class of ' 51. This was not merely the winding up of their academic ex- perience at Columbia Bible College, but, much more important, the integration of experiences and concepts gathered during four years of concentrated study towards utilization in full- time Christian service. In reality the Senior year proved to be one of anticipation for future service rather than one of completion of study and hesitation in leaving a beloved alma mater. A new serious- ness in looking to the Lord for personal prep- aration beyond the requirements of the institu- tion shaped these graduating students into the men and women that God requires for spiritual leadership. Seniors were welcomed home from their Sneak by the dejected (?) Juniors. MISS KATHRYN WARREN Class Advisor Each Senior was thrilled as he saw class- mates being accepted by some mission board or receiving definite guidance into some other form of Christian work. However, the assur- ance of the Lord ' s guidance by those who had not yet made definite plans for the coming year was perhaps even more wonderful to observe. Thus many learned the truth of Psalm 37:5: Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass. The Senior year really began in the summer with the monthly publication of the Senior Link. This class newspaper was the channel by which the class learned of the summer ac- tivities of its members and maintained the prayer fellowship that had been established in previous years. Student pastorates and other opportunities for leadership in Christian service were an effective means of preparation. Summary courses such as systematic theology and prog- ress of doctrine further stimulated an anticipa- tion of future usefulness. Perhaps the greatest value of the Bible College training was the lesson in utter de- pendence upon God that had been learned. This was forcefully manifested by the many students who came to Bible College without any prospect of support, yet saw their needs faithfully met by the Lord month after month. The realization of the Thanksgiving goal for the new dormitory in their final year and the practice of living by faith exemplified by the faculty and staff further illustrated the princi- ple which the Seniors learned — the only resource of the Christian life is Jesus Christ. Chapel messages, practice teaching, class socials, and intramural sports were extra- curricular activities in which the class partici- pated while awaiting the conferring of their degrees and their acceptance into the alumni association as its newest members. The leaders of the class of 1951 during its Senior year were president. Bill Russ; vice- president, Hubert Addleton; secretary, Pauline Drum; treasurer, Kate Callaway; and class advisor, Miss Kathryn Warren. 15 Senk ' cnMs HUBERT ADDLETON began his freshman year actively participating in the school ' s activities as vice-president of his class and a chorus member. This year he served as vice-president for the Senior class; in addition, he was an active member of F.M.F. (1-4), India prayer group leader (4), member of Bar-bell Club (3-4), secre- taiy-treasurer (4). His life work - missions. From her activities as Finial Art Editor (3) and Art Club member (4), one would think MARLYS ANDERSON is interested in art. Her interest is happily supple- mented by a growing artistic talent which has proved useful in Christian service. Marlys has also been an active member of F.M.F. (1-4), president of the women ' s dorm (3-4), and a Lit member (1-4). She plans to go to the mission field with her future husband. Tommy Watson. Looking forward to her life work, SALLY ARNER anticipates being an efficient housewife. We predict success, if there is any carry-over of her talent as a soloist and musician. Sally has been an active member of chorus (1-4), president (3), Lit member (1-2), active member of F.M.F. (4), Student Council social chairman (2), program chairman(4). NAOMI BOLLMAN is best known by her winsome smile. Always cheerful, she ' ll prove a welcome student when she enrolls for nurses ' training next fall in preparation for the mission field. Naomi has been an active member of F.M.F. since her arrival at C.B.C. year before last. Ability and thoroughness as vice-president of F.M.F. in his Junior year demonstrated beforehand JAMES CAIL ' S capabilities as a leader. He completed his Senior year leaving behind a year of successful activ- ity as president of the Student Body. No doubt his solid capabilities will carry over into his future missionary work. May your spiritual experience become richer as you see more and more fully God ' s great secret, Christ Himself! (Class verse) Loud laughter and a jovial crowd usually surround BETTY ALLISON, who hails from West Virginia. Betty ' s friendliness will probably come in handy in her work on the mission field as a nurse. She has been an active member of F.M.F. (3-4), and a member of Chorus (4). ELEANOR ANDREWS plans to join her fiance, Lloyd Powlison, in missionary work at Bolivia, South America, upon completion of her Senior year. Eleanor kept busy extracurricularly as a member of Chorus (1-4), Lit member (1-4), active member of F.M.F. (3—4), Photography Editor of the Finial (3), and secretary of the Stiident Council (4). PIERCE BARNES, really interested in a few other things besides Lee, anticipates radio work on the mission field. Pierce was a member of the Chorus (1-2), active member of F.M.F. (1-4), member of Cam- era Club (1), and Bar-bell Club member (1-2). NANCY BROWN gained herself the cov- eted and rarely-conferred title of a Greek scholar while at C.B.C. She has also kept busy as a chorus member (1 — 2), L OTber (1-4), Sgt-at-arms (4), active mber of F.M.F. (3—4), and Subscription .nager of the Finial (3). Her plans are rected toward the mission field. Ma dire KATHERINE CALLAWAY, although a true Southern girl, isn ' t lazy by any means. Besides doing outside work while attend- ing C.B.C, she devoted much of her talent as a pianist in Christian service work, and assumed the responsibility of Senior Class treasurer this year. She was an active member of F.M.F. (1-4), and hopes to soon serve the Lord on the mission field. WILLIAM GATHER is an all- round practical fellow who could probably build a house with a ham- mer and a pocket-knife on a desert island. Maybe he ' ll do that, too, if his hopes about the mission field are realized. Bill has been an associate member of FMF during his four years here. Transferring from Wheaton, ERNIE CHUN was freshman representative in his first semester here. In the same year he made the basketball team, joined the Forensic Society, and began a two-year membership in chorus. He led an FMF prayer group (3), and became Student As- sociation treasurer in his senior year. Active in FMF since his first year, he plans missionary work in Indonesia. THOMAS DANGERFIELD That in all things He might have the preeminence is the verse that best expresses Tom ' s longing as he plans and prepares for a future teacher-pastor position in the place of the Lord ' s leading. While Receiving training here, Tom has maintained the happy responsibil- ities of a husband and father. Ex-marine ROY DAVIS has been observed this year to apply the principles he learned in Child Psy- chology to upbringing of his two sons. After graduating, Roy plans to go into full-time Christian service, further putting into practice what he has learned here at CBC. MARTHA DUFF, quiet to all ap- pearances, is attributed by her friends with a genuine sense of humor. This characteristic will come in handy as she teaches some- where on the mission field upon completion of her Bible CoUegr training. Martha has been an active member of FMF (3-4), and a CeBe- Cean reporter (2-3). MABEL CHERRY transferred to CB C her second year, and quietly but surely has completed her Bible col- lege course. She was a Lit member her junior year, and future plans are directed toward the mission field. SYLVIA COOK may be commended for completing her course in three years and getting a husband along with it. As a freshman, she was a member of chorus and Lit. Active, in FMF (1-4), she was a prayer group leader (2). Her extra-cur- ricular activities this year were tied up in housework. O ' Neal and she are looking forward to pioneer mis- sionary work. ARCHIE DAVIS leaves with the prayer: That I may know Him . . which seems to express the desire of his whole class this year. Arc- hie ' s bright sense of humor and understanding of human nature will be useful as he enters the pastorate. He ' s been a member of the Barbell Club for the past two years. PAULINE DRUM returned as a junior to CBC last year after a break in her training due to illness. In her Senior year, she was secret- ary of her class, and associate mem- ber of FMF(4). She is interested in working with children here at home after she graduates. MARILYN ESTES, declaring she was a mighty green freshman, fitted right in extra-curricularly as a Lit member (1-4), and an active FMF member (2-4). Marilyn plans to go to the mission field as a teacher. •5 3. ' enmfis RUSSELL FERRY, whose bass voice can sing its way into any heart, has been business manager of the chorus this year, and an as- sociate member of FMF (1-4). He married a CBC grad, Gennie Black- burn, in the summer of 1950. His interest in music is leading him to teach it upon his graduation. JUNE GRAY, as a dormitory stu- dent her freshman and sophomore years, participated in chorus, FMF (active member). Lit (treasurer, 2), and served as secretary of her class (2). She married Bob Gray, Assistantto the Business Manager, and has been a busy housewife for the last two years. President of the men ' s dormitory and member of the Student Council in his senior year, BURT HARD- ING had already been active in school life: on the basketball team (2-3), Forensic Society (3), advertising manager of the Finial (3), and active member of FMF (3- 4). He plans missionary work with young people in France. KAY HARRINGTON, transferring from BJU last year, hadn ' t gotten accustomed enough to the new at- mosphere to cheer for her own team at the Thanksgiving game. However, she has been successful as a member of chorus (3-4) and Lit (3-4). In her senior year she became an active FMF member, and is now looking forward to work on the mission field. A veteran of the Army Air Force, RUSSELL HODGES had been at Berea College before he came to us. He and his wife hope to do missionary work with a vocational aspect in some part of Africa, tak- ing with them as a life verse, Rejoice evermore. SOPHIE GRAHAM, with plans dir- ected toward missionary activity in Japan, has given valuable ser- vice as a soloist and part singer during her Bible College career. She was a member of chorus (1,3,4, business manager, 3), Lit member (1-4), active FMF member (i-4), and CeBeCean writer (4). GORDON GUSTAFSON, better known as Gus, was Freshman re- presentative in his first year, sang with the chorus (1-2), and has been an active member of FMF (1-4). At the end of his sophomore year he married June Fleugge. Firmly believing in the value of Naviga- tor principles, he will emphasize these in his missionary work, which may be in Japan. EDWARD N. HARRELL ' s middle initial stands for neatness, one of his outstanding characteristics, and for Navy, where he learned to be neat. A transfer from Wil- liam and Mary, he was in chorus (2) and then shouldered more re- sponsibility as a junior: class vice president, men ' s dorm vice president, member of Student Coun- cil, and FMF prayer group leader. CECIL HAWKINS is our FMF man- -active member (1-4), president of the chapter (2), and now chairman of Southeastern States (4). Cecil was class president and program chairman for Forensic as a fresh- man, served on the Student Coun- cil (1-2), and began family life at the end of his sophomore year. His future centers in missionary work in Peru, South America. JAMES I. JACKMAN, who trans- ferred here in his Junior year, is a former student of the Free Church Bible Institute and Seminary. Active in FMF, Jim was a prayer group leader (3), and is making plans to leave soon for missionary work among the Indians of South America. This year for the first time, BER- ENICE JOHNSON became a dormi- tory student, and her senior year has proved to be the best of her college life. She has been an act- ive FMF member this year, and after graduating intends to leave for Africa ' s needy field. JOHN KNOPF will long be remem- bered for his wit. Transferring here in his Sophomore year, John is a former student of Hope College, and also an Army Vet. He has been an associate member of FMF (3 4), and a member of the Bar-Bell Club. VIVIAN LOTT, a married student, plans to go to Ethiopia as a teach- er. Vivian has been a member of chorus (1), and an active member of FMF (1-4). GORDON MacINTIRE, one of our happy married students, is vol- unteering to do pioneer mission- ary work in the Brazilian jungles among South American Indians when he completes his formal train- ing. ELIZABETH MILLS is noted as efficient secretary. She was sec- retary of her class (3), secretary of Lit (3) (also a Lit member 1-3), member of chorus (1), active mem- ber of FMF (2-4), and an FMF prayer group leader (2). She plans to continue her secretarial work on the mission field. LEE KIRKPATRICK ' s literary ability came into sharp focus in his junior year, when as Finial literary editor he played a large part in last year ' s new approach to yearbook journalism, at the same time splendidly editing the CeBeCean. He was a member of Student Council (3) and a chorus member (4). Experience with a student pastorate (4), an active membership in FMF (1-3) and his recent engagement are in prepara- tion for service on the mission field. ANNE KOTIADIS, our 1950-51 dining room hostess, possesses both the charm and good humor re- quired for this job. During her freshman year, she was secretary of her class, member of Lit writer and typist for the CeBeCean. She has been an active member of FMF all four years, and was FMF secre- tary her junior year. Becoming an active member in FM F her junior year, EVELYN LYNCH is now continuing her interest in ested in others ' welfare, her years at Bible College have been filled with contacting and helping other people. Nona plans to go to the mission field as a teacher, an out- growth of her 3-year membership in FMF. BETTY JANE MOORE , well- known for her sense of humor and southern charm, has been active in Lit (I-)) and FMF (active member, 2-4). Though not in any official position, B. J. was called on to help in almost every class project and activity. She plans to go to the mission field as a teacher. ' 5 oenms MARGARET ORTON, whose future lies in teaching on the mission field, came to CBC as a homesick Froshie, but soon turned out to be an enthusiast for all that goes on. She was a member of Lit (1-4, master sergeant, 2), and an active FMF member (2-4). Personality and good management made her a successful dining room hostess during her junior year. Although JANE POWELL can act and talk exactly like a hillbilly, she is usually a perfect lady. Transferring to CBC as a sopho- more, she immediately became a member of FMF and of Lit (1-3). She was Lit ' s vice president her junior year. She and her fiance plan for full-time Christian service. EDWARD SANDERS is so handy with flannelgraphs and choruses that he could almost carry on two children ' s meetings at the same time. Subject to the Lord ' s fur- ther guidance, he and his wife want to go into children ' s work, poss- ibly in Japan. He has been an as- sociate member of FMF since his first year here. From teaching school to being a student at CBC was quite a change for SOPHIA SCHADE, and after graduation she plans to return to this profession. To keep up her teacher ' s poise, she joined Lit (3-4). As a Senior, she became an FMF prayer group leader. LEROY PETERSON feels that the Lord is shaping him for teaching or pastoral work. His associate mem- bership in FMF (3-4) indicates that whatever his life work, he will give missions a strong em- phasis. BERYL PRICE- Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not to thine own understanding is part of the life-text that Beryl and and his wife will take with him in his future teaching work. Beryl participated in chorus (3), at the same time writing for theCeBeCean, and taking part in the Bar-Bell club ' s activities. He has been an associate member of FMF since his junior year. BILL RUSS spiritually and offic- ially led his senior class this year and served as a member of the student council. An associate member of FMF since his sopho- more year, he was also director of Servicemen for Christ as a junior. Bill has a student pastorate now, and plans to be a full-time pastor after his training is completed. FRANK SANDERS became Atlas II while a member of the Bar- Bell Club, of which he was secre- tary-treasurer (2) and president ' (3). He was also president of the Junior class, active, member of FM F(2-4),and FMF prayer group lead- er (2). Frank and his fiancee, Jane Ludlam, plan to go to the mission field. BILL SCHMIDT ' S interest in miss- ions was heightened his freshman year when he met and later married a missionary ' s daughter, Harriet Hurley. Active in FMF all four years here. Bill and Harriet antici- pate missionary work in China. Transferring to CBC her junior year, VERNE SCOTT immediately be- came active in FMF, Lit (vice president, 3). chorus (librarian, 4), student council (4), and chairman of the music committee (4). She looks forward to a teaching min- istry on the field. DOROTHY SILAR, Dot, started out her freshman year as a member of chorus, typist for the CeBeCean, and active FMF member (1-4). Her last three years were pretty well taken up with her outside contacts with those who need spiritual coun- cil. These have helped to prepare her for future work in Europe. HAROLD SELLS, a member of the Camera Club since his sophomore year and its president in his senior year, used his shutterbug skill as CeBeCean photographer (2-4) and as last year ' s Finial photo- grapher. All four years on the bas- ketball team, he also spent four years with the Forensic Society (secretary-treasurer this year). He was in the Bar-Bell Club (2), also. Plans are for missionary pioneer- ing in South America. BEULAH STAFF Beulah ' s al- ways the same— not the up and down type, her friends testify. This trait ought to make her wel- come at her future job on the mission field as a teacher. While at CBC, she has been secretary of her jun- ior class, and associate member of FMF (1-4). MILDRED STOUT decided this year at the Toccoa Falls FMF Con- ference to go to Africa next year, upon completion of her Bible Col- lege training. Midge has been a member of Lit (1-3), secretary (2), and an active member of FMF (2-4). HAROLD VAUGHAN, who hails from West Virginia, is a transfer student from Marshall College, and an Air Force Veteran. Harold has worked on and completed his Bible College training quietly and com- petently. LAURA WILLIAMS, while com- pleting her college work, has had added responsibilities as a house- wife and mother. She has been an active FMF member, and plans to go with her husband to the mis sion field. -; ' - GEDDIE STRICKLAND has been quite busy: Bar-Bell Club (2), Camera Club treasurer (3-4), chorus member (3-4), Forensic (3-4), Par- liamentarian (4), active FMF mem- ber (3-4), and darkroom techician for the Finial (3). Geddie has sung a deep bass in quartet work since his sophomore year, and as a jun- ior he sang in the Little Chapel Choir. Missionary work seems to be ahead for him. EDWIN WALKER, revealing his head for business as business manager of CeBeCean (1), carried over this talent along with his Virginian dignity into his pos- ition as Finial business manager (3). Busy as a practice teacher this year, for the last three years he has been a Forensic member (vice president 3) and an active FMF member (prayer group leader, 3). Ed looks forward to being a missionary teacher. MARY RUTH WISE has lived up to her last name during her Bible College career, with the well-earned reputation of being clever and an honor student. Although busy with her books, she has participated in Lit (1-3), FMF (active member, 1-4, treasurer, 4) and the CeBeCean (writer 1, and proof-reader, 2). Her knack for languages will be useful in translation work on the mission field. ' 5 Our help has been in the name of the Lord JAMES CAIL, Student Association President Student Association executives met monthly to discuss and work out problems and projects pertinent to the student body. LARRY BROWN, Vice President ELEANOR ANDREWS. Secretary ERNEST CHUN, Treasurer 22 STUDENT COUNCIL CONCLUDES SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF SERVICE THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE left to Right: Carl Black, Hubert Ad- dleton, Mary Lee Fry, Carolyn Ray, David Renaker, and Nancy Rey- nolds, headed up by Carolyn Ray, put original preparation and hard work into parties for special occas- ions, also planning movies, recre- ation, and all other social activities to provide relaxation for the stu- dents. THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE left to right: Sara Jamison, Steven Hitzelberger, and Sally Amer, led by Sally Arner, worked on every- thing that goes into a smooth and appealing program for special ban- quets and occasions during the year. THE MORALE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Jimmy Call, Marlys An- derson, Eleanor Andrews, Larry Brown, Burt Harding, Elva Brown- lee, and Winford Headrick, function- ing under the leadership of Larry Brown, handled few unpleasant cases during the year, and kept disciplinary problems well in hand. MISS SARA PETTY, Council Advisor THE MUSIC COMMITTEE, Not Pictured , including Sophie Gra- ham and Bill Engels, under Verne Scott ' s supervision, musically brightened up social life at CBC. Elva Brownlee and her commit- tee came across with another suc- cessful Spring musicale to climax the year ' s social events. ' V magnify the Lord with me and let as exalt His name together. MR. G. WILLIAM SUPPLEE Junior Class Advisor It pays to be ignorant JUNIORS GROW UP IN PREPARATION FOR SENIOR YEAR The Junior Class of 1950-51 came to ap- preciate in a full measure God ' s answers to prayers made at Sesqui-Centennial in the spring of 1950 at a class get-together. A desire was expressed at that time for a real spirit of revi- val in both dorms, unity in class activities, and consecration in each one ' s daily life. The first test of a new spirit in the class came in October when after exerting every pos- sible effort to do so, the juniors failed to an- nounce the correct mountain the seniors had chosen for their rendezvous. At class prayer meetings the prevalent attitude with regard to the Sneak had been, Bitterness and boasting are out, whether we win or lose, and this decision not only proved itself true but also served to unite the class in a new sense on that dismal morning of the Sneak. Sitting in the Seniors ' chapel seats was small comfort, but the fun connected with the next day ' s ac- tivities, the sympathetic attitude of the return- ing seniors, and the pleasant feeling of unison among junior classmates speedily dispelled any overhanging gloom. Junior Sneak day in November found a good represenation of the class at a new MethodistConference ground in West Columbia , where several hours flew by in a hilarious Sadie Hawkins day chase, active games, de- votional fellowship, and a tasty snack around the fire. This has been a year of growing up for the junior class, as it more squarely faces the not-too-distant future of stedfastly and cour- ageously serving the King at home or on the mission field. Courses in the Prophets, Epis- tle, and Hermeneutics have fastened more clearly in minds basic principles and methods for studying God ' s Word and passing it on to others. With great anticipation of His guid- ance and strengthening, the class looks for- ward to the responsibilities of leadership and example as next year ' s Bible College seniors. Capably leading the class this year were Winford Headrick, president; Richard Griffiths, vice president; Doris Bartholomev-, secretary; Roger Hunt, treasurer; and Mr. William Supplee, advisor. JEAN ABRAHAMSEN JOHN BANKS STANLEY BARTHOLD MARY BREWTON LARRY BROWN ELVA BROWNLEE DORIS BARTHOLOMEW OLIVIA BRANCH BETTY CALLOWAY HAZEL CAMPBELL ELOISE CRANFORD ARLIE MAY CROWL unms funms RUSSELL DROLL ROY EICHNER DOUGLAS EREMIC BETTY LOU FOWLER RICHARD GRIFFITHS WILLIAM GYATT MARY LEE FRY FRANCISCO GARCIA BELLE GLASS JEAN HAMPSON WINFORD HEADRICK VIRGINIA HOWELL NANCY HOXTER ROGER HUNT i M- : EDWARD LOCHSTAMPFOR RAYMOND MARCOS i ALBA JEAN KNIGHT JOHN McFARLAND JEAN McGEE ANNE McQUILKlN unim BARBARA MEIER JOHN MEISS HELEN NUCKLES LOIS NYLEN JOEL ORTENDAHL VIRGINIA PENN KATHARINE POWLISON LOIS POWLISON junim JOSEPHINE RAGANO DAVID RENAKER JANE SHUTE -•, y MILDRED ROGERS BRUCE SHELLEY FRED TENNEY ANGELENE TRULI Sophomores Find Joy In Progression EDGAR LOCHSTAMPFOR Vice President JVNE PINSON Treasurer LOUISE CLARK Secretary MORRIS COTTLE President Joy and sophomore sort of got to- gether this year as die class rejoiced together in the unity of purpose and desire expressed in classes, activities, and prayer meetings. The Lord ' s presence became a reality in a new sense in prayer meetings as well as in Margie and her beaux put on a hilarious Sophomore skit individual hearts as personal problems and questions were worked out. The class verse,- Through God we shall do valiantly: for He it is that shall tread down our enemies, proved of comfort to many at these times. Many sophs entered Psychology class with a preconceived notion of its uselessness, but before the end of the year found their whole attitude toward themselves and other people changed by more objective views. They were each thrilled at seeing the plan of redemption unfold in Mr. Sells ' Pentateuch course, and in discovering the spiritual truths in John and Romans, taught by Dr. McQuilkin. Many be- came quite scholarly as they picked up the logic, grammer, and beauty of the Greek lang- uage. Their first semester social found them at the Sells ' home where they became better ac- quainted with classmates and their advisor. Mr. Sells ' jolly sense of humor and active par- ticipation in all the class activities made him just the advisor the sophomores needed. Other class leaders were Morris Cottle, president; Edgar Lochstampfor, vice president, Louise Clark, secretary, and June Pinson, treasurer. 30 S liMmMs LEONARD ALLRED, ANNABELLE ANDERSON, HELEN ANDERSON, LOWELL BAILEY, STERLING BAKER RICHARD BASSO, JAMES BIRKITT, CARL BLACK, ELMER BONNETE, BARBARA BOYER LOUISE CLARK, MORRIS COTTLE, CHARLOTTE CROTTS, ROBERT DEVINEY WILLIAM EBERLY, WILLIAM ENGELS, KATHERINE ERICKSON % 3 w BURWELL FRAZIER, DORIS GARRETT MR. FRANK SELLS, Class Advisor S( jtn$mms EUGENIA GASPERSON, KENNETH GASTON WARREN GASTON, JOHN GRAY, RUTH GRAY MILDRED GROENDYKE, DONALD HEISER, MARTHA ANN HERION, HOWARD HESTER • -• m. STEVEN HITZELBERGER, EDWIN JAEGAR, JANICE JONES, JOEL KEITER, iva Kin PATRICK JOHN LAWING, RACHEL LENNON, EDGAR LOCHSTAMPFOR, MARY ANN LOMEL, JOANNA LOWERY DOROTHY MARSH, ALICE MARTIN, LETTIE McGEE, JOAN MOVER, VIOLA PARKS ROBERT PEASE, JUNE PINSON, VIRGINIA POLEY, CAROLYN RAY, ALICE REMBES NANCY REYNOLDS, HUBERT RUMSEY, DANIEL SULC, REUBEN SULC WILLIAM THORNTON, JEANELLE TWETEN, VELMA WALTON BLAIR WEST, ROBERT WILLIAMS ' k EMIL WITTIG W L 3 1 R . 1 JUNE WEBER, HENRY WEIDAW Fellowship and growth characterized freshman prayer meetings. FRESHMEN ENJOY NEW LIFE AT CBC Entering in a year of turmoil and unrest, the mid-century fresh- man class marched through the arched way with a vision and de- sire to win lost men. This soul-winning spirit was prevalent from the first day of orientation among the students, who represent many states and several foreign countries. Memories of Orientation Week not only include meeting new friends, but also meeting God in a real way. The new students were mystified by Mr. Hatch ' s psychological approach to studying, and impressed by the friendliness evidenced in both faculty and returning students. Dwayne Black was first elected freshman representative, laterclass president, and his efficient handlingof class activities and personal devotion for the Lord helped draw the class into one unified spirit first semester. The freshmen fared well in athletics, too, taking the championship in the intramural football league on the men ' s campus in the fall. Untold blessings were received in theirChristian Living class. Any questions in the minds of the entering class concerning sur- render of faith were soon removed by Dr. McQuilkin ' s loving and heart- searching lectures. The prayer of the class is that they shall not forget these first and basic lessons, and that through them they may grow to- gether in the knowledge of the King. DWAYNE BLACK freshman representative FRESHMEN JOYCE ANDKRSON, PATRICIA AYEH 1 iii . iJ i!| UVGh BELL, JR., CLU-F HLAC:K, I) i ' AYNE BLACK Jf FRANK BLACKMAN, JOHN BRADWAY, CARL CATE, GEOR 5IALEE CATE BEUNA COKER, MARGARET CREECH, KENNETH DARBY, BETTY DEPEW, RAYMOND DUBERT . 1 SAMUEL EISENBACK, ROBERT EKSTROM, EUGENE EMBLER, FRED EARISS, RUTH FORBES 35 DOROTHY GIBBS, PAUL GILCHRIST ? jmf A. MaRJORIE HAILE. THOMAS HAMMOND vtP . f- PATRICIA GILMORt JOYCE HARWELL, SYDNEY HOFFMAN, CYRUS HOUSER JACQUELINE HOUSTON, MITCHELL HOWELL, NATHANIEL HURST, ROBERT INABINET JESSIE IZZI, CAROLYN JOHNSON, JEANNE JOHNSON, LORRAINE JOHNSON, ALBERTA KINNARD GLADWIN KREIMANN, MERLE LEAK, RUTH LOMEL, LEONA LONG, JOSEPHINE MANNING 36 FRESHMEN -mm DOROTHY McCLAMROCK, EARL McQUAY, KENNETH NISSEN, RUTH OLSEN, KATHLEEN OMAYE % % - fs WILLIAM ORCUTT, MARY FAITH PHILLIPS, MARVIN PRICE, EUGENE SANDERS, EDWARD SHIPMAN MARIONNETTE SHUFORD, ELLIS SKOLFIELD, CLAIRE STEINHAUS, ELMER TOWNS W ' JOHN USRY, LUCILLE WATERS, MARTHA WILLIAMS i?f V DWIGHT WILSON, RAEBURN WOODSON •Si MOSES YU 37 1 ' JEAN ANDERSON, BRUCE ATKINSON, LEONA ATTMAN MAYNARD BROWNING, JOHN WESLEY BURCH CHARLES BANFIELD, CHARLES BIGGS 1 , . VIRGINIA BURCH, JUNE CAM, JOHN CONAWAY CLIFTON BLEVINS ESTHER DeVINEY, JAMES EISENBACK, MARIE FIKES, WARREN FREDERIC 1, f .-| JACK HARDWICK, MARY HARRINGTON, JACK HAYES, ESTHER HIRTH, KEITH HOOD, DENETTE HUFFINGHAM JOYCE IRELAND, SHIRLEY JAMISON, JAMES JENSEN, NANCY JOHNSTON, HELTON JONES, CATHERINE JONES SPECIAL STUDENTS JUI LAN LEE, MAYANNE LEE, MENG SHU LEE, THEODORE LOTT, EDWIN MERRIAM, WILLIAM NUCKLES DAVID PAPKE, HENRY PARKER, FLORENCE PEARSON, VIRGINIA PROZAN, ANITA REESE MARY SCHADE, WILLIAM SEAY, EVA SEWALL, ROBERT SHORT LOIS TUCKER W ' AkM Hs.- JAMES STANDRIDGE, WILBUR STEVENSON, CLIFTON STYRON GENE WEATHERSBY, NORMA JEAN WEST Ss n K. EDWARD TRITT, KENNETH TUCKER RICHARD YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNT, SALIM ZIADY 39 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS ' Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel. mtmmMs-.-2 jp |r IKK K J { i f f ' W ■ H| 1 1 m ■ bj MR. BROOKS SANDERS Graduate Class advisor At the outset of the year. Dr. and Mrs. Culley invited the grads to open house GRAD CLASS OUTREACH GROWS IN ' 50-51 The central characteristic of this year ' s grad- uate class was not individual accomplishment, but rather the Lord ' s blessing upon the class as a whole. From a class of about fifty last year, the grads grew to a wholesome eighty- seven members this year, representing forty-one colleges and uni- versities. Michigan State, Iowa State, Syracuse University, Virginia Tech, University of New Mexico, and the University of Nebraska are a few comprising the forty-one school total. Majors in anthropology, engineering, agriculture, physics, mathematics, business, and even psychiatry help to explain the variable grads. Two foreign stu- dents hail from China and Formosa, and other class members of missionary families come from Nigeria and Kenya Colony, Africa, Bolivia, and Guatamala. A majority of the grads passed through the crucible of secular training— finally to arrive here with stedfastness of purpose to achieve one central goal: spreading the gospel of Christ to the ends of the earth. In these critical days, CBC is equip- ping grads in the shortest possible time for His harvest field. Some are here for one year ' s train- ing, while others stay longer for more thorough training leading to an M.A. degree in Missions or Bible, or the 3 year B.D. degree. Practical outdoor life, a recognized need among missionary candidates, is provided by the Mission- ary Training Camp under the direction of Dr. Paul Culley, directorof the Graduate School of Missions. Last summer ' s camp saw missionary candidates gaining practical pioneer experience in making rough furniture, cooking, gardening, caring for animals, constructing the camp ' s second log cabin, and doing mountain visitation work. This year, with Caleb Cutherell directing, the class took on as a project the challenge to reach some of the 70 colleges and universities located within a 200-mile radius of CBC. Several grads have seen fruit born from last year ' s careful sow- ing of the Word at the Catawba Indian reservation. An outstanding event of the year was the Grad Retreat held prior to the Christmas holidays at Barnwell State Park. There, though kept indoors by inclement weather, the class experienced a new oneness in Christ, as the concluding fireside testi- mony meeting demonstrated. Through a Spirit- directed message by Mr. Hatch, the class was shown that the victorious life of surrender and faith is but the establishment of a beachhead from which vantage point the Christian is to go in and possess the land for Christ. The class had its full share of wholesome re- laxation and fellowship under the well-planned leadership of co-social chairmen Sara Jamison and Herb Nehlsen. This year ' s class was alsoserved by Bill Kornfield, president; Carrie Kreimann, vice president; Virginia Smiley, secretary; Bill Nye, treasurer, and Mr. Brooks Sanders, advisor. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease The graduate skit won the prize at Thanksgiving. GRAD HENRY BOCK, MARLIN BOLAR, CALEB CUTHERELL, MEL DREESSEN, ROBERT GRUBER KEN HOEKZEMA, KUANG-TAO HSU, NANCY HUNTER, ROBERT PETERS 1 LOUIS RICHARDSON, EUGENE SIEMER, LEONA ADLEMANN RAYMOND ATTMAN, CARL BLACKBURN 1 I lA DAVID BLOOD, HENRY BLOOD, ERNEST BOEHR, DELBERT CARPER 42 MRS. LOIS CARPER UATES ip |?fc IM ' i w- MRS. EVELYN COLE, FRANK COLE, ROBERT COOK, O ' NEAL COOK, GLENN DAVENPORT GRACE DAVIS, WAYNE DOLL, LAWSON DUHAN, JONATHAN EKSTROM JUNE FISCHER, BERNICE FOSS, VAUD GIESE PAUL HANEY, IAN HAY C% fk J9k JULIUS BIRTH EDWARD HUANG ERNEST IRELAND, SARA JAMISON, EDWARD JARAMILLO 43 GRAD BILL KORNFIELD, CAROLYN KREIMANN, JUDY LADUE, VIRGINIA MARDIKIAN, JUNE MARKUS PHILIP MATHER, BILL MATTHEWS, JOHN MCNEILL, DOROTHY MURRAY JEAN NIXON, ETHEL PRESCOTT, JEAN RUMBAUGH CHARLES RUMLEY, ROBERT SAXTON J ' ] Bf ' i.jm EDWARD SEIFORD, CLAUDE SHARPE, BETTY SIMS, VIRGINIA SMILEY ETHELYN SMITH JATES HARRY SMITH, ROBERT SWANSON, DONALD TABER, FORREST THORSBY, COLLEEN TUMMINS MRS. JANET WEGENER, PHILIP WEGENER, LORETTA DANIELS, DORIS DAVENPORT 4 DOROTHY HAYS, HERBERT NEHLSEN, CHARLES NYE PHOEBE OPLINGER, HUGH POWLISON nm ym ' ' :. DONALD STODDARD JAMES STODDARD, BILL STONE, PAULINE TABER, ERNEST WILLIAMS 45 In Jerusalem... Serving as a link between academic preparation and future years of service throughout the world, the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship brought more than 200 C. B.C. members into contact with missionaries and their problems through its weekly meetings. Prayer groups in which specific requests from the various fields were present- ed, testimonies of fellow stu- dents, and practical messages N ( e s mlll em( witnesses... Greetings from Nigeria, West Africa from visiting missionaries were utilized in furthering F.M.F. ' s purpose of taking the message of salvation to the unevangel- ized parts of the world. This local chapter of the nationa organization was used by the Lord to stimulate and perpetuate a burden for the lost throughout the world, which combined with a dynamic love for Christ, con- stitutes the core of all mission- ary endeavor. Testing your missionary heart. in allJadecL and Soman a. FMF Summer deputation team. Believing that the people most able to answer the call of foreign missions are the students of our colleges and universities, F.M.F. placed its major emphasis upon de- putations this year. Several of the 65 colleges near Columbia and numerous church and Bible club groups were challenged for the first time with Christ ' s imperative of spreading His gospel to the ends of the earth. Through the testimonies, special music and messages given by C.B.C. mis- sionary-volunteers, many decioed to obey the great commission by going, giving, or praying. Missionary volunteers They ate heartily physically as well as spiritually at the Toccoa Conference. 48 and unto the aitermost... 1951 graduates head- ing India way are (left to right) Kent Hoek - zema, Naomi Bollman, Hubert Addleton, Mar- garetOrton, and Donald Stoddard (kneeling). May graduates Marlys Anderson, Harry Smith, and Betty Jane Moore are planning to 2,0 to Japan. Missionary volunteers out of ' 51 ' s graduating class going to South America are Geddie Strickland and Vaud Giese (standing); (left to right) Eleanor And- rews, Mary Ruth Wise, Elizabeth Mills, Beulah Stapf, and Martha Duff; and Bill Kornfield (kneeling). SOUTH AMERICA CBC ' S OUTREACH FOR CHRIST A disheveled woman paused on the comer of Main and Hampton, where a Bible College group, earnest to reach lost souls for Christ, conducted a street meeting. Two women stu- dents began to witness to her, only to find that drink had numbed her ability to reason or understand. Not discouraged, they asked for her address, and later called at her home to fol- low up their contact. She had moved, but other women were there who seemed interested in the gospel, and and through this visit, and girls were instru- mental in beginning a women ' s Bible class. Later, in the same neighborhood, one of the teachers on the way to her assignment was stopped by a little colored boy who asked, Would you teach me how to be a preacher? — and a growing and fruitful Bible club was be- gun for colored children in that area. In this and other ways, new opportunities are constantly being presented to the Bible College Christian Service offices, headed up by Miss Dorothy Strauss and Mr. Thomas Petty, who guide the Christian Service activities of CBC ' s 400 students. Every week finds stu- dents ministering to hundreds of people in weekly Bible clubs and classes, Sunday School classes, rural churches, penal institutions and hospitals. Stress is laid on adequate preparation in song, testimony, message, and especially prayer— and proportionately the Lord blesses the efforts— professional and amateui -of the students to spread the gospel of Christ. Reach- ing farther, deputation teams travel into near- by cities and states to hold weekend meeting with evangelistic. Christian life and mission- ary emphases. mSS IRENE BOMAN MISS STRAUSS Director ' s Secretary Women ' s Director MISS EDYTHE SEDGLEY MISS DOROTHY THORSBY Assistant Assistant 50 H inning yougsters to Christ at the annual state fair CBC ' s Booth at State Fair draws croirds Girls ' Industrial School Sunday School Class Sunday Service at Veterans ' Hospital Wti£d j4 X t ! f SERVING IN S( f Strains from Luther ' s A Mighty Fortress Is Our God filled churches from South Caro- lina to New York, thrilling hearts as the SO- voice Ambassador Choir Appeared before 18 audiences on its 12-day mid-winter tour. The theme which concluded each concert, Did we in our own strength confide, our striving would be losing. . . carried with it new meaning at every appearance. In a forceful way, God de- monstrated during the tour that confiding in our own strength is loss, and that conversely , confidence in Him pays rich dividends. The group was made physically weakened to sing after long hours riding on the bus, eat- ing irregularly, and staying up late, but at every concert prayer brought down the Lord ' s blessings. An actual physical uplift was experienced time and again just before cur- tain time, and once on, the songs that pealed forth, the verbal testimonies, and the facial expressions witnessed the enabling power of the Lord. The choralaires came back with testimonies of the Lord ' s blessing in their daily witnessing, devotional blessings, and in the spiritual life of the entire group; they returned, too with memories of meeting new and interesting folks, and sight-seeing in New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Other assisgnments for the choir included concerts at nearby Army and Air Force camps, and in local churches, Marlin Bolar, presiaent, and Russ Ferry business manager, accepted and arranged appointments. Under the direction of Ui. G. William Sup- plee, the music department extended its talents to other fields also— radio, deputations, and at special programs. The Little Chapel of the Air is broadcasted over WCOS at 7:55 each morning , presenting five minutes of special music and 1 1 2 minute devotional script. On deputations, instrumentalists, vocal- ists, and song leaders are an indispensable part of every team. Finally, on special oc- casions where programs are featured, the music department affords talent tor enjoyment and in- spiration.  o , „ . Coileue Air. Supples all ready to go Last-minute practice before the long-awaited departure Pianist Charlotte Watson Earnest supplication precedes the tour tfh Mrs, Supplee says good-bye. The bus driver is introduced All aboard! and they ' re of) (y cum. and lime lor early- rning devotions on the bus Crossing the Delaware was an interesting experience for the land-lubbers Junior social time Freshman cut-up time Summer School reunion time Relaxation time ARliE may G«?OvOU A OC ATE EDITOR Roy eiCflN R SuOSCRiPTlOM MAMAGER KARV LGE FRY PAVE £NAK£R AZr E TOP. JjOiS NYLfiN LITERARY EPITOR AUNJE M quiLKlM A GLIMPSE AT THE jinial pMijcfi Xis Great is Thy faithfulness REQUFSTS SEPTENiBER ' -Initial progress is at a standstill. No photograp- her--no printing company. NOVEMBER-Financial worries. Not one ad secured toward the the impossible goal of S 1000 for ads and boosters. No response heard from the soliciting ads. Blessings all mine ... ANSWERS LATER--P.L. A Christian representative from one of the coun- try ' s largest yearbook manufacturing companies contacted the editor. One interview indicated the Lord ' s leading to a com- pany with reasonable prices and a new lithographic process which offered many advantages. P.L. On the morning of the very day planned for investigat- ing downtown photographers, a Christian photographer, expert in her field, telephoned and offered her services at satisfactory rates. DECEMBER 20--P.L. Junior boys pitched in to do a splendid job of canvassing for ads, word was finally received from many of the ad letters sent out, and money came pouring in at an un- believable rate. Before the hard-worked Finial crew headed homeward today for the Christmas holidays, the $1U(J0 goal had been met! JANUARY-Whole staff is hard- pressed to complete the largest section. A shortage of person- nel threatens to hinder studies and the meeting of deadlines. P.L. — Praise the Lord FEBRUARY--P.L. Everyone ' s grades are up ' . Three staff mem- bers made the top bracket of the honor roll. All the necessary work was accomplished between semesters to finish the larg- est section. With ten thousand beside. P.L. for guidance all along the way in minute details. For ex- ample, the size and shape of numerous pictures suited exactly proposed outlines in the lav-outs, which saved altering work and added expense to the photographer. P.L. for valuable experience gained by the whole staff in work- ing together, contacting business establishments, doing art work, photography, writing, and lay-out work. - ..-X-_-. JANlCb JOMbS — MJ- - Oon £. HOKE NEWCOMERS FEBRUARY, 1951 Sacfc Rou ' , e to right: David Huang, Anthony Fortosis, Burnecte Taylor, and Carter Jordan. Front Row: Douglas Parnell, E. T. Isley, and Eugene Hageman. Back Row, left to right: Bob Weeber, Arthur Winn, James Louwerse, and Harlon Drew. Front Row: Eugene Hale, Fred Simon, Richard Poyorena, and Samuel Brown. lUth Year, No. VII. i isJ ' Im B Columbia Bible College February 26, 1951 jr r ' IL. D NEW SENIOR HEAD WENZEL TO JOIN FACULTY Charles J. Wenzel, Jr., has joined the Fa(:ulty of Columbia Bible College for the coming year, as announced by Presi- dent Robert C. McQuilkin. In addition, Mr, Wenzel will assist in the office of the Dean of Mi . e is also vitally interested in the the possible establishn - nt of a stitute for Negroes. , facult a 1 HT j| • in . i ' .u-!.m£ n or of ' Arts i -.mimW ' i umma Cum The n w from STRICKLAND TO ASSIST Hubert Addleton became president of the senior class last Wednesday after Bill Russ, the former president, re- signed. At the Tjecia ' business meeting of the i-ickland was elected vice- -ce Addleton, the for- y iit. iion was carried by a ;e. yiji Hi tW ' Ai ' iny ovei nzr had opportunities -. ' ■Liay groups among the solil ' t ; Entering the Bible College i 1946, his credits ' e tr ast fp C o] u m ia I] n ikJifliB ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' a pre-law to his enti [)ositi( n as United A ark, New_ t. pon graduation%ri (iiii Fuller Seriun- ary, Pasadena, California, v Mr. Wenz ' l, his wife and dren will ioin the rCBC tfcr FP b TOP LIPPENERS The happy C. B. C. ball-bouncers re- turned home Sund ' night after pocket- -r Ben Lippen trnoon. Bob ble College, score of crowd by Jh ,K)ints ' scoring Ts. The Tappeners ' ed a tight miin-to-)nan defense which k ' d up tho C. B. ( .- niany times to hold thf ' m Joel ' F()REN?,1C Thursday. Mar for a cp, oial meei ciety. This meeting, to b p. rn. . has been calh. the election of new o ing of a vital prograiii Inti rpctr.H n in-mf m ni r .SS Start - this semester. Ltte tvvo-gamr CBC ' . Taking easy . rf hcr Higli and over th School, the local boys are nfAv looking t 1 tlieiv fourth triumph. The ] agu _ ' -lta(]ing hoop-net artist ; have sailed tinx.-ugh their weak competi- tion with no trouble at all in tfie newlv Seated left to right; Miss Marguerite McQuilkin, advisor; Betty Lou Fowler, vice president; Elva Brownlee, president; Mary Brewtor secretary; Carolyn Ray, treasurer, and Nancy Brown, master-sergeant-first semester officers. Standing, left to right, are second semester officers Mary Ann Lomel and Barbara Boyer, vice presidents; Belle Glass, secretary; Alba Jean Knight, treasurer, and Jean Abrahamsen, mastet sergeant. Mary Brewton was the second semesterpres- ident. PHI ' S APPRECIATE THE FINE ARTS What relation has Till Eulenspiegle ' s Merry Pranks by Richard Strauss have to the sedate young ladies of CBC? Its potential relationship was interestingly pointed out by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Supplee at Lit ' s Music Ap- preciation program in October, when Lit mem- bers became better acquainted with the charms and intents of music. With all types of special music, poetry, and prose combined to form multi-varied pro- grams, Literary vice presidents worked the year round to present programs centered in the highest and best for its members. The Soci- ety ' s assembly program in November was de- signed to introduce the audience to the beauty and depth of Handel ' s Messiah. Sophie Gra- ham impressively related the story of the com- poser and his experiences in connection with writing The Messiah, and selections from the well-known work were presented by students and a gpest organist. The other officers worked toward Lit ' s goal also: To understand what is lovely; to think of the good and the true; to know what is best oftheoldest; to learn hat is good of the new. 60 CBC ARTISTS Marlys demonstrates chalk drawing Everyone was interested in finding out what would happen when all of CBC ' s ec- centric artists — even Leonard Allred and John Lawing— banded together this year to form a new organization— the Art Club. Pooling their knowledge of art paid divid- ends right away, and the new chalk artists be- came useful both at the annual State Fair and on numerous deputations. Discussions at their meetings, revolving around chalk talks, printing, and making posters, were designed to increase efficiency in future work for the Lord, as well as to aid in Christian service here at school. A room furnished with chalk boards, easels, a drafting board was designated headquart- ers, but not being confined to a room, the ambitious artists made occasional field trips to sketch out-of-door scenes. The Club ' s ac tivities were headed up by the two instrumental in starting the club-Ed Jaeger, president, and Leonard Allred, secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. Muriel McQuilkin advised the group. Caricatures are John ' s specialty CI3 C s amateur hams recieve radio instruction from radio engineer, Mr. Herbert Edison Contacting foreign missionaries has been an exciting experience HAMS WORK FOR LICENSES rheir aim for each on to become a licensed operator • W4PKD calling Y-O-U! A thrilling experience of CBC ' s Radio Club amateurs this year has been contacting foreign missionaries in Puerto Rico, Brazil, Peru and other fields through their radio station, W4PKD. Once in touch with a missionary, they let him talk to personal friends, or secure first-hand prayer requests for FMF. Since only those with a radio license are allowed to do the transmission work, the aim of the Club has been to qualify its members to receive an amateur license. Mr. Herbert Edi- son, chief engineer at a local station, instruct- ed the class, while Kent Hoekzema and Bud West worked with Mr. Edison as presidents of the club in fulfilling its aim to produce licensed operators. Learning experimentally Photo magazines help CAMERA CLUB TRAINS PHOTOGRAPHERS Realizing that a working knowledge of photography may be employed in every type of Christian work, the Camera CIhJs has as its purpose carrying out in a picturesque way CBC ' s motto, To make Him known. The Club met every three weeks to hear professional instruction from the more exper- ienced Shutterbug members. The Camera Club library served as a means for a more de- tailed study of methods, materials, and helps, while the members were further enlightened by actually working in the darkroom, processing and printing pictxxres. Once the fundamentals were mastered by 1950-51 club members, a contest was headed up by Ernie Boehr, vice president, to select a winning portrait. John Meiss presided over the group, and Perry Priest served as sec- retary-treasurer. -WvORIES Hey Day OITIS BRASWELL ' 5 ' 0- ' 51 President ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The dedication of the Pratt Memorial Organ and announcement of paintingthe main building as the 1951 project marked Thomas M. Petty ' s replacement by J. Otis Braswell as Alumni Association President last fall. Thus the Alumni Association proved that in addition to maintaining to some measure the important friendships and spiritual experiences enjoyed by its members while at C.B.C., it also served their alma miater. Highlights of the year were the Alumni Banquet held on the eve of graduation to welcome the entering Seniors, the annual inspirational and business session during anniversary weekend (Oct. 1), and the alumni directory sent out in time for the members to make corrections and ad- ditions to their lists of Christmas card re. ipients. Local alumni gather- ings and the CeBeCequel also did much to foster the loyalty to C.B.C. which finds its supreme expression in the prayers and gifts of the alumni to their alma mater. Officers for the year were J. Otis Braswell, president; Robert Brant, vice president; Patricia Davis, vice president; Margaret McMuUen, re- cording secretary; Newell Ferris, treasurer; and Marguerite McQuilkin, alumni secretary. Project (1951) Present Project (1950) Past ' Paint The Buildmt We Will! 3uy a Balduin We Did ' SPORTS Grits Bowl Folly B-A-N-G. Power machines (L to R) TOP ROW: K. Gaston, E. Sanders, T. Hammond, L. Richardson BOTTOM ROW: F. Sanders, D. Renaker, H. Addleton, W,. Gaston Executives heave-ho . . . (L to R) Warren Gaston, David Renaker, and Hu- bert Addleton Top Row (L to R): Knuckles, Bart- hold, Wieber, Ortendahl, Hammond, Harding, Sanders. Bottom Row (L to R): ' lount, Sells, Engels, Kreimann ATHLETICS HIGH LIGHTS IN ' 50-51 Interclass football, the annual Thanksgiv- ing Day Grits Bowl Classic, and basketball headlined the CBC sports enthusiasts ' sum- mary of the year 1950-51- A thrilling 0-0 deadlock between the Sen- iors anc Freshmen in mid-November gave Bob Yount ' s Frosh team a one-half game margin over Harold Sells ' upperclassmen and a hard- earned intramural football championship. Ten days later the Senior-Soph-Grad combine cap- tained by Jay Hirth handed the Juniors and Freshmen a 6-0 defeat in the Grit Bowl Game at Valley Park. The victors dominated in every department of the game and never per- mitted their oponents to penetrate more than five yards beyond midfield. But they failed to tally except for a 32-yard heave from Harold Sells to Jimmy Call which culminated a 55- yard sustained drive early in the third period. Now get on the ball and stay there, boys! A Look at Basketball Supremacy in the new Scholastic League and competition with the pro-studded regimental teams of Fort Jackson provided a busy season for the CBC cagers led by Coach Brooks Sand- ers and Co-captains Joel Ortendahl and Har- old Sells. Team members for the year included centers: Joel Ortendahl and David Blood; forwards: Burt Harding, Tommy Hammond, and Bill Knuckles; and guards: Harold Sells, Bill Engels, and Gladwin Kreimann, Stan Barthold, Bob Yount, Bob Wieber, Bill Kornfield, and Bob Swanson player for one semester. 67 he man who wrote every man for himself would change his philosophy after spending a few minutes with CBC ' s K.W. ' s (kitchen workers)! Here! Let me carry that tray. . . or What else do you need? Juice? Bread? Take it easy! I ' ll get it! are typical remarks indicat- ing the spirit of unity that binds Kitchen Workers into a happy group who earn, ' out practically Christ ' s command: Look not every man on his own things, but ever) ' man also on the things of others. Experience gained and friendships made are but two ad- vantages—students also find kitchen work a means of help- ing with their finances. Miss Margaret Dowdle, die- titian, and her assistant, .Mrs. Fry, capably plan menus to sat- isfy the basic needs of a- bout 280 people a meal. They also see that equipment is kept up-to-date and in good order, and supervise the work of eight colored cooks. Once a semester the K.W. family gets together for a pic- nic or party, leaving work be- hind for a time and enjoying each other ' s company in games, mu- sic, refreshments, and Christ- centered devotional s. The establishment of an audio-visual aids room above the library climaxed a year of service and expansion for Librarian Shirley Wood, Assistant Pat Davis and the dozen student WQrkers. Every- thing from the loaning of Easter lilies and Christmas trees to the borrowing of balls and bats make CBC ' s ef- ficient library useful not only for term as- signments, but for class socials, Christ- ian Service Assign- ments, chapel programs and oiganizational meetings as well. Per- haps the most useful department of the CBC librarv is its large flannelgraph depart- ment. This contains over one thousand les- sons and backgrounds that meet eager audi- ences in the Bible clubs and Sunday School classes where they are extensively used. Yes, it ' s on reserve. ' - ' Word of bono It ' s fun to study with your best girl. MARRIED LIFE Pray--Humph! I ' ve got to get this thing fixed! exclaimed Gus, who in repairing the re- frigeratorhad gotten it into such a muddle that it was now neces- sary for four precision parts to fall exactly into place or the door couldn ' t be opened. See- ing his exasperation, June had quietly suggested that they pray about the situation. The Holy Spirit convicted him of a wrong attitude as soon as Gus ' s scorn- ful reply came out, and soon the two, with bowed heads, were seeking His guidance even in such a small thing. The parts fell into place at a touch. Ex- periences like this arc charac- teristic of married life at CBC. Sharing experiences and be- ing with vour best boy or girl- friend without a time restriction are but two of the many advant- ages of married student life. Couples share responsibility in nearly everything from studying or laundering to baby-sitting. And a well-stocked cookie jar and refrigerator contribute much toward a high morale— whether home is a G.I. unit or a house trailer. A view of some scenes behind the matrimonial curtain may enlighten oreven encourage the dormitory student in the direction of this blissful state. Peculiar to CBC is the sup- plying of milk for all of the G. I. units at a central delivery point. Monthly ordering in ad- vance is handled by the various couples in rotation. Children or husbands are occasional transgressors in grabbing the wrong kind of milk (homegeniz- ed, pasteurized or skim) in their sprightly morning dash to sup- ply the breakfas t table. The G ' 70 AT CBC time of reckoning comes as the last customer look vainly for the kind of milk that junior must have, or else; the plaintiff must plod patiently from door to door asking, Did you happen to get the wrong milk today? Inflated grocery bills suc- combed to the all-out invasion of The Barn, where a vast supply of charred and rusty fire- sale canned good was offered free for the taking to Bible Col- lege men. Label-less cans were experimentally identified with an expert shake or a serial number reading. However, some barter and trade went into effect among the neighbors as a result of some surprise contents discovered upon opening just before mealtime. Pi Gamma, a society for wives at CBC, meets weekly, undertakes worthwhile projects, forms a united women ' s prayer band, hears practical lectures from Christian leaders, and pro- vides a medium for encouraging social intermingling of busy housewives. Then, too, every sand-pile provides an excellent proving- ground to see how your child reacts to that carefully allotted supply of love, recognition, and security which you wish your neighbors had learned to apply from Mr. Hatch ' s course in Child P sychology. All in all, CBC ' shappy mar- ried family agrees that Christ- centered home life, where in a practical ■ ■ay God ' s grace and provisions are peculiarly seen, is an excellent complement to Christ-centered Bible training at CBC. Celebrating 71 4 •cj 2: ' .- y oj U ' vP ■ ■t-i 6-- Jo io:. • - (y Y -- f -Q -i J ffHiH ' yrhAs . Uk ' ' MAKING HIM KNOWN MR. GEORGE W. SUPPLEE, Professor in Missions Years of experience and a sense humor more than qualified Mr. Supplee, St. MRS. T. E. DOWNEY, HOSTESS As Hostess, Mrs. Downey makes every guest feel at home. (L to R) MISS PAMELA MOORE, MRS. JOHN HEHL, MISS MABEL BRIGGS Member s of the Extension Depart- ment find plenty to do in making Him known. MISS KATHRYN WARREN, REG- ISTRAR, and teacher in English Miss Warren play an important role in making Him known. MRS. FRANK SELIS, Child Evan- gelism instructor and Extension Dept, worker- Behind her sunny smile is a winning personality designed to make Him known to children • MR. ROBERT GRAY (Left) As- sistant to the Business Manager, and MR. ROBERTSON MCQUILKIN. Professor in Greek, Cults, and Theology. 74 AH HA W .■ , v  Where the Students Meet SEASE ' S Taylor Street Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Prescription carefully compounded as your doctor prescribes. Nothing but the finest materials used. 1529 TAYLOR ST. FOUNTAIN - GRILL LUNCHEONETTE Try our delicious sandwiches, salads, steak dinners, hamburgers, hot dogs, pies, cakes. Take home a box of Whit- man Candies or our delicious Ice Cream. PHONE 3-2277 F S t GRAD. A PASTEURIZi E CRI GUERNSEY MILK PRODUCTS ALWAYS welcome - that genial Edisto Farms Dairy man with that good, creamy Golden Guernsey milk! And what a pleasure it is to visit the E. F. D. DAIRY STORES so conveniently located at 605 Harden St. and 3316 N. Main St. Just think! Ten dif- ferent ice creams and a grand gal- lery of milkshakes and sodas . . . sandwiches too! TRAINING IN LEADERSHIP AT FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Fundamental Premillenial Scholarly A Bible-centered curriculum taught by Bible-believing men A warm Christian fellowship - in a student body whose vision includes the world. For information write: PETER STAM, JR., Dean and Registrar Faith Theological Seminary Wilmington, Delaware CENTRAL CHEVROLET COMPANY SELLING CHEVROLETS SINCE 1926 - SALES AND OFFICE - 1331 Gervais Street Columbia, South Carolina CENTRAL PRODUCE CO. (FORMERLY - DIXIE PRODUCE COMPANY) 902 PULASKI AVENUE COLUMBIA, SO. CAR. WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR EFFORTS FROM THE PERSONNEL OF CENTRAL PRODUCE. Phone 3-6496 Distributors of Fresh Canned and Honor Brand Frozen Foods •■ESTEH BATES. WlOENT umai Pi- Columbia ° The iQdi Dear Fri ege, ends: one oJ?. e baridl ' ' ' ' ' LB: ••esa Pster ON BEING A FRIEND TO THE CLERGYMAN The unique confidence enjoyed by the Fund amoncj ministers and students for the ministry can be easily understood. The prospect becomes a friend because he finds his situation is studied and his interest is con- sidered as paramount. Inquirers develop into life- long friends. Write at once to: PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS ' FUND An Interdent minational Organization Providing Life Insurance For All Protestant Ministers ALEXANDER MACKIE, President The Oldest Chartered Founded 171 7 Life Insurance Company Chartered by the Penns m 1759 in the world. Home Office 1805 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna. Boston Office St. Louis Office Atlanta Office 14 Beacon St. 1202 Arcade Bldg. 1415 Candler Hide Boston 8. Mass. St . Louis l , Mo. Atlanta 3, Ga. Chicago Office Dallas Office Chicago Temple 624 Commercial Bldg. Chicago 2, 111. Dallas I, Texas i .«• i- VOGUE PRESS 1223 Franklin Street Columbia, South Carolina The Bible Expositor and lllumator An Advanced Bible Student ' s Quarterly 192 Well packed pages - True To The Bible - The CHRISTIAN LIFE Series offers Sunday School literature for ail grades, from tiny tots to the advanced student. FULL SAMPLE PACKS are offered to Sunday School Officials Address: UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland i , Ohio (P wnicjue (Jmssma Ltj Seminafiy 030 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MIS SIONS Grants you graduate degrees of M. A. and B. D. with major in missions or Bible. Offers you courses m theoretical and practical missions sub- jects, Bible, Christian education, radio, and aviation, plus practical Christian service experience. Offers you actual pioneer missionary training and experience in the summer Missionary Training Camp, held in the beautiful Smokey Mountains near Asheville, N. C. Write Dr. Paul G. CuUey, Director GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS Columbia Bible College Columbia, S. C. SHOP AND SAVE EVERY DAY Courteous Service Conveniently Located J.I.I. H.J.I IJ-H STURKIE Furniture Company If s Easy to Pay the Sturkie Way PHONE 2-1235 1919 TAYLOR STREET Compliments of the MECHANICS CONTRACTING COMPANY 1325 Main Street Twenty-nine years of general contracting in South Carolina CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS of Columbia Bible College PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL Company Wholesale Food Distributors MARSHALL TATUM CO. 1307 Main St. Men ' s Suits, Pants, Sport Coats, And Furnishings Prices that will please you Congratulations To Senior Class DOUGHTY DRY CLEANERS 1410 Taylor Street IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP For Professional hair -cutting By Master Barbers 1211 Taylor Street Columbia, S. C. Phone: 9474 TRAILER VILLAGE Modern Facilities High And Dry STUDENTS WELCOME Mule Gratiot Proprietor Save Your Old Shoes PHONE 2-5462 Ask your friends ROBERTS ' SHOE REPAIRING We can help you walk ir comfort 1319 Sumter Street Columbia, S. C. 5M • SHOP AND SAVE AT THE SIGN FRIENDLY CS ROOSTER Colonial Stores In Columbia . Are Conveniently Located At 1411 Gervais Street . 3121 Millwood Avenue . 1215 Blanding Street COLONIAL STORES TAYLOR STREET BARBER SHOP 1512 Taylor Street Columbia, South Carolina Fred Hiers WE SERVE THE STUDENTS PHONE 2-1251 LeRoy G. Summers CONGRATULATIONS GRAB UA TES . . , . . , On the successful completion of your class-room studies. May they be of much value in your future education and help you in meeting and solving the new and perplex- ing problems that now confront you and your country ' s system of Free Enterprise. We will always be glad to be of service to those of you who decide to seek your future in the area of South Carolina served by our Company. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY mpah a ms, ' Sf fiaJs! Be true to CHRIST Be loyal to CBC COMPLIMENTS OF Major Conservatory THE Of Music MORRIS PAINT VOICE MUSIC CO. INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION _ _ 2013 Green Street Phone 3 93 7 (Five Points) 1825-27 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Columbia 5, South Carolina Phone 2-6383 New Car Department Used Car Department « ' 1925-27-31 Main Street Phone 2-4021 KING Pontiac Sales and Service Service Department Parts Department 1114 Calhoun Street Phone 7081 ART FLOWER SHOP j mefis pfi all occasms When you say it with Flowers, say it with ours 1227 Hampton Avenue C OLUMBIA, S . C . PHONE 26781 BOUKNIGHT ' S WADE HAMPTON GARAGE LONNIE G. BOUKNIGHT PROP Gas-General Service OIL - - S TOR AGE Phone 7 927 1125 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. PETER ' S DRY CLEANERS 1740 TAYLOR STREET - COLUMBIA, S. C Your Friendly Cleaner ' One Day Service Upon Request COLLEGE CAREER ROW AT ' Portswear Smart College Girls always Shop Belk ' s for style ! for quality ! for value ! IN OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: HELEN HARDER . JANTZEN , SPORT- EENS . CATALINA . TAILORMAID . MARLOVE . SACONY NARDIS. Sportswear Dept. Second Floor In Columbia It ' s Ak a - BRADLEY ' S STUDIO 1306 Main Street (Opposite The Jerome Hotel) Columbia, South Carolina Phone 2-7853 RODGERS BROTHERS SERVICE Complete Servicing and Lubrica- tion of CBC ' s Christian Servic? Cars STATION Gas GULF Oil PHONE 6640 Corner Taylor and Pickens Streets COLUMBIA, S. C. DRAKE ' S TRAILER SALES Home Of Preachers Row ' Just North Of Columbia on U.S. Route 1 KOHN ' S COLUMBIA ' S COMPLETELY FEMININE STORE Columbia Laundry DRY CLEANING CORP. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1323 Taylor Street Phone 22147 First-Class Service at Arcade Barber Shop EIGHT CHAIRS Arcade Building Main Street Columbia, S.C. What Does Your Hat say About You? Correct Grooming and smart- -if it comes from MARIE DICKERT 1229 B. Hampton Street Columbia, S. C. HUDSON COLUMBIA MOTOR CO. 1724 Sumter St. COLUMBIA, S. C. W.B. COX President Phone 23373 MARION BURNSIDE DESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALERS WHOLESALE MOPAR PARTS 2015 Gervais Street Columbia, South Carolina Phone 43023 BENSON OIL CO. The Best In Heating Oils Phone 3-1687 2023 Gervais St. Columbia, S.C. Compliments Of THE CAROLINA PAPER COMPANY Columbia, South Carolina NYACK CHRISTIE HALL Extends Her Warmest CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS of 1951 The Missionary Training Institute Nyack, New York AMERICA ' S 1st BIBLE SCHOOL Publishers and Distributors of a complete line of Sunday School Supplies Books . Bibles . Greeting Cards . Complete Course for D.V.B.S. , Flannel-graph Boards, Scenary Sets and Stories . Hymnals. Bible -Centered Sunday School Literature . Attendance Records. Communion Ware. Congratulations to the Class of 1951 William H. Dietz, Inc. Christian Publications, Inc. 10 S. Wabash Avenue Third and Reily Streets Chicago 3, Illinois Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. DERRICK ' S GULF FOUNT AIN| The Fountain of Youth for your Car Gervais and Assembly - Columbia J. M. Derrick Phone 9363 REYNER ' S JEWELERS 1604 Main Street Columbia, S, C. HARDAWAY CONTR. CO. Ready Mixed Concrete Plant Phone Z-2101 2001 Taylor St. Columibia, S. C. STAR LAUNDRY CO. 1801 Taylor St. Phone 4-3114-S Columbia ' s Oldest Laundry BLACKMON TIRE CO. Springfield Tires Lee - Goodrich and Kelly Better Recapping Phone 43174 1309 Taylor St. GENERAL AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1722 Taylor St. Phone 4-0389 Columbia, S. C. CLAUSSEN ' S BAKERIES, INC. A HUNDRED AND EIGHT YEARS OF BAKING EXCELLENCE 2001 Green St. ' The exclusive Supplier of Your Bread Phone 8143 jctym 3i, LAUNDERETTE Damp Wash Drying 1610 Taylor Street FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Wedding Gifts Including direction of rehearsal and wedding; decorating for wedding and reception --Bride ' s cakes, flowers, shaped mints, small cakes, punch and sandwiches. jne BfiiJesoMfi 1424 Hampton Phone 2-2294 ROSE TALBERT PAINT CO. 1222 Taylor St. HEADQUARTERS for ART MATERIALS Largest stock in S. C. COLUMBIA TIRE SERVICE 1531 Taylor Street Phone 2-2123 Columbia, S.C. THE HAMPTON Soda Sundry Fountain Service Sandwiches Sancken ' s Ice Cream Prompt Delivery Service 1443 Hampton Street Phone: 35707 FIRST - CLASS SERVICE JOYNER ' S BARBER SHOP 1506 Sumter Street DIXIE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Discount For Cash and Carry Laundering Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Main Plant Corner Senate and Assembly Streets. Branch Offices Conveniently Located. Phone 24363 Columbia, S.C. WALTER POND ' S TIRE SERVICE New Tires --Tubes --Batteries Recapping Vulcanizing (8 -Hour) Taylor St. At Bull St, Phone 2-0461 Columbia, S.C. Miles of Smiles With Pond Private Ambulance Service DUNBAR FUNERAL HOME Columbia, South Carolina Phone 9998 KIMBRELLS SONS Complete House Furnishings Phone 2-4898 1430 Assembly St. Columbia, S.C. 4r. it LEAGUE OF NATIONS ERNEST CHUN Honolulu, Hawaii Mr. and Airs. Lee and family: Mr. and Mrs. ' u and daughter; David Huang, Edward Huang and Stene Hsu, China .cv ?u ' crO G ' Maiii Vd, .,, t)t JUNE CAM Sheffield, England „, iTf, ,, ' ey y PICTORIAL INDEX OF FACULTY STAFF AND STUDENTS Abrahaiisen, Jean A. - 96 Raleigh Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. - See Pages 9,25,26,60,64,103 Adiileton, Hubert F. — Route 5, Macon, Ga. — See pages 14,15,26,23,66,77,49 Adelmann, Leona B. — 46 Chamberlin Dr., Buffalo 10, N. Y. — See pages 41,42 Alban, Harland J. — P.O. Box 126, Foley, Ala., — Does not appear in class sections Allison, Betty J. - 1004 College Ave., Bluefield, W. Va - See pages 15,16,97,101 AUred, Leomard P. — 840 Bellevue St., Greensboro, N. C. — See pages 31,61,77 Andersen, Helen E. — 61 Parker St., South Acton, Mass. — See pages 31 Anderson, Audry Annabelle — 1227 Monterey St., Jacksonville, Fla. — See pages 31,54,52,53 Anderson, Belva Jean — Route 1, Industry, Penna., Box 23 — See pages 38 Anderson, Joyce Earlene — Route 1, Industry, Penna., Box 23 — See pages 35 Anderson, Marlys J. — Emmalena, Ky. — See pages 15,16,22,23,61,49 Andrews, Eleanor I. - 629 S. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C. - See pages 15,16,22,23,47,48,52,49,102 Arnes, Sally L. - 305- 23rd Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. - See pages 15,16,22,23,48,54,46,99 Atkinson, Bruce F. — 208 Parsonage St., Bennettsville, S. C. — See pages 38 Attman, J. Raymond — c o L. Davis, 3813 Merrick Rd., Seaford, N. Y. — See pages 41,42 Attman, Leona J. (Mrs.) - c o L. Davis, 3813 Merrick Rd., Seaford, N. Y. - See pages 38,41 Ayers, Patricia A. — Wilmont Rd., Charlotte, N. C. — See pages 7,35 Bailey, Lowell A. — Faith Bible Academy, Camdenton, Mo,— See pages 25,31,46,59 Baker, Sterling S. — Shrewsbury, Pa. — See page 31 Banfield, Anna M. (Mrs.) — 12602 Lander, Detroit, Mich. — See page 58 Banfield, Charles S. — 12602 Lander, Detroit, Mich. — Does not appear in class section 55 Banks, John S. - 118 Randolph St., Charlotte, N. C. - See pages 9,26,68,77 Barnes, J. Pierce — 235 Summit Rd., Springfield, Pa. — See pages 15,16 Barthold, Stanley - 910 Elm Street, Winnetka, 111. - See pages 22,26,46,47,48,67 Bartholomew, Doris A. - 137 West Broad St., Millville, N. J. - See pages 24,26 Basso, Richard M. — R.F.D. 2, Chester Depot, Vermont — See pages 31 Bell, Hugh S., Jr. — 242 Burton Ct., Pasadena 5, Calif. — See pages 35 Biggs, Charles J. - 747 Barbey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - see pages 38,66,101 Birkitt, James N. - Rt. 3, Box 28 V, Charlotte, N. C. - See pages 31 Bishop, Cloyd J. - Box 27, Pelion, S. C. - See page 58 Black, Cliff T., Jr., - Rt. 6, Anderson, S. C. - See page 35 Black, Dwayne L. — 89 Cushing St., Portsmouth, Va. — See pages 3,22,34,35,66,77,55 Black, G. Carl, Jr. — 89 Cushing St., Portsmouth Va. — See pages 2,23,31,54,53 Blackburn, CaH A. - 2206- 8th St., S.W., Arkron 14, Ohio - See page 42 Blackman, Frank O. — Brentwood, Tenn. — See pages 35,78 Blackstone, David — 159 LaSalle Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. — See page Blevins, Clifton E. — R.F.D. 2, Pinecrest, Johnson City, Tenn. — See page 38 Blood, David L. - 7700 S.E., 30th Ave., Portland 2, Oregon - See page 42 Blood, Henry F. - 7700 S.E., 30th Ave., Portland 2, Oregon - See page 42 Bock, Henry, Jr. — 125 Tooker Ave., Springfiel, N. J. — See page 42 Boehr, Ernest J. — 1771 E Orange Grove, Pasadena 7, Calif. — See page 42,63 Solar, Marlin L. - 325 S. 28th, Lincoln, Nebr. - See pages 42,48,52,53,54,68 Bollman, Naomi E. - R.R. 2, Amboy, 111. - See pages 15,16, 68,49 Bonnette, Elmer O. — Rt. 1, Box 222, Warrenville, S. C. — See pages 3,31,55 Boyer, Barbara M. — 1040 Carteret, Peublo, Colorado — See pages 31,48,60,88 Bradway, John W. — First Ave., Tuckerton, N. J. — See pages 35,51,68 Branch, Olivia A. - Rt. 3, Box 344, Raleigh, N. C. - See pages 3,7,25,26,48,55 Brewton, Mary L. — Richmend Hill, Ga. — See pages 25,26,60 Brown, Lawrence D. - 76 - 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. - See ptges 22,23,25,26,48,66,103,102 Brown, Nancy A. — 1334 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, VA. — See pages 15,16,60 Brown, Samuel R. - 4139 E. 93rd St., Cleveland, Ohio - See page 58,59,51 Browning, Maynard E. — Rt. 11, Box 42, Jacksonville 7, Fla. — See pages 38,66 Brownlee, Elva H. - 234 W. Walnut Lane, Phila., Penna. - See pages 22,23,25,26,54,52,53,60,64,97 Bryant, Miriam C. — 334 So. Moore Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. — See page 58,51 Butch, John Wesley — Blountsville, Ind. — See page 38 Biu-ch, Virginia R. (Mrs.) — Blountsville, Ind. — See page 38 Cail, James N. - P.O. Box 1544, Charlotte, N. C. - See pages 15,16,22,23,100,102 Callaway, Katherine, A.— Rt. 6, Anderson, S. C. — See pages 14,15,16 Calloway, Betty E. — 829 E. 34th St., Savannah, Ga. — See pages 9,26 Cam, June M. — Lyndenhurst Encliffe Hall Ave., Sheffield 10, Eng. — See pages 38,46,96,55 Campbell, Hazel M. — 23 Canaan St., Carbondale, Pa. — See page 26 PICTORIAL Carper, Delbert R. — Lebanon, Kansas — See page 42 Carper, Lois W. (Mrs.) — 775 E. Maryland Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. — See page 42 Casten, Joyce M. — 5613 N. Nagle Ave., Chicago 111. — See page 58 Cate, Carl W. — Raymond, N. H. — See page 35 Cate, Georgialee B. ' (Mrs.) - 316 E. Illinois St., Wheaton, III. - See page 35 Cather, m. B., Jr- - 39- 24th St., Bristol, Tenn. - See page 17 Cherry, Ida Mabel - 69 Wamboldt Ave., W. Asheville, N. C. - See pages 17,48 Chun, Ernest S. M. - 915 Eu Lane, Honolulu, Hawaii - See pages 15,17,22,52,54,96,102,55 Clark, A. Louise — Chapel, Virginia — See pages 30,31,46 Coker, Beuna K. — 3315 Duncan St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 35 Cole, Evelyn M. (Mrs.) — 1801 Guthrie St., Royal Oak, Mich. — See page 43 Cole, Frank E. — 1801 Guthrie St., Royal Oak, Mich. — See page 43 Conaway, John W. — 217 Davis Drive, Wilmington, N. C. — See page 38 Conaway, Miriam S. (Mrs.) — 308 Park St., Turlock, Calif. — Does not appear in class sections Cook, H. Robert, Jr. — Box 1358, Atlata, Ga. — See page 43 Cook, S. O ' Neal — Route 3, Box 546, Augusta, Ga. — See page 43 Cook, Sylvia J. (Mrs.) - 6118 Ellis Ave., Chicago 37, 111. - See page 17 Copeland, Nanette — 515 Whaley St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 58 Cottle, Morris O. - 1207 Hull St., South Norfolk, Va. - See pages 22,30,31,47,78,64 Cranford, Eloise — Route 3, Baxley, Ga. — See pages 9,25,26,46,48,64,55 Creech, Margaret E. — Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C. — See pages 30,35,68 Crotts, Charlotte V. - P. O. Box 436, Biscoe, N. C. - See pages 31,52,54,53 Crowl, Arlie M. - 901 B Street, Portsmouth, Va. - See pages 26,47,54,52,64,53,56,51 Cutherell, Caleb S., Jr. - Route 1, Box 300c, Norfolk, Va. - See pages 41,42,46,64 Dangerfield, Thomas E. — 1823 Crescent Rd., Charleston, W. VA. — See page 17 Daniels, Loretta C. — Route 6, Kalamazoo, Mich. See pages 45,47 Darby, Kenneth L. — 36 Cleveland St., Greenville, S. C. — See page 35.55 Davenport, Doris H. ( Mrs.) — Munden, Kan. — See page 45 Davenport, Glenn E. — Chester, Nebraska — S e page 43 Davis, Archie — 200 Elford Terrace, Spartanburg, S. C. — See pages 15,17 Davis, Carl R. — 301 Crewdson, St., Chattanooga, Tenn, — Does not appear in class sections. Davis, Roy L. Jr. — Dadeville, Mo. — See pages 17,71 Davis, S. Grace — Greene, N. Y. — See pages 41,43 DePew, Betty - Route 2, Aiken, S. C. - See page 35,55 DeViney, Esther E. ( Mrs.) — 608 Garnet St., Winston-Salem, N. C. — Does not appear in class sections DeViney, Robert D. — 608 Garnet St., Winston- Salem 6, N. C. — See page 31 Doll, Donna O. (Mrs.) — 823 Kansas St., Larned, Kan. — Does not appear in class sections Doll, Wayne F. — 823 Kansas St., Larned, Kan. — See page 43 Downey, Lucille B. (Mrs.) — 2431 S. Hanna St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. — Does not appear in class sections Downey, Thomas E. — 1722 Hampton St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 38 Dreessen, Melvin D. — Sibley, Iowa — See pages 41, 42, 54, 63,53 Drew, Harlon,W., Jr. - 1725 Pickens St., Columbia, S. C. - See page 58 Droll, G. Russell - 3450 No. 2nd St., Phila., Penna - See pages 25,27,63,76,56 Drum, F. Pauline - Route 2, Catawba, N. C. - See page 14,15,17 Dubert, Raymond E. — East Main Road, Silver Creek, N. Y. — See page 35 Duff, Martha E. - Route 2, Box 73, Lenoir City, Tenn. - See pages 15,17,49 Duhan, Lawson A. - 7505 Woolston Rd., Phila. 19, Pa. -See pages 41,43,46 Eberly, William E. — 916 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. - See page 31 Eichner, Roy R. - 361 Longshore Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. - See pages 27,48,54,53,56 Eisenback, James H. - 145 ' Gabel St., Louisville, Ky. - See page 38 Eisenback, Samuel J. - 145 Gabel St., Louisville, Ky. - See page 35 Ekstrom, Jonathan O.- 7251 W. Farwell Ave., Chicago 31, HI- - See page 43 Ekstrom, Robert J. - 7251 W. Farwell Ave., Chicago 31, 111. - See pa e 35,54,53 Embler, F. Eugene - 503 Piedmont Ave., Anderson, S. C. - See page 35 Engels, William A. - 1705 City Point Rd., Hopewell, Va. - See page 23,31,48,66 Eremic, Douglas — 4 Bayview Dr., Columbia, S. C. — See page 27 Erikson, Katherine - 726 N, 2 St., DeKalb, 111. - See pages 31,46,51,69,88,55 INDEX Estes, Marilyn E. — 804 August St., Greenville, S. C. —See pages 15,17 Fariss, Fred M. - 91 Gushing St., Portsmouth, Va. - See pages 3,9,35,54,52,53,97 Ferry Russell H. - 101-52 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. - See pages 18,54 Fikes, Marie — 1919 Wright Ave., North Chicago, 111. — See page 38 Fischer, June M. — 201 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. — See page 43 Forbes, Ruth J. — 13 Jendale Gourt, Jennings 21, Mo. — See page 35 Fortosis, Anthony C. — 252 Valley Road, River Edge, N. J. — See page 58 Foss, Bernice G. — Parkman, Maine — See pages 43,69 Fowler, Betty Lou — 2091 2 Laurel St., Sarasota, Fla. — See pages 27,60 Fox, Harry E. — 72 Genter St., Milton, Pa. — Does not appear in class sections Frazier, W. Burwell — Route 1, Rocky Point, N. G. — See pages 3,31,69,55 Frederick, Warren G. — Route 1, Box 165, Palatka, Fla. — See page 38 Fry, Mary Lee — 823 Kentucky Ave., Signal Mt., Tenn. — See pages 23,27 Gaden, Verna M. — 14862 Wisconsin Ave., Detroit, Mich. — See page 58 Garcia, Francisco — 7 No. 24 Rpto. Benitez, Marianao, Habana, Cuba — See pages 25,27,68,76,96 Garrett, Doris J. 903 N. New Road, Pleasantville, N. J. — See pages 7,31 Gasperson, E. Eugenia — Route 1, Box 6, Skyland, N. G. — See page 32 Gaston, Audrey, Kenneth — 1817 Orleans St., Dallas 1, Texas — See pages 32,66,88 Gaston, Warren E. — 3816 Cauthorn Dr., Dallas, Tex. — See pages 32,46,66 Gibbs, Dorothy E. — 1528 N. 36th Place, Birmingham, 4, Ala. — See pages 7,35 Giese, Vaud W. — 826 Austin Ave., Inglewood, Calif. — See page 43,63,49 Gilchrist, Paul R. - 145 Maplewood Ave., Phila. 44, Pa. - See page 35,63,62 Gilmore, Patricia — 771 Reidville Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. — See page 36 Glass, Belle E. — 504 Weston St., Hopewell, Va. — See page 27,60 Graham, Sophie P. - 1214 Princeton Drive, Glendale, Calif. - See pages 15,18,23,48,54,53,99,55 Gray, John W. — 204 Pennsylvania Ave., Clearwater, Fla. — See ' page 18 Gray, June H. (Mrs.) - 20 N. Knight Ave., Park Ridge, 111. - See page 32,104 Gray, Ruth M. (Mrs.) — 204 Pennsylvania Ave., Clearwater, Fla. — Does not apr ear in class sections Green, W. Joyce — 4040 Lovegrove Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. — See page 58 Griffiths, Richard J. - 547 Carver St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. - See pages 7,24,25,27,48,54,52,53,104 Groendyke, Mildred R. — Route 2, Trenton, N. J. — See page 32 Gruber, Robert B. — Ord, Nebraska — See page 42,104 Gustafson, Gordon G. — 1750 N. Sawyer St., Chicago, III. — See pages 18,70 Gyatt, William R. — 169 Milnor Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. — See pages 3,27,55 Hageman, Eugene C. — Canadys, S. C. — See page 58 Haile, Marjorie V. — 3519 Main St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 36 Hale, Presley Eugene — 1638 S. Willon Place, Los Angeles, Calif, — See page 58, Hammond, W. Thomas — 1416 1 2 Okeechobee Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. — Sec page 67 (Does not appear in class sections) 51 Hampson, Jean B. — Route 1, Mountainside Rd., Mendham, N. J. —See pages 25,27,47,104,101 Haney, Paul J. — Winona Dairy, Winona Lake, Ind. — See page 43,54,53 Hanson, Carl D. — Hughart, W. Va. — Does not appear in class sections Harding, Burton R. — 408 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte, N. C. — See pages 15,18,22,23,67,64 Hardwick, Jack E. — Loris, S. C. — See page 38 Harrell, Edward N., Jr. - 230 2. 19 St., Norfolk, Va. - See pages 15,18,59 Harrington, J. Katherine — 117 Garden Ave., Fountain City, Tenn. —See Pages 15,18,46,47,53 Harrington, Mary E. — 117 Garden Ave., Fountain City, Tenn. — See pages 2,38,47 54,52,53 Harwell, Joyce H. — 2924 Hutchison Ave., Charlotte, N. C. — See page 36 Hawkins, Cecil E. — 152 N. State St., Rittman, Ohio — See pages 18,71 Hawkins, June A. (Mrs.) — 629 Schuylkill St., Harrisburg, Pa. — X)oes not appear in class sections. Hay, Ian M. — Apt. 2, 1314 Richland St., Columbia, S. C. —See pages 41,43 ' Hayes, Jack K. — 1719 Brverly Drive, Charlotte, N. C. — See page 38 Hays, Dorothy A. — Ashton, Illinois — See page 45 Headrick, Winford L. - Route 2, Williamsville, Mo. -See pages 22,23,24,25,27,47,69,64,104,97,55 Heiser, Donald J. — Route 3, Box 458, Sarasota, Fla. — See page 32 Herion, M. Ann - 216 S. Sycamore St., Charlotte 6, N- C. - See pages 9,25,32,46,103 Hester, Howard W. — Lyndon, Ohio — See page 32 Hinson, Mary E. — 202 Academy St., Kingstree, S. C. — See page 38 Hirth, Esther O. (Mrs.) - 1902 W. Parragut St., Chicago 40, 111. - See page 38 Hirth, Julius W. - 5622 W. Madison St., Chicago 44, 111. - See page 43,104 Hitzelberger, Steven V. — 2539 E. Biddle St., Baltimore 13, Md. — See pages 23,32,51 Hodges, Russell H. — Glaudville, Va. — See page 18 Hoekzema, James K. — 500 East St., Three Rivers, Mich. — See page 42,63,49,51,62,64 Hoffman, Charles S. — Route 2, Box 315, West Columbia, S. C. — See page 36 Holland, P. Geneva — Route 5, Airport Road, Roma, Ga. — Does not appear in class sections. Holliday, Burnnie Lee — 2003 Willow Street, Columbia, S. C. — See page 39 PICTORIAL Holmes, Clyde A. — 214 lexas Ave., Greenville, S. C. — See page 58 Hood, Keith M. - 30 Woodholm Rd., Ecclesall, Sheffield 11, Eng. - See pages 39,96,55 Hood, Woodrow W. — Route 1, Dalzell, S. C. — Does not appear in class sections Hooker, Virginia E. — Tobaccoville, N. C. — Does not appear in class section Houser, Cyrus G. — Lajose, Pa. — See page 36,63 Houston, M. Jacqueline — 232 E. Lake Drive, Decatur, Ga. — See pages 36,52,51 Howell, Mitchell — Box 142, Troy, N. C. — See page 36 Howell, Virginia R. — Route 1, Montrose, W. Va. — See pages 27,88,64 Hoxter, Nancy M. — 508 Orkney Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. — See page 28 Hsu, Kuang-Tao — Peking, China (45 Tyler St., Hampton, Va.) — See pages 42,51,96 Huang, David — 233 Bamboo Gate, Nac-Chu,Kao Shiong, Formosa — See page 51,96 Huang, Edward — 226 West Gate St., Chang-Hua, Formosa — See pages 41,43,51,96 Huffingham, I. Denette — 1406 Kings Ave., Jacksonville 7, Fla. — See page 39,63 Hunt, Roger W. - Route 5, Box 67, Bridgeton, N. J. - See pages 7, 24. 25, 28, 54, 52,64,53,103 Hunter, Nancy C. - 2210 Hope St., Raleigh, N. C. - See page 42,101 Hurst, J. Nathaniel, — Route 11, Box 273, Jacksonville 7, Fla. — See page 34,36 Inabinet, Robert T. — 2826 Keats St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 36 Ingbrestsen, William M. — 14 Miller St., Staten Island 14, N. Y. — See page 39,66,64 Iredell, Ralph E. — 7627 Rugby St., Phila. 19, Pa. — Does not appear in class sections. Ireland, Ernest W- — Route 2, Skaneateles, N. Y. — See page 43 Ireland, Joyce E. (Mrs.) — Guilford, Maine — See page 39 Isley, E. T. — 1425 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 58 Isley, Norma L. — 1920 Marguerite Ave., Charlotte, N. C. — See page 58 Izzi, Jessie F. - 63 West 91 St., New York 25, N. Y. - See page 36 Jackman, James 1. — Morningside Park, Sarona, Wis. — See pages 15,18,46,47 Jaeger. Edwin H. — 7718 West Summerdale St., Chicago, 111. — See pages 32,46,63 Jamison, Saja E. — Route 3, Box 408, Greensboro, N. C. — See pages 9,23,43,69 Jamison, Shirley T. — Route 3, Box 408, Greensboro, N. C. — See page 34,39 Jaramillo, Edward, Jr. — P. O. Box 342, Hendersonville, N. C. — See page 43,51 Jensen, James W. — P. O. Box 699, Davenport, Fla. — See page 39 Johnson, B. Jeanne — 1615 Des Moines Av., Portsomouth, Va. — See page 36 Johnson, Berenice G. — Route 2, Box 167, West Columbia, S. C. —See pages 15,19,64 Johnson, Carolyn J. — Star Route, Sandstone, Minn. — See pages 34,36,51,89 Johnson, Lorraine M. — Star Route, Sandstone, Minn. — See pages 36,89 Johnson, Mabel E. — Pineville, Ky. — See page 58 Johnston, Nancy M. — Manteo, M. C. — See page 39,52 Jones, Belton L. - 1801 Hickory St., Dallas, Texas - See pages 34,39,78 Jones, Catherine — 322 S. Scott St., New Orleans, La. — See pages 34,39,78 Jones, Janice J. — Jeffersontown, Ky. — See pages 7,32,57 Jordan, Carter H. — Box 385, St. Stephens, S. C. — See page 58 Jordan, M. Sue, (Mrs.) — St. Stephens, S. C. — See page 58 Keiter, Joel L. - 4048 21st St., N. Arlington, Va. - See page? 32,51 Keiter, William L. — Apt. C-4, 1600 Blanding St., Columbia S. C. - Does not appear in class sections. Kelly, Claude A. — 722 Heyward St., Columbia, S. C. — Does not appear in class sections. Kinnard, Alberta W. — 409 Lambert St., Bremen, Ga. — See page 36 Kirkpatrick, Iva M. - 320 Clark St., Bellwood, Pa. - See pages 32,54,52,53 Kirkpatrick, Lee V. - 3002 Maxwell St., Los Angeles 27, Calif. - See pages 15,19 Knight, Alba Jean - 1014 E. Henry Ave., Tampa 4, Fla. - See pages 28,54, 52,60,64,53 Knopf, John R. - 640 Fifth St., Muskegon Heights, Mich. - See pages 15,19,104 Koopmans, Richard — 1754 North Humboldt Blvd., Chicago, 111. — See page Koplos, Joyce - 1920 Tustin St., Phila., Pa. - See page 58 Xornfield, William J. - 24 Garden St., W. Englewood, N. J. -See pages 22,23,40,41,44,49 Kotiadis, Anne - 3135 Fairfield Ave., New York 63, N. Y. - See pages 15,19,77,104 Kreimann, Caroline J. — 414 North 8th St., Manitowoc, Wis. — See pages 23,40,44,51.6 Kreimann, Gladwin G. — 414 North 8th St., Manitowoc, Wis. —See page 36,67 LaDue, M. Judith — Dutchess Turnpike, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — See pages 41,44 Lapham, Walter Grant — 8863 Dawes Ave., Detroit 4, Mich. - See page 58 Lawing, John V. - 1919 Truman Road, Charlotte, N. C. - See page 32,61,56 Lazaro, Louise M. — 38 Gildner Ave., Staten Island, New York, N. Y. — See page 58 Leak, Merle W. - 655 Mt. Vernon Road, Buffalo, N. Y. -See pages 36,59,68,77,64 Lee, Jui Lan (Mrs.) — 130 Queens Road West, Hongkong, China — See pages 39,96 Lee, Mayanne — 130 Queens Road West, Hongkong, China — See pages 39,96 Lee, Ment Shu — 130 Queens Road West, Hongkong, China — See pages 39,96 Lennon, Rachel A. - Route 2, Box 129, Clarkton, N. C. - See page 32,64 Lightvoet, Dorothy J. — 216 Montrose Heights, Kalamazoo, Mich. — See page 58 Lochstampfor, Edgar F. — 36 Channing Ave., Portsmouth, Va. — See pages 30,32,54,52,53 Lorhstampfor, Edward L., Jr. — 36 Channing Ave.. Portsmouth, Va. — See page 28 INDEX Lomel, Mary Ann — 1133 East 42 St., Savannah, Ga. — See pages 9,32,60 Lomel, Ruth C. — 1133 East 42 St., Savannah, Ga. — See page 36 Long, M. Leona — Biscoe, N. C. — See pages 68,77,36 Lott, Theodore W. — Route 1, Box 18, Seminary Miss. —See page 19 Lott, Vivian R. ( Mrs. ) — Route 2, Box 135, West Point, Miss. — See page 39 Louwerse, James — 511 South Williams St., Orange City, Iowa — See page 58 Lowery, P. loanna — 110 Whitefoord Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. — See pages 32,69 Lynch, Evelyn M. — 890 Holt Ave., Macon Ga. — See pages 9,16,19 Maclntire, Gordon P. — 3626 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S. C. — See page 19 Manning, Josephine A. — Lashmeet, VC. VA. — See page 34,36 Marcos, J. Raymond - 2310 LaSalle St., Tampa 7, Fla. - See pages 3,25,28,47,77,103,55 Mardikian, Virginia F. — 2621 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. — See page 44 Markus, June L. - 7435 W. 58 Place, Summit, 111. - See page 44,55 Marsh, Dorothy M. - AIM, 375 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. - See page 32,52 Martin, Alice M. — Ave. D., Leonardo, N. J. — See page 32,51 Mather, Philip Q. — 10 Cumberland St., Brunswick, Maine — See page 44 Matthews, William Francis - 275 Weidner Road, Rochester 11, N. Y. (RD5) - See page 44 McClamrock, Dorothy Lee — Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. — See page 36 McClure, Nona L. — 3036 Cardinal Dr., Augusta, Ga. — See page 19 McFarland, John L. - 612 W. 37th St., Savannah, Ga. - See page 28 McGee Jean A. — 1041 Arbuta Road, Abington, Pa. — See pages 25,28,64 McGee, Lettie J. — 7 Townsen St., Clearwater, S. C. — See pages 32,68 McLane, James E. — 3007 Prentice St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 39 McNeill, John D., Jr. - 1302 Brandt St., Greensboro, N. C. - See page 44 McQuay, Earl P. - P.O. Box 51, Matthews, N. C. — See page 34,37 McQuilkin, Anne — 1311 Cambridge Lane, Columbia, S. C. — See pages 28,46,56 Meier, Barbara E. — 5812 Quebec St., BerwynHeights, Maryland — See pages Q 28 Meiss, John P. - 1822 Wallace Ave., New York, N.Y. - See pages 28,46,60,56 Merriam, Edwin J. — 154 W. Kennedy St., Syracuse, N.Y. — See page 39 Mills, Elizabeth M. - 8557 Ellsworth St., Detroit 21, Mich. - See page 19,49 Monda, Rose M. — 127 4th St., Sarasota, Fla. — See page 58 Moore, Betty Jane - 2000 Oxford St., Greensboro, N. C. —See pages 16,19,64,49,101 Morgan, Carol G. — 204 Mayfield Dr., Anderson, S. C. —See page 58 Moyer, Patricia J. — 103 Oak St., Harnsburg Pa. —See pages 7,9,33,77 Munn, Lacoste — 1607 Cherry Laurel Dr., Columbia, S. C. — See page 58 Murray, Dorothy L. — 2240 Madison St., Memphis 4, Tenn. — See page 44,101 Nehlsen, Herbert H. - 519 S. Summit Ave., Villa Park, 111. - See pages 41,45,66 Newell, Martha B. — 153 Institute PL, Chicago, 111. — See page 58 Nissen, Kenneth Earl - 113 E. Tallulah Dr., Greenville, S. C. - See page 37 Nixon, Jean L. — 924 Marengo St., Forest Park, 111. — See pages 41,44 Nuckles, Helen B. - 1507 Atlantic St., Hopewell, Va. - See page 28 Nuckles William M. — Route 4, Box 654, Indianapolis, Ind. — See pages 39,67 Nye, Charles W. - Box 145, Glade Spring, Va. - See pages 40,41 ,45,77,63,62,55 Nylen, Lois M. - 321 S. Crescent Ave., Park Ridge, 111. - See pages 9,25,28,78,56 Olsen, Ruth M. - 151 - 89 St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. - See pages 34,37,77 Omaye, Kathleen H. — Route 152, Box 780, Jacksonville, Fla. — Seepages 37,96 Cplinger, M. Phoebe — 4411 Tennessee Ave., Chattanooga 9, Tenn. — See page 45 Orcutt, William H. - 424 E. Manlius St., East Syracuse, N. Y. - See page 34,37 Ortendahl, Joel M. - CBC, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 29,67 Orton, Mary Orme — 238 Catherine St., Chamby,Pa. — See page 58 Orton, Margaret E. - 238 Catherine St., Chamby, Pa. - See pages 16,20,44,102 Papke, David - 530 Madison St., Buffalo, N. Y. - See page 39 Parker, Henry F. — 704 N. Caldwell St., Charlotte, N. C. — See page 39 Parks, Viola K. - Star Route, Van Buren, Ark. — See page 35 Parnell, Douglas F. - RED 3, Box 140 A, Sumter, S. C. -See page 58 Pearson, Florence W. — Madison, New Hamphire — See page 39 Pease, Robert B. - 34 Park Place, Lynbrook, N.Y. - See pages 33,68,59 Penn, Virginia M. — 2602 Love Field Drive, Dallas, Tex. — See pages 25,29,48 Peters, Robert L. — 132 Market St., Saugerties, N. Y. — See page 42 Peterson, LeRoy A. — 2437 Cutler Ave., Muskegon, Mich. — See page 20 Phillipps, Mary Faith — Pontotoc, Miss. — See page 37 Pickens, Nellie Ri ' th — 22 Columbia Park, Pittsburg, Calif. — See page 58 Pinson, June — Route 2, Hartwell, Ga. — See pages 30,33,51 Poley E. Virginia — 315 S. Spruce St., Elizabethtown, Pa. — See page 33,46,77 Powell, Jane - 1708 Johnson Rd., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. - See page 15,20,55 Powlison, Hugh S. — 7518 Whitsett St., Los Angeles, Calif, — See page 45 Powlison, Katherine 1. - 7518 Whitsett St., Los Angeles, Calif. - See page 25,29,47,54,52,59,55 PICTORIAL Powlison, Lois J. - 7418 Whitsett St., Los Angles, Calif. - See pages 25, 29. ' i4, 53, 55 Poyorena, Richard — 4240 Briggs, Montrose, Calif. — See page 58 Prescott, Ethel M. — Guilford, Maine — See page 44 Preston, Bernita C. (Mrs.) — Burdett, Kansas — Does not appear in class Preston, Charles M. — Burdett, Kansas — Does not appear in class sections. Price, Beryl W. — Route 1, Green Springs, Ohio — See page 20 Price, Marvin E. — Route 1, Box 8-A, Castle Hayne, N. C. — See page 37 Priest, Perry N. — Troy Miss. — See pages 25,29,47,63,64 Prozan, Virginia M. — Box 175, Manteo, N. C. — See pages 39,48 Rabe, Harry G. — Brady, Montana — Does not appear in class sections. Ragano, Josephine A. - 2101 1 2 8th St., Tampa 5, Fla. - See pages 25,29,47,69,54,52,53 Ramsey, Eugenia Elizabeth — Adams Grove, Va. — See page 58 Ray, Carolyn — 909 Union St., Greensboro, N. C. — See pages 9,22,23,33,60 Read, Josephine A. — Potts Camp, Miss. — See page 20 Reese, Anita M. - Route 1, Elnora, N. Y. — See pages 39,69,78 Rembes, Alice - 40 Lombard St., Buffalo, N. Y. - See pages 25,33,69 Renaker, David W. - 835 S. 42 St., Birmingham, Ala. - See pages 9,23,25,29,48,51,56,66 Reynolds, Nancy F. — 8 Henry Ave., Woburn, Mass. — See pages 23,33,59 Richardson, Louis B. — Long Island, Kan. — See pages 41,42,69 Rogers, Mildred — Box 244, Marianna, Fla. — See pages 7,29,68,76 Rumbaugh, Jean L. — 4717 Hillside Ave., Lincoln 6, Neb. — See pages 41,44,69 Rumley, Charles D. - 407 W. Peru St., Princeton, 111. - See page 44,55 Rumsey, Hubert M. — 215 E Street, Anderson, S. C. — See pages 33,46,63 Russ, William C. - 1217 Cheasapeake Ave., South Norfolk, Va. - See pages 14,15,20,22 Sanders, H. Edward — 13 )iberty St., Harrisburg, Pa. — See page 20 Sanders, J. Frank - 3 Willow Springs Dr., Greenville, S. C. - See pages 15,20,47,66,63,64 ■ Sanders, W. Eugene — 3 Willow Springs Dr., Greenville, S. C. — See pages 37,66 Saxton, Robert J. — 515 W. Amelia St., Orlando, Fla. — s pages 44,46,47 Schade, Mary J. — Ashton, 111. — Does not appear in class sections. Schade, Sophia H. - Ashton, 111. - See pages 15,20,46 Schmidt, William G. - 5938 Reach St., Phila. 20, Pa. - See page 20 Scott, Verne M. - 20 Craighurst Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. - See pages 15,21,22,23,46,52,53,99 Seay, John William — West Lake Howard Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. — Does not appear in class sections -51 Seiford, Edward D. - 380 Park St., Akron 4, Ohio - See page 44,62 Seiford, Helen M. (Mrs.) - 380 Park St., Akron 4, Ohio - See page 58 Sells, Harold E. - 407 W. 65 Place, Chicago 21, 111. - See pages 15,21,67,60 Sewall, Eva L. — 119 Grave St., South Plainfield, N. J. — See page 69 Sharpe, Claude E. — Chappells, S. C. — See page 44 Sharpe, Jack Q. — 735 Silver St., Columbia, S. C. — Does not appear in class sections Shelley, Bruce L. - 108 S. Villa Dr., Evansville, Ind. - See pages 29,54,53 Shipman, Edward C. — Route 2, Box 443, Naval Base, S. C. — See pages 37,66,55 Schook, Paul, Jr. — Plainfield, Iowa — Does not appear in clas sections. 62 Short, Robert W. — 505 Georgia St., Columbia St., Columbia, S.C. — Does not appear in class sections. Shuford, Marionette — 2735 Cowles Road, Charlotte, N. C. — See page 37 Shufe, S. Jane - 3217 Berkley Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. - See pages 29,88 Siemer, Eugene G. — 400 S. Meldrum St., Ft. Collins, Colo. - See page 42 Sigmon, James M. — West A St., Newton, N.C. — Does not appear in class sections. Silar, Dorothy M. - 1354 W. Market St., York, Pa. - See pages 9,15,21 Simon, Fred - 1 C, Woodland Terrace, Columbia, S. C. - See page 58 Sims, Betty R. — Box 322, Jasper, Texas — See page 44 Sizemore, Stanton — 407 Peachtree St., Johnson City, Tenn. — See page 58 Skolfield, Ellis H. — 19 Rosewood Ave., Asheville, N. C. - See page 37 Skolfield, Joan B. (Mrs.) — 32 Annapolis Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. - See page 58 Smiley, Virginia B. - 3976 S. Pennsylvania St., Englewood, Colo. - See page 40,44,47 Smith, Ethelyn D. — 7256 Andersonville Rd., Clarkston, Mich. - See page 44 Smith, Harry E. Jr. - 139 W. Como Ave., Columbus 2, Ohio - See page 45,49 Smith, Janice — Enon Vallev, Pennsylvania — See page 58 Standridge, James L. - 108 Hyde Park Ave., Apt. 16, Tampa, Fla. - See pages 15,46,97 Stapf, Beulah L. - 4139 Oak Hill Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. - See pages 15,21,49 Steinhaus, Claire P. - 1507 Sunset Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. - See page 34,37,51 Stevenson, Wilbur M., Jr. - Route 11, Box 255, Jacksonville 7, Fla. - Does not appear in class sections. Stirrat, Layton H. - 170 Washingyon St., BloomField, N. J. - Does not appear in class sections. Stoddard, Donald A. - CBC, Columbia, South Carolina - See page 45,49,103 Stoddard, James A. - 260 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. - See page 45 Stone, William D. - P.O Box 78, Sharon, West Va. - See page 45,46,68 Stout, Mildred L. - 608 N. Boone St., Johnson City, Tenn. - See page 21 INDEX Strickland, Geddie B., Jr. - 931 Montgomery Ave., Albemarle, N. C. -See pages 15,21,48,54,52,63,49,53. Styron, Clifton — Davis, N. C. — Does not appear in class sections. Sulc, Daniel D. - Route 1, Box 332, Hopewell, Va. - See pages 25,33,46,78,103 Swanson, Robert E. — 211 Clark St., Mankato, Minn. —See pages 41,45,64 Taber, Donald L. — 261 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. — See pages 45,54 Taber, Pauline D. (Mrs.) - 261 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. - See pages 45,54,62,53 Taylor, C. Burnette, Jr. - 4131 34th St., Mt. Raineir, Md. - See page 58 Temple, James W. — 2626 Glenwood Rd., Columbia, S. C. — Does not appear in class sections. Tenney, Fred E., Jr. — Route 1, Finksburg, Md. —See pages 25,29,46,64 Thornton Elsie E. (Mrs.) — 900 Ada St., Akron, Ohio — Does not appear in class sections. Thornton, William C. - 900 Ada St., Akron 11, Ohio - See page 33 Thorsby, Forrest S. - 203 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. - See pages 45,70 Towns, Elmer L. — 107 Wagner St., Savannah, Ga. — See pages 3,37 Tritt, Edward R. - Route 3, Box 255, Omro, Wis. - See page 46,63 Trull, A. Angelene - P.O. Box 569, Canton, N. C. - See pages 25,29 Tucker, Kenneth E. — West Brooklyn, 111. — Does not appear in class sections. Tucker, Lois E. (Mrs.) — West Brooklyn, 111. — Does not appear in class sections. Tummins, A. Colleen — 522 W. Vernon St., Phoenix, Ariz. - See pages 45,47 Tweten, Jeanelle L. - 1355 84th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. - See pages 33,64 Usry, John S. — 805 McDonal l Ave., Charlotte, N. C. — See page 66 Vaughan, Harold E. — 305 Thompson Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. - See page 21,64 Walker, Edwin S. Ill - Route 1, Farmville, Va. - See pages 15,21 Walton, Velma Mae — 404 North 33 St., Richmond, Va . - See pages 7,9,33 Waters, J. Lucille - 800 Elm St., Hopewell, Va. - See pages 9,68,103 Weathersby, Gene A. — Apt, E-7, Gonzales Gardens, Columbia, S. C. — Does no appear in class sections. Weber, June A. - Box 309, Hopatcong, N. J. - See page 33 Weeber, Robert Allen — 416 College Ave., N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. — See page 58,67 Wagener, Janet B. (Mrs.) - 665 W. Highland Dr., Seattle Wash. - See page 45 Wegener, Philip T. - 4214 N. Ridgeway Ave., Chicago 18, 111. - See pages 45,69 Weidaw, Henry W., Jr. — Canadensis, Pa. — See page 33 West, Blair D. — 158 Gallup Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. - See page 33,62 West, Norma Jean (Mrs.) - 147 Clinton St., Mt. Clemens, Mich. - Does not appear in class sections. Williams, Ernest L. - 622 N. Bridge St., Leaksville, N. C. - See page 45 Williams, Laura C. (Mrs. ) - 622 N. Bridge St., Leaksville, N. C. - See page 21 Williams, Martha C. - 432 East 22 St., harlotte, N. C. - Does not appear in class sections. Williams, Robert V. - 318 West 8 St., Apt. 5, Charlotte, N. C. - See pages 3,88 Wilson, Dwight L., Jr. — Route 1, Swannanoa, N. C. — See page 37 Winn, Arthur Estes, Jr. - 1723 E. Duffy St., Savannah, Ga. - See page 58 Wise, Mary Ruth - Box 192 Dewitt, Ark. - See pages 15,21,46,47,64,49 Wittig, Emil C. - 6482 Oxford St., Chicago 31, 111. - See page 33 Woodson, Raeburn E. - 1420 Old State Rd., Covington, Ky. - See page 37 Young, Richard A. - Box 701, Elsinor, Calif, - Does not appear in class sections. Yount, Robert E. - 224 East Prospect Ave., Jackson, Mich. - See page 67,66 (Does not appear in class sections.) Yu, Cornelia (Mrs.) - 76 NgaTsin Long Road, Kowloon, Hongkong, China - See pages 96 (Does not appear in class sections.) Yu, Moses - 76 Nga Tsin Long Road, Kowloon, Hongkong, China - See pages 37,96 . Ziady, Salim G. - Ashrafieh - Gazalieh St., Beirut, Lebanon - See page 95 (Does no appear in class section.) h- PICTORIAL INDEX FACULTY AND STAFF Aims, Margaret — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, South Carolina — See page 13 Boman, Irene — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. —See page 50,64,55 Briggs, Mabel E. — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 74 Broomall, Rev. Wick - Box 81, Route 4, Elmtree Rd., Columbia, S. C. - See page 11,97 CuUey, Dr. Paul G. - 630 Riverhill Circle, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 11,41,69 Culley, Mrs. Paul — 630 Riverhill Circle, Columbia, S. C. — S e pages 12,41 Cumming, Katharine — 2905 Stratford Rd., Columbia, S. Q. — See pages 12,69 Davis, Patricia — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S.C. —See page 69. 51 Dowdle, Margaret — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See pages 68,69 Downey, Mrs. T. E. — Columbia Bible College, College, Columbia, S. C. — See pages 69,74 Ferris, Newell D. — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See pages 11,65 Finley, Laurie — 1417 Woodrow St., Columbia, S. C. — See page 10,64 Fry, Mrs. S. R. — Columbia Bible Cellege, Columbia, S. C. — See page 68 Gray, Robert D. — 420 Riverhill Circle, Columbia, S. C. — See page 74 Hardin, Louise — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 10,54,97 Hatch, Rev. James M. — 19 Jaurez Court, Forest Acres, Columbia, S. C. — See page 11,104 Havlick, Nancy — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 13,53 Hehl, Mrs. John — 415 Riverhill Circle, Columbia, S. C. — See page 74 Hehl, Rev. John — 415 Riverhill Circle, Columbia, S. C. — See pages 11,13 Hoke, Rev. Donald E. - 2845 Stratford Rd., Columbia, S. C. - See pages 4,5,11,81,57,97,103 McClarty, Kathryn E. - 3813 Duncan St., Columbia, S. C. - See page 12,97 McCord, Maurine — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 10 McQuilkin, Marguerite — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 13,60 McQuilkin, J. Robertson — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 74 McQuilkin, Dr. Robert C. - 1311 Canbridge Lane, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 6,11,100 Mitchell, Louise — Columbia Bible College, Colimibia, S. C. — See page 13 Mitchell, Lucy — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 13 Moore, Pamela C. — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 74 Munro, Rev. John Ker - 3505 Verner St., Columbia, S. C. - See pages 10,69,64,101 Nesmith, Thelma — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 13 Owings, Edith T. - 4915 Holmes St., Columbia, S. C. - See page 13 Petty, Sara - 1120 Warren Dr., Columbia, S. C. - See pages 12,22 Petty, Thomas M. - 1120 Warren Dr., Columbia, S. C. - See page 12,50 Potter, Elaine — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 13 Riedle, Florence — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 10 Sanders, Rev. F. Brooks - 111 Academy Way, Columbia S. C. - See pages 12,40,67 Sedgley, Edyth — Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See page 50 Sells, Mrs. Frank - 1211 Devonshire Dr., Columbia, S. C. - See page 74 Sells, Rev. Frank H. - 1211 Devonshire Dr., Columbia, S. C. - See pages 12,31 Shepherd, Mrs. Gladys - Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. - See page 10,64 Strauss, Dorothy M. — Hanson Court, Forrest Acres, Columbia, S. C. — See page 50 Supplee, G. William - 1516 Richland St., Columbia, S. C. - See pages 24,54,52,60,53,55 Supplee, Mrs. William - 1516 Richland St., Columbia, S. C. - See page 53 Supplee, Rev. George W. - Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. - See page 74,55 Thorsby, Mrs. Dorothy - Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. — See pages 50 Tweten, Grace - Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. - See page 13 Walker, Mrs. W.L. -Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 10 Warren, Kathryn L. - Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 15,69,74 Watson, Charlotte - Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 54,53 Wittig, Mrs. Alice - 1617 Hampton St., Apart. 2, Columbia, S. C. - See pages 13 I WVf r J ' i I