Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1971 volume:

Columbia, Alma Mater Thy name we would adorn, With filial devotion, Of veneration born, In land of golden jasmine. And fair magnolia white, Thy tow ' rs are pointing upward Toward God and Heaven and Light. Of rare and costly marble Thy walls were never reared; But, sons and daughters noble. To whom His grace appeared. Have ever been thy bulwarks. Thy rare adornment too, Columbia Bible College, Our Alma Mater true! The vision thou hast given Of truth and human need. Inspires us all to service. To sow the precious seed, May we in consecration To Jesus Christ alone. Fulfill thy sacred purpose: TO KNOW AND MAKE HIM KNOWN. i . 1g 6 Ueog ouvocrai The Scope pa e 3 OK yiiJH Administration page 17 Organizations page 31 Classes page 45 Outreach page 85 Sports page 93 Literary page 101 6 a£o ; ouyDcrai. Matt. 9:28 Believe ye that I am Able to do this? They said unto Him, Yea Lord. Short and tall they come; Medium and small they come; From the flat lands of Australia, to the shores of the Carolina coast. In cars and buses they come; In planes and trains they come; Some fresh from their encounter with the Master, Others matured by a Timothian walk with Him; Yet coming, seeking And seeking, finding; Not all at once nor in the same manner But each being moved by the loving Master to a place of total commitment — A place of being fully persuaded that, What He has promised. He is able also to perform . . . T H E s D P E ' ■5 3 0) C S G I— ( o G ca oj, cs a dj -f5 -5 g . I _ s c o -3 ¥ -it! 5 .o -d t; 3 M ■ CO -p -i- , I O -+3 • :S bo o o ;5 •S -« «= 2 fi o r. ' - ' , i ! R P X) !h c a o s s Cd CO CO .59 CO SfTJ (n ca ••-I Q i:: ' ■5 S F-i c X! u ji o D r« T1 -a H o Cf) T3 O o ji I3S c 1 ' 4J 1 X) i S- ' 3 J2 tt jS D ri « 1 — ' a ■V oj g -o 5S ■ :S ' SQ g -fl I CD c iJ c o O CD :3 t, o O o „ o«(i ' ™¥iHity irfgig! V- 1 ■i Eieei« HH o o o -o| gogogo.-ggcs •5 o;5 O ' 5 O -P o o c .2 a .3 Si 01 S3 O O) o ■ ' ri + til 01 a -3 o -p. CO -TS „, C S D .2, § 2 -S « „ 0) « S o es O rt o .2 ' SJ Cfl +J. +j +j ' 3 « cs OJ ?! ' S ■ CO c Sc oo o-r-o-aJq I6.S §. (u a r; O t is J3 O ' .a ffi ° What is dedication? Is it a thought, a word, a deed? Is it just giving one ' s talents, or giving one ' s all? What is dedication? Is it not devotion first to the Able One, and then to one ' s calling? Is it not hours of work which often go unrecognized? Is it not sacrificing self interests to the end of involving oneself in the needs of others? Is it not that quality of life, which by example alone, instills in others responsibility and desire? For your thoughts of genuine concern; For your words of help and instruction; For your deeds of sacrifice and love; For your example of true dedication — We, the class of ' 72, dedicate Finial ' 71 to you, Miss Shirley Wood. in lovi vm 8 memori of nta i Lord, I give up my own purpose and plans, all my own desires, hopes, and ambitions, whether they be fleshly or spiritual, and accept Thy will for my Ufe. I give myself, my life, my all, utterly to Thee to be Thine forever. I hand over to Thy keeping all my friendships. All the people whom I love are to take second place in my heart. Fill me and seal me with Thy Holy Spirit; work out Thy whole will in my life at any cost. I am kept by the power of God. Anne Kotiadis Fortosis was called into the presence of her Saviour on February 28, 1970, after forty-three fragrant, fruitful years. A graduate of Columbia Bible College, she was married to Anthony C. Fortosis in 1951. During his years as headmaster of Ben Lippen School, her life touched many with blessing. For rigorous teachers seized my youth, And purged its faith, and trimm ' d its fire, Show ' d me the high white star of Truth, There bade me gaze, and there aspire; Even now their whispers pierce the gloom: What dost thou in this living tomb? 1 L 1 ■ p l l{ ' % J- First row Dr. John Dunlap. Mr. Anthony Rossi, Rev. J. Robertson McQuilkin, Mr. F. C. Aldridge, Mr. David Petty, Dr. Hudson Armerding. Second row Miss Mary Dibble, Miss Margaret Childs, Mr. Wendell Tiller. Third row Mr. Melvin Kellar, Dr. Paul Van Gorder. Not pictured Rev. Arthur Mathews, Dr. Stephen Olford, Dr. Stanley Soltau. The Board was very conscious of the goodness of God. In their fall meet- ing, they reviewed His blessings: enrollment up 10%, regular giving up 28%, seven gifted new faculty members. The Board also appointed Dean James M. Hatch as Provost. As Provost Mr. Hatch continues his spiritual and academic leadership but without administrative responsibilities. At the same time Dr. A. C. Fortosis was appointed Dean of Faculty, effective June, 1971. In the light of all these blessings — and many more — the Board met with the fact that no more than $25,000 had come in toward the building program. As the Board reviewed all of God ' s blessings they concluded that God is able. God ' s withholding in this one area they took as His gentle way of causing them to pause and seek His mind, not concerning the next single phase of physical expansion, but concerning the whole scope of what He intends for them to do in the seventies and even beyond. It seemed that CBC was on the threshold of unprecedented advance and we need to make very sure of His priorities. Because of this conviction the Board authorized a special joint planning committee of three Board and three faculty members. This committee has been laying plans that will be cru- cial to all that is ahead for CBC. God is able to give thee much more than this. II Chronicles 25:9 God is able — I ' m not. The first step of experiencing His ability is to know my own inability. Not trust myself and get what I can produce . . . but trust Him and receive what He can produce! J. Robertson McQuilkin, President Bible, Missions, Theology Rev. J. Otis Bras well, Dean of Men Philosophy Rev. James M. Hatch, Dean of Faculty Biblical Hermeneutics, Bible, Psychology 20 ; Rev. Inine Robertson, Acting Dean, Graduate School of Missions Mi Jack Matthews. Asst. Dean of Men Phv.sical Education Miss Joyce Thra.sher. Asst. to Dean of Women, Grad. Hall Miss Joan Kelly, Asst. to Dean of Women Physical Education filB ' te. r if ' ¥ . 9 Dr. Lee I. Bruckner, Sr. History, Missions Rev Bron F Caibsle, Dn of E angehsm Mr. Newell D. Ferris, Registrar Bible, Chnstian Education English, Organ Dr. Anthony C. Fortosis Education Mr. David A. Fraser Bible, Anthropology, Sociology Mr. William L. Hoyt Voice Mrs. Irene M. Johnson French, Spanish Mr. William F. Leavel, Food Services Manager II UIS M Ifil Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr. Christian Education, Homiletics, Missions Rev. John Ker Munro. Director of Admi.s.sioiis Christian Education, Histow Rev. Thomas M. Petty. Director of Men ' s Christian Sei-vice Mrs. Mildred S. Sadler English Miss Verne M. Scott Director of Women ' s Cliiistian Service Rev. Raymond F. Shepherd Bible, Homiletics, Speech 1. V Mr. John W. Shoop, Business Manager Mr. Clifford A. Wilson Archaeology, Bible, Hebrew Mr. Chester E. Wood Bible, Biblical Introduction, Greek, Theology Miss Shirley Wood Librarian STAFF Mrs. Stu Baliles Sec, Music Department Mrs. Dan Boone Sec, Admissions; Grad. School A T Miss Branch, Miss Holley School Nurees Miss Barbara Dunn Sec. to Dean of Men Mrs. Otis Braswell Assistant Librarian Mrs. Bruce Coffin Sec. to Dean of Women • • Miss Helen Fahringer Assistant Registrar Mi ' s. Newell Fenis Sec, Women ' s Christian Sei-vice Mrs. Carl Fretwell Assistant, Food Services Mr. Ernie Hack Men ' s Christian Seivice Mr. George Martin Book Store Manager Miss -Joyce Hudson Sec, to Dean of Faculty Mr. Wade Johnson Dir. of TrarLsportation Mr. William W. Maxim Music Theory. Organ, Piano Mr. Lee Morris Maintenance Mr. Russell Olson Assistant Treasurer Mrs. Reba Payne Sec. to Business Manager Mrs. Thomas Petty School Hostess 27 Mr. Wayne Pifer Maintenance Mrs Wayne Pifer Asst , Women ' s Chnstian Sei-vice Mr Albert Plotter Mail Supemsoi Mr Roger Rasmussen Maintenance Mr. Rusty Rhodes Asst. to Dir. of Exter. Affairs Mrs. Irvine Robertson Piano InstiTictor Miss Faye Robinson Switchboard Operator Miss Joanne Schmidt Asst. Women ' s Christian Sen ice Mrs. Gertrude Sander Sec, Admissions: Grad. School Mrs. Don Seeds Librai-v Assistant Mrs. Douglas Shales Library Assistant sgw,:-;-.. Ij pti -; Mrs. Richard Steed Assistant, Food Services Miss Becky Van Gorder Sec. to the President Lindsay Van Sicklen Circulation Librarian Mrs. Benjamin Vining Sec, Men ' s Christian Service Mr. Theodore Warren Maintenance Miss Sandy Weaver Visual Aids Librarian Mr. Rigba Wolfe Superintendent of Maintenance Our Faithful Cooks 7 • HIM KNOWN Student Council representatives and officers Bob McAndrew, Vice-Pres. Mr. Shepherd, Faculty Sponsor The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the fellowship and spiritual life of the students, to stimulate and direct the various student activities, and to cooperate with the Board and Faculty in all that may concern the welfare of the College and the service of the Lord. In fulfilling this over-all purpose, the Student Association had four goals this year. The first was that the Council should strive to be an effective channel representing the students to the Faculty, and the Faculty to the students. Our second goal was that we might promote better personal contacts between the Faculty and the students. Thirdly, we wished to carry out the evangelistic thrust that was begun last spring. The fourth goal was that we might build up school spirit and loyalty through social activities and student projects on campus. Summer teams head for England. Africa, and Germany German teams have reunion Specific requests encourage effective prayers. 1 1 1 Pt| P Pts - l5 WM ■ Jl i 91 i . B S •OH IM M !fe. JIBSS IVaycr ktou|) k ' adfi-s and (illiifi-s ionn tht- StftTiiig Ciimmittt; ' Bob Garippa, Pres. Officers: Bob Garippa. Pres.; Mark Thomas, Vice-Pres.; Phyllis Bowen, Sec; Elizabeth Anderson, Treas. The purpose of the Foreign Missions Fellowship is to present, on the student level, the claims of Christ to carry out the Great Com- mission and to function as an aid in the caUing, preparing, and sending forth of individual behevers. We in the FMF this year have considered this purpose in the light of God ' s Word and the way He has already led us. We have desired to fulfill God ' s purposes for FMF in the following ways: to chal- lenge the students with the truth of God ' s Word concerning foreign missions; to present programs that are pertinent and practical to the students; to bring the students face to face with the possibility of God ' s call to the foreign mission fields; and to see many students actually move out in the area of foreign missions. In short, the FMF has sought to communicate effectively, to the student body of Columbia Bible College, God ' s heart concerning foreign missions. 35 - Dorm Councils Officers: Del Townsend, Pres.; Anne Humphrey, Vice-Pres.; Alice Stoddard, Sec.-Treas. Grad Assistants: Patty Rixx, Patty Hinton, and Diane Long Open house is just full of surprises. Women ' s Dorm Council including Grad Leader Sally Boyles and Floorleaders Marsha White, Loretta Cook, Lois Jackson, Joy Thompson, Joan Morris, Nancy Duncan, and, not pictured, Cindy Andei-son. Men ' s Dorm Council First Row: Lari-y DuBois, Dave Ness, Bob Kallgren, Steve Sprunger, Herb Hughs, Legree Finch Second Row: Marty Bowie, Ralph Enlow, Larry Campbell, Dave Hanis, Olle Ahlen, Dave Simmons -« iS ' ■ti K■« Grad Assistants: Dave Ness, Bob Kallgren, Herb Hughs Legree Finch, Pres.; Marty Bowie, Vice-Pres. When one hundred and ninety men live in three dormitories, there arises a need for an organization which can help in promoting Christian fellowship and conduct, along with suitable study conditions. The Men ' s Dormitory Council seeks to meet these needs through the combined efforts of its officers, floor leaders, and grad assistants, as well as the combined cooperation on the part of each of the dormitory students. Daily chapel broadcasts — one of the many services rendered by the Radio Club Radio Club officers: Emily Roach, Vice-Piesident; Lou Caldwell, Secretary-Treasurer; Bil; Thatcher, President Mr. John Shnop, Advisor Bill Thatcher, Manager, WCBC Bill Tarter, Assistant Manager, WCBC The Radio Club exists as a service organization to interest and encourage stu- dents in a field of audio-communications — such as radio and recording — by providing a place for interaction, information, and experience. Students are introduced to the field of mass communication as a tool for world evangelism. The club also provides an opportunity to learn the practical aspects of record- ing, purchasing, and maintaining communication equipment. The biggest project of the Radio Club up to this time has been a cam- pus-hmited radio station. The purpose of WCBC is two-fold: first, to give stu- dents experience in actual broadcasting; and second, to provide information and entertainment in a Christ-centered way for the whole CBC family. Although the organization is only three years old, over forty students were involved in the operation the second year of broadcasting. Steve Stout, Editor; Rhonda Hartell, Ass ' t. Editor Bob Caldwell, Manager Section Editors 40 To reflect as accurately as possible Columbia Bible Col- lege in the 70 ' s — the hopes and goals, the conflicts and victories of the entire CBC family — is the basic objective of the 1970-71 CEBECEAN. As faithful representatives of every area of Bible College life, the CEBECEAN seeks to promote a spirit of cooper- ation. Above all, our desire is to present the reality of Jesus Christ in everyday life here on campus. The newspaper faces such pertinent social issues as will help students grow in constructive awareness and com- passionate involvement. To aid in overcoming the natural tendency of student isolation, the CEBECEAN strives to represent the role of the Christian student in a war-torn, strife-ridden world. With every elected office at Columbia Bible College goes not only the high honor of serving one ' s school, but also many opportuni- ties to learn how to work with one ' s fellow students, as well as Faculty and Staff, in fulfilling the obligations of that office. Working as editor of the Finial this year has been a tremendous learning experience. Learning to have patience in the nitty-gritty pressure of meeting a deadline, learning to accept the mistakes as well as the successes, learning to trust the Lord for those endless circumstances over which one has no control, and learning to work together with a staff in unity and love, are just a few exam- ples of this experience. For the endless hours of work and self sacrifice given by each member of the Finial staff, by each photogiapher, and by each dark room worker, I will be eternally gi ' ateful. I would also give worthy recognition to all the CBC family for their- good c ooper- ation and patience. Yet, my deepest thanks can be given only to that One who is the Center of our theme, that One who has proved again and again that He is the Able One; and thus it is my prayer that this book stand as a constant reminder of His ableness, to all who possess it and to all who read it. With praise to Him, - jZ.yC -t.. Finial staff of 71: First row Don Ross, Penny West, Patsy Plyler, Asst. Editor; John Sellers, Editor; Jerry Ireland; Second row Ellen Plotter, Mrs. Sadler, Advisor; Mrs. Seeds, Fred McCollum, and Dave Seaborne. Not pictured: Joy Thompson, Bob Caldwell Our loyal advisor, Mrs. Sadler Dark room workers and photographers: First row Mark Cheeseman, Herb Brasher, Lee Watson, Dan Paddock; Second row Larry Campbell, Fred Zoeller, Phil Sywulka, Joe Hill, Wayne Whitmire. Not pictured: Will Carson Mr. Supplee, Director Officers: Tamara Hood, Librarian; Darryl Bodie, Pres.; Mary Daniels, Sec. The services of the band, under the direction of Mr. Supplee, are many and varied: from preparing our hearts to worship, to encouraging us to cheer our class skit; from instiUing in us devotion to our country, to expressing in music the thanksgiving which we find ourselves unable to express. For the sacrificial service of the director and each mem- ber of the band, the whole C.B.C. family owes a well-deserved Thank you! The first days of a freshman - frantic, frightening, and friends . . . new friends. hello! hello . . . hello. I wish I had a dime for every time I said Hello I ' m . . . from ... and shaking hands never shook so many hands and then the first days of classes I ' ll never make it through World CiviUzations stay awake . . . stay awake . . . stay . . . bells — never heard so many . . . bells. get up. study, classes, lunch, bells! and Skit Nite Oh we ' re the class of Jubilee ... the winner — the Freshman Class!!! days of spring now gone — summer almost here and meditations on next year. He ' s Able, He ' s Able - I know the Lord is Able to carry me through. Charles Barber Marilyn Barber Alison Barnard Bob Barrett Jane Beard Richard Becker Carolyn Bennett Gary Birdwell Chet Bitt rman i Nancv Brown Patti Bunce David Cameron Rick Capps David Fortosis Joel Gerhardt Lowell Giles Lydia Grissett Grace Gustafson Jim Hawkins Jeanne Heidorn Scott Hill Benny Hillard Tamara Hood Faith Hopkins Herbert Kinard Nancy King Ik m Donna Kirby Dorothy Kirchhofer Dave Kulp Craig Lowe Marilynn Luce V ' V  . ' ♦ .  Joyce Leland Beverly Lewis Lenore Lyle Kathy MacDonald Cheryl Mashburn Paul McNeel Janet Matson Bob McQuilkin Judy Matthews Joe Medina Frederic McCoUum Gary Meeks Bill Logan juisa Marvin Bruce McKechnie Mike Megill 50 Janelle Noell Doug MiUs Debbie Moffitt James Moore ec Charles Newcombe Marie Nickerson Ron Nida •Judv Niles Robert Oates Rachel Oram Catherine Owens Jane Paige Vernon Pritchard Joanna Reichel Debbie Roach Dave Robbins Paul Roberts Gordon Robertson Marcia Robertson Marv Robertson Nick Sanders Dave Seaborne jiiepiieru uave sniriev Stan Smith Ima Jean Tatman Tim Thompson Karen Thomson John Tomlinson Dave Tosi Mark Tripp Bob TuUman Sam Tuggy Sharon Underdown Harrison Vining Steve Wang Brenda Wall Kevin Washburn Time has wings — where has he gone? Hold on. Sophomores, we ' re on the second time ' round. But wait! Think! What have I learned? I know him; I know her, I know them. I know this and that but what have I learned? More doors are open, and Our God is Able. Fun we have, socials we enjoy, and sports we run well. (Half time came and we lost some and gained some.) There ' s discouragement. Theie ' s joy, hard work, and happiness. We ' ve lots more to learn . . . Listen! Remember this? Let ' s not fear: He is with us, don ' t be dismayed, He is our God. He will strengthen. He will help. He will uphold with the right hand of Righteousness. (Is. 41:10) Anders Ahlen Officers: Ted Ragsdale, Vice-Pres.; Marcie Turner, Treas.; Marlita Knight, Sec; Al Bosson, Pres Patty Bailev Martha Bass Debbie Bayuszik Bruce Beall Debbie Berry John Bish Darryl Bodie Annette Bohannan George Campbell Gerald DeRenzo Bill Carson John Dingman Cindy Colmey Wanda Dowdy Mary Daniels Donna Duggan Joycelyn Boone Marlene Da is Mark Echerd 4Rr ' . Richard Ellis Rachel Engel Ron Erickson Donna Faber Glynis Fields Aaron Fleming Marilyn Gfirter Kathy Garvin Tncia Goodall Wayne Graves Walter Grymaloski Ed Hair Vickie Hammack Joyce Hansen Rhonda Hartell Bruce Hickman Wendy Ingalls Toni Ingram Bev James Rick Johnson Marlita Knight Armand LeBlanc Grady Merritt Ruth Midkiff Betty Miller Gary Minion Archie Moore Cliff Moore Mary Jean Munson Phil Nelson Linda Nichols Deb Northcutt Ildefonso Otiz Grace Palmer Steve Parrish Alan Pearce Sylvia Phelps Dottie Piper Ted Ragsdale Yvette Schibler Goldie Plank La Von Post Phyllis Pritchard George Quick James Rakes Rachel Reavis Rusty Russell Gail Schaefer Betty Schroeder John Schupp Jane Shannon Barbara Shropshire Garland Sieben Jochen Stahl Jane Stames Mike Simmons Brian Steen Pam Toomey Fred Tuggy Marcie Turner Evi Turoczi Daniel Wall Gene Ward Anne Warner Lee Watson Jean Welch m Maureen Wenzel Wayne Whitmire Keith Wigley Beth Williams David Winchell Charles Winter Van Wood Joe Young Richard Young Steve Zeigler Pf TIf £ hJ H n jfe JB- d w h ■ 4 w tfft mtm M Junior days — days of added responsibility i ' liiiH.i.Miiwiiu;. days of preparation - the Junior-Senior, skit night, class chapel ... busy days, yet days of learning — in the classroom, in the quiet corner, in the hungry, Christless crowd . . . decision days . . . vital decisions, life-changing, eternal . . . hard days — days that weed out the weak from the strong, that drain away all self-sufficiency, leaving only the Master teacher, the True, the Able One — to be seen, to be trusted, to be loved. . Olle Ahlen Elisabeth Andersen Judy Ashley Delbert Atwood Katherine Banner Officers: Becky Norwood, Sec; Rodger Schuit, Vice-Pres.; Paul Wenzel, Pres.; Diane Holmes, Treas. Phil Baynes Blake Bishop Anita Brower Dana Brown Barbara Buzzell Larry Campbell John Chestnut Loretta Cook Stash DeLaCour v ' Dan Dowdv Skip Eggimann 4 y Cliff Floyd Paul Hansen Lois Jackson Bill Lomac Jerry Frost Jean Groff Bill Grossberndt Mina Harrington Gar - Hasson Jean Hoover Larry Hopkins Shirley Hunt Jerry Ireland Luella Jackson Bonnie Mann Floyd Keisler Ron Kidd Colin Marshall Vic Maynard FUp Hanscom Diane Holmes Erma Isaac Pat Kline Bob McAndrew Jim McDonald Al McKechnie Teddy McKinney Susan Newman Mary Noden Scott Palmer Diane Penny Joe Pickersgill Ellen Piotter Becky Norwood Patsy Plyler Trucky Pruitt Marilyn Reed Emily Roach Daniel Schibler Rodger Schuit Frank Scurry John Sellers Doug Shales Mark Shepherd Sally Shumpert Alan Shurles Steve Sprunger Steve Stout Dianna Strickland Doug Stromberg Priscilla Syvvulka Bill Tarter Pam Thames Jean Thompson , Joy Thompson Doug Til ley Paul Tripp Sandy Turner Phil Waggoner 66 Gary Walter Mike Warner Bill Webster Paul Wenzel Penny West Billie White Tom Williams Rich Wilford SheHa Wilford Jeff WiUiams Dianne Wilson Fred Zoeller Our Senior year — The beginning of- the end . . . the days move so quickly now, sometimes. It seems lii e yesterday that we were just entering and now we are giving those Senior chapel messages. And those positions of leadership are filled with classmates ... it doesn ' t seem pos- sible. vSome have made it that no one would have expected to . . . and are even going to the mission field. That doesn ' t seem pos- sible. Three years ago it wouldn ' t have been possible for a lot of things . . . like doc- trinals. We did not know what it is to have the Infinite God living inside . . . it ' s beginning to come through now. That ' s what makes it an exciting thing as we prepare to leave. The All-sufficient One can even take us through graduation and into His service. Why us?? So that all the glory would go to Him. Oh Lord, help each of us to continually bow out of our situations and let Thee mani- fest Thyself for Thy glory . . . for Thy glory ... Officers: Mike Eremic, Pres.; Dave Simmons, Vice- Pres.; Kathy Klose, Sec; Pat Brown, Treas. Mr. Wenzel, Advisor COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE p. O. BOX 3122 . COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29203 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Dear Class of Seveaty-One: It ' s 1996 and you grandchild. re pulling out your old, moldy Finlal to show to your first So where are you now? What are you? Has this last 25 years been all you dreamed it would be the day you crossed the platform clutching your hard-won diploma? You ' re approaching the turn of the century now. The changes in your physical environment are incredible. But the job isn ' t done — unless, please God, you are reading this sitting in the balcony of a palace in the New JerusalemI There are far more who need salvation now than when you graduated. On the other hand you have nmre colleagues in the task than I would dare to have hoped. But what about you ? Still running strong? Still In the trajectory God plotted for you before time began? Is loving Jesus and knowing Him and serving Hljn still the joy of life? Or has professionalism sucked the reality out of life? Is the banner, To Know Him and to Make Him Known, still waving from the mast- head? Or has some other knowledge, some other vocation unfurled its banner over your life? Back here in 1971 I pray for you in that yet distant hour. My prayer? That if the Lord allows a 1996 you will be able to Join many of your classmates in saying, I have done my best in the race, I have run the full distance, I have kept the faith. And now the prize of victory is waiting for me, the crown of righteousness which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me on that Day — and not only to me, but to all those who wait with love for Him to appear. r victory — all the way, Robertson McQuilkln LjjL: 70 kmW Kathy Chamberlin Michigan Gal, 2:20 Mission Field Mark DiBlasi Rhode Island Josh. 1:9 Mission Field Larry DuBois Florida Eph. 3:20 Mission Field Nancy Duncan North Carolina Ps. 73:26-28 Legree Finch South Carolina Josh. 1:9 Seminar ' Esther Fisher Michigan Ps. 18:30-32 Missionary Nurse Fred Fisher Michigan Josh. 14:12 Mission Field Carl Fretwell South Carolina Is. 58: 9b- 12 Navigatoi-s Bob Garippa New Jersey Phil. 3:8 Further schooling Linda Garren Maryland John 14:6 Donna Geiger South Carolina Phil. 3:10 Village Missions Richard Hammond South Carolina Lam. 3:22, 23 Wayne Hansen New York Eph. 1:4-6 Pastorate Al Herrington Mississippi Eph. 3:16-21 Camp work, evangelism Anne Humphrey Florida PhiL 3:9.10 Lois Jackson South Carolina Barry Jolly North Carolina Rom. 8:38, 39 Seminary Mike Jones New Jersey Song of Sol. 1:4a Seminary Melvin Jones South Carolina Phil. 4:6, 7 ii Grace Playfair Missouri II Tim. 1:12 Teaching Chris Poehler Massachusetts Is. 41:10 Teaching Richard Roberts North Carolina Is. 41:10 Seminary 76 Felix Rodriguez Connecticut Prov. 3:5, 6 Youth Work Dave Simmons South Carolina Col. 1:18 To live in Peru Barb Smith New Jersey John 15:4, 5 Mission Field Alice Stoddard Guatemala Deut. 24:27c Mission Field Penny Stone Illinois Ps. 28:7 Carolyn Thompson Florida Working with delinquent girls Bill Thatcher Virginia Phil. 3:6, 7 Mass Communication Del Townsend North Carolina Prov. 3:5, 6 Mission Field Zack Turner North Carolina Prov. 10:9 Mission Field Ron Turpin South Carolina Heb. 4:1 1 Marsha White North Carolina Is. 40:28-31 77 Cesar Vega South Carolina Jer. 32:39 a grad coming out of man ' s land of not knowing bringing a ques- tioning heart, probing of a delving mind listening, weighing speaking words, finding Him healing, mending, changing, sending, into promised lands going. Officers: Al Harrel, Pres.; Barbara Allen, Sec; Dave Harris, Vice-Pres.; John Buvnitzky, Treas. Mr. Robertson, Advisor Z Barbara Allen Reiner Blank Joyce Bowers Dick Cook Nita Dade Maiy Engel Vernon Fairev Bill Fewell Barb Fretwell Charles Grissett Al Harrell Carlyle Herring Judith Herring Joe HiU Dave Harris Patti Hinton Ann Hasty Bill Hoagland Yvonne HoUey Herby Hughs Judy Journigan Bob Kallgren Ginny Kibbe Eileen Kilpatrick Phillip Lam Selma Lin Diane Long Sherry Long Lvnn Miley Dan Paddock Rich Perkins Jerry Pinkerton Marilyn Rempel Peggy Rohrmayer J. B. Simmons Neil Skipper Phillip Shearer Sylvia Smith s Sk Margaret Stanley Elichi Tanaka Not pictured: Janet Folkers David Fraser Joanne Gabel Anna Gideon Louise Kent James Metropol David PhiUips Willa Rembert Patricia Rovell-Rixx Linda Smith Hope Wagers James Walling Louise Tietjen Charles Turner Wanda Turner Belva Wagner Sandra Whitley Ruth Williams Second Semester Students The Alumni Association is composed of over three thousand gi ' aduates or former students of the Bible College. Many of these men and women have gone to over eighty foreign countries under more than eighty different mission boards; others are in the United States and Canada engaged in many phases of Christian work. The aim of the association is to cooperate with the Bible College in its purpose as expressed in the mot- to, To Know Him and To Make Him Known ; to promote fellowship among the graduates; and to combine efforts for the advancement of the work of the college. The current project of the association is to acquire five thousand new prayer partners who will be faith- ful in praying for the needs of Columbia Bible Col- Officers First row, Mrs Nina Fowler, Mem. at Large; Miss Anne Liss, Recording Sec; Mi-s. Verna Taylor, Alumni Office Sec; Rev. Arthur Hayman, Pres. Second row; Rev. Rhett Sanders, Exec Sec; Rev. Ernest Williams, Mem. at Large; Mr. Jack Matthews, Treas.; Rev. Harold Von Nessen, first Vice-Pres. Not pictured, Mrs. Edna Goldie, Second Viee-Pres. Rev. Arthur Hayman, President Rev. Carey Steele, Retiring President O Word of God incarnate, O Wisdom from on high, Truth unchanged, unchanging, O Light of our dark sky; We praise Thee for the radiance that from the hallowed page, A lantern to our footsteps shines on from age to age. O make Thy Church, dear Saviour, a lamp of purest gold, To bear before the nations Thy true light, as of old. teach Thy wandering pilgrims by this their path to trace. Till clouds and darkness ended, they see Thee face to face. Let the whole world know we are on God ' s side Ambassadors for Christ 1970 Thy Word is Truth Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15 Veterans Hospital Choir Flip Hanscom, Director Veterans Choir Trio iff - Midland Center HnBfissHDDii [hdir Columbia Bible College Columbia, Souln Carolina S T ! . le Anita Brewer, Sec; Fred Fisher, Pres.; Mrs. Supplee, Business Mgr.; Mr. Supplee, Director; Mre. Donna Baliles, Sec. to Dir.; Ra lph Enlow, Vice-Pres.; Joyce Hansen, Librarian. -l -, ip it I . Catawba Indian Work . ■? % Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6 - ?j(. ' =- - Merchant Seaman ' s Work UNTO THE UTTERMOST Tri-annual Missions Conference tells it like it is as students respond to the call to total commitment. n ■ . gwlilBf jg 9 B ' ' fit T! f vV rr ' t ' l m The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, Whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, A man who knows the great enthusiasms and great devotions, Who spends himself in a worthy cause, Who in the end knows the triumph of high achievement, And if he fails, at least fails while doing greatly So that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls Who knew neither victory nor defeat. Vince Lombardi CBC SURPRISES USC IN TWO GAMES: 9-1, 5-3 SStV mm X .. . w - :M ' ■■ - 1 nil 1 IW JMi II 1 ilf -• - l Seniors (2-6-1 record) send the ball downtield. Sophomores (10-0 record) score again. Juniors (1-7 record) trv harder. i -7 I £ , K s « :i . X I % . Sophomores Surprise All-Stars 5-0 in Grits Bowl 1970 Grits Bowl Champs — The Sophomore Buzzards iffKswsifa i rj r- I li ...... - ■- ' If iL-v CBC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD CBC 60 vs. Southeastern 53 CBC 62 vs. Pacific Mills 74 CBC 74 vs. Dunn Electric 67 CBC 58 vs. Reynolds 30 CBC 82 vs. Thomas Electric 10 CBC 44 vs. Mayland 34 CBC 59 vs. Pelion 38 CBC 40 vs. Cola. Commer. College 41 CBC 58 vs. U. S. Textile 78 CBC 80 vs. Carolina Indep. 59 CBC 80 vs. Toccoa College 73 CBC 60 vs. Toccoa College 74 fa l Kiii H| j ' y !J |b V 1 Hb 1 Br:;; !,; ' m r r----:HH 1 i l l ■IIHii! ■ 11 1970, ' 71 Intramural Champs — The Junior Team The third annual North-South ends in a 12-0 frustration for the Rebels S(M td AicC Sen True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, As those who move easiest who have learned to dance, ' Tis not enough no harshness gives offense, The sound must seem an echo to the sense. Alexander Pope t l(V ?««(U A master of the literary arts . . . One who is probing, who challenges self-expression; yet one who is stable, perceptive, and mature. One who is creative, colorful, and humorous; yet one who is sensitive, patient, and kind. One who is willing to give and to share, yet one who chooses to remain independent. One who is dedicated — capable, yet flexible; determined, yet disciplined. Because she is all of these, we dedicate our first literary section to the lady who is first in our minds Miss Kathryn Warren X 102 t 4 (y ?-(?«iiu v The Search Red ball of fire falling into a blue miiTor reflecting orange accents Wet toe-squishing sand Little tracks, imprints seagull size Roaring breakers destructive, dominant, gentle — Breeze A man and God walking, a hand securely held — and holding — by faith To Him. A wanting to know more; More than the tangible . . . things here now, present — More. Eternal. Show me . . . lead me . . . guide me . . . Wet sand indented Imprints of knees now bent — Prayer. Fred McCollum God Heard God heard a young baby crying. Lifting him. He sought a cradle of preparation. Here He set him to the rocking rhythm of C.B.C. Joe Medina Mayan Paintpot I taste the moments — moments gone, as they curl around my memory like the thinness of a drifting dream compressed of thought and time, while the centuries, clayed of spirit, rest in insignifi- cance, silent on my shelf, for recol- lection of a people in their fad- ed greatness and perhaps your un- derstanding of my desire to be even as this fragile paintpot holding future ' s beauty, unclayed of spirit with eternity ' s heart. Ecclesiastes 3:11 He has made every- thing beautiful in its time; He also has planted eternity in their heart, without man finding out the work that God does from beginning to end. Ruby Lou Carr OGOJ! •n K III Broken Ties Oh, most precious Master — the bonds of Your love are more wonderful than any earthly ties . . . Yet my mortal heart is bound by earth and those who dwell upon this shrouded orb. Break the ties and draw my heart upward; Let my life be found in Your own. Break my heart, and like the alabaster box of sweet ointment, may my love be poured out at Your pierced feet. Robin Huff THE POTTER Pottery formed by the Potter ' s own hand. Marred by a fall from His wheel — Pottery crumbled like castles of sand His touch had power to heal. Unyielding clay scraped the Potter ' s pierced hand. Lovingly still He worked on — Tenderly proving His right to command, ' Til every defect was gone. Susan Newman 104 Spring Song The mellow warmth of coming summer seems to hang in the air like motionless clo uds on a windless day . . . Warm smells, warm touches of the golden sun, warm sights of yellow daffodils bending warm faces to violet waters. These and the memories of times before cause the soul to stretch its newfound wings And glide through golden days Uke a soaring eagle. Upward . . . Higher and Higher, To the summit of Spring until it can only look down to see the authors of its golden flight. Robin Huff the hunt the little brown squirrel sat still just beyond the log quietly i moved closer raised my rifle fired the squirrel didn ' t move it was deaf lowering my rifle i walked away never to hunt again Doug Tilley FREEDOM My Spirit yearned unspeakably to soar Away, above into that limitless Expanse above the earth, to find no shore Where I should have to care for busy nest. I tried to fly, but only hurt my wing By always bumping into walls of glass That I could never see. I could not sing; The notes clutched back by walls I could not pass. Then through my prison shot a brilliant Light; It showed me what I could not see in night. The walls that I could never see before Were covered with one sign — YourSELF, Beware! My wings were given strength; I flew above. Not into nothingness — but sweetest Love. e i c« Priscilla Sywulka 105 TO A ROSE Innocence of pure delight, Push through the sod and drink the Kght That shines for thee. Lift thy face toward yonder sky, Look around and tell me why My love is gone from me. When the mighty blazing sun Doth from his daily zenith run To pierce the cooling winds, Thou from thy perch above Breathe down the warmth of youth and love My broken heart to mend. Mightest thou caress the earth, With blushing cheeks restore my mirth And set me free? Ah, but there ' s an autumn wind That chills the crimson velvet skin; There is no liberty. With quivering lips and heavy fears Shed a thousand sparkling tears Of eai ' ly morning dew. Crawl along the thawing ground, Go to a vine and clasp it ' round; My love was once so true. Joy Thompson Always Now A tree without roots branches leaves or bii ' ds ' nests. Beautiful to me O rugged shape Stained with Love Carried and dragged then and now today and forever. Still growing today ... a tree roots branches leaves or birds ' nests. without Fred McCoU um The Road Now Taken Open Thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of Thy law ... So shall I keep Thy law continually for ever and ever. And I will walk at libertv ... - Psalm 119 Through newly-opened eyes I see How good the road, which in His plan I am to walk. That once I thought To curb me, cramp my joy, and ban Light-hearted traveling; unpaved In parts, and often hard to find, Does now appear so spacious, fine, And pleasant to the feet. How blind A traveler, not to see this Loveliness, nor use more constantly The map and lamp. Lord, keep me ever On Your road and really free. Ruth Williams All That Lingers I looked at a match burning in a man ' s hand, And with a sweep of his breath all was gone. Except for a trace of smoke that lingered for a time. And as I looked, I saw life as it really was — Nothing more than a matchstick in the hand of God, Yet as a Christian, the light that leads men from the Darkness. And when that hght has burnt out, The hand of a gentle and loving God carries us to be In heaven with Him forever. All that lingers through The ages is what we have done for Jesus. Cheryl Mashburn How It All Happens Time, Well that ' s the reason All God ' s ways are never mine. But the holes they dig for silver Are the hollows of my mind — Open, cut, and wasted. Swollen sore — a later craze. Well that ' s the reason All God ' s ways are never mine. Fred Peipman I REMEMBER A breeze still blows through the Field; The grasses still Sway. The fragrance of new-mown Hay Permeates the air around me still. Birds Sweep overhead and wing their way into the Silent woods Behind me. Deer Feed at the edge of that Enchanting forest; Their fellows wander in and out of the green Foliage. Though I am not there, yet I can hear the Twitter And chirp of the Crickets In the clover as they call one another. I can feel the tingling Shock As one cricket, braver than the others, Springs Upon my arm to investigate the Creature That has invaded his Privacy. And I can Taste The salty tears that slip down my Cheeks Because I am Sad And have made others Sad. Now I hear the call of my Father As he urges his Little daughter To come, away from her place of Solitude On the hill, to the Love and Call of Home. A PLACE THAT I . . . Remember? How could I possibly forget? It was just yesterday. I spent two hours alone in the woods. It was beautiful. Blue and green surrounded me. It had just rained so the woods and the field were brilliant green. The sky was deep blue. My company was a lone bob white. Why was this place so fantastic? God was there, I had time to get away from it all and talk things over with Him. He took my feelings which were blue — not brilliant blue like the sky, but pale blue — and made them green like growing grass. Bev James Lou Caldwell PICTUREBOOK OF MEMORIES Today I cry for my childhood. - I ' ve searched for that big grassy green hill where we tumbled, head-over-heels and almost out of breath. It doesn ' t look so big any more. - I watched the dusk settle over our neighborhood yesterday. Somehow, getting home after dark wasn ' t quite as frightening as I had thought. But I missed that ' safe ' feeling when Mom opened the door to let me in. - The old oak tree looks rather sparse these days. It used to be the grandest tree around. Its frail limbs, once like strong arms, reached to the very sky. - I wonder if the circus ever comes to town now. Waking up with the sun, to watch the men and elephants raise the big tent, once was yearly excitement. - My little brother doesn ' t know who Spin and Marty and the Mouseketeers are. The funny thing is, I ' d almost forgotten them myself - I whistled for Speckles today. He really was the best dog in the world. But he didn ' t run to meet me this time. - Daddy doesn ' t remember the bedtime story about the deer and the fish. But I do. Tomorrow I will gracefully surrender the things of my youth. Tomorrow, please don ' t come . . . Edie Kendall SI Cycle Cinquain Nature, an endless bridge from Reality to Nevermore, where faint memories beckon. Joy Thompson X 109 tt.% • % ,••••• THOUGHTS IN A CLASSROOM Three streams of flowing light ripphng along the acoustical sky above an empty desk — Someone absent oh well . . . it ' s Friday. A notebook conglomerati opened, students stretching their thoughts, eyes, right down to writing the word on a page of lined (wide-lined) notebook (keep a good margin) paper (remember to dot your I ' s); nauseating green forms the border for a blackboard scattered with little notes and hints placed there with a prayer that our writing might improve (the cost of red pencils has increased somewhat) and the clock always making its rounds to speed up our thoughts our actions and our movement toward . . . His Purpose. Fred McCoUum • •f The Kaleidoscope of College Years Many joys wait uncherished, many tears wait unwept, many friends wait unloved, many heartbreaks wait unendured, much wisdom waits unrevealed, many horizons wait unextended — then comes college! In an instant almost too short to be noticed, the kaleidoscope of tender and exciting years rolls forth its gay patterns of life, each day a different, newer pattern of the same elements. In the midst of confusion and beauty a student is formed, strengthened, mellowed, and matured into an awareness of self. Look into the kaleidoscope. Try to remember the beautiful, crazy patterns, for they can never be relived. Each day holds its own glory never to be recaptured. Look into the kaleidoscope. A mood, a feeling, an outlook is reflected in it. Let that mood being reflected invade the memory — the bright and the dull all thrown together on the screens of time, a conflict of clashing interests, yet an intricate pattern of beauty. See the whii-ling moods, the reflected images of people known — patterns always changing. This is college: joys cherished, tears wept, friends loved, heai-tbreaks endured, wisdom revealed, horizons extended! all in a kaleidoscope! Joy Thompson Rev. Otis Biaswell 20 Dr. Lee Bruckner, Sr 22 Rev. Broil Carlisle 22 Mr. Newell Ferris 22 Dr. Aiithon.v Fortosis 22 Mr. David Frasei- 22 Rev. James Hatcli 20 Mr. William Hoyt 22 Mrs. Irene Johnson 22 Mrs. Stu Baliles 25 Mrs. Dan Boone 2.5 Miss Branch 25 Mrs. Otis Braswell 25 Mrs. Bruce Coffin 25 Miss Barbara Dunn 25 Miss Helen Fahringer 25 Mrs. Newell Fen-is 26 Mr-s. Carl Fretwell 26 Mr. Ernie Hack 26 Mrs. James Hatch 26 Mr. Albion Holbrook 26 Miss Jo.yce Hudson 26 Mr. Wade Johnson 26 Miss .Joan Kelly 21 Mr. George Martin 26 FACULTY Mr. William Leavel 22 Dr. Synesio Lyra, Jr 2.3 Rev. Robertson McQuilkin 19 Rev. John Munro 23 Mi.ss Sara Petty 20 Rev. Thomas Petty 23 Rev. Ir ' ine Robertson 21 Mrs. Mildred Sadler 23 Rev. Rhett Sanders 23 STAFF Mr. Jack Matthews 21 Mr. William Maxim 27 Miss Marguerite Miller 27 Mr. Lee Mori ' is 27 Mr. Russell Olson 27 Mrs. Reba Payne 27 Mrs. Thomas Petty 27 Mr. Wayne Pifer 27 Mrs. Wayne Pifer 28 Mr. Albert Plotter 28 Mr. Roger Rasniussen 28 Mr. Rusty Rhodes , 28 Mrs. Irvine Robertson 28 Miss Faye Robinson 28 Miss Joanne Schmidt 28 Mrs. Gertmde Sander . : 28 Miss Verne Scott 23 Rev. Raymond Shepherd 24 Mr. John Shoop 24 Mr. William Supplee 24 Rev. Charles Wenzel 24 Miss Kathryn Warren 24 Mr. Cliflford Wilson 24 Mr. Chester Wood 24 Miss Shirley Wood 24 Mrs. Don Seeds 29 Mrs. Douglas Shales 29 Mr. Howard Short 29 Mrs. Garland Sieben 29 Mrs. Helene Speare 29 Mrs. Richard Steed 29 Mrs. William Supplee 29 Mrs. Verna Taylor 29 Miss Joyce Thrasher 21 Miss Becky Van Gorder 30 Miss Lindsay Van Sicklen 30 Mrs. Benjamin Vining 30 Mr. Theodore Warren 30 Miss Sandy Weaver 30 Mr. Rigba Wolfe 30 Our Faithful Cooks 30 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Page 83 Sharon Andison David Bartlett George Benckert Wanda Branham Lewie Carr Cleta Dunaway Mark Fleming Roy Fraunhofer Charles Gibbs Judith Gibbs Johnny Glover Paula Greer Rolf Halthen Kit Hill Martha Jenkins Linda Kidd Walter Lawser Henry Lazenby Diane Lewis Isabel Liu Carroll Livingston, Jr. William McAlpine Alexander McKean, Jr. Julia ' McLean Frances Mann Grace Marzolf Dale Mechling Fredrick Merritt, Jr. Paul Nasekos Albert Olema Lois Olson Claudia Pearce DeAnne Peterson Belinda Phillips Arthur Pitman Hellen Rexrode George Royal Debra Stalnaker Janie Teague David Tisdale Can-oil Vaughan Larry Vaughan Kenneth Web er Richard White Sing Kwan Wong Tai Shun Wong Dorothy Yaddow Ai-Mei-Yeh Acosta, James 46 New York, N.Y. Ahlen, Anders 54 Sweden Ahlen, Carl 62 Sweden Alkire, Edward 54 Yankeetown, Fla. Allen, Barbara 81 Ocean City, N.J. Allen, Larry 54 Fayetteville. N,C. Andersen. Elisabeth 62 Asheville, N.C. Anderson, Cynthia 72 Commack. N.Y. Armfield. Margaret 54 DeKalb, Miss. Armour, Connie 54 Millington, Tenn. Ashley, Judy 62 Lancaster, S.C. Ashmore, Raymond 72 Hopkins, S.C. Atwood, Adelbert 62 West Columbia, S.C. Ayres, Lynne 46 Tampa, Fla. Bailey, Patricia 55 Riverdale, Ga. Baliles, Stuart 81 Stuart, Va. Ball, Virginia 46 Aurora, Colo. Banner, Katherine 62 Greensboro, N.C. Barber, Charles 46 Greenville, N.C. Barber, Marilyn 46 Lincoln, Nebraska Barnard, Alison 46 Raleigh, N.C. Barrett, Robert 46 Ridgefield, N.J. Bass, Martha 55 Elsben-y, Mo. Bauer, Doris 62 Columbus, Ohio Baynes, Phillip 62 Reidsville, N.C. Bayuszik, Deborah 55 Butler, Pa. Beall, Bruce 55 Columbia, S.C. Beard, Mary 46 New Albany. Miss. Becker, Richard 46 West Chicago, 111. Becker, Robert 55 Buffalo, N.Y. Bell, Mary El Dorado, Ark. Bennett, Carolyn 46 Orangeville. III. Berry, Debra 55 Harrisburg, Pa. Birdwell, Gary 46 Johnson City, Tenn. Bish, John 55 Toronto, Ont, Canada Bishop, Blake 62 H ' opewell, Va. Bitterman, Chester 46 Lancaster, Pa. Blair, Janice 47 Ridgefield, Conn. Blank, Reiner 81 West Germany Bodie, DaiTyl 55 Greensboro, N.C. Bohannan, Anette 55 St. Petersburg, Fla. Bolton, Faith 72 Waynesboro, Ga. Bookert, Willie 47 Columbia, S.C. Boone, Daniel 81 Columbia, S.C. Boone, Jocelyn 55 Columbia, S.C. Boren, Donald 47 East Greenwich, R.I. Bosson, Allan 56 Auckland, New Zealand Bowen, Phyllis 72 Atlanta, Ga. Bowers, Joyce 8 West Africa Bowers, Louis, Jr 81 West Africa Bowie, Martin 72 Lebannon, N.J. Boyles, Sara 8 ' Baltimore, Md. Brannon, Dorothy 55 Meansville, Ga. Brasher, Herbert, Jr 72 Lubbock, Texas Brawand, David 47 Asheville, N.C. Brower, Anita 62 Rochester, N.Y. Brown, Dana 62 Columbia, S.C. Brown, Dorsey 47 St. Petersburg, Fla. Brown, Kenneth 47 Rochester, N.Y. Brown, Nancy 47 Rochester, NY. Brown, Patricia 72 Keene, N.H. Bryant, Robert 55 Mineral Springs, N.C. Bunce, Patricia 47 Rock%ille Center, N.Y. Burchett, Jonathan 55 No. Kingstown, R.L Buynitzky, John 81 Arlington, Va. Buzzell, Barbara 63 Brunswick, Maine Caldwell, Lou 55 Largo, Fla. Caldwell, Robert 72 Largo, Fla. Cameron, David 47 Columbia, S.C. Campbell, George 55 Tampa, Fla. Campbell, Lawrence 63 Bridgeton, N.J. Capps, George 47 Hendersonville, N.C. Carlson, Judith 47 Waxhaw, N.C. Carr. Louise 81 Tampa, Fla. Carson, William 55 Savannah, Ga. Carter, Jane 47 Hartsville, S.C. Cartwright, William 47 Nassau, Bahamas Cassedy, William 72 Petersburg, N.J. Chamberlin, Kathleen 72 Romeo, Mich. Cheeseman, Mark 47 Sabattus, Maine Chestnut, John 63 Morehead City, N.C. Christensen, Jesse 47 Lansdale, Pa. Clements, John 81 Columbia, S.C. Coffin, Bruce 47 Columbia, S.C. Colmey, Cynthia 55 Kirkwood, Mo. Cook, Linda 47 Novi, Mich. Cook, Loretta 63 Novi, Mich. Cook, Richard 81 Cincinnatti, Ohio Corey. Raymond 47 East Wilton, Maine Dade, Juanita 81 Forest Park, 111. Daniels, Mary 55 Columbia, S.C. Davis, Marlene 55 Aston, Pa. Davis, Virginia 47 Charleston, S.C. DeLaCour, Stanley 63 Esmond, R.I. DeRenzo, Gerald 55 Satellite Beach, Fla. DiBlasi, Mark 73 Warwick, R.I. Dingman, John 55 Norfolk, Va. Donaldson, Gregg 47 Silver Spring, Md. Dowdy, Daniel 63 Richmond, Va. Dowdy, Wanda 55 Dalhart, Texas DuBois, Larry 73 Sarasota, Fla. Duggan, Donna 55 MaryviUe, Tenn. Duncan, Nancy 73 Asheville, N.C. Echerd, Mark 55 Charlotte, N.C. Eggimann, James 63 Key West, Fla. Elder, Stuart, Jr 47 St. Petersburg. Fla. Ellis, Richard 56 Greenville, S.C. Engel, Mary 81 Seymour, Wisconsin Engel, Rachel 56 Mexico Enlow, Ralph 63 Oriando, Fla. Eremic. Michael 73 Fostoria, Mich. Erickson, Ronald 56 Millbrae, Cabf. Ernst, Thomas 63 Rochester, N.Y. Estes, Steven 47 Baltimore, Md. Evans, Lorraine 63 Levittown, Pa. Faber, Donna 56 Sarasota, Fla. Faircloth, Ramona Fayetteville, N.C. Fairey, Vernon 81 Columbia, S.C. Fennimore, Susan 47 Barrington, N.J. Fewell, William 81 Columbia, S.C. Fields, Glynis 56 Macon, Ga. Finch, Joyce 47 Spartanburg, S.C. Finch, Legree 73 Roebuck, S.C. Fisher, Esther 73 Constantine. Mich. Fisher, Fred 73 Constantine, Mich. Fleming, Aaron 56 Huntsville, Ala. Floyd, Stephen . 64 Newberry, S.C. Folkeis, Donald . Columbia, S.C. Folkers, Janet Columbia, S.C. Ford, Debra 47 Upper Darby. Pa. Fortosis, David 48 Columbia, S.C. Fraser, David Columbia, S.C. Fretwell, Barbara 81 Columbia, S.C. Fretwell, Carl 73 Columbia, S.C. Frost. Jerome 64 Fairhaven, Mass. Gabel, Joanne Columbia, S.C. Garippa, Robert 73 Garfield, N.J. Garren, Linda 73 Baltimore. Md. Garter, Marilyn 56 Wyoming, Mich. Garvin, Kathy 56 Bowling Green, Ky. Geiger. Donna 74 Columbia, S.C. Gerhardt, Joel 48 Havertown, Pa. Gibbs, Kathleen 74 Blairstown, N.J. Gideon, Anna Ohio Giles, Lowell 48 Gardiner. Maine Gilmore. Douglas Columbia, S.C. Gilmore, Shirley Columbia, S.C. Godbold, Jerome Columbia, S.C. Goodall, Patricia 56 Waxhaw, N.C. Graves, Wayne 56 Jacksonville. Fla. Grissett. Charles 81 Columbia, S.C. Grissett, Lydia 48 Columbia, S.C. Groff, Jean 64 Ephrata, Pa. Grossberndt, WiUiam 64 Stamford, Conn. Grymaloski, Walter 56 Regina, Sask., Canada Gustafson, Grace 48 Balboa, Canal Zone Hair, Charles 56 Lancaster, Pa. Hammack. Victoria 56 Basset t, Va. Hammond. Richard 74 Cayce. S.C. Banna, Richard 48 Williamsburg, Mich. Hanscom, PhiUp 64 Portsmouth, N.H. Hansen, Joyce 56 Wheaton, 111. Hansen, Paul 64 Anchorage, Alaska Hansen. Wayne 74 East Syracuse, N.Y. Harrell, Albert 81 Capron, Va. Harrington, Mina 64 Greensboro, N.C. Harris, David 81 Portsmouth, Va. Harry, Geraldine 48 Bluefield, W. Va. Hart, Diane 64 Newberry, S.C. Hartell, Rhonda 56 Falls Church, Va. Hasson, Enid 48 Columbia, S.C. Hasson, Gary 64 Columbia, S.C. Hasty, Ann 81 Columbia, S.C. Hawkins, James 48 Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Heidorn, Jeanne , . 48 Philadelphia, Pa. Heidorn, Kenneth 74 Philadelphia, Pa. Herring, Judith 81 Columbia, S.C. Herring, Carlyle 81 Columbia, S.C. Herrington, Allen 74 New Albany, Miss. Hickman, Bruce 56 Madrid, Spain Hill, John 48 Rock Hill, S.C. Hill, Joseph 81 Pennsauken, N.J. Hill, Lawrence 56 St. Petersburg, Fla. HiU, Scott 48 Nokomis, Fla. Hillard, Benny 48 Salisbury, N.C. Hinton, Patricia 81 Baltimore, Md. Hoagland, William 81 Atlanta, Ga.. Hoeksema, Henry, Jr Columbia, S.C. Holley, Yvonne 82 Phoenix, Ariz. Holmes, Diane 64 FayetteviUe, N.C. Hood, Tamara 48 Toccoa, Ga. Hoover, Jean 64 Roanoke, Va. Hopkins, Larry 64 Attica, N.Y. Hopkins, Leora 48 Attica, N.Y. Horn, Nancy 48 Wilmington, Delaware Horrocks, Andrea 48 Roslyn, Pa. Huff, Robin 48 Myrtle Beach, S.C. Hughey, Patricia 48 Asheville, N.C. Hughs, Herbert 82 Bucklin, Kansas Hult, Karen 56 Clarkston, Ga. Humphrey, Anne 74 Englewood, Fla. Hunt, David 56 Waxhaw, N.C. Hunt, Shirley 64 Pottsville, Pa. Ingalls, Wendy 56 McCoU, 8.0. Ingram, Toni 56 Comfort, Texas Ireland, Gerald 64 FayetteviUe, N.C. Isaac, Erma 64 Meade, Kansas Jackson, Lois, A 74 Hartsville, S.C. Jackson, Lois J 64 Upper Darby, Pa. Jackson, Luella ... 64 Hartsville, S.C. .James, Beverly 56 Williamsport, Md. James, Deborah 48 Spartanburg, S.C. Johnson, Meredith 48 Pompton Plains, N.J. Johnson, Richard 56 Lafayette, Ind. JoUy, Bariy 74 Black Mountain, N.C. Jones, Alan 48 Colorado Springs, Col. Jones, Melvin 74 Columbia, S.C. Jones, Michael 74 Pennsauken, N.J. Jones, Morgan 48 Cherry Hill, N.J. Jones, Timothy Greenville, S.C. Journigan, Judy 82 Henderson, N.C. Justis, Deborah 48 Charlotte, N.C. Kallgren, Robert 82 Milford, Conn. Keisler, Floyd 64 Lexington, S.C. KendaU, Edith 75 Valdosta, Ga. Kent, Louise Columbia, S.C. Kibbe, Virginia 82 Oakland, Calif. Kidd, Ronald 64 Greensboro, N.C. Kilpatrick, Eileen 82 WiUingboro, N.J. Kinaid, Faye 48 Columbia, S.C. Kinani, Herbert 49 Columbia, S.C. King, Nancy 49 Lancaster, S.C. Kirby, Donna 49 Bowling Green, Ky. Kirchhofer, Dorothy 49 Dalton, Ohio Kline, Jane 49 Three Rivers, Mien. Kline, Patricia 64 Three Rivers, Mich. Klose, Katherine 75 Blacklick, Ohio Knight, Marlita 56 Otsego, Mich. Kulp, David 49 Huramelstown, Pa. Lam, PhilUp 82 Kaneohe, Hawaii Lawson, Janice 49 Greensboro, N.C. Lawson, Terry 75 Greensboro, N.C. LeBlanc, Armand 56 Puyallup, Wash. Leland, Joyce 49 Oak Park, 111. Levi, Danny 82 East Flat Rock, N.C. Lewis, Beverly 49 CreUin, Md. Lin, Selma 82 Taichung, Taiwan Loew, Peter 57 Brooklyn, N.Y. Logan, William 49 Atlanta, Ga. Lomac, William, Jr 64 Salt Lake City, Utah Long, Diane 82 Savannah, Ga. Long, Sherry 82 Eldorado, Okla. l,owe, Craig 49 St. Petersburg, Fla. Luce, Marilynn 49 Nashua, N.H. Lyle, James 75 Mexico Lyle, Lenore 49 Mexico MacDonald, Kathleen 49 Woodstown, N.J. Mack, Freddie Columbia, S.C. Maehlmann, Edward 57 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mann, Bonnie 64 St. Simons Island, Ga. Marshall, Colin 64 Wilmington, Del. Marvin, Lydia 49 Aiken, S.C. Mashburrr, Cheryl 49 Hendersonville, N.C. Mather, Dian 75 Clearwater, Fla. Matson, Janet 49 Sarasota, Fla. Matson, Jerry 57 Sarasota, Fla. Matthews, Judith 49 Columbia, S.C. Matthies, William 57 Redondo Beach, Calif. Maynard, Vicki 64 Wellsboro, Pa. McAndrew, Robert 64 N. Chelmsford, Mass. McCall, Joel 65 St. Petersburg, Fla. McCollum, Frederic 49 St. Petersburg, Fla. McDonald, James 65 Redwood City, Calif. McKechnie, Allan 65 Broomall, Pa. McKechnie, Bruce 49 Broomall, Pa. McKinney, Ted 65 Fuquay Springs, N.C. McNeel, Paul 49 Columbia, S.C. McQuilkin, Robert 49 Columbia, S.C. Medina, Joseph 49 New York, N.Y. Meeks, Gary 49 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Megill, Michael 49 Neptune, N.J. Meline, Marsha 57 Columbia, S.C. Merritt, Grady 57 Pensacola, Fla. Metropol, James Manning, S.C. Midkiff, Jenneane 57 Greensboro, N.C. Miley, Lynn 82 Columbia, S.C. Miller, Betty 57 Oneonta, N.Y. Miller, Daryl 75 Columbia, S.C. Miller, Regina 50 Hemingway, S.C. Mills, Douglass 50 Thomaston, Maine Minion, Gary 57 Newark, N.J. Moffitt, Deborah 50 Chattanooga, Tenn. Moore, Cliff 67 Savannah, Ga. Moore, Archie, Jr. 57 Fork, S.C. Moore, James P 50 DalzeU, S.C. Moore, James W. Fairmont, W. Va. Morris, Joan 75 Boca Raton, Fla. Morrow, Myrtle Sarasota, Fla. Munson, Mary Jean 57 Schoolcraft, Mich. Nehlsen, Rebecca 50 Brooklyn Center, Minn. Nelson, PhiUp 57 West I ndies Ness, David 82 York, Pa. Ness, Mary Carolyn York, Pa. Newcombe, Charles 50 Chippewa Lake, Ohio Newman, Mary 75 Waynesboro, Ga. Newman, Susan 65 Columbia, S.C. Nichols, Linda 57 Charlotte, N.C. Nickerson, Marie 50 Vero Beach, Fla. Nida, Ronald 50 Greensboro, N.C. Niles, Judy 50 Columbia, S.C. Niles, Scott 50 Columbia, S.C. Noden, Mary 65 Linwood, Pa. Noell, Janelle 50 Johnson City, Term. Northcutt. Deborah 57 Hartsville, S.C. Norwood, Rebecca 65 Lake Worth, Fla. Gates, Robert 50 Sweetwater, Tenn. Oram, Rachael 50 Abington, Pa. Ortiz, Ildefonso 57 Columbia, S.C. Owens, Catherine 50 Baltimore, Md. Paddock, Daniel 82 Berlin, N.Y. Paige, Jane 50 Brookfield, III. Palka, Deborah 50 Flint, Mich. Palmer, Scott 65 Kailua, Hawaii Palmer, Grace 57 Fort Washington, Pa. Parker, John 50 West Columbia, S.C. Parker, David 75 Nokomis, Fla. Parrish, Steven 57 Rock HiU, S.C. Paterson, William, III 75 Yankeetown, Fla. Pathel, Stanley 50 Columbia, S.C. Payne, Edward 75 Black Mountain, N.C. Pearce, Alan 57 Columbia. S.C. Peipman, Fred Columbia, S.C. Penny, Diane 65 West Hempstead, N.Y. Perkins, Richard 82 Lincoln. R.I. Peterson, Dale 50 William.sburg, Mich. Peterson, Mary 50 Haines, Alaska Phagan, Marion 50 Blue Mountain, Miss. Phelps, Sylvia Carmel, N.Y. Philbrook, Jeffery 50 Chapel Hill, N.C. Phillips, David Jonesboro, Ind. Pickersgill, Joseph 65 Philadelphia, Pa. Pifer, Beth 50 Columbia, S.C. Pinkerton, Carol Columbia, S.C. Pinkerton, Jerry 82 Columbia, S.C. Plotter, Ellen 65 Columbia, S.C. Piper, Dorothy 58 Waxhaw, N.C. Plank, Goldie 58 Scottdale, Pa. Playfair, Grace 76 Camdenton, Mo. Plyler, Patsy 65 Fayetteville, N.C. Poehler, Christie 76 Reading, Mass. Post, Donna 65 El Dorado, Ark. Post, La Von 58 El Dorado, Ark. Powell, Roger, II 50 N. Smithfield, R.I. Pritchard, Phyllis 58 Deckerville, Mich. Pritchard, Vernon 51 Columbia, S.C. Pruitt, Marion 65 Tangier, Va. Quick, George 58 Dillon, S.C. Ragsdale, Theodore 58 Myrtle Beach, S.C. Rakes, James 58 Chesapeake, Va. Reavis, Rachel 58 Greensboro, N.C. Reed, James 76 Anoka, Minn. Reed, Marilyn 65 Anoka, Minn. Reichel, Joanna 51 Chicago, III. Rembert, Willa Pineville, S.C. Rerapel, Marilyn 82 Meade, Kansas Roach, Debra 51 Savannah, Ga. Roach, Emily 65 Sanannah, Ga. Robbins, David 51 Milwaukee, Wis. Roberts, Paul 51 St. Thomas, Ont., Canada Roberts, Richard 76 Reidsville, N.C. Robertson, Charles 76 Chattanooga, Tenn. Robertson, Gordon 51 Columbia, S.C. Robertson, Marcia 51 St. Petersburg, Fla. Robertson, Mary 51 Chattanooga, Tenn. Rodriguez, Felix, Jr 76 Bridgeport, Conn. Rogers, Paul 76 Columbia, S.C. Rohrmayer, Margaret 82 West Chester, Pa. Ro.sa, Don 65 Greensboro, N.C. Roth, William BridgeNiew, III. Rovell-Rixx, Patricia Miami, Fla. Rowell, Steven Hampden, Maine Rumberger, Edwin 82 Huntingdon, Pa. Russell, James 58 Atlanta, Ga. Sanders, Perry 51 Bamberg, S.C. Schaefer, Gail 58 Huntington, N.Y. Schibler, Daniel 65 Switzerland Schibler, Yvette 58 Switzerland Schiwy. Emil 76 Lethbridge, Alta., Canada Schroeder, Betty 58 Jacksonville, Fla. Schuit, Rodger 66 Wyckoff, N.J. Schupp, John 58 Jamestown, N.Y. Scurry, Frank 66 West Columbia, S.C. Seaborne, David 51 Orlando, Fla. Seeds, Donald 58 Columbia, S.C. Sellers, John 66 Charlotte, N.C. Shales, Douglas 66 Linwood, N.J. Shannon, Jane 58 Glen Mills, Pa. Sharp, Constance 58 Columbia, S.C. Sharp, Jeffrey 58 Columbia, S.C. Shearer, Phillip 82 Anderson, S.C. Shepherd, Mark 66 Columbia, S.C. Shepherd, Melody 51 N. Charleston, S.C, Shirley, David 51 FayetteviUe, N.C. Short, Janet Reynoldsburg. Ohio Shropshire, Barbara 58 St. Petersburg, Fla. Shumpert, Sally 66 Cayce, S.C. Shures, Alan 66 Columbia, S.C. Sieben. Garland 58 Columbia, S.C. Simmons, David 76 Columbia, S.C. Simmons, James 82 Columbia, S.C. Simmons, Michael 58 Arlington, Texas Skipper, Neil, 82 Port Wentworth, Ga. Smith, Barbara 76 Kirkwood, N.H. Smith, Judith 82 Converse. Indiana Smith, Linda Columbia, S.C. Smith, Martha 58 Scotia, N.Y. Smith, Paul, III 58 Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Stanly 51 Taylors, S.C. Smith, Sylvia 82 Brunswick, Maine Smith, William L. 82 Lakeville, Mass. Smith, William T 51 Levittown, Pa. Somers, Leslie 51 Red Bank, N.B., Canada Spatola, Richard 51 Pompano, Fla. Sprunger, Steven 66 Sterling, 111. Stahl, Jochen 58 St. Petersburg, Fla. Stairs, Timothy 51 Mitla, Oaxaca, Mexico Stanley, Deborah 51 Rockland, Maine Stanley, Margaret 83 Rockland, Maine Starnes, Jane . 58 Monroe, N.C. Steen, Brian 58 Willowdale, Ont., Canada Stevens, Colleen 51 Chesapeake, Va. Stinson, Ginger 51 Orlando, Fla. Stoddard, Alice 77 Guatemala Stoltzfus, Vema 51 Elverson, Pa. Stone, Penny 77 Middletown, III. Storms, Lois 51 Arcade, N.Y. Stout, Stephen 66 Knoxville, Tenn. Strickland, Dianna 66 Columbia, S.C. Strickland, Roderick 59 Columbia, S.C. Stromberg, Douglas 66 Minneapolos, Minn. Strong, Ronald 51 Starke, Fla. Supplee, Tucker Columbia, S.C. Surles, Roy, Jr. 59 Fredericksburg, Va. Sywulka, Philip 51 Guatemala Sywulka, Priscilla 66 Guatemala Tanaka, Eiichi 83 Kanazawa City, Japan Tarter, Rena 77 Bloomingdale, N.J. Tarter, William 66 Bloomingdale, N.J. Tatman, Ima Jean 52 Wilmington, Dei. Thames, Pamela 66 Baja California, Mexico Thames, Terry 59 Allensville, Ky. Thatcher, WilUam 77 Virginia Beach, Va. Thomas, Mark 59 England Thompson, Carolyn 77 Miami, Fla. Thompson, Jean 66 Chicora, Pa. Thompson, Joy 66 Atlanta, Ga. Thompson, Timothy 52 Otsego, Mich. Thomson, Karen 52 Quakertown, Pa. Tietjen, Louise 83 Yonkers, N.Y. Tiflfan, WiUiam 83 Columbia, S.C. Tilley, Douglas 66 Hazelwood, N.C. Tio, Juanita 59 Philippines Tomlinson, John 52 Sarasota, Fla. Toomey, Pamela 59 Mt. HoUy, N.J. Tosi, David 52 Graniteville, Vt. Townsend, Elainadel 77 Waxhaw, N.C. Tripp, Mark 52 Maumee, Ohio Tripp, Paul 66 Maumee, Ohio Troxler, Janice 59 Greensboro, N.C. Tuggy, Alfred 59 Columbia, S.C. Tuggy, Samuel 52 Columbia, S.C. Tullmann, Robert 52 Sappington, Mo. Turner, Charles 83 Florissant, Mo. Turner, Marcie 59 Reidsville, N.C. Turner, Sandra 66 Lexington, S.C. Turner, Wanda 83 Florissant, Mo. Turner, Zack 77 Reidsville, N.C. Turoczi, Evelyn 59 PhoenixviUe, Pa. Turpin, Ronald 77 Columbia, S.C. Underdown, Sharon 52 Chattanooga, Tenn. Van Gorder, Virginia 52 East Point, Ga. Vega, Cesar 77 Columbia. S.C. Vega, Edda Columbia, S.C. Vining, Benjamin, Jr 52 Thomaston, Ga. Wagers, Hope Columbia, S.C. Waggoner, Phillip 66 Shelbyville, Tenn. Wagner, Belva 83 Harbor Creek, Pa. Wall, Brenda 52 Decatur, Ga. Wall, Daniel 59 Hollywood, Fla. Walling, James Columbia, S.C. Walter, Gary 67 Scotia, N.Y. Wang, Stephen 52 Greensboro, N.C. Ward, Gene 59 Pensacola, Fla. Warner, Anne 59 Rock HiU, S.C. Warner, Michael 67 Rock HiU, S.C. Washburn, Kevin 52 Schenectady, N.Y. Watkins, Sarah 52 Nashville, Tenn. Watson, Lee 59 Tampa, Fla. Webster, William 67 Peace Dale, R.I. Welch, Jean 59 Birmingham, Ala. Welch, Sondra 52 Midland, N.C. Wenzel, Maureen 59 Columbia, S.C. Wenzel, Paul 67 Columbia, S.C. West, Penny 67 New Albany, Miss. White, Ann 67 Rocky Mount, N.C. White, Marsha 77 Rocky Mount, N.C. Whitley, Sandra 83 Carnegie, Okla. Whitmire, Wayne ■ ■ ■ 59 Marietta, S.C. Wigley, Keith 59 Pensacola, Fla. Wilford, Richard 67 New Westminster, B.C., Can. Wilford, Sheila 67 New Westminster, B.C., Can. WiUiames, Beth 59 St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. Williams, Bruce 78 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Williams, Jeff 67 DarUngton, S.C. Williams, Ruth 83 Ocean City, N.J. Williams, Thomas 67 Fort Smith, Ark. Wilson, David 52 Columbia, S.C. Wilson, Keith 52 Auckland, New Zealand Wilson, Dianne 67 Lakeland, Fla. WincheU, David 59 Sauquoit, N.Y. Winter, Charies 59 Nokomis, Fla. Wood, Darrell 78 Roanoke, Va. Wood, Van 59 Glendora, Calif. Wooley, Gary 52 Columbia, S.C. Wooley, Ann 52 Columbia, S.C. Workman, John 52 Aiken, S.C. Worrell, Nathan 52 Burgaw, N.C. Yoho, Charles 52 Hillsboro, Ohio York, Rowe, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. Young, Cheryl 52 Flint, Mich. Young, Faith 78 Newberry, S.C. Young, Joseph 59 Newberry, S.C. Young, Richard 59 Prudenville, Mich. Zeigler, Steven 59 Walterboro, S.C. Zieharth, Robert 52 Wyoming, Mich. Zoeller, Fred 67 Columbia, S.C. i ' ::a - 1 ' ' ,- . • . ' ■-■ -v .- . • ' ' . ' - t -r. And, as the Path of Duty is made plain, May grace be given that I may walk therein, Not like the hireling for his selfish gain. With backward glances and reluctant tread, Making a merit of his coward dread, But cheerful, in the light around me thrown, Walking as one to pleasant service led. John Greenleaf Whittier Now unto Him that is able to guard you from stumbling and to set you before the presence of His glory with- out blemish in exceeding joy, to the only God our Saviour, through Jesus Christ our Lord, be glory, majesty, dominion and power, before all time, and now, and for evermore. Jude 24 25