Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT OF DR. EDWARD WILLIAMS William G. Squires library Cleveland, Tennessee MOT TO BE TAKEN OUT L z Co f e (c eve Te„) LOOKING MIMD. SB JsftvsLaWs A Way vxii Wa s W W wsO Ws- Hliam G. Squires Library ?,} F: 260 11th Cteveiasid, 1U 37311 DEDICATION Twenty-five years ago, pioneers of Christian education in the Church of God dreamed of an institution where powers and possibilities of youth might be developed according to God ' s plan. On January 1, 1918, in a small room in the old Publishing House, the first efforts were put forth to carry out this dream. There, Mrs. Nora B. Chambers taught a class of six student; — the beginning of the Bible Training School. During the years that followed there v ere dark days and bright days, but these courageous souls labored on, will- ing to make whatever personal sacrifice necessary, yet ever dependent upon the powerful presence of the Unseen Guide. Their faithfulness alone explains the marvelous strides forward which have brought the school to its present status. It is hoped that this annual may reveal to these early founders, not only the unfolding of their dream, but also the sincere appreciation of the student body of 1942-43. To us, the book will be a pleasant re- minder of peoples, experiences, and events — memories which will always be an inspiration to us. And with grateful hearts we dedicate the 1943 Vindagua to the valiant, noble men and women who have passed on to us this great opportunity. Published by the Students of the Bible Training School and College Sevierville, Tennessee Looking Through a Glass _ 3 007 3 LP m ADMINISTRATION (foorK work, work — morning, noon, night. This has characterized Brother Tharp ' s life at Bible School. If you don ' t find him in office or classroom, he ' ll be some- where on the campus— working to lift the school to a higher educa- tional standard. But he always has time to listen to our prob- lems and plans; he always has a word of encouragement to offer. IN APPRECIATION of OUR PRESIDENT REV. ZENO C. THARP His great character, his warm and friendly smile, his homespun philoso- phy, and his sound advice have en- deared him to the hearts of every student. His Sunday morning and chapel messages, the way he sings the great old hymns, his inter- pretation of life will forever live in our hearts, shaping our lives to serve as he has served. BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. H. WALKER General Overseer CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE .;:KV:r - F. W. LEMONS Box 163 LYNNVILLE, IOWA J. D. BRIGHT 2519 Trunk Street CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE J. T. ROBERTS 415 Osborne Avenue ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA U. D. Tl DWELL Chairman 1 362 East Avenue HAMILTON, OHIO E. M. TAPLEY 522 Meridian Avenue NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Administration Building LOUISE BURGESS REGISTRAR Northeast Center Louisiana State University University of Tennessee Graduate, B.T.S., Christian Workers ' Division ESTHER HOLLAND DEAN OF WOMEN • CECIL BRIDGES DEAN OF MEN P. M. ATCHLEY B. S., Carson-Newman College University of Tennessee MATHEMATICS LATIN D. C. BARNES Candidate, B. S., University of Tennessee University of Florida Bible Training School RELIGIOUS EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY Sponsor, Ministerial Association MARY ELSIE BLACKWOOD Student, Lawrence Goodman Graduate, Aretta Course in Accordion PIANO PIANO ACCORDION Pianist, Boys ' Glee Club SADIE CLINE B. S., Georgia State Colleg e for Women HOME ECONOMICS ENGLISH MATHEMATICS Costume Designer and Supervisor LeROY CARVER Graduate,. Vaughan School Music Student, Jerome Robertson Kieffer Vaughan Luther Drummond W. S. Combs MUSIC THEORETICAL and VOCAL Director, Boys ' Glee Club ELISABETH BURNETTE Candidate, B. S., University of Tennessee; Union University; George Peabody College. LIBRARIAN CHRISTIAN ETHICS Sponsor, Upper Division Academy Club BOYCE H. CREAMER A. B., Furman University Th. B., God ' s Bible School University of Tennessee Clemson College SOCIAL SCIENCE Sponsor, College Department Club HENRIETTA GREEN Candidate, B. S., Tennessee State Teachers ' College University of Tennessee Washington School for Secre- taries COMMERCIAL Sponsor, Lower Division Academy Club MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON B. A., Maryville College M. A., Duke University University of Iowa SPEECH and DRAMATICS Sponsor, Speech Club DORA P. MYERS A. B., Southern Methodist University Nebraska Wesleyan University Columbia University John Hopkins University of Missouri Eastman School of Music Student, Madame Tate, London FOREIGN LANGUAGE PSYCHOLOGY PIANO Sponsor, Spanish Glee Club and Music Club KATHLEEN MacDONALD Port Huron Junior College University of Tennessee B.T.S., Christian Workers ' Division GENERAL SCIENCE ENGLISH ACCOUNTANT Sponsor, Christian Workers ' Department Club COLLEEN HUFF Shorter College Student, Mrs. A. M. Graves Whitt Denson, Professor Worsham PIANO HARMONY Director, Girls ' Glee Club VINA SILER A. B., Eastern Kentucky State Teachers ' College SOCIAL SCIENCE AVIS SWIGER Salem College Standard Teachers ' Normal RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Head of Correspondence Department Sponsor, Missionary Society HAROLD CATO Arcade Conservatory of Music B. T. S. Christian Workers ' Division INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Band Director J. OVIE RICE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HERSHEL GREEN Manager of Farm ESTHER SIKES B. T. S. School of Business University of Tampa B. T. S., College of Liberal Ar1s COMMERCIAL Campus at Twilight The Auditorium Main Hall The College Library s c E N E S Girls ' Dormitory c A M P U S s c E N E S The Farm SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GRIER HAWKINS Bessemer City, North Carolina CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Vice-President, Ministerial Club, ' 42 Vice-President, Senior Class, ' 43 JUANITA HAWKINS Bessemer City, North Carolina CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Treasurer, Ministerial Club, ' 42 Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 43 CLIFFORD BRIDGES Dodd City, Texas CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Vice-President, Freshman, ' 41; President, Ministerial Association, ' 42; President, Senior Class, ' 43; Vindagua Staff, ' 42, ' 43 B. T. S. Male Quartet, ' 41, ' 42, ' 43 President, Senior Class LYDIA BLAZER Parrottsville, Tennessee SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Secretary, Senior Class, ' 43 ERNEST WINSTON ANGLEY Gastonia, North Carolina CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Treasurer, Christian Workers ' Club, ' 42 Chaplain, Senior Class, ' 43 CLASS PROJECT— New Cafeteria Tables GWINNETT ABNEY Lindale, Georgia CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE BEATRICE COLEY McVeigh, Kentucky COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS President, Spanish Club, ' 42 Vindagua Staff, ' 43 Spanish Quartet, ' 43 President, Music Club, ' 43 Dramatics, Huckleberry Finn ' Glee Club, ' 43 LaVERN BORTON Leavittsburg, Ohio CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Vindagua Staff, ' 43 PAUL CRONE Dover, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL ANNA BELLE BRIDGES Dodd City, Texas CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Sec, Christian Worke r s ' , ' 42 Senior Class Quartet, ' 43 Glee Club, ' 43 MARGUERITE DEAL Kannapolis, North Carolina HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club, ' 42, ' 43 Gospel Girls ' Quartet, ' 42, ' 43 Treasurer, Music Club, ' 43 L C. BURNETT Pensacola, Florida HIGH SCHOOL PAULINE ELLIS Doddsville, Mississippi HIGH SCHOOL Mickey ' s Trio, ' 40 Gospel Girls ' Quartet, ' 42, ' 43 Glee Club, ' 42, ' 43 Band, ' 43 Sec, Upper Division Club, ' 43 DOROTHY LITTLEJOHN Port Huron, Michigan HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club, ' 43 JOSEPH E. FLOWERS McColl, South Carolina CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE South Carolina Duet, ' 42, ' 43 SIDNEY R. LOWE Tazewell, Virginia CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Glee Club, ' 43 DOROTHY FOWLER Atlanta, Georgia HIGH SCHOOL WILMA JEAN LUCAS Detroit, Michigan HIGH SCHOOL Vindagua Staff, ' 43 Dramatics, The Lo3t Church ' Huckleberry Finn. Glee Club, ' 43 DOROTHY VIRGINIA HALL Rome, Georgia HIGH SCHOOL GARLAND MANN Lake Wales, Florida HIGH SCHOOL Me ' ody Boys ' Quartet, ' 43 Glee Club, ' 43 THOMAS S. LIPE Asheville, North Carolina HIGH SCHOOL Vindagua Staff, ' 43 A. O. SELLERS Lakeland, Florida CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Dean of men, ' 42 HORACE K. PARKER Laurel Hill, South Carolina CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE South Carolina Duet, ' 42, ' 43 MARIAN SMITH Vidor, Texas SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Secretary, College Class, ' 43 Glee Club, ' 43 CLAUDE S. PHILLIPS Beckley, West Virginia HIGH SCHOOL AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Photographer, Vindagua, ' 42, ' 43; President, Christian Work- ers ' Club, ' 43; Dramatics, The Centurion ' s Servant, ' 43; Glee Club, ' 43; Melody Boys ' Quar- tet, ' 43. VIVIAN SMITH Atlanta, Georgia HIGH SCHOOL MORRIS RIGGS Pompano, Florida HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club, ' 43 THELMA STARNES Charlotte, North Carolina CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE Sec, Christian Workers ' Club, ' 43; Senior Quartet, ' 43; Chris- tian Workers ' Trio, ' 43; Glee Club, ' 42, ' 43 IONA SALYER Kingsport, Tennessee HIGH SCHOOL DORIS WALKER Dearborn, Michigan HIGH SCHOOL Vindagua Staff, ' 43 ALBERT EARL WOLFE Grenada, Mississippi HIGH SCHOOL RUTH WEIK Hereford, Arizona HIGH SCHOOL MARY ALICE WOODWARD Jacksonville, Florida HIGH SCHOOL Glee Club, ' 43 Senior Quartet, ' 43 Bible Training School and College Sevierville, Tennessee February 26, 1943 Church of God Young People ' s Endeavor From Maine to Mexico, U. S. A. Dear Co-Workers: We, the Senior Class of 1943, wish to congratulate you for your splendid coopera- tion and untiring efforts in helping us to equip the new cafeteria with modern tables. Your liberality is highly appreciated by both the Senior Class and the entire school. These tables will be a memorial of your labors for many years to come. Our sincere prayer is that God ' s richest blessings may always be upon you. Gratefully yours, 1943 Senior Class, Bible Training School and College, Clifford Bridges, President. FOR WE ARE LABOURERS TOGETHER WITH GOD TRAINING FOR VICTORY COMMERCIAL Lydia Blazer Geralda Cooper James Cooper Kathryn Garrett Flora Hankins Lucille Newton Oma Porter Samara Scott Marian Smith Martha Swindle Eudora Taylor Lelia M. Thornton LIBERAL ARTS MILDRED BLANTON WESLEY BRAZIEL, JR. RUTH CARMINE BEATRICE COLEY HERSHEL GIBSON HELEN GLEASON DORIS LOCKARD ROBBIE NELL PYEATT VESSIE HARGRAVE DOROTHY HEFNER LUCILLE SETTLE ESTHER SIKES WINONA JERNIGAN RUTH JONES DOYLE STANFIELD PERDUE STANLEY RUBY THOMPSON HAROLD TURNER MARY ALICE WHITE MAUDINE WOOD COLLEGE OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' DEPT. CLUB OFFICERS BON VOYAGE, HAPPY SENIORS! FRESHMEN — Back Row: J. C. Lentz, Thomas Shoemaker, M. N. McPherson, Bill Landrome, K. T. Pinder, Mauldin Ray, Edgar Mastin. Middle Row: Edna Ealy, Kathryn Perkins, Lettie Metsker, Lucy Turner, Edna Zimmerman, Edna Smith. Front Row: Syrrell Crumpton, Kenneth Weaver, Claude Phillips, Eugene Patrick, Eugene Thomas, Johnnie Oplin- ger, Wayne Heil. FRESHMEN — Back Rcw: L. T. Bo!an, James Hodges, John Longsworth, Y. W. Kidd, Donald Crane, Elfreda Crane. Middle Row: Bessie Bclan, Ann Brewer, Ruby Moore, Velta Harvey, Mildred Dougherty, Vivian Harshman. Front Row: Harold Cato, Paul Spencer, Irene Leedy, Inez Denmark, Christeener Callenback, T. J. Collins, Eugene Christenbury. FRESHMEN — Back Row: Olan Watson, Edward Murphy, Sarah Freeman, Lelia Freeman, Ollie V. Owen, Everett Justice. Front Row: Ruth Akers, Bertha Lee Helton, Lucille Newton, Helen Colaric, Flora Walker, Nola Justice. ACADEMY DIVISION OFFICERS OF DEPT. CLUB VIRGINIA GREEN President ERNEST WINTERS Vice-President PAULINE ELLIS Secretary JUANITA BASHAM Treasurer BON VOYAGE, HAPPY SENIORS! JUNIORS — Back Row: Fred Jernigan, Reed Lyles, Odell Vest, Darrell Hurley, Ernest Winters, Harrell Corley. Middle Row: Ella Grace Conger, Leona Stiles, Virginia Green, Avis Tyler, Marie Whitener, Willene Huddleston, Juanita Mad- dix. Front Row: Ernestine Renfro, June Thompson, Ruth Muncy, Juanita Basham, Amaryllis Morefield, Sue Johnson, Ethel McClintock. SECOND SEMESTER: Ernes- tine Renfro, Duane Allen, Jarvis Hill, Frank Allen, Garland Mann, Paul Spen- cer, W. C. White. SOPHOMORES — Fourth Row: Robert Ringo, Jesse Higginbotham, James Burr, Willys Knight, Martin Herndon, Paul Owens, Paul Zimmerman. Third Row: Lorena Harrawood, Betty Bowen, Pearl Harville, Miriam Ball, Jo Ruth Morris, Wanda Carey, Winona Hitchcock. Second Row: Ralph Parker, Estelle Watson, Phyllis Irwin, Nina Lou Haley, Julia Al- verson, Reba Crawford, Robert Humbertson. First Row: Charles Nutter, Harrell Kirkland, G. E. Wright. FRESHMEN — Back Row: Lloyd Anderson, John Boyle, Bertha Melton, Magdalene Everly, Norma Grace McPherson, James Hall, Bennie Via. Middle Row: Betty Henderson, Cleetis Yarbrough, Virginia Downey, Gertrude Gillman, Ruth McGough, Polly Johnson. Front Row: Aaron Ball, Harold Morrow, Norval Thompson, Norman Zimmerman, J W. Leather- wood, Gordon Carter. SPECIAL STUDENTS 1. Back Row: Grace McPherson, Nettie Thomas, Louise Landrome, Evelyn Shoemaker. Front Row: Etta Mae Carver, Mae Hargrove, Jessie Barnes, Myrtle Murphy. 2. Mrs. Charles Hamilton. 3. Rose Howard. 4. Back Row: Theron Brock, Leslie Lee Longmire. Middle Row: Novella Tharp, Emily Robertson, Irene Manning. Front Row: Arnold Bolan, Betty Franklin, Elgin Bolan. 5. Back Row: Lois Lewelling, Joy Williams, La ura Marie Maples. Front Row: Freida Sims, Geralda Fay Johnson, Billie Aukerman. 6. Back Row: Clarence Justice, Marie Curtis, Bobbie Ward, Clara Rice, Alois Swiger. Front Row: Jimmie Hargrove, LeMoyne Swiger, Lowell Justice. Like echoes from the past quarter-century, sweet strains of Precious Memories drifted through the auditorium as the grand drapes opened on Mrs. Nora Chambers, the first teach- er of B.T.S.; Rev. J. B. Ellis, the first superintendent; Rev. J. H. Walker, the fourth super- intendent, and Rev. Zeno C. Tharp, the present superintend- ent. As each of them spoke, precious sacred scenes from yesterdays at Bible School were unfolded to the present student body. TWILIGHT SUPPER PROGRAM Anniversary Pageant Alma Mater Tribute to Founders — Lucille Settle Solo: When I Get to the End of the Way, Winona Jerni- gan. Musical Reading: The Legend of the Twilight Bells, Mrs. Archie Swiger, accompanied by Miss Blackwood. Girls ' Glee Club: The End of a Perfect Day. William G. Squires Library 260 11th St. Nt Cleveland, TM 37311 iV CH A PEL x s A SEW The Christian college is the church at work. It makes the person of God fundamental in the lives of its stu- dents; it teaches the infinite value cf every personality in the kingdom of God. It puts religion into education, and education into religion ■ — Lund- quist. By religion I mean the power . . . which makes a man choose what is hard rather than what is easy; what is lofty and noble rather than what is mean and selfish; that puts courage into timorous hearts and gladness into clouded spirits. — Benson. Hoyle and Mildred Case and Sylvia, returned missionaries from India, visit school, show curios and demonstrate for- eign costumes. MINISTERIAL Sponsor: ASSOCIATION D. C. BARNES Robert Humbertson Kenneth Weaver Paul Spencer Lucille Settle Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer MISSIONARY SOCIETY Sponsor, Mrs. Avis Swiger Around the ivorld with the gospel light Matt. 28:19, 20 SPEECH CLUB Mary E. Harrison, Sponsor Under the direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrison, the Speech Club has sponsored many interesting programs, planned so as to be both entertaining, educational, and inspiring. Valuable prizes were offered to the winners of two contests, which stimulated great interest in public speaking. Speech and dramatics are important activities enjoyed and appreciated by the entire student body. OFFICERS Vivian Harshman Winona Jernigan Helen Gieason Hershel Gibson . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer THE COLLEGE SPEECH CONTEST Speech is the mirror of the soul. MUSIC CLUB Sponsor, Dora Myers BEATRICE COLEY, President JAMES COOPER, Vice-President MAUDINE WOOD, Secretary MARGUERITE DEAL, Treasurer In holy mtisic ' s golden speech, remotest notes to notes respond; Each octave is a ivorld: yet each vibrates to worlds its own, beyond. — Devere. SPANISH GLEE CLUB Senorita Myers con sus closes de Espanol cantando DIOS ES AMOR. T wice each month this group goes south of the border in spirit and song. Mexican costumes, designed by Vessie Hargrove, who spent six years of his early life in Mexico, add a fascinating charm to the activities of the club. AMARYLLIS MOREFIELD Vice-President ROBBIE NELL PYEATT President WILLENE HUDDLESTON Secretary and Treasurer SPECIAL GLEE CLUBS GIRLS — Director, Colleen Huff; Pianist, Wanda Carey. Back Row: Marie Whitener, Jo Ruth Morris, Dorothy Litilejohn, Marian Smith, Avis Tyler, Magdalene Everly, Kathleen Perkins, lona Salyer, Leona Stiles. Front Row: Ethel McClintock, Wilma Lucas, Sue Johnson, Ella Grace Conger, Pauline Ellis, Doris Lockard, Marguerite Deal, Amaryllis Morefield, Estelle Watson, Thelma Starnes. BOYS — Director, LeRoy Carver; Pianist, Mary Elsie Blackwcod. Back Row: James Cooper, John Boyle, Paul Owens, Darrell Hurley, Martin Herndon, Flavius Hopkins, Bill Landrome, James Burr, Doyle Stanfield, J. W. Leatherwood, Claude Phillips. Front Row: Harold Cato, Ernest Winters, Paul Zimmerman, Wayne Heil, Morris Riggs, Lloyd Anderson. THE BAND DIRECTOR: Harold Cato; PIANIST: Wanda Carey. Back Row: Edgar Mastin, Doyle Stanfield, Edna Ealy, Ruby Moore, Vivian Harshman, Lucille Settle, Robert Humbertson, Harold Morrow, Claude Phillips, Donald Crane. Middle Row: Gordon Carter, Wayne Heil, Johnnie Oplinger, Estelle Watson, Marian Smith, Helen Gleason, Marie Whitener, Pauline Ellis, Ralph Parker, Kenneth Weaver, K. T. Pinder, Charles Nutter, Davis Brewer. Front Row: Aaron Ball, J. W. Leatherwood, Irene Leedy, Ernestine Renfro, Harold Cato, Paul Owen, Fred Jernigan, Hoyt Redmond, Willys Knight, James Cooper. PREREQUISITES Cato directs Vivian of X, Y. Z. the Key Miss Blackwood shows Bertha Lee how it is done. VESSIE D. HARGRAVE Editor Staff Artists CLIFFORD BRIDGES Business Manager THE VINDAGUA STAFF EDITOR Vessie D. Hargrove ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Mauldin Ray CLASS EDITOR Amaryllis Morefield ASSISTANT Thomas Lipe RELIGIOUS EDITOR Lucille Settle ORGANIZATION EDITOR Ruby Thompson ASSISTANT Robert Humbertson FEATURE EDITOR Samara Scott PHOTOGRAPHER Claude Phillips ASSISTANTS Paul Owens, John Carter COPY EDITOR Beatrice Coley ASSISTANT Wilma Lucas STAFF ARTIST Vivian Harshman ASSISTANTS LaVern Borton, Doris Walker STAFF ADVISOR Louise Burgess BUSINESS MANAGER Clifford Bridges BUSINESS SECRETARY Geralda Cooper SALES MANAGER Bill Landromc ASSISTANTS Wesley Braziel, Harrell Corley Copy Editors and Staff Advisor CLAUDE PHILLIPS Photographer Just a couple of occasional staff snaps — Thank you, Clifford, and it only took a minute from your calculations — Hargrove states his opinion — Good luck, everybody — It can sap one ' s strength and enthusiasm — Sell ' em all, Bill and Corley — Extra help for mailing — Try again next year, John — It ' s your job, Braziel. REGISTRATION 1. Standing outside. 2. Receipt, please. 3. Vivian asks the usual questions. 4. Choosing the right course. 5. and 7. It ' s fun waiting after all. 6. A good start, Allen. 8. A smile for every girl. 9. A friendly lobby meeting. CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES: 1. Prayer. 7. Discussion. 15. Lecture. 21. Practice. 2. Faithful Uncle Pleas. 3. Moving out? 4. Waiting D. C. ' s return. 5. A powerful four-ce. 6. A chip off the Swiger block. 8. 4:15, Sikes? 9. and 11. Scenes from study period. 10. Speech, Lady. 12. Tracing Current Events. 13. Senorita Myers. 14. Cat-pawin ' Huff. 16. The power behind Tharp ' s throne. 17. Dr. Myers. 18. Reporting to Evangel. 19. Mrs. Green and Maud. 20. Redec- orating Owen ' s room. 22. They made many a costume. B.T.S. Male Quartet Clifford Bridges Bill Landrome LeRoy Carver Harold Cato Colleen Huff, Pianist SPECIAL Ripples of Melody 2. The Troubadours: James Cooper, Eugene Thomas, Duane Allen, Doyle Stanfield. 3. B.T.S. Ladies ' Quartet — Winona Jernigan, Esther Sikes, Estelle Watson, Kathleen Perkins. 4. Soloist, Marguerite Deal. 5. Christian Workers ' Trio — Vivian Harshman, Edna Smith, Thelma Starnes. 6. South Carolina Duet — Joe Flowers, Horace Parker. SINGERS Billows of Harmony LA CUARTETA DE ESPANOL Amaryllis Morefield Dorothy Hefner Virginia Green Beatrice Coley Dora Myers, Pianist 2. COLLEGE QUARTET — Geralda Cooper, Wilma Lucas, Helen Gleason, Lucille Settle. 3. MELODY BOYS — Garland Mann, Jarvis Hill, Claude Phillips, Paul Owens. 4. SOLOIST — Estelle Watson. 5. GOSPEL GIRLS — Marguerite Deal, Marie Whitener, Pauline Ellis. 6. HIGH SCHOOL TRIO — Julia Alverson, Leona Stiles, Ann Morefield. PLEDGE A L L E G I A N C E We, the youth of America, fully accept our responsibilities to our nation as the dcrk shad- ow of another year of war looms over Alma Mater. It has been a year of change, of uncertain- ty — B. T. S. boys have been called to fight for the preserva- tion of their Alma Mater and every other noble institution of Christian America. They are in the air, plung- ing through bullet-pierced skies; they are struggling and sweat- ing in deserts and jungles, keeping vigil on s even war-in- fested seas, dying amid flame and twisted steel to keep the enemy from the threshold of their homes. TIL V AND ALWAYS To show our appreciation to them for their all-out sacrifice for us and to stir within us a deeper sense of responsibility, December 7 was set aside as Victory Day. At the special program spon- sored by the Speech and Music Departments, $1,317.45 of U.S. Stamps and Bonds were sold. For our boys! For our country! For our God! rf As long as the torch of liberty sheds its rays over America — DRAMATICS Top: This Night Shall Pass. Center left, V as in Victory, directed by Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrison at the Victory program. Center right, Thanksgiving program produced by Miss Kathleen MacDonald ' s English III class. Lower center, the stage crew makes a door for The Centurion ' s Servant. Scene climaxing THE CENTURION ' S SERVANT presented by Christian Workers ' Division. THE LOST CHURCH, produced by the Dramatics Class. MISS BLACKWOOD, Soloist. Tableau, THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD IS JESUS, from The Lost Church. Girls ' Glee Club sings I Need the Prayers, at dedication of Service Flag for ex-students. DORM 1 . Fireside chat. 2. and 4. Dole system. 3. Goin ' downtown. 5. Campus melody. 6. Homesick, Doris? 7. Where ' s the brief case Johnny? 8. Must be interesting! 9. Be back in an hour, George. 0. Seeking Sis ' advice. Flora carries on for Sis- ter Holland. 1 . Just loafing. 2. Now, it ' s just like this. 3. A sundae on Sunday at Lee ' s. 4. Hold that line! 5. Dean ' s dome dispels darkness. 6. Goin ' places in a rush. 7. Florida Professor caught in action. 8. Watch out! 9. More scrap for Uncle Sam. 10. Bill watches her fielder catch a fly. 11. Hillside grandstand. 1 2. Where ' s the other drumstick, Cooper? 13. Is salt rationed? 14. Happy landing, Hershel. 15. Oh, Flavius, what a foundation! 16. Slick business, eh, Ladies? 1. and 7. A striking contrast. 2. Is it really necessary, Thomas? 3. Another yard and Uncle Sam can use you, John. 4. Classes resumed after the snow fight. 5. Snowed under. 6. Why does it taste better during study period? 8. Caught again! 9. Domestic Fred. 10. Either a box from home or an order from Ketner ' s. 1 1. There ' s always a campus clown. 12. Thelma Brown never forgets to remember. 13. Jones and Lockard play peek-a-boo. 14. Ah, Foot! Higginbotham ! 15. Poor Charles! Will Bennie ever learn? 16. A last minute cram for final exams. 17. The end of a perfect day. 1. and 2. Sunday pokes. 3. Edna, the milkmaid. 4. Emptying those pckes. 5. A chat over the breakfast table. 6. How did that picture get there, Angley? 7. Chatter table. 8. The Hawkins get the mail. 9. Odell, where ' s Gracie? 10. Eatin ' out of house and home. 1 1. Virginia, has mail come? 12. Caught! 13. Cupid ' s wing visits Mrs. Bridges. 14. Hi Ho! off to Franklin ' s we go! 15. The Social Hall! 16. Hill Billy Band. 17. What! more eats? 18. Leatherwood, who is that with you? 19. Faithful Ruby compiles articles for Lighted Pathway. 20. Monument to John Sevier. 21. Instant in season — eh? Brother Crane? 1. Asleep on the job. 2. Feedin ' ' em a line, Helen? 3. Hurry, Cooper. 4. Mr. Atchley working in library. 5. Ohio bound, Bob? 6. Oh Boy, fresh sausage! 7. Put a nickel in it, Brother Rice. 8. Getting it ready for another turnip patch. 9. Assembly line. 10. Mr. Green directs smoke stack painting. 11. Clean ' em good, G. E. 12. 30-minutes-a- day. 13. Duz does the work. 14. Tattle-tale grey, Claude. 15. Ruby must be sick, Norval. 16. Dependable repairman — Heltsley. BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE THE CHURCH OF GOD NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CENTER Designed to meet the needs of Twentieth Century Christian Youth SCHOOL BOARD U. D. Tidwell, Chairman J. D. Bright J. T. Roberts F. W. Lemons E. M. Tapley COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: A two-year course so general in character that it provides the basic training for students expecting to complete a college course, including pre-medical, pre- law, pre-professional, and prospective business administrators. COURSES: Bible and Religious Education, English, Languages, Mathematics, Education, Social Science, Speech, Dramatics. EXPENSES: Registration fee $5; tuition per semester $40, per term $80; room and board per month $18, per term $162; total per semester $126, per term $247. SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY: An intensive two-year course embracing a comprehensive study of the entire Bible and related subjects. Only graduates of Junior College are admitted. COURSES: Bible Study by Books, Theology, Doctrine, World Religions, Bible Atlas, Teachers ' Training. EXPENSES: (Same as College of Liberal Arts.) SCHOOL OF MUSIC: Planned to meet the needs of preparatory, college, and special students both in theoretical and applied music. COURSES: Theoretical — Theory, Sight Singing, Harmony, Accompanying, Directing, Ensem- ble, Composition, Practice Teaching. Applied — Piano, Voice, Piano Acc ordion, Wind, Reed, and Stringed Instruments. EXPENSES: College Students (same as College of Liberal Arts) . Preparatory Students: Registration fee $5; tuition per semester $30, per term $60; room and board per month $18, per term $162; total per semester $1 16, per term $227. Special Students: Registration and room and board (same as preparatory). Private Lessons: Voice — Beginners ' course, 18 lessons $15; 36 lessons $27. Advanced course, 18 lessons $18; 36 lessons $30. Piano — Beginners ' course, 18 lessons $10; 36 lessons $18. Ad- vanced course, 18 lessons $13.50; 36 lessons $25. Piano Accordion, Stringed and Wind Instru- ments — 18-lesson course $10; 36-lesson course $18. Instrument rental fee per semester $4; per term $8. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: A two-year college course offering effective training for prospective teachers, business administrators, salesmen, accountants, and secretaries. COURSES: Typewriting, Shorthand, Accounting, English, Mathematics, Salesmanship, Com- mercial Law, Office Practice. EXPENSES: (Same as College of Liberal Arts.) ACADEMY: A four-year high school course as outlined by the Tennessee State Department of Education. Broad curriculum offering many electives; such as, Bible, Music, Speech, Dra- matics, Sociology, Commerce, Home Economics, Languages. EXPENSES: (Same as Preparatory Course in School of Music.) CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE: A two-year course designed to meet the needs of young ministers and other Christian workers who cannot meet the entrance requirements of the School of Theology. COURSES: Bible, including Old Testament, Harmony of Gospels, Pauline and General Epistles, and Prophetic Books; Related subjects, such as Doctrine, Christian Evidence, Personal Evan- gelism, Church History, Bible Geography; Special courses in Speech, English, General Music; Actual practice in Christian work. For further information write Rev. Zeno C. Tharp, President, Bible Training School College, Seiierville, Tenn. fN r T ■ rv rs  s tf v rf 5 ' Compliments of SEVIER WATER DEPARTMENT SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE PARK ROAD SERVICE STATION Complete Lubrication Washing and Road Service H. R. Nave, Mgr. Phone 9106 t SMOKY MOUNTAIN CHIEF MEAL and EXCELSIOR FLOUR Phone 88 SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE ?s . s v d s s . %dr rf tf ?N Jl KETNERS VEGETABLES FRUITS Compliments of HOWARD ' S CLEANERS Oscar Howard, Manager Service For the School ° s S S S S s N s sr rs rv s s s sr s sr s s s s s s s s srs s s s McAFEE-KING COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERY Coal and Feeds Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone 5 SEVIER VILLE, TENNESSEE SMOKER-TROTTER ESSO STATION W. L. Trotter, Manager McCOWN ' S GROCERY and MARKET MONTGOMERY ' S VINDICATOR $1.50 per Year Established 1897 Best Advertising Medium in Sevier County SEVIER VILLE, TENNESSEE rs S rs S S N S N s rs S N Srs S S S S N S S DRUGS LEE - HAS - IT! SEVIERVILLE TENNESSEE Sr s s S S S S S s S N r WHITE STORE NO. 57 Home of HONEYMOON FOOD Robert Bullock, Manager In Appreciation of the Church of God The CENTRAL HOTEL Compliments to the B. T. S. SEVIERVILLE LUMBER and MANUFACTURING CO. Complete Builders CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Homer M. Hardin, Operator GULF PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES SKYLINE TRANSPORTATION Connects with all Major Truck Lines in United States « Phone 4 3 DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 4 3 ATCHLEY ' S SUPER MARKET SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Serve Yourself and Save SMITH ' S FOOD MARKET Choice Meats — Quality Groceries If You Can ' t Come Call Us Home Owned Phone 264 EMERY STORE 22 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 5 WADE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS SEVIERVILLE GRAIN and FEED COMPANY, Inc. SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE For GLASSES Consult DR. ROBERT W. HUBERT Optometrist 605 Market St. Dial 2-7821 K. RAWLING COMPANY FURNITURE Compliments of The BANK of SEVIERVILLE CASH HARDWARE COMPANY A Full Line of Hardware at Reasonable Prices Compliments FROM A FRIEND s J) Compliments of Mc LEAN ' S Photographers KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ■ i - N N S N S S N N rs ?N j? FROM A FRIEND r-s s s srs w ■■ jj • Sexton sells no grocery stores, consequently Sexton foods are not measured to meet a definite price market but are produced to please your guests. Many of them — such as pickles — are products of Sexton Fa- mous SunshineKitshens. There, each item is made from a time-honored recipe . . . each ingre- dient is the best that can be obtained. Specify Edelweiss for pleased guests and greater profit. mm C HICAGO - 1883 % 5  BROOKLYN • ATtANTi ALLEN ' S CAFE Regular Meals We Specialize in Ice Cream and Frosted Malts JOHN SEXTON CO. 1943 r r s stfsr r s Nr tfs stf , - sir . - ?s N r r. s ? rs -.? tf (rv Drink COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Maryville, Tennessee HIGHLAND PRODUCTS COMPANY A Complete School Service KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Call Us for All Kinds Furnace and Stoker Repairs MUELLER FURNACE and STOKEL STOKER None Better Sold and Guaranteed by BONDURANT BROS. 400-4 W. Main Dial 3-9144 Knoxville, Tennessee Compliments of The CORNER STORE SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE The Finest in Fine Furniture FOWLER BROTHERS CO. 418 S. Gay St. Phone 2-6107 Knoxville r. s sr s srs sr srs . K.M.C. CO. SPEC. DEPT. Distributors Nucoo Best Food Products Candies and Cookies SHEFFORD CHEESE FRANK L. ROUSER CO., Inc. Photographic Supplies Motion Picture Equipment Accessories Phone 2-6107 418 S. Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FROM A FRIEND r sr sr v - r srN sj . Scruggs Equipment Company, Inc . . . Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Equipment and Supplies 512-514 Western Avenue KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE «    r    r  r r r r  r   r The Clark Bros. Piano Company Was Honored in Supplying the PIANOS For the BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL and COLLEGE r rv s «   v r vr Nr v  The Church of God Publishing House PRINTERS and BINDERS Commercial Job Printing of the Highest Quality CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE WI! ' §am G. Squires Library Cleveland, 1 i MOI TO BE TAKEN OUT] IIH| E NllFl C fif?? 1 7ifiti, R £ S0URCE CENTER 3 1838 00063 6767