Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

7 Utt n Vk . ♦ Nfc A «£ 1 rtA r£ W W}4 vn %l£) Cecil Knight, Pres. Eugene Wilson, tfice Pres. 1 Louise Knight, Sec ' y. Lois Rogers, Treas. Robert Broyles, Chaplain Joe Miller, Sgt. at Arms C Rev. E. L. Simmons, Sponsor Miss Mary E. Harrison, Co-Sponsor 1 Barney Smith George Lemons Christine Gilbert 1 Evelyn Sue Blake David Lundstrom Marshall Gunter 1 Gordon Arvidson Wanda Lee :Jlc- Alonzo Hall 1 1 Ella Ruth Broxon Clure Addie Mae Hamby Martha Blackwell Patsy Mims Ray Hancock 1 1 Delores Beckman Modenia Newton Willie Ruth Hill 1 Jonnie Mae Barnette Donald Nicely Simon Horstick Richard Baker Raydeen Pedigo Betty Leatherberry Maxine Buchanon Anthony Petrucelli Ernest Lee Marie Curtis Elestine Pope Maxine Loftin 1 Evelyn Cannon Dudley Pyeatt O ' niel McCullough 1 Helen Carmine Robert Ramsey Charles Nutter 1 f Joline Collins Ethel Riggs Carl Rochester 1 I Norma Core Mary Ellen Ringo R. D. Spann 1 Carolina Crumpton Norman Roope Wanda Spann Jeanette Davis Elma Savchenko Bemice Stout 1 Sarah Dominquez Mildred Shephard Archie Swiger 1 Louise Fowler Gayle Shiflett Clarence Webb 1 Margaret Greg Norman Smiddy Helen Blackwell 1 1 Virginia Glass Sadie Spicer Julia Daughdrill 1 Myrtice Gordy Helen Symes Geneva Denson f 1 Bertha Gorman Curtis Tiller Virginia Green I Robert Green Jo Anne Tooth- Dorothy Hefner I Doris Greene man Ruth Carmine 1 j 1 Doyle Harper Mary Katherine Nathaniel Jones l V 1 Videra Harris Turner Sussie Green V J 1 Marian Herline Evelyn Ventry Margaret Jones x 1 John Hunt Roy Walker James Patridge 1 James. Hall Helen Williams Charlotte Patterson __ J Kelland Jeffords Mable Jean Wil- Paul Cook £ . Billy Price liams Sophia Broyles Roy Burroughs Lovell Carey Kathryn Dize NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT Lee College Library Cleveland, Tennessee Kee COL1E3E LIBRARY NOT TO BE Tk Vindi agua 6. T. S. LIBRARY Sevierville. Term. ANNUAL PUBLICATION fit ■ .• ' H : fplfc .  Mj ' ■ mi ii v? r £=£ K nriCH4SSr MUaH9 ■■■ST BI ? ? e Glzurck of Cjoo Jj ' Me CsraLmncj School ana ( oLte e SevLervLLLe cJt ennessee In Acknowledgment ALMA K-t. ,0 An of the truth she has taught, the possibilities she has revealed, the character she has moulded, and the firm confidence she has given for the future, we, the stu- dents of the Bible Training School and College, dedi- cate this 1945 Vindagua to OUR MATEK CONTENTS Administration Classes Religion Activities Features Sports Socials Advertisements In the beginning . . . God said, Let there be light. — Genesis 1:1a, 3 a. God has always desired the world to be a place of light and brightness. John says, God is light and in him is no darkness at all. Not only physical light, but mental and spiritual light come from God. That darkness should envelop man was not God ' s plan, but through Sa- tan ' s trickery it did. However, God made a remedy for that. He sent His Son to be the True Light and Christ left us with the admonition, Ye are the light of the world. We, the students of B.T.S., are endeavoring to be true representatives of the glorious gospel of Christ, to let our light shine unto the uttermost part of the world. We are striving to make our motto not Send the Light but Take the Light. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ZENOBIA HALL PRESIDENT ' S HOME s3S 3 GIRLS ' DORMITORY BOYS ' DORMITORY GIRLS ' NEW DORMITORY (Under construction) The third floor of the Central Hotel is oc- cupied by girls of the college. ? s« . MAPLE HALL LIVING ROOM A section of the modernly equipped College Cafeteria School Board E. M. TAPLEY, Chairman Nashville, Tenn. F. W. LEMONS Cleveland, Tenn. R. R. WALKER Anderson, S. C. J. H. HUGHES Columbus, Ohio C. J. HINDMON Knoxville, Tenn. J. H. WALKER, President of the College J. H. Walker, D. D. President OFFICERS OF MARY E. HARRISON HELEN BLACKWELL CECIL BRIDGES KATHLEEN MacDONALD B. A., M. A. Dean of Women Dean of Men A. A. Principal of High School Registrar Speech, Dramatics H. R. WlLKINS Business Manager ADMINISTRATION ? HELEN SMELTZER, A. A. Registrar SAMARA STANFIELD Accountant CLIFFORD BRIDGES Manager of Cafeteria OVIE J. RICE Supt. of Buildings and Grounds FACULTY PLEAS ATCHLEY, B. S. Mathematics Latin D. C. BARNES, B. A. Relig : ous Education Philosophy MARY E. BLACKWOOD Piano, Voice, Accordion ELIZABETH BURNETTE B. S. Librarian LeROY CARVER Voice Radio Chorus HOYLE L. CASE Dean of Men MILDRED CASE, A. E Missions Malayalam HAROLD CATO Theoretical and Instrumental Music NINA DRIGGERS, A. B. English HENRIETTA GREEN, B. S. Commerce Literature COLLEEN HUFF Piano Harmony ELIZABETH HUNT, B. C. S. English FACULTY PETER JOHNSON Chinese SADIE MASTIN, B. S. Mathematics Commerce DORA MYERS, A. B. Psychology Language CYNTHIA NORRIS Piano PRISCILLA PASSET, B. A. French, Science Bible DOROTHY POTEAT, B. A. Sociology English VINA SILER, A. B. Social Science JAMES STALEY, A. B. Music Bible AVIS SWIGER Religious Education LOIS UNDERWOOD, B. S. Home Economics TRULLA VINSON Commerce JOSEPH M. WAHLTON Mus. M. Voice Conducting Student Teachers and Associates Dollie Alford Dietitian Grady Alford Asst. Dean of Men Mary W. Andrews Assistant Librarian Opal Belcher Commerce Robert Cato Instrumental Music Frances Dekle Virginia Green Omey Holcombe Alice Josephsen Joyce Marlar Asst. Dean of Women Asst. Dean of Women Piano Accordion Piano WitM Lillian Savchenko Lucille Settle Barney Smith Doyle Stanfield Emmaline White Voice Bible Asst. Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Instrumental Music Commerce GENERAL COUNCIL- 1945 SENIOR CLASS ' 90 f GRADY ALFORD, President PAUL OWENS, Vice-President LUCILLE SETTLE, Secretary ROBERT HUMBERTSON, Treasurer JUNIOR COLLEGE SENIORS JOE WOODWARD President DOYLE STANFIELD Vice-President DOROTHY WILLIAMS Secretary- Treasurer Agnes Beckman, Three Forks, Mont. Dorothy Beckman, Glenham, S. Dak. Clifford Bridges, Electra, Texas James Cooper, 96 Trade St., Greer, S. C. Ulrich Hal Green, Box 206, LaFayette, Ga. Claude S. Phillips, Jr., Box 1204, Beckley, W. Va. Alma Lucille Settle, Box 141, Cedar Grove, W. Va. Doyle Stanfield, Rt. 4, LaFayette, Ga. J. Herbert Walker, Jr., Park Road, Sevierville, Tenn. Ruth Weik, Hereford, Ariz. Dorothy S. Williams, 645 E. Gates St., Columbus, Ohio Joe Woodward, 1650 Davidson St., Jacksonville, Fla. L_ HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Jennings Wilkins President Jarvis Hill Vice-President Maedell Ellis Secretary-Treasurer Nolan Akers, 1309 Irish St., S. Boston, Va. Julia Alverson, 718 Pace St., Cedartown, Ga. Wanda Nell Anderson, Box 186, Moorhead, Miss. Elouise Arant, Box 596, Georgiana, Ala. Richard Atkins, Rt. 6, Box 103-B, Mineral Wells, Texas Jasper Martin Baldree, Jr., 12 Brassel St., Montgomery, Ala. Mary Elizabeth Blankenship, Rt. 1, Bandy, Va. Geraldine Boatman, Box 217, Chickamauga, Ga. James Burr, 1014 W. B St., Kannapolis, N. C. Robert Cato, 1247 State St., Atlanta, Ga. Vernell Cazee, Rt. 2, Ranger, Texas Geraldine Cole, Box 255, Branford, Fla. Edna Connatser, 814 University Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Reba Crawford, 3420 Beniteau, Detroit, Mich. Arlander Crowder, Rt. 3, Box 40, Wake Forest, N. C. Willene Day, Box 824, Mesa, Ariz. Maxine Elliott, 3375 Haywood Place, Denver, Colo. Maedell Ellis, Rt. 3, Box 200, Gadsden, Ala. Lourenna Harrawood, Box 224, Harlan, Ky. W. J. Harris, Box 74, Zellwood, Fla. Chestena Hayes, 21 Jefferson St., Newtown, Ohio Imogene Hazelwood, Dayton, Tenn. Barnabas Hicks, Naples, Fla. Jarvis Hill, 135 Alhambra St., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Velma Hoskins, 4443 Christiancy, Detroit 9, Mich. Raymond Huffstutler, Box 198, Dade City, Fla. Helen Hughes, 930 S. Champion Ave., Columbus, Ohio Robert Humbertson, Barton, Md. Madalyn Hurst, Durhing, W. Va. Polly Johnson, Rock Island, Tenn. Harrell Kirkland, Rt. 5, Box 569, Jacksonville, Fla. Virginia Jo Long, Rt. 1, Rhodesdale, Md. Kenneth Lowe, Squire, W. Va. Julian Manning, Rt. 1, Chester, Ga. Edgar Mastin, Alsop, Va. Clara Miller, 15 Patton Ave., Canton, N. C. Wilda Moore, Rt. 4, Sevierville, Tenn. Lenora Newton, 538 N. Lavergne Ave., Chicago, III. Charles Nutter, Box 12, Garten, W. Va. Mary Oiler, 2105 S. 16th St., Pheonix, Ariz. Paul Owens, 1511 S. Division St., Orlando, Fla. Ina Paling, 2121 Poplar St., Port Huron, Mich. Harold Stephens, 8417 Alaska Ave., Tampa 4, FIc Marie Strevel, Rt. 5, Mount demons, Mich. Paul Swendsen, 320 N. Grosse Ave., Tarpon Springs, Fla. Doris Wigley, Box 241, Shannon, Ga. Jennings Wilkins, Box 3533, West Monroe, La. Mae Belle Wood, 1111 Park St., Elizabethton, Tenn. Norma Youngs, 1 4406 Chapel, Detroit, Mich. CHRISTIAN WORKER SENIORS Brooks Youngblood President C. S. Grogan Vice-President Nadyne Clouse Secretary-Treasurer Grady Alford, 1 137 Jewel Ave., Lakeland, Fla. Michael Belba, Rt. 1 , Dennison, Ohio Bessie Bolan, Rt. 2, Eudora, Ark. L T. Bolan, Rt. 2, Eudora, Ark. H. E. Boyette, Zolfo Springs, Fla. Louis Brannen, Lacoochee, Fla. William Brantley, Tennville, Ga. James Brewer, Box 167, Sevierville, Tenn. Sophia Broyles, LaFollette, Tenn. L C. Caldwell, 203 Branham Ave., Rome, Ga. Evis Chandler, 105 S. Juniper St., Kannapolis, N. C. Nadyne Clouse, Marked Tree, Ark. J6 ± Armeline Cousineau, Rt. 2, Rifely, Mich. Paul Crone, 104 W. Second St., Dover, Ohio Ruth Culberson, 4 Deckinson St., Hogansville, Ga. John Duckett, 237 Rughlema Ave., N. Charleston, S. C. Mildred Foster, 17 21st St., Greer, S. C. Rufus Griffin, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst, Ga. C. S. Grogan, 313 Railroad St., Leaksville, N. C. C. L. Hall, 10 Buff St., Greenville, S. C. Velta Harvey, Box 612, Wapato, Wash. Evelyn Heil, 1512 Reed St., Eldorado, III. Clarence Heil, 1512 Reed St., Eldorado, III. James Kitchens, 6504 Third Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Mary Larson, Magnolia, Ohio Georgia McCorkle, Rt. 3, Thomson, Ga. Hubert McGarity, Rt. 1, Byington, Tenn. Ida McKay, Rt. 6, Box 1 30-C, Danville, Va. Tulane Mooneyham, Shawnee, Okla. T. W. Norris, 4 Pahalski St., Key West, Fla. Eschel Owens, 1721 Ninth Ave., S. Decatur, Ala. Earl Powell, Rt. 1, Jacksonville, Ga. Mauldin Ray, Huffman, Ark. Lucille Settle, Box 141, Cedar Grove, W. Va. Albert Simmons, 1623 Gurnee Ave., Anniston, Ala. Winston R. C. Simms, Box 826, Nassau, Bahamas R. 0. Symes, Sevierville, Tenn. C. E. Taylor, Sevierville, Tenn. Jewel Taylor, Box 575, Waynesboro, Va. Brooks Youngblood, Adrian, Ga. 53334 COLLEGE FRESHMEN CATHERINE ANDERSON Mccclenny, Fla. LAVERNE BARKER St. Joseph, Mo. LOUISE BEARD Tampa, Fla. MARGARET E RADFORD Rome, Ga. ELLA BRID GES Sevierville, Tenn. RUTH CARMINE Cockeysville, Md. HAROLD CATO Atlanta, Ga. VIEVA CINE Calhoun, Ga. EMILY COOK Chi nco league, Va. PAUL COOK South India DONALD CRANE Pontiac, Mich. MINNIE RUTH CREWS Macclenny, Fla. MARGUERITE DEAL Kannapolis, N. C. DAVID DELK Concord, N. C. GENEVA DENSON Dalton, Ga. PAULINE EKLOF Detroit, Mich. WINSTON ELLIOTT Denver, Colo. BENITA FARRIS Gray, Ky. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN Bessemer, Ala. LEON GREEN Ashton, Mich. VIRGINIA GREEN LaFayette, Ga. JUANITA JOHNSON Hattiesburg, Miss. MARGARET JONES Chatsworth, Ga. ALICE JOSEPHSEN W. Palm Beach, Fla CECIL KNIGHT Hattiesburg, Miss. LILLIAN LEATHERBERRY Niles, Ohio MAURICE LIPHAM LaGrange, Ga. Am A DOROTHY LITTLEJOHN Port Huron, Mich. ALICE LYNCH Thomaston, Ga. WAYNE McAFEE Cambridge, Md. ESTHER McDANIEL Mallory, W. Va. JOYCE MARLAR Benham, Ky. GARLAND MANN Lake Wales, Fla. LEORA MILLER Wallins Creek, Ky RUBY MOORE Sevierville, Term. MARY OVERBY War, W. Va. ALMA SUE PATRIDGE Birmingham, Ala. ELTON PATRIDGE Birmingham, Ala. ELIZABETH PEELER Blacksburg, S. C. LEWIS PEELER Blacksburg, S. C. MARGARETA POULOS Charlotte, N. C. CATHERINE PYEATT Jal, N. Mex. RAYMOND RASH Sevierville, Tenn. CLYDE ROLAND Stanaford, W. Va. CHRISTINE RUSS Leesburg, Fla. CHARLES SARGENT Flint, Mich. LILLIAN SAVCHENKO Makoti, N. Dak. LEANORE SHOAL Aitch, Pa. THOMAS SHOEMAKER Sevierville, Tenn. VIVIAN STEINWINDER Birmingham, Ala. NADINE TAYLOR Flint, Mich. LENNIE TILLIE Kannapolis, N. C. NOVELLA THARP Greenville, S. C. ROBERTA TRITT Suches, Ga. in tentorium ifllenmtg ICpo §mttlj JAMES WARD AULENE WARREN VIVIAN YOUNG OPAL BELCHER MARY ALICE WOODWARD Bear Wallow, Va. Coleman, Fla. Mooresville, N. C. Columbus, Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS LEWIS ALDERMAN JUANITA BALDREE ROBERT BALL Miami, Fla. Montgomery, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio IRENE BALLEW Calhoun, Ga. DOUGLAS BARKER Augusta, Ga. JOHNNIE MAE BARNETT Lakeland, Fla. DELORES BECKMAN Glenham, S. Dak. MARTHA BLACKWELL Bigtimber, Mont. JOY ANN BROWN Clewiston, Fla. MAXINE BUCHANAN EVELYN CANNON HELEN CARMINE laeger, W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Cockeysville, Md. JOHNNY CARTER CLIFFORD CLAGG JOLINE COLLINS NORMA CORE MARIE CRANK LORRAINE DAVIDSON DELORES DAVIS JEANNETTE DAVIS MARGARET GERG BERTHA GORMAN DORIS GREENE JAMES HALL VERNON HARMESON MILTON HARRIS JUANITA HAWKINS MARIAN HERLINE DANIEL HEWETT J. D. HIGGENBOTTOM LOIS HUNT JOHNNY INCHES LOIS JERNIGAN LOUISE KNIGHT DAVID LUNDSTRq MARY MORGAN VIRGIL NETTLES LEANORA NEWTON DONALD NICELY Corona, Calif. Big Blane, Ky. South Boston, Va. Folsom, La. Phoenix, Ariz. Port Huron, Mich. Largo, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Millville, N. J. High Springs, Fla. Somerset, Ky. Rome, Ga. Minot, N. Dak. Norfolk, Va. Bessemer City, N. C. Manns Choice, Pa. Canton, N. C. Sparta, Tenn. Lakeland, Fla. Ryder, N. Dak. Cleveland, Tenn. Hattiesburg, Miss. Tustin, Mich. Sevierville, Tenn. Newberry, Fla. Chicago, III. Detroit, Mich. 1 i ' - ANTHONY PETRUCELLI BILLY PRICE JOHN PYEATT MARYQUINTON ELESTINE RIGGIN STANLEY RIPPETOE GAYLE SHIFLETT JAMES SIMMONS YVONNE SIZEMORE ELMA SAVCHENKO NORMAN SMIDDY MILDRED STOKES MARTHA SWINDLE NORVAL THOMPSON VAUGHAN TRITT MARY TURNER EVELYN VENTRY JERLENE WEST DORIS WHITE HELEN WILLIAMS MABLE WILLIAMS EUGENE WILSON BETTY SUE WRIGHT JOAN YORK Washington, Pa. Stuart, Fla. Jal, N. Mex. Johnson City, Tenn. Crisfield, Md. Bessemer, Ala. Adamsville, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Bandy, Va. Makoti, N. Dak. Clinton, III. Chokoloskee, Fla. Tarpon Springs, Fla. Lemmon, S. Dak. Suches, Ga. Ada, Okla. Hollywood, Fla. Chicago, III. Leaksville, N. C. Indianola, Miss. Baldwin, Fla. Morenci, Ariz. Cascilla, Miss. Drayton, Mich. LOIS ROGERS Covington, La. MARY LOU YOUNGBLOOD Blue Mountain, Ala. U ift JI A i ■ X - ...:; ; t : HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORES WILLIE MAE BAILEY Steeds, N. C. DOROTHY BARNHILL Starke, Fla. WILLA BENNETT Logan, W. Va. HELEN BERRY Parrott, Va. OLIVE JEAN BIGELOW Wapato, Wash. MARJORIE BRYAN Mauriceville, Texas HERMAN BRYANT Monroe, Mich. MARIE CLEMONS Miami, Fla. MYRALAY CM.VIN Jasper, Ma. STEWART COMBS Rhea City, Okla. LULA MAE CORN Travellers Rest, S. C MARIE CURTIS Yps : lanti, Mich. EDMOND DRIGGERS Largo, Fla. JUNE FREEMAN Frostproof, Fla. THELMA GRESHAM Thomaston, Ga. VIDERA HARRIS Heflin, Ala. FLOYD HARRAWOOD, JR. Harlan, Ky. GROVER HARVEY Red Bank, Tenn. CRIER HAWKINS RUBY HENDERSON CHARLOTTE HEWETT VERGIE HOLCOMBE JO ANN HAUSSERMANN RUTH HUGHES LOIS INGRAM HELEN JOHNSON EARL KELLUM Bessemer City, N. C. Canton, Ga. Canton, N. C. Cleveland, Tenn. Bigtimber, Mont. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mooresville, N. C. Lowel, Miss. fi £ c LUCILLE LAMON THERON LEE GEORGE LEMONS CARLISLE LIPPS BERTHA MARSHALL MARY McCOSH MARION McCOY DORIS MILLER IRENE MOSTELLER BERTHA MURDOCK CALVIN NEWTON BETTY NICHOLSON LEONCE OSTEEN JOYCE OSTERHOUT EARL OUTTON SILAS OWENS LOIS PALMER RACHELLE PELEGRI Sevierville, Tenn. Cullman, Ala. Lenoir, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Talbott, Tenn. Athens, Tenn. Sumner, III. Hallandale, Fla. Los Angeles, Calif. Sebring, Fla. Chicago, III. Adamsville, Ala. Everglades, Fla. Bigtimber, Mont. Crisfield, Md. Orlando, Fla. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. BEULAH PLAGGEMEYER Bigtimber, Mont. JAMES PROCTER Gastonia, N. C. NORMAN ROOPE Norfolk, Va. RAY SHIFLETT Talbott, Tenn. ORVINELLE STANFIELD LaFayette, Ga. MARY JANE STANLEY Doddsville, Miss. ESTHER TRIETCH St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLODEAN TUNNELL Phoenix, Ariz. RUBY WEAVER Wake Forest, N. C. CAROLYN WENTZ ANN WESSON JEAN WINSTEAD Charlotte, N. C. Bessemer, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. DOLLIE WITHROW Christopher, III. EXELMA HOLLEY Augusta, Go. HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN MAXINE ALLEN BLANCHE ARRAWOOD JUNE BERRY ELGIN BOLAN RUTH BROYLES MARIE BYRNE NORMA BROWN CHARLES CALHOUN J. B. CHRISTENBERRY HERMAN CLARK J. B. CLAYTON ALBERTA CODY WANDA DOCKERY HELEN ELLIS MARIE FIELDS VERNON KLAUDT Greensboro, N. C. Lynch, Ky. Parrott, Va. Eudora, Ark. LaFollette, Tenn. Mauriceville, Texas Clewiston, Fla. Gastonia, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Woodruff, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. St. Charles, Va. Alcoa, Tenn. Moorhead, Miss. Thornton, Ky. Snoqualmie, Wash. BARBARA FLEMING JANICE GILBERT ALEXANDER HAMILTON LLOYD HARNISH NORMA HAYES AVA JOY HERNDON MILDRED HENDRICKS LUGLLE HICKS RUBY HURLEY ED VARD LEE ROSIE McCOSH MAR_ARET PARNELL EVELYN PATRIDGE BENNY PELEGRI MARJORIE POWELL MARGARET PYLE HAZEL RICE KATHLEEN SEARS ROSCOE SMELTZER CARL SMITH LUTITIA STEELE NAOMI STOWE JOYCE SWEET ROBERT TOW SEABURN TUCKER JEAN WILKERSON HERBERT WINEGAR Bessemer, Ala. Lebanon, Pa. Parrott, Va. Nekoosa, Wis. Newton, Ohio DuPont, Ga. W. Monroe, La. Bessemer City, N. C. McVeigh, Ky. Gaffney, S. C. Athens, Tenn. Waynesboro, Ohio Birmingham, Ala. New York, N. Y. Oregonia, Ohio Carriers Mills, III. Greenville, S. C. Grand Ledge, Mich. Greenville, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. Bcones Mill, Va. Cleveland, Tenn. Ada, Okla. Suches, Ga. Oakboro, N. C. Oregonia, Ohio Bland, Va. Mbkhk CHRISTIAN WORKERS JiAA BARBARA BALDWIN MRS. VERLA BERRY JOSEPHINE BRADSHAW EVELYN BURGE ROY BURROUGHS CHRISTEENER CALLENBACK JAMES CAMPBELL ELFREDA CRANE JEWEL CRANE MRS. JOHN L. CRESS RUBY DAVIS ROBERTA DIFFIE MRS. WILLIE DIGBY KATHERYN DIZE MARY EDITH DODD MARJORIE DUCKETT JAMES FISH MYRTLE FLEMING KENT FRAZIER LOUISE GIBSON CHRISTINE GILBERT CARL GOLD ROBERT GREEN M. D. GUNTER LUCY GWANTLEY ROSAMOND HAFER ALONZO HALL Eldorado, III. Belle Glade, Fla. Ulah, N. C. Akron, Ohio Anderson, S. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Shelby, N. C. Pontiac, Mich. Mt. Vernon, Texas Salisbury, N. C. Apopka, Fla. Bisbee, Ariz. Odessa, Texas Crisfield, Md. Decatur, Ala. Charlotte, S. C. Gastonia, N. C. Pontiac, Mich. Woodlawn, Va. Spray, N. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Tampa, Fla. Whiteville, N. C. Sanford, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Tampa, Fla. Columbus, Ohio £1 ZANA HALL ADDIE MAE HAMBY RAY HANCOCK LORA NELLE HARRIS HOWARD HELMS REBA HICKS WILLIE RUTH HILL L. L. HOLCOMBE NETTIE HOLT BERNICE HOOVER SIMON HORSTICK OSCAR JACKSON ETHELINE KISER MABEL KILLMAN ROBERT KING MRS. JAMES KITCHENS KENNETH LaFARY BETTY LEATHERBERRY EARNEST LEE MAXINE LOFTIN ELIZABETH LOVIN LENORA LOWRY O ' NEIL McCULLOUGH CHARLES McGUIRE ELIZABETH McMAHAN DELLA MEDLEY Columbus, Ohio Greenville, S. C. Seagrove, N. C. Anderson, S. C. Kannapolis, N. C. Bessemer City, N. C. Sweetwater, Tenn. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Sevierville, Tenn. Morristown, Tenn. Mt. Vernon, Texas Harrisburg, Pa. Dalton, Ga. Rock Hill, S. C. Crisfield, Md. Pontiac, Mich. Birmingham, Ala. Martinsville, Ind. Niles, Ohio Vinemont, Ohio Sulphur Springs, Texas Sevierville, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Lee, Fla. Danville, Va. Newport, Tenn. Canton, Ohio JEWEL MILLARD Chattanooga, Tenn. JOE MILLER Roanoke Rapids, N. C WILEY MILLER Hamilton, Ohio LUCILLE MOONEYHAM Shawnee, Okla. ESTELLE MOORE Alton, III. PATRICIA MORRIS Miami, Fla. DOYLE MOWELL Cumby, Texas GLADYS NABORS Anniston, Ala. WILLIE ODUM Mayo, Fla. ADDIE OWENS Nokomis, Fla. NELLIE PHARR Hueytown, Ala. VIRGINIA PENNINGTON Matthews, Ga. CHARLES PRINCE Tampa, Fla. JACK RINKER Cincinnati, Ohio C. H. ROCHESTER Graham, N. C. PANSY SAUNDERS Lenoir, N. C. TRUEDALE SHELTON Rock Hill, S. C. MERVIN SIPE Ephrata, Pa. LOUISE SMITH Eastland, Texas LOUISE SOLOMON Cincinnati, Ohio R. D. SPANN Houston, Texas BERNICE STOUT Claremont, III. JAMES TIDAY Manns Choice, Pa. J. HAROLD THOMPSON Merrimac, W. Va. BERNARD THORNTON Smithdale, Miss. LUCY THORNTON Smithdale, Miss. BERNICE VAUGHN Heflin, Ala. tfmiiMMl MRS. J. H. WALKER Sevierville, Tenn. CLARENCE H. WEBB Knoxville, Tenn. JOSEPH WEST Chattanooga, Tenn. MARY E. WHITE Washington, D. C. MRS. T. L. WILLIX Wolf Mountain, N. C BLANCHE WILSON Cramerton, N. C. EVELYN YOCUM Newville, Pa. JAMES YOUNGBLOOD Anniston, Ala. MARY OVERBY War, W. Va. SPECIAL STUDENTS NATHAN ARNOLD Hamilton, Ohio MRS. JAMES BREWER Sevierville, Tenn. CALVIN HESTER Evansville, Ind. RAYVON LOVE Willow Springs, N. C RICHARD KINNISON Canton, Ohio ELLA JOHNS Kannapolis, N. C. MRS. EARL POWELL Jacksonville, Ga. BEATRIZ RUESGA Mexico City, Mex. MILDRED SHEPHERD W. Farmington, III. RUTH RUESGA Mexico City, Mex. MRS. JAMES STALEY Wassau, Wis. EDWIN THOMPSON Apopka, Fla. LACEY WHATLEY Lovett, Ala. BILL WHITLOW Peoria, III. JAMES WILKINS Greenwood, Miss. . -i ' ; %:: ; Jesus Christ, The ligbi of the Woi J % ..(a! IN. RJ. ■ .-.. ■  X ' T ri tv. Go g i ? H 5 So; that is 50 7 might live again. THE CHURCH OF GOD HOUR The Weekly Radio Program of the Bible Training School and College J. H. WALKER, President, Sevierville, Tennessee WNOX Knoxville 10,000 Watts Theme Song : CONCEIVED IN FAITH, KNEEL AT THE BORN OF HOPE, INSPIRED BY LOVE, CROSS WHOLLY DEDICATED to the SERVICE OF CHRIST, and RADIO COMMITTEE EARNESTLY DEVOTED Chairman James Staley to the ULTIMATE TASK of Director BRINGING MAN LeRoy Carver into FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD— Assistant Director THIS PROGRAM IS FOR YOU! Mary Elsie Blackwood Announcer } ;f.: ' . ; ' ;v; ,r r,;s:: : -: -. i-:4: Harold Cato am, Pianist Cc ' leen Huff |P- Speaker ' V £i jM . jhH DeimGr Barnes jjk a - ■fe jfl j r B 990 Kilocycles RADIO ENGINEER Grady Alford RADIO SECRETARIES Barbara Baldwin Willie Ruth Hill Louise Knight Joyce Mcriar Bernice Stcut A program of religious variety and spiritual power in radio form DIRECTORS Mary Elsie Blackwood, Colleen Huff, James Staley, LeRoy Carver, Harold Cato, Delmar Barnes. THE RADIO CHOIR MY HIGH RESOLVE OUR LIVES I dedicate my life to redeeming deserts in- to rose gardens. I shall take time to feel the tragedy of emptiness in the lives of people I meet. I shall seek by all means to bring show- ers of refreshing to fall upon sands of truth and kindness. I shall seek to turn deserts into rose gardens. The unawakened are everywhere. They are asleep to their possibilities. Equipped for lives of service and a great destiny, they wander aimlessly on. Hedged in by the stone wall of their own frailties and faults, they see not the world of opportunity that reaches beyond the stars. It shall be my high resolve to awaken and inspire. It shall be my aim to lift them up to where they shall see the great world of beauty, love and inspiration. Desert minds and barren hearts shall be made to rejoice and blossom as the rose. I shall bide my time; though it may take years of effort and sacrifice, I am resolved to see every desert within my reach and influence becom e waving fields of grain, gardens of flowers, and landscapes of rich vintage. wmm W ?iiT NV Aammwn I OUR TALENTS -Heart Throbs of Truth. OUR SUPPORT THE GOSPEL IN SONG Melody Three Joyce Marlar Wanda Nell Anderson Mae Belle Wood Pianist, Colleen Huff Maryland Trio Kathryn Dize Elestine Riggin Mabel Killman Pianist, Hal Green Gospel Girls Lillian Savchenko Carolyn Wentz Elma Savchenko Pianist, Hal Green YES, WE ' LL SING M E L O D Y B O Y S James Cooper, Jarvis Hill, James Youngblood. Pianist, Colleen Huff. V I c T O R Y F O U R Russell Tiday, Grady Alford, Paul Cook, Robert Humbertson. Pianist, Hal Green. OF OUR REDEEMER! Irene Mosteller, Carolyn Wentz, Elrna Savchenko, Wanda Nell Anderson, Meredith Robinson, Lois Rogers. Pianist, Hal Green. o c T E T S E X T E T Elma Savchenko, Wanda Nell Anderson, James Cooper, Hal Green, John Inches, Doyle Stanfield, Meredith Robinson, Lois Rogers. ° , I II { til a ve. c 7W - ' i,ice , £r Hut h « eve fe. ' fW vs : J {I 4? r x Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool — Isaiah 1 : 1 8 . , x STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Myralay Colvin, Elestine Riggin, Secretary, Ruth Weik, Chairman, Alice Joseph- sen, Eschel Owens, Margareta Poulos. Left to right: Robert Humbertson, Secretary, Leon Green, Grier Hawkins, Herbert Walker, Doyle Stanfield, Brooks Youngblood, Chairman. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Brooks Youngblood, President; Eschel Owens, Vice-President; Robert Humbert- son, Secretary; Herman Clark, Treasurer; D. C. Barnes, Sponsor. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Nellie Pharr, Wiley Miller, Grady Alford. A typical meeting of the association. SEND OUT THE 1 s i ' ill J . 1 II |l. : ; ■ || 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' - « H : v: OFFICERS: Nolan Akers, President; James Staley, Vice-President; Charlotte Hewett, Secretary- Treasurer; Peter Johnson, Sponsor. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Dolly Alford, Ruth Carmine, Juanita Hawkins. GOSPEL LIGHT OFFICERS: Grier W. Hawkins, President; Joe Woodward, Vice-President; Lucille Settle, Secretary; Juanita Hawkins, Treasurer; Mrs. Hoyle Case, Sponsor. The divine commandment of God has been burning within the hearts of the students of B. T. S. More than seventy have expressed definite mission calls. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he will send forth labourers. SPANISH CLUB Vamos A Cantar Bienvenidos OFFICERS: Hal Green, President; Herbert Walker, Jr., Vice-President; Virginia Green, Secretary; Robert Ball, Treasurer; Miss Dora P. Myers, Sponsor. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Nolan Akers, Alice Josephsen, Gayle Shiflet. MUSICIANS: James Cooper, Joe Woodward. BOYS AND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SPECIAL GLEE CLUB Left to right: Jennings Wilkins, Irene Mosteller, James Cooper, Elma Savchenko, Hoi Green, Mary Elsie Blackwood, director, Meredith Robinson, John Inches, Deanie Newton, Paul Owens, Lois Rogers, Vernon Klaudt. VINDAGUA MRS. HOYLE CASE Faculty Advisor VIRGINIA GREEN Literary Editor RUTH WEIK Administration Editor WAYNE McAFEE Class Editor EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT HUMBERTSON Editor LUCILLE SETTLE Religious Editor AGNES BECKMAN Feature Editor HERBERT WALKER Sports Editor LILLIAN SAVCHENKO Social Editor 1945 MRS. EDGAR MASTIN HAROLD CATO Faculty Advisor Circulation Manager THOMAS SHOEMAKER LEON GREEN Advertisement Manager Treasurer BUSINESS STAFF CLAUDE PHILLIPS Business Manager BARNABAS HICKS Artist ROBERTA TRITT Secretary ELIZABETH FRANKLIN DOROTHY BECKMAN Secretary Photographing Manager HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ida McKay, President; Willie Mae Bailey, Vice-President; Esther Treitch, Secretary-Treasurer; Lois Underwood, Sponsor. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Julia Alverson, Erlin e Wingate, Sylvia Albro. -I a 1 x . • -• i 1 $ ■ : •■ Senior Superlatives BEST ALL AROUND Lucille Settle, Harvey Kilgore MOST INTELLECTUAL Virginia Jo Long Robert Humbertson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Agnes Beckman Hal Green BEST LOOKING Lourenna Harrawood Jennings Wilkins MOST POPULAR Maedelle Ellis Paul Owens MOST ATHLETIC Herbert Walker Wylene Day WITTIEST Jerry Boatman Joe Woodward THE SENIORS LEAVE A WORD The world is what you make it; then make it bright and true, And when you say it ' s gloom, it isn ' t the world — it ' s you! — Doris Wigley. Only one life, ' twill soon be past ; only what ' s done for Christ will last. — Armeline Cousineau. The secret of success is work — what a deep secret. — Lourenna, Harrawood. Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. — Martin Baldree. Dare to be true ; nothing can need a lie. — Geraldine Cole. Our prayer and God ' s mercy are like two buckets in a well ; while one ascends, the other de- scends. — Bessie Bolan. Every life that would be strong must have its Holy of Holies into which only God can enter. ■ — Ruth Culberson. Life can be very humorous at times and sometimes it is no joke. — Nadyne Clouse. Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in pictures of silver. — Mildred Foster. Be useful where thou livest. — Edna Connatser. The surest way to get rid of an enemy is to make a friend of him.— Chestena Hayes. Any fish wouldn ' t get caught if it would keep its mouth shut. — Mary Oiler. My fondest dreams have flown beyond the blue horizon. — Willene Day. He that expects nothing is seldom disappointed. — Marie Strevel. Soul winning, not soul wrecking, is the need of today. — John Duckett. That I may see each man with his own eyes, and give acceptance to the ones who come my way. — Lucille Settle. Our success in life will be just about what we want to make it. — Robert Humbertson. He serveth best who loveth best all things both great and small. — Ida M. McKay. Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with it. — Jerry Boatman. Purpose is what gives life a meaning. — Reba Crawford. Always do what you want to do — always want to do right. — Joe Woodtvard. I pray the prayer of Plato old, Oh, make me beautiful within, And may mine eyes the good behold in everything save sin. — Ruth Weik. To do two things at once is to do neither. — Polly Johnson. In the dark cloud of a great sorrow the beautiful bow of God ' s promise is often seen if we look up. — Evis Chandler. The best way to advertise the true religion of Jesus Christ is to live it. — Julian Manning. Do right because it ' s right; not because you ' re afraid to do wrong. — Jewel Taylor. Prayer is a shield to the soul, a sacrifice to God, and a scourge for Satan. — Raymond Huff- stutler. To be a steppingstone, not a stumbling block. — Velta Harvey. Live as if Christ were born yesterday, died today, and is coming tomorrow. — Elouise Arant. The door to opportunity is marked Push. — Agnes Beckman. Life without mischief ain ' t life at all. — Paul Oivens. Much study is a weariness to the flesh. — Jennings Wilkins. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding, Proverbs 3 :5. — Michael Belba. I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me, Philippians 4:13. — Helen Hughes. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee, Isaiah 26:3. — L. C. Cald- well. Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God, 1 Corinth- ians 10:31.— Kenneth Lowe. And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, Romans 9:28a. — Vilda Moore. The Lord hath done great things for us; whereof we are glad, Psalm 126:3. — Charles Nutter. I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me, Philippians 4 :13. — Brooks Young- blood. Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, Ecclesiastes 12:1a. — William Brantley. There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man : but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it, 1 Corinthians 10:13. — Louis Brannen. If I can ' t do great things, I can do small things in a great way. — Mauldin Ray. Each tomorrow will be a dull mirror to reflect my yesterdays. — James Cooper. That I may exercise to His greater glory every talent and power given me of God. — Rufus H. Griffin. Hope is like the sun which, as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us. — Paul Swendsen. I expect to pass through this life but once. If there is any kindness I can show or any good I can do any fellow being, let me do it now; for I shall not pass this way again. — Grady Alford. The interest one shows toward a task may largely determine the desired result ' s coming to pass. — Harrell Kirkland. Live the truth ; the truth will never die. — Clifford Bridges. You can do as much as you think you can but you ' ll never accomplish more. — Virginia Jo Long. Jesus in life; Jesus in death; Jesus forever.— Nolan Akers. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage. — W. J. Harris. Live as if Christ were crucified yesterday, arose today, and coming tomorrow. — Georgia Mc- Corkle. It is a sin to do less than your best. — Wanda Nell Anderson. Others may do a greater work, but you have your part to do, And no one in all God ' s heritage can do it as well as you. — Mary Larson. Make the most of today; tomorrow will take care of itself. — Madalyn Hurst. Words fitly spoken are as apples of gold in pictures of silver. — Maxine Elliott. He that expects great things from God shall not be disappointed. — Dorothy Beckman. More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. — Clara Miller. Success awaits those who refuse to be discouraged. — Tiny Newton. Live and learn ; die and forget. — Tommie Burroughs. The Lord is thy rock and thy shield ; a very present help in time of need. — Norma Youngs. Stand still and see the salvation of the Lord. — C. L. Hall. Prayer is the secret of success. — Herbert Walker. What you are speaks so loudly that I cannot hear what you say. — Paul Crone. There are times when nothing a man can say is nearly so powerful as saying nothing. — Jarvis Hill. SaL J-V:- ■■ ' ?- ■ j ■■■ ;■ ' . V. I , -v -X V O i I i ■■•. ' i 1 ft. -, w- ; - PURITY OF HEART, BROADNESS OF MIND, AND SOUNDNESS OF BODY MAKE FOR THE COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT OF MAN m i GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUB FACULTY ADVISOR: Lucille Settle, Helen Smeltzer, Samara Stanfield. CAPTAINS: Gena Mae Rogers, Elizabeth Franklin, Louise Beard, Dorothy Littlejohn. ■ PICNIC CHAMPS TOURNAMENT WINNERS STUDENT RECREATION M v a ' % Mi . BOYS ' ATHLETIC CLUB FACULTY ADVISORS: P. M. Atchley, D. C. Barnes, C. V. Bridges. OFFICERS President Herbert Walker, Jr. Vice-President .... Don Chase Secretary Jarvis Hill Treasurer .... Doyle Stanfield Chaplain Robert Humbertson OUR MOTTO For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes: Not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. Prayer Before Each Game TOURNAMENT WINNERS— Christian Workers. RUNNERS-UP— High School Juniors. Christian Workers vs. Seniors Seniors vs. Juniors Senior Pitcher: Bob Cato Softball Diamond ft r NEW GYMNASIUM — Our hope for the near future. FALL PICNIC 1 . Registration 2. Mrs. Swiger decks the tree. 3. Santa ' s assistants. 4. Walkers open Christmas gifts. 5. Heart to heart. 6. Mrs. Green instructs her student. 7. Miss Poteat broadens our world. 8. It ' s just first aid. 9-. Miss White at the switchboard. 10. It ' s Chinese to me. 1 1 . The Driggers. 12. Prof. Wahlton plays the scales. 1 . Trays for the sick. 2. Helen Blackwell — Dean of Women. 3. Wonder whose names this A.M.! 4. Well! They got ironing boards! 5. Mirror! — Center of attraction in Dean ' s office. 6. Our confidential corner. 7-3. Scenes in our converted lobby. 9. Meg ' s most attentive listener. I 0. Do I have to stay here 24 hours? 11. A Saturday night get-together. 1 . Bars and Stripes party for Pee Wee. 2. Hoyle Case — Dean of Men. 3. That ' s a super snowball, Winston. 4. Boys study in lobby. 5. Sandy sleeps. 6. Door Knob and his pals. 7. Chins up! 12. 13. Another rule for the Blue Book. Christmas Special. Could the girls have gone on a strike Sunday 2:00 p.m.? Grogan studies for Brother Barnes. Tobogganing on Zenobia Hill. Don ' t cross the bridge before you get to it. 1-11. On D-Day B. T. S. boys break monotony and get new girls. 1 . Harrawood takes potluck. 2. It must have rained. 3. Exciting — If you get the right name. 4. Dot writes them down. 5. Pretty isn ' t she, Paul? 6. Is that the way in the Bahamas? 7. Oh! I don ' t believe it. 8. Well, that ' s funny! 9. Eschel and Jack enjoying themselves. 10. What ' s Willie telling Miss Underwood? 1 . Girls ' new dorm goes up. 2. Touching up needy spots. 3. This is the way we used to do it. 4. Men behind the scenes. 5. Soup ' s on. 6. Hope I get a letter. 7. Joe sells his wares. 8. Do I have any mail, Louise? 9. Firetruck tears down the partition. 10. No more flatting in chapel. 1 . No greens, please. 2. Cafeteria for special occasions. 3. Girls ' supperline. 4. We used to eat like this. 5. Hungr boys and girls. 6. Host and hostess. 7. Dakota boys get acquainted. 8. It ' s a temptation to cut line. 1 . Choir rehearses. 2. In studio — Sunday, 4:00 A.M. 3. D. C. Barnes preaches. 4. Grady Alford, engineer. 5. Harold Cato, announcer. 6. LeRoy Carver writes out the program. 7. Sing it, Choir. 1 . Time out for recreation. 2. B.T.S. students in Mexico. 3. Lucille says, Hola, in Mexico. 4. Woodward family. 5. . Chums. 6. Happy birthday, Shirley. 9 10 1 1 We had a social. If your thumbs won ' t work, use your toes. Is this your ideal, Betty Sue? We ' re so happy! The Patridges. His favorite teacher. 2. Just some birds on the fence. 3. Ruminating. Like our new outfits? Sunshine. 6. Week-end trip terminates Monday, 7:30 A.M. 7. Going home for Christmas. 8. Up in the Smokies. 9. I ' ll be seeing you. 10. Contact with the outside world. 1 . A historic spot. 2. Eating ( ? ? ) on a picnic. 3. Smile, Dot! 4. Baldree twins. 5. She has her degree now (Mrs.) 6. Just resting. 9 10 1 1 Happy! I thought shoes were rationed. Little Ray and big Jim. 6:00 A.M. — That cowbell! Campusing around the walkus. ' 1 ] . Room 1 2 takes a vacation. 2. You ought to be proud of her, Joe. 3. That ' s a pretty baby. 4. Fruit salad (nuts and apples). 5. For whom are you waiting, Benny? 6. That ' s cute! 7. Up in the tower. 8. Sunday afternoon outing. 9. Happy at work and play. 1 0. Sammy ' s 0. K. ¥1 if ■- ■ A I N -.-« ■ jpw .« . , ? | ; 1 1 The V NDAG?7A staff wishes to take this opportunity to ex- press its sincere appreciation to its many business friends who have so heartily and so liberally contributed toward the publication of this annual. BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL AND COLLEGE THE CHURCH OF GOD NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CENTER Designed to meet the needs of 20th Century Christian Youth SCHOOL BOARD E. M. Tapley, Chairman F. W. Lemons R. R. Walker J. H. Hughes C. J. Hindmon JUNIOR COLLEGE: 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 $5.00; tuition per semester $40, per term $80; room and board per month $21, per term $189, total per semester $139.50, per term $274. CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' COURSE: A two-year course designed to meet the needs of young ministers and other Christian workers. COURSES: Bible, including Old Testament, Harmony of the Gospels, Pauline and General Epis- tles, and Prophetic Books; Related subjects, such as Doctrine, Christian Evidence, Personal Evangelism, Church History, Bible Geography; Special courses in Speech, English, General Music; actual practice in Christian Work. EXPENSES: Registration Fee $5, tuition per semester $30, per term $60; room and board per month $21, per term $189; total per semester $129.50, per term $254. 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, Dramat- ics, Sociology, Commerce, Home Economics, Languages. EXPENSES: (Same as Christian Workers ' Course.) 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 Accordion, Wind and Stringed Instruments. EXPENSES: Private Lessons: Voice — - Beginners ' course, 1 6 lessons $1 6; 32 lessons $32; Ad- vanced course — 16 lessons $20; 32 lessons $40. Piano — Beginners ' course, 16 lessons $12; 32 lessons $24. Advanced course — 16 lessons $16; 32 lessons $32. Piano Accordion, Stringed and Wind Instruments — 16 lessons $12; 32 lessons $24. Instrumental rental fee per semester $5, per term $1 0. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: A two-year 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.) For further information write Rev. J. H. Walker, President, Bible Training School and College, Sevierville, Tennessee j srsrsrs rs N s srN N s srsr%rN s (ash Hardware Company BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS PAINTS AND OILS COOKING AND HEATING STOVES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES REASONABLE PRICES r stfN s s r srs srs N s s srs s s v SEVIERVILLE MILLS SMOKY MOUNTAIN CHIEF MEAL And EXCELSIOR FLOUR Phone 88 SEVIERVILLE TENNESSEE ' r r r r   r r   r r r r  r r r- TENNESSEE OFFICE SUPPLY Office Supplies — Printing Western Auto Associate Store Lawrence V. Huff, Owner Radios - Tires - Batteries Accessories, Etc. r s N Nrs srs Nrs s s s s s Compliments of HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLY COMPANY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Phone: Walnut 7451 Compliments of McLEAN ' S STUDIO 622 South Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE vr vr r vr vr r s r r r r vr r r r r r r r r r r vr ' McAFEE - KING COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERY Coal and Feeds Sherwin - Williams Paints SEVIER VILLE, TENNESSEE f  N v s  s vr v sr v . Exclusive Representation for Knoxville and Vicinity Steinway - Wurlitzer - Kimball CLARK BROS. PIANO COMPANY Knoxville ' s Finest Piano Store 706 S. Gay St. Dial 2-3 533 FRANK L. ROUSER CO., Inc. Photographic Supplies Motion Picture Equipment Accessories Phone 3-0409 317 W. Church Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee For GLASSES Consult DR. ROBERT W. HUBERT Dial 2-7821 The South s Most Beautiful Furniture Home of the Hammond Electric Organ and rr Westinghouse Appliances FOWLER BROTHERS CO. DEPENDABLE FURNITURE KNOXVILLE Dial 2-6107 TENNESSEE Compliments of SEVIER WATER DEPARTMENT SEVIERVILLE TENNESSEE ' r ' s v s rs s s s s s s s s Compliments of Sevier County Electric System SEVIERVILLE TENNESSEE r r r vr r- v r- r v « r vrv v sr r r r v vr sr r«r vr r r  s Compliments of GEORGE ' S CAMERA SHOP 316 Union KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE J? s s stf s S s s s s s N s s s v s s s s r srs s sr s s s srs s -, DRUGS DRUGS LEE - HAS - IT! SEVIER VILLE r B.T.S., We Appreciate Your Patronage r « « rtrsr% v«N«sr vr v t v Compliments of SEVIER COUNTY BANK r f ' Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '   s N v vr r  N vri PARK ROAD SERVICE STATION COMPLETE LUBRICATION Washing and Road Service H. R. Nave, Mgr., Phones 91 06 1 90-W ROBERTSON BROS. SHARP Farmers ' Headquarters For ALLIS-CHALMERS OLIVER FARM MACHINERY International Fertilizer - Field Seeds - Household Equipment Electrical Appliances Phone 66 Sevierville, Tennessee Phone 66 r srs s s sr s s s s s s s s s s s j r s sf s sr sr r r r i j W. A. MILLER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Wishes Bible Training School and College Continued Success - s S v s v s s S s t DRUGS DRUGS WILLIAMS SELLS IT SEVIER VILLE TENNESSEE r s s s s s s s N r s s s N s r p fs s s s s s k s S S N s S s S SEVIER VILLE LUMBER CO. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT West Main Street ' r KETNER ' S GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES Just off the Campus Come To See Us, Will You? Phone 191 SEVIERVILLE HARDWARE CO. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED A FULL LINE OF HARDWARE McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY r s v s s s s N s S N S S S N Srs rs S ., Sevierville Grain Feed Company, Inc. FLAKE WHITE FLOUR SEVIERVILLE -:- TENNESSEE Delivery Service ATCHLEY ' S SUPER MARKETS A Full Line of Meats and Vegetables SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE No. 1 No. 2 Sevierville Gatlinburg Phone 43 Phone 96  s  v v sr« s v r v v r tf-7s s N v s srsrs s s „ This Annual was printed at the Church of God ishing Mouse PRINTERS and BINDERS Commercial Job Printing of the Highest Quality CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE r isr r r f N s s N srs rsrsrs srs srs s s s N SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Scruggs Building, Broadway at Jackson ■ KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE ' s rs s s rs s s s ' 2 r . s ffsr srsr srs rsrs r ,, CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY Incorporated ILLUSTRATORS RETOUCHERS COLOR SPECIALISTS 102 N. Broadway KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ' N S V S S S S S s S S 4 Twenty Minutes ' Drive to the Main Entrance of the Great SMOKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK CENTRAL HOTEL L. T. WATERS, JR., Manager COFFEE SHOP Serves Delectable Meals at Attractive Prices MISS RUTH RHINEHEART, Manager SEVIER VILLE Phone 9102 TENNESSEE . s srsr sr rsr srs s«s s srs srs Compliments of the BANK of SEVIER VILLE s s s s s s s s s s v s s Nr F«N Nr rsrs s s s s«srsrsrv s v s s , Compliments of KINGSCRAFT COVER CO. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE PENTECOSTAL RESOURCE CENTER 3 1838 00093 3370 Ac 3 b ' T -S. ubraxy Seviervilte, Tenn. TAK BN our NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT Lee College Library Cleveland, Tennessee G tm WMgT