Transylvania University - Crimson Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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D « ■ «k Ik) 4 Z,Lvl • The Old Gymnasium — the steps to physical education. • The oldest institution of higher learning west of the AllegheniesI • A sign of industry? • Promotion Department in the act of promoting a bigger Transylvania. • La Belle Dame Sans Merci. • The tunnel door — Please knock before en- tering. ' • Saxon ' s - eye - view of Ewing Hall. • The nearest girls get to Ewing Hall (after four years here we still had to ask if this was a fountain or a sundial). • In case you ' re writing home for money — here ' s the mail box. • Jim Shannon demon- strating his coffee drink- ing ability. (Please note rapt expression.) • The steps of Ella Jones — in case you were interested in music. • Looking up to the Col- lege of the Bible? • Prof, Saunders — a man of the world! • A sign of leisure. LIFE A T TRANSYLVANIA

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ELLA JONES MITSIC HALL Where music learned its charms. • Justifying the appelation of Pio- netrs, Transylvania ' s Music Depart- ment blazed new musical trails during the past year. Chief among them was the band trip taken in the spring into the South. • The Symphony Orches- tra enlarged its program by bringing to the campus the best in orchestral works. The A Capella Choir, in retaining only the best voices on the campus, became a fine example of this form of choral group. Much of the dig- nity and inspiration of the Monday chapel programs can be attributed to the choir. • In order to provide a means of expression for those who could not qualify for the choir but who loved to sing, a new Glee Club was instituted under the direction of Nicholas Brilla. LIFE AT TRANSYLVANIA

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Y U REMEMBER • You remember when the students and faculty of the Col- lege of the Bible and some Transylvania students made the annual pilgrimage to the historic Cane Ridge meeting house near Paris. • The services were held in the old church, the monument of Kentucky Disciples to the contributions to Dis- ciple life, which Barton W. Stone made. At 4:00 p.m., just when we are trying to relax or study, Ruth Cohen starts cleaning out her French Horn — then perhaps Mil- dred Livingstone tunes her Cello to the rhythm of Mary Lou Wilder ' s saxaphone and the accompanying tones oi the clarinet and baritone of Mildred Siewart and Lor- raine Hoos. • And with the voice of Announcer Jim Riley coming over the radio, we all agree that quiel hour is really a blessing, especially if you live on a musical corridor, at Ham- ilton. • Every Tuesday night one of the Y. W. C. A. girls announces: Don ' t forget to come around to the ' Y ' room at 9:30 tonight for Vespers, girls. o Vespers is a reli- gious service which is held weekly. The programs pro- vide inspiring and helpful talks given by students, ad- visors and visitors. • The true comradeship feeling is ever present at these meet- ings. HAMILTON HALL The Home of the Co-Eds