Trevecca Nazarene University - Darda Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2014 https: arcliive.org details darda1946trev I I i EVELYN M. RAMSEY • EDITOR MILTON L. TURNEY • BUSINESS MANAGER Presenting the story of our quest for knowledge — how we found it — how we made some bit of it ours — how we were made better and happier for the seeking. TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGE NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE y 0 May 17, 1946, we will remember as the day on which Brother L. D. Shel- ton, our Dean of Men, was called Home to his reward. He left us with no question as to his preparation for the departure, and so we do not sorrow as those who have no hope. But we know that Trevecca has lost one of the best men that ever came on a college campus. We cannot forget his Christian example; his fervent, consecrated soul that inspired all of us to accomplish greater things for our Lord. W e Icnow that we cannot bring him back, but the prayer of our hearts is that we may be counted among the faithful and may some day go to him. IN M E M 0 R I A M From morning to night a busy time, but a happy one. . . . The bell at 6:45. ... A roommate to insist that it is time to get up. . . . Breakfast. . . . Beds to make. . . . Prayermeeting at 7:30. . . . Class at 8. . . . The thrill of Devotions before beginning class. . . . Notes to take on lectures. . . . Interesting and exciting discussions. . . • Tests on what was to have been learned. ... A letter from home. . . . Maybe a package too. . . . Another bell. . . . Chapel at eleven. ... A visiting speaker. . . . The rush for dinner and then the inevitable line. . . . Moments on the campus with the best friend. . . . Classes and then more classes. . . . The library and silence. . . . Work. . . . Music lesson. . . . Physical Ed. . . . Club meetings. . . . Class get-togethers. . . . Outings. . . . Plans for projects. . . . Supper. ... A cold drink at Lehman ' s. . . . Maybe hamburger steak at O ' D onniley ' s. . . . Another bell. . . . Time for chorus . . . or missionary prayermeeting ... or the revival service ... or a girls ' meeting ... or study hall. . . . Release at 9:30. . . . Junior Class sandwiches! . . . Laundry! Dry cleaning! . . . Measles on the first floor. . . . Gobs of gab with neighbors. ... A prank or two. . . . Hall prayermeeting. . . . Ten o ' clock. . . . And then, too soon, ten thirty. . . . And that familiar voice insisting time for lights out! . . . That was your day, your year at Trevecca, and you loved it. You did those things, only you could add a lot more. Every minute was good. But you were so busy working and studying (real sure about that?) and having a wonderful time that you didn ' t have time to realize what it was meaning to you to be here. Now the year is over. Maybe you ' ll come back for another year — maybe you won ' t. Maybe you graduated this year. . . . Maybe you ' re beginning that long-dreamed-of career. . . . Maybe . . . well, just maybe ' most anything . . . but one thing sure is that you are remembering Trevecca and the benediction it has added to your life. And so we present this book to you so that you may never have reason to forget the happy times you have spent with us — so that if otherwise you might forget the ties which bind you to the good, you may look and remember and feel yourself being gripped a little tighter and made better. It was a wonderful year! Thanks for coming and doing your part and adding your bit to the memories which will always make our lives happy. This year again it has been our privilege to associate with this great soul. His words of instruction have thrilled our hearts. His Interest In the work of our Christ has brought to us courage and a vision of what might be done. We have found his judgment good and his soul sincere and we have prayed often that we might be as kind and humble as he has been. Although we have not come to know him as well as we would prefer, we are convinced that Brother Wise Is a man of God and that he has made our lives richer. As a token of our appreciation, our love and Interest, we dedicate the Nineteen Forty- Six DARDA to the Rev. H. H. Wise, trusting that In the not-too-distant future we may be able to express more nearly In full our sentiments regarding his ministry and Influences on the Trevecca campus. DEDICATION ARTHUR BATSON, of Avon Park, Florida, attended college at Trevecca in 1940-41. While on a bombing mission over Germany his plane was riddled with machine gun bullets. No definite report concerning his death was made. EARLE FRIEND, of Huntington, West Virginia, was a student in Trevecca High School in 1935-36, though he worked here longer. His call Home came January 13, 1945, while he was serving his country in France. JULIUS CURTIS, of Erin, Tennessee, received his junior college diploma from Trevecca in June, 1939. He was a servant of our Christ at home, during his naval training, and in the midst of the horrors of war. He was ushered in to his reward on May 26, 1945, while on duty somewhere in the South Pacific. EUGENE E. POWELL, of Lexington, Kentucky, was a high school student at Trevecca in 1943. He was cheerful, opti- mistic, and devoted to his Lord. The climax to his duties came on April 27, 1945, while he was in service in Germany. JAMES C. SIMPSON, of Tennessee, was a much-loved stu- dent at Trevecca, singing in the quartet for several years and taking part in various activities. He entered the ser- vice of his country in February of 1944; he was taken from us in August, 1945, while serving in Germany. MAX SLOAN, of Paris, Tennessee, attended Trevecca High School in 1933-34. He left the United States in November, 1941, as a member of the Army Air Corps. The report came in 1942 that he was missing in action; following V-J day his family received word that he had been killed. With the familes and friends of these noble men we sorrow and linger to breathe a prayer. O God, we pause to count anew the debt we owe to those who have given their all that peace might be ours. Bless the memory of these Thine own who have given as Thou hast given — their all. And grant that in Thine own way Thy best may be returned to them and to theirs. A TRIBUTE T R E V E C C A His has been the faith to see what might be done, the wisdom with which to plan it, and the patience to see that it was done. He came to Trevecca when there was scarcely a place for him, but has made a place for him- self — so much so that hi; spirit has permeated the campus and he has won the heart of every student with whom he has associated. He asked of us nothing but that we be good young people and that we go to the top; he would be surprised if he knew how often we ask of God the strength and wisdom to attain those heights which he has given us glimpses of during the moments of our contacts with him. EVECCA NASHVILLE 4, T Stu ' i ' - selecting est --7:. = -r- -nl - - i-te There , ° ° . vo r: trust that Ji;J ° ose ontact. life those n you , .ce, to all ovrs ii pre SI ji£lA-.e©r C H A PEL Only an hour a day, five days a week, but it has done more than scarcely any other influence during the school year to shape our destinies and to give us certainty as we project our thinking into the future. From week to week we have met in our college auditorium Monday through Friday at eleven, eager to know the details of the service, and equally inquiring as to the message and its effect on our thinking and our plans — concerned as to whether or not it would help us find the answers to some of the questions which bothered us but could not be expressed. And here in our songs and our prayers, in our testimonies and the messages we have found some of the answers for which we have sought. It would be difficult to say just what it has meant to have our faculty members before us on the platform — what it has meant to have appear before us various ones of our own number to sing and to thrill our hearts with melody and the truths presented — what it has added to our lives to be brought into such close contact with some of the leading evangelists, lecturers, and pastors of our church. Perhaps it would be impossible to say how much those things have mattered — perhaps it is not necessary for us to say or to know — but not one of us can forget the surge of new courage we have received in those hours, nor can we regret that we have sat with our classmates from day to day and with them have seen a vision of what we could do — that we have gathered around the altar at the close of services and resolved anew to do our share of the task. Whether it was an informal talk about keeping paper picked up around the buildings or a masterly sermon on the glories of the plan of salvation, day by day we felt our store of knowledge increased, and believed that we were making a faint bit of progress toward the person we wanted to become, and we gained a more reasonable hope that some day our search would be proved successful. And so from day to day we met. we sang, we prayed, we worshipped, and we were made better for our every gathering. Some of the out-of-town speakers for the year have been: Dr. Hugh C. Benner, President, Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City. Mo. Rev. Carl M. Brown, Pastor. Church of the Nazarene, Old Hick- ory, Tenn. Rev. Raymond Browning, Evangelist, Former District Superintend- ent, North Carolina. Dr. Russell V. DeLong, Head of Department of Philosophy and Evangelism, Nazarene Theological Seminary. Rev. Bona Fleming, Evangelist. Mrs. Lilly Galloway, W. C. T. U. Representative. Rev. U. E. Harding, Evangelist. Rev. L. B. Hicks, Evangelist. Rev, Don Irwin, Graduate, Asbury Seminary, Wilmore. Ky. Rev. I. M. Israelson. Evangelist. Dr. Howard Jerrett, Evangelist. Rev, A. E. Kelly, Superintendent, South Carolina District Church of the Nazarene. Rev. E. L. McClurkan. (son of founder of Trevecca), Presbyterian Minister, Pikeville. Ky. Rev. Ed Rieff, Chaplain, U. S. Army. Rev. Paul Stewart, Evangelist Rev. Roy Stewart. Evangelist. Dr. Mendell Taylor, Head of Department of Church History, Nazarene Theological Seminary. Rev. W. M. Tidwell. Pastor. First Church of the Nazarene, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Rev. Leo Upton. Evangelist. REV. E. E. GROSSE THIS CAMPUS OF OURS The Trevecca campus of 1946 is the result of much dreaming, planning, hard work, and sacrifice. Some- where in Trevecca ' s future we believe there is a million- dollar campus, that there will be several new buildings, that the campus will extend to the Murfreesboro Road and there will be a private entrance to the school from that highway. But at present we are rejoicing over the completion of the New Administration Building and the improvements made in the other buildings on the campus. The ground has been broken for the New Men ' s Dormitory, which will be constructed on the tract of land just east of the present men ' s dormitory; con- struction will begin as soon as the money is on hand to start work. Across the road from this building will be the College hHill Church, for which excavation has already been made. The McClurkan Memorial Building, completed by the faN term in 1942, houses the college classrooms, audi- torium, chemistry laboratory, library, music studio and. at present, the grade school. We look forward to the day when we can have a Fine Arts Building, a separate library, and perhaps a science building. The New Administration Building, constructed on the site of the former administration building which burned in 1943, houses the high school classrooms on the second and the basement floors, and the offices on the first. Those who recall the crowded office Trevecca has had in recent years sigh with gratitude and surprise when they first visit the private offices of the heads of the departments, the president, registrar, financial secretary, and the bookkeeper. Hardwood floors . . . fluorescent lights . . . new desks and chairs . . . new typewriters . . . telephones on the desks . . . privacy and silence — these factors and others make office work a delight and a privilege. In this building is also the Book Store, DARDA Staff Office, Trev-Echoes Office, and a new prayer chapel. Dormitory accommodations consist of hiardy Hall, for the men, and McKay Hall for the women. In the base- ment of McKay Hall is the cafeteria, which has rather recently been brick-veneered, and equipped with Vene- tian blinds and a furnace. Other buildings on the campus consist of the presi- dent ' s home, the Louise Glbbs Apartment (better known as the Gresham Apartment), the College Print Shop, and a barn for the livestock. At various points on the cam- pus floodlights have been erected, so that whether one comes on the grounds during the day and sees the shadows and the charms the sunshine adds or enters at night and receives full benefit of the light ' s reflection through the trees and across the sloping lawn, either effect is equally beautiful and inspiring. Truly we appreciate the campus which is ours today, but in the light of the many Improvements which have been made in the past few months and the recent years we can see no reason for our not soon having such facilities as would be second to none as compared to the plant of any other Nazarene college. THEORY AND APPLICATION Our theory of education is that it is not merely a matter of committing to memory some words other people have said or thought, but lhat it is a Aieans whereby we rnay learn the better way of doing those things which should be done in the world, with the end that we may learn o do them and at the same time find for ourselves the maximum happiness. Our school days are taken up with study, with now and then the inevitable test and exam. There is the search in the library for materials, the routine of pre- paring for classes, writing papers, and the aftermath of anxiety as to grades on report cards. Sometimes it seems that life will all be this sort of thing — a round of discussing theories and ideas, of rehearsing what has been done or said or thought, and a matter of keeping oneself aloof from the world that is doing and saying things we repeat in poll-parrot fashion. But when we think more sensibly v. ' e know that is not true. We know that in a few years we are to be a part of that world which seems so far away to us now — that in a few more months we are to take our places in the march of our nation ' s progress and that from there on out we are to be men and women. We think of those things and for a moment imagine the glories of those days to come, but our e e% return to our lessons and we remember that the assignment for eight in ihe morning is not yet finished and this is not the time for dreaming. Have students throughout the past felt this way about school, and almost wanted to quit now to enter that throng of men and women who they thought were doing the noble things, never realizing that they themselves were enjoying the greatest opportunity the world has known? Yes, I ihink they have. I think it is a universal fact that we are eager to begin our practice but that we are not so happy to spend the hours necessary to learn the theory which should be the basis of our prac- tice. Perhaps if we could see that relationship between the theory and the application our minds would pene- trate deeper into ihe rich things at our command. At Trevecca the purpose which the students and the teachers have in mind is that of giving to the world a living proof of the power and the grace of our God. We plan to go to the top in the fields of our study, but at the same time we keep our hearts steadfastly on Him who is our Absolute Reality, and we know that through Him we shall conquer. LIBRARY READING ROOM FRIENDSHIP In the classroom and the dorm, at work and at public gatherings we met our friends and came to know and to love them. At first it surprised us to see so many other young people who had the same pattern of convictions and ihe same standard of a good time. Before we came to Trevecca we had the idea that Christian young people could not ever have such good times, but here we have learned how incorrect that idea was. We have had picnics, taken hikes, gone out to eat, at- tended lectures or services in town, talked and studied under the trees on the campus, played the piano and sung, en- joyed a game on the tennis court, attended Friday night programs with a special person, and done so many other things. Through it all we have felt the ties of friendship drawing us closer and closer to one another and we have sensed the genuine joy of fellowship. To us they were just boys and girls — classmates. In a few years we shall meet again on other occasions, but they will not be just boys and girls then but men and women, and they will be the leaders in our church or persons out- standing in other professions. We will meet them and will recognize their abilities and will, with a twinkle in our eyes, remember our happy times together during this past year. Our association with these select persons — our leaders in the making — has been of untold value to us in our efforts to formulate our own ideals and the various parts of a life philosophy. These with whom we have worked and played, studied and worshipped, have helped to weave a rich de- sign in the tapestry of our young lives, and we are grateful to them and to God for our privilege of attending a holi- ness school with them, though for such a short time it was. AT DOUBLE-DI? (OR O ' DONNILEY ' S) MUSIC The subdued breathings forth of a violin or the impassioned stress of a mighty chorus — give to either of them the soul of the poet who would give his message to the world, and your heart and mine will thrill with the music presented. In our hearts the melody will resound throughout the days to come and we will feel ourselves better for the listening. At Trevecca we endeavor to say with music those thoughts and emotions which we have not the power to express other- wise. Perhaps It Is an anthem, a hymn, or a classic, but what- ever the selection and the medium, our musicians endeavor to experience the raptures of the poet and composer and to give to the world a song which will live through the days to come. Our singers are frequently called upon to assist with public services at various churches, tate part In programs at local schools, contribute their part to a service at the jail or work- houses or add the artistic touch to formal occasions. And wherever they go, these minls+ers of song woo the hearts of the people to God and to thoughts of His Kingdom. ■COLLEGE HI LL TRIO GLAD TIDINGS TRIO ' Ward, Peery. Kiiippers lit— ' 11 B. Derr, McCurley, Blackburn, Mrs. Mackey (Librarian), E. Derr Ann Moss At The Switchboard STUDENT WORK Who said it is a disgrace to work? We don ' t think so at Trevecca, I assure you. Nearly every member of our student body works at some task to help pay his expenses. The hours which a student works during the week may range from forty to less than one, but the average would be three or four hours, probably. Various jobs there are to be done — not all of them easy or inviting, but when a person wants an education and knows he. must work to get it, he decides he can do almost anything. Some of our students have special abilities whereby they merit office positions; some few select persons assist in the library. Others sing over soapsuds, clean class- rooms, keep dormitory halls splc-an ' -span, do the milk Ing, or help beautify the campus. And then there is now and then that person who is able to find for him- self a job which nobody else has had the ingenuity to see before. Very few of the students earn all their expenses by work during the school year, for their lessons demand more time than that sort of schedule would leave. For the work which is done, payment is received either in meal tickets, credit toward the expenses for the next quarter, or, under special conditions, in cash. But we work together and learn to put Into practice some of the theories which we are learning in our various classes, and we find that the combination is a very good one. Merle McNaron II a c a i 1 1 and tuden An hour alone ... a tower . . . and God — ' Twas then I canne to see In dim outline the lesson God Had tried to teach me. That upward gaze . . . the steadfast look Beyond the daily din, To God — Then I took heart And I began again. A. K. BRACKEN, M.A, D.D. Dean of the College Pastor, College Church, Philosophy, History, Homiletlcs HAROLD F. HAMMOND, B.S. High School History, High School Music Piano, Voice, Public School Music LILA THRASHER MACKEY, A.B., M.A. French, Library Science, Librarian 26 ECCA ' S FACULTY... M. E. REDFORD, B.S., M.A., B.D. Dean of School of Religion IRE L. PAUL GRESHAM, M.A., Ph.D. Principal of High School, History, Chemistry I ' S FACULTY... AMY L PERSON, A.B., M.A. Registrar, English. Bible, Editor of the Messenger V. NEIL RICHARDSON, A.B Financial Secretary FERNE DOGGETT SHELTON, B.S. High School English. High School Bible, Art H. H. WISE Practical Theology, 29 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS ADA BLACKBURN CLARA BOHLER Secretary to President, High School Commercial Teacher MARGARET DOGGETT COOK DORIS FORBES LESPER HEFLIN, R.N FLORENCE EDEN MORRIS Violin EVELYN M. RAMSEY MRS. ELIZABETH SPRUILL . . . . 30 of Grammar School ELAINE BATTLES Austin, Tex. A.B., Religion I saw her at various times, at as many different scenes, on as many occasions, and always she was a lady. A charming mystery there was about her — a feminine grace that added beauty to my own soul and made me grateful for life and youth. OFFICERS CHRISTEEN MILLER President LEILA DELL MILLER .... Vice-President D. H. SPENCER Treasurer RUTH DERR Secretary ELAINE BATTLES Reporter GLENN CASS Franklin, Tenn. A.B., English Sometimes I thought of him as a symbol of the modern age of hurry, for I caught glimpses of him only now and then as he dashed here or there to class or to meet an engagement. But I felt the throb of his faith, saw the goal to which he aspired, and became his friend. THE SENIORS THE SENIORS RUTH THELMA DERR . . • Highland Springs. Va. A.B., English Her quiet manner and cainn spirit spoke to me often when I was Inclined to be impulsive. I often wondered what thoughts must have occupied her mind, and what beauties were painted in the recesses of her soul. She never told me of them and I was none the wiser, but I could not doubt that she had them, for those thoughts and ideals were reflected in every avenue of her life. ADA ELIZABETH MIDDLETON . . • Dayton. Ohio A.B., Religion Her soul lived anew in every line of poetry she read or bar of music she heard. To her every poet sang his song and stayed for the echo which her soul was sure to return to him. She made the artist thrill with the joy of his art, and gave to the world in which she lived a realization of the pleasure of being alive. CHRISTEEN MILLER Brooksburg, Ind. Th.B., Religion When I was with her sometimes I thought of her as only a schoolgirl, so eager she was to have her share of the prevailing pleasure. But then without notice she changed and I knew that I associated with one who was every whit a woman. I never knew which pose of her I liked best, for she was constantly changing roles. But then it was never necessary for me to decide, for there was woven throughout the tapestry of her life lhe thread of faith which en- hanced the variety her whims presented to me. THE SENIORS LEILA DELL MILLER Columbus. Ga. A.B., English Whether I saw her proclaiming the Gospel of our Lord, expressing her soul in the pathos of a reading, or delighting in the carefree hour with friends, I recognized in her that ability of leadership which was peculiarly her own. She found joy in sharing with others those influences which had enriched her life, and made our lives the better for associating with her. EVELYN M. RAMSEY • Richmond, Ky. A.B., Religion I seldom saw her but that she was coming to or from work or was doing what I should have supposed a trying duty, but she seemed never to consider any task a monotonous one. Rather she maintained that through every avenue possible she was chasing that ideal which she was sure could be attained, and she worked with the hope that at some time she could reach the heights which she had caught glimpses of in her youthful dreamings. D. HERMAN SPENCER Nashville, Tenn. A.B., English hie was so near our own age and so much a mem- ber of our group at all times that we were not able to fully evaluate his excellencies. We only knew that in whatever activity we engaged he entered and, without meaning to, triumphed. We sensed that his spirit, though unwilling to admit it even to itself, towered so high above our own that the comparison was not pleasant. We whispered among ourselves the heights we were sure he would attain — he dreamed of those heights too, perhaps, but only went about from day to day working, studying, and ascending to the olane which we thought rightly his. THE JUNIORS FLORENCE EDEN MORRIS Evansville, Ind, KATHRYN PASCHALL Clarksvllle, Tenn, BERNICE ROEDEL Booneville, Ind MRS. ELIZABETH SPRUILL Nashville, Tenn ALMA TEEPLE Monterey, Tenn JAMES D. THRASHER Albany, Ky HOWARD T. WALL, JR Raleigh, N. C ★ PICTURES MISSING PAUL BLACKMON Jackson, Miss PAUL JORDAN Nashville, Tenn ALEXINE MUSE Delmer, Ky NORMA FRANCES MUSE Delmer, Ky PATSY WEST Irvine, Ky THE SOPHOMORES IRMA GENE ARMSTRONG . . . Mannington, W. Va, ' ' LEDA MAE BALLARD Memphis, Tenn. Ik ' ' t- ' ' jj RUBY BLACKBURN Robertsdale, Ala. JH . WILLIARD BAXTER BROWN Richmond, Va. IHh; B« HHPBriMR I MYRTIE MAE BUMPERS Jackson, Ala. 0 « MYRTLE GRAY BUMPERS Jackson, Ala. ' JOHN H. CHAMBERS Princeton, Fla. ■ 1 JaWli ii k. BERNICE DERR Highland Springs, Va. .«4mB ' ' ' ' 1 JBP . ELIZABETH DERR Highland Springs, Va. LAVENDER GOINS Co+tondale, Ala. FLETCHER DIGBY Atlanta, Ga ROBERT H. GRAY Winchester, Tenn. PATRICIA DUNCAN Nashville, Tenn. FRANCES R. HAMILTON Lexington, Ky. RAY DUNNING . Clarksville, Tenn. IDA LOUISE HARRIS Gainesville, Fla. DORIS FORBES Roanoke, Va. LESPER HEFLIN Hattlesburg, Miss. EVA FRIEND Huntington, V . Va. CHRISTINE JENKINS Cleveland, Miss. RUTH GENTRY Memphis, Tenn. JASPER JENKINS Cleveland, Miss. MARGARET JONES Charleston, W. Va. THE SOPHOMORES 38 MARTHA JONES Charleston, W. Va. SARAH SPRUILL Nashville, Tenn. CLEMMIE KEELING .... Donelson, Tennessee MARTHA STUBBLEFIELD . . Dover, Tenn. GENEVIEVE McMACKIN JOHN TURNER JOHN MAURICE ANNABELL VVARD Cha.-leston, W. Va. GENEVA MILLER DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARIE PEERY LUCILLE RIGGS (Picture Missing) CARRIE MAE RODGERS HORACE DUKE Nashville, Tenn, MARY LEE SAXON .... PAULINE JORDAN Nashville, Tenn. GLADYS SMITH ROBERT L. MOORE . . Gulfport, Miss. THE SOPHOMORES 39 THE OFFICERS RICHARD STEELE President ZULA (BECKY) MUSE Vice-President MADELINE HOWE Secretary LORA LEE KNIPPERS Treasurer WILLIAM A. MARTIN Reporter ★ WILLENE ASEE 0 6 Hickory, Tenn. OUIDA ALFORD Portsmouth, Va. R. T. AYERS Lexington, Ky. ISABEL BAIN E ' ' LEON D. BARNES Tampa, Fla. CLARENCE BARROWS Canton, Ohio (Picture Missing) WILLIAM E. BERNINGER .... Chattanooga, Tenn. ALFRED D. BOONE J ye , Miss. (Picture Missing) CLYDE M. BOONE J y® ' (Picture Missing) MARSHALL C. BOWES Nashville, Tenn. LOUISE BRAKEFIELD Birmingham, Ala. FREEDA LOUISE BROWN Dayton, Ohio MABEL JEAN CARR Somerset, Ky. JOHN HENRY CHANDLER .... Indianapolis, Ind. ROBERT CHEEK Chattanooga, Tenn. JEAN BURNS Nashville, Tenn. LOU OUIDA CARLTON Thomasville, Ga. DOROTHY BRUCE CARPENTER . . . Nashville, Tenn. (Picture Missing) VIRGINIA CARPENTER Bean Station, Tenn. FRESHMEN HATTIE CHILDERS Science Hill, Ky. (Picture Missing) TROY F. COOK Nashville, Tenn. VIDA COOK Columbus, Miss. JAMES W. ELLIS Charleston, W. Va. JANICE ENGLE Richmond, Ind. GLORIA FILES Wiley Ford, W. Va. (Picture Missing) CLARENCE R. GAY Nashville, Tenn. LUCILLE SAY Nashville, Tenn. MELVIN GILL Erin, Tenn. (Picture Missing) HAROLD GILLIAM Algood, Tenn. GUY GLENDENNING Nashville, Tenn. R. F. GRAY Dothan, Ala. (Picture M issmg ) FRANKIE GREEN Rossville, Ga. VERA B. HAMMOND Nashville, Tenn. AMY HARGRAVE Booneville, Ind. ROSALYN HENDERSHOT Batesville, Miss. ROSCOE HENDERSON Winchester, Tenn. (Picture Missing) R. ELIZABETH (BETTY) HILTON . . .Greenville, Miss. LUCY MABEL HOWARD Jacksonville. Fla. MADELINE McCLINTIC HOWE . . . Nashville, Tenn. RALPH HOWE Nashville, Tenn. HELEN HUFFMAN Columbus, Miss. WALTON HURT Mount Hope, W. Va. DOROTHY NELL JORDAN Orlando, Fla. W. A. JORDAN Nashville, Tenn. (Picture Missing) CLEVELAND R. KING H azelhurst, Miss. (Picture Missing) LORA LEE KNIPPERS Hattiesburg, Miss. CLAYTON LANGFORD Gainesville, Fla. THE FRESHMEN GENEVIEVE LOCHNER Churubusco, Ind. (Picture Missing) JOSEPHINE McKEEHAN Orlando, Fla. SLYNN MANN Albany. Ky. ORMAN D. MARSH Montgomery, Ala. WILIAM A. MARTIN Columbia, S. C. JOYCE MERCHANT Jasper, Ala. JACK L. MOORE Maryville, Tenn. DAYLE MARIE MORTON Liiemores, W. Va. ANN ELIZABETH MOSS Kannapolis, N. C. ZULA (BECKY) MUSE . . . Delmer, Ky. DAVID H. NEELY ,. . . Tullahoma, Tenn. MALCOLM NORTH . . . Nashville, Tenn. MARY ELVERDA NORTHCUTT .... Tuscaloosa. Ala. RUTH OXLEY Charleston, W. Va. J. DENNIS PEACOCK Columbia, S. C. LOIS PEACOCK Columbia, S. C. CLAY M. PEEPLES Nashville, Tenn. (Picture Missing) G. LEWIS PENNINGTON Atlanta,, Ga. EDWARD EUGENE PHILLIPS .... Tuscaloosa. Ala. CHARLES H. PHIPPS Springfield, Tenn. CHRISTINE ROBERTS Fitzgerald, Ga. PAUL PIERCE Kingsport, Tenn, NORMAN V. RICKEY Nashville, Tenn. THE FRESHMEN BETTY JANE ROBINSON Mantel, Tenn. VERNETTE ROUSE Daytona Beach, Fla. JOSEPHINE SHIPPEY Dumas, Miss. RUTH C. SMITH Falls Church, Va. DORIS STAFFORD Newport, Ky. J. R. STALLWORTH Tuscaloosa, Ala. CLAYTON E. SMITH Nashville, Tenn. JOYCE SMITH Fitzgerald, Ga. EDNA EARL SMITH Gainesville, Fla. RICHARD STEELE Monroe, N. C. THELMA STREET Nashville, Tenn. LEON W. STRASBAUGH Ft. Myers, Fla. (Picture Missing) JAMES W. TATE Nashville, Tenn. MARY PAULINE TAYLOR Akron, Ohio WALLACE D. THOMPSON Fitzgerald, Ga. (Picture Missing) WALTER W. THOMPSON Miami, Fla, MILTON L. TURNEY Nashville, Tenn. RAY TURNEY Oakland, Md. WALKER L. WALDREP Jasper, Ala. FRANKIE WATKINS Dalton, Ga. KATHRYN WATSON LaGrange, Ga. (Picture Missing) HELEN WEST .... Fitzgerald, Ga. (Picture Missing) MAXINE WESTFALL Belle, W. Va. EDRELL WHITMON Mobile, Ala. BOBBIE GENE WIGGS Benton, III. (Picture Missing) 1 r 1 i fflGff SCHOOL UNDERGRADUATE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS RALPH BAKER Kent, Ohio JOSEPH E. BANNISTER Memphis, Tenn. ERVIN BARDWELL Ponchatoula, La. CONNIE BLACKWELL Kings Mountain, N. C. JOHN W. DOUGLAS Parrish, Ala. WILLIAM L. ELKINS, JR Knoxville, Tenn. ANSEL FORSYTHE Fort Mill. S. C. CECIL ISHEE, SR Louin, Miss. PAUL McGRADY Rocks, Md. RALPH MANNING Doniphan, Mo. J. R. VAUGHAN Birmingham, Ala. FELIX VELA Laredo, Tex. JOSEPH R. WALLER Opelika, Ala. RICHARD WIMMER Marion, III. JAMES BLACKLEDGE Columbia, Miss CARL BOONE Jayess, Miss L. E. BRANDENBURG Lexington, Ky PICTURES MISSING ALBERT L. LEPLEY Cumberland. Md. DEWEY MULLINS Cary, Ky, JAMES C. ROBERTS Richmond, Ky. SPECIAL STUDENTS ELIZABETH MARIE CHILDRESS Newburgh, Ind. MARY JOSEPHINE CHILDRESS Newburgh, Ind. R. D. GRUBBS Independence, Ky. ANN MASON Falls Church, Va. MARY ELIZABETH WAHS Frankfort, Ky. ALMA WRIGHT Hollidays Cove, W. Va. MARJORIE WRIGHT Hollidays Cove, W. Va. PICTURES MISSING BEATRICE BRAKEFIELD ADAMS Birmingham, Ala. HERBERT BROWN Nashville, Tenn. JOHN PAUL BROWN Gallatin, Tenn. PERCY DEAN Nashville, Tenn. L. R. ENNIS Nashville, Tenn. J. C. MARKHAM Nashville, Tenn. NAOMI NABORS MORGAN Nashville, Tenn. JACKLYN WELCH SHOCKLEY Nashville, Tenn. 44 HIGH SCHOOL 45 r CLASS OFFICERS VERA WHITE President VIVIAN GRAVES Secretary FAYE IHRIG Treasurer NEVA GAY MACKEY Reporter EVA FAY MACKEY Reporter CLASS FAVORITES Best Ali-Around . . . Most Attractive ... Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest Most Active Most Popular .... . . . . VIVIAN GRAVES MERLE McNARON FAYE IHRIG JIMMIE ERRICKSON . . RALPH YOUNG NEVA GAY MACKEY CHRISTINE McCUTCHEN DOUGLAS SARTIN . . . . CRIPP WHITE MERLE McNARON . . NELL MARIE JENKINS MERLE McNARON ★ RUTH AGEE Old Hickory, Tenn. DWAIN ODELL BRADSHAW Dallas, Tex. LOIS VIRGINIA CALKINS Arlington, Va. VIOLA CRISE N appanee, Ind. PATRICIA DRAPER Guthrie, Ky. CARMELLA EANNOTTIE Burgettstown, Pa. JAMES ERRICKSON Clearwater, Fla. DAPHINE FLOYD Delmer, Ky. VIVIAN GRAVES Nashville, Tenn. SENIORS KENNETH HAWKINS New Albany, Ind. (Picture Missing) ELMOND HEDRICK Charleston, W. Va. CATHERINE HIORNS Jacksonville, Fla. FAYE IHRIG Ft. Thomas, Ky. PRENTIS JACKSON Jayess, Miss. NELL MARIE JENKINS Lenoir City, Tenn. HARVEY L. JOHNSON, JR Lanett, Ala. RENA PEARL JORDAN Jackson, Tenn. CHRISTINE McCUTCHEN Nashville, Tenn. MERLE McNARON Lanett, Ala. JUANITA McPHERSON Vicksburg, Miss. CAMPBELL MACKEY Nashville, Tenn. EVA FAY MACKEY Nashville, Tenn. SENIORS NEVA GAY MACKEY . . Nashville, Tenn. MARY LILA PEGRAM Nashville, Tenn. ENGLISH REDFORD Nashville, Tenn. DOUGLAS SARTIN Jayess, Miss. ELIZABETH (BETTY) SHIELDS Newport, Ky. FRANCES SHIRLEY Double Springs, Ala. JEAN SPRUILL Nashville, Ten DOROTHEA STEPHENSON Newport, Ky. IRENE SUTTON Old Hickory, Tenn. SARAH THOMAS Columbia, Tenn. VERA WHITE Frankfort, Ky. RALPH YOUNG Winchester, Tenn. JUNIORS OFFICERS SMITTY FERGUSON President JOLINE EDMONDSON Vice-President CLARA McCLAIN Secretary DORIS JEWELL Treasurer SHARON MIDKIFF Reporter JOSEPH A. BATES Crestvlew, Tenn MARCELLA CAIN Big Cllfty, Ky LILLIE MAE (FLUFFY) CALKINS . . .Arlington, Va SMITTY FERGUSON Nauvoo, Ala GWENDOLYN GILKERSON . . . Huntington, W. Va MRS. LOTTIE FIELDS Tuscaloosa, Ala JUNIORS JOHNNIE MARIE GRAGG Old Hickory, Tenn. EVELYN GRIGGS Nashville, Tenn. DORIS JEWELL Nashville, Tenn. INELLE LAYFIELD Nashville, Tenn. CLARA ANNA McCLAIN Cookeville. Tenn. MARY RUTH McNARON Lanett, Ala. ONEITA PETTY Jacksonville, Fla. ROBERT O. SHOCKLEY Nashville, Tenn. (Picture Missing) DAVID SONGER Charleston, W. Va. (Picture Missing) ROB STAPLES Kirksey, Ky. OLIVE JEAN STOKES Dayton, Ohio JUNE SWINFORD Covington, Ky. LEVv IS TATE Jayess, Miss. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Nashville, Tenn. V ANDA MAE TYRRELL Alexandria, Va. SOPHOMORES MINTA ZELL AKERS Charleston, W. Va. EUGENE VESTER EADS Tuscaloosa, Ala. BARBARA BALDWIN Navy Yard, S. C. JOLINE EDMONDSON Jacksonville, Fla. KATHRYN BOONE Jayess, Miss. EVELYN FITZWATER Charleston, W. Va. MILDRED DRAPER Hermitage, Tenn. L. C. GOODIN Vicksburg, Miss. JOHNNIE HOFFMAN Dunbar, W. Va. SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY LEE PHIPPS Arlington, Va. MARTHA RUTH RiLEY Dothan, Ala BENNIE JULIA HUGHES Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD ROWLAND . . New Cumberland, W. Va. BETTELU McAllister Miami, Fla. ELIZABETH SMITH Lanett, Ala. ROBERT A. McCLAIN Cookeville, Tenn. JAMES SPRUILL Nashville, Tenn. SARAH FRANCES McCLAIN Cookeville, Tenn. NELL SUTTON Old Hickory, Ten THAMAR McNARON Lanett, Ala, BERNICE WELSH Arlington, Va. EARL MANNING Doniphan, Mo. JACK WILLIAMS Jacksonville, Fla. MOZELLE YARBROUGH Lanett, Ala. 52 FRESHMEN ALBERT BALDWIN Navy Yard, S. C. MELBA JEAN BIGGS Lewisburg, Tenn. MARJORIE L. BRADLEY Arlington, Va. CLEARENE BURKE Athens, Tenn, RAY CARLSON Arlington, Va. CECIL FOX Huntsville, Ala. EDNA GOBER Old Hickory, Tenn. JACK COLEMAN GOINS Frankfort, Ky. LLOYD GRAHL Newport, Tenn. DORIS HARPER Columbus, Miss. LEE HIGHTOWER Jayess, Miss. JOHN PAUL KELLY Frankfort, Ky. JACK KENNE DY Donalsonville. Ga. ROBERT LOHSTROH Frankfort, Ky. BURL LUMPKIN Lenoir City, Tenn. SHARON MIDKIFF Charleston, W. Va. LORENE MIMS ... Nashville, Tenn. RUTH NICHOLS Loudon. Tenn. GLADYS PAUGH Beverly, W. Va. V ANDA PINAIRE Ramsey, Ind. DOROTHY REID Louisville, Ky. MALLIE SMITH Cantonment, Fla. O, E. SMITH Nashville, Tenn. EDWARD STEDMAN Davenport, Iowa MARTHA JEAN TAYLOR Akron, Ohio BILLIE WHITINGTON Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT L. YATES Nashville, Tenn. PICTURES MISSING GLADYS BERN Arlington, Va. VELETA BRINSON Miami, Fla. WILLIAM BAILEY BRUCE Nashville, Tenn. ALLEN CARPENTER Bean Station, Tenn. JAMES RICHARD CHANDLER St. Albans, W. Va. ALVINA O. FRIEDERICK Tripp, S. D. SALLY HALL Newport, Tenn. CHESTER HODGE Union City, Tenn. BETTY JANE MILLER Chattanooga, Tenn. JENE NOFFSINGER Nashville, Tenn. KATHLEEN NOFFSINGER Nashville, Tenn. CARL THOMPSON Thunderbolt. Ga. CURTIS WELLS Cantonment, Fla. GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES SUE BLACKWELDER Charlotte, N. C. JOAN RICHARDSON Nashville, Tenn, RHEA FLEENOR Bristol, Tenn. GERALDINE VITATOE Nashville, Tenn. GWENDOLYN REDFORD Nashville, Tenn. ORVILLE DEWAYNE WILLIAMS Arlington, Va. LESLIE GERALD BUCHAN PHILIP CALLIS . BOBBY CARLSON ALVIN DAVIS PATRICIA LOUISE DAVIS ROBBIE FAY HACKETT EDRA ANN HAMMOND HARRY HALEY FAYE LAYFIELD JOHN PAUL NOFFSINGER BILLY PEACOCK ELGIA PETTY ESTHER RAY RODGERS PHILLIP RODGERS WAYNE SHELTON HOWARD SPRUILL LEROY THOMPSON JIMMIE SUE VAUGHAN MATTIE PEARL VAUGHAN JOAN VITATOE NELLIE WELLS PEGGY WILSON ORGANIZATIONS A L A B A M A CLUB I Maurica, Richardson. Edwards, Smith, Harris FLORIDA CLUB GEORGIA C L U OFFICERS RALPH HOWE President ROB STAPLES Vice-President GENEVA MILLER Secretary GLENN MANN Treasurer MABEL JEAN CARR Reporter Nowe, Miller, Mann, Carr, Staples KENTUCKY C L OFFICERS LESPER HEFLIN President PAUL BLACKMON Vice-President JUANITA McPHERSON Secreta ry CHRISTINE JENKINS Treasurer LORA LEE KNIPPERS Reporter MISSISSIPPI CLUB NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA CLUR 61 OFFICERS MARIE PEERY President. ROBERT GRAY Vice-President RAY DUNNING Secretary KATHRYN PASCHALL Treasurer ALMA TEEPLE Reporter Peery, Gray, Paschall, Dunning, Teeple TENNESSEE CLUB OFFICERS DORIS FORBES President ELIZABETH DERR Vice-President LOIS CALKINS Secretary SHIRLEY PHIPPS Treasurer RUTH SMITH Reporter M. E. REDFORD Sponsor VIRGINIA C I V B i E. Derr. Forbes, Phipps, Calkins Ward, Armstrong, Margaret Jones. Friend WEST VIRGINIA C I U B OFFICERS ADA MIDDLETON President BERNICE ROEDEL Vice-President ELAINE BATTLES Secretary CLARENCE BARROWS Treasurer FREEDA BROWN Reporter MRS. L. P. GRESHAM Sponsor Mrs. Gresham, Middleton, Brown, Barrows, Roedel. Battles RAMBLERS CLUB THE D A R D A STAFF Lef ' to Right: Phillips, Turney, McCurlcy, Ramsey, Smith, Graves. Jones, Dunning, Love. THE STAFF EVELYN M, RAMSEY Editor-in-Chief MARGARET JONES Assistant Sales Manager RUBY McCURLEY Associate Editor GENEVIEVE LO VE . Upper Class College Representative MILTON L. TURNEY Business Manager GLADYS SMITH . . Lower Class College Representative EDWARD PHILLIPS .... Assistant Business Manager VIVIAN GRAVES High School Representative RAY DUNNING Sales Manager PROFESSOR M. E. REDFORD Sponsor McCURLEY RAMSEY e aime d to pieaSe We were surprised when the student- body elected us to produce for them a printed record of our year at Trevecca — and so unsure of our ability to do the task that we hesitated to receive the honor which they meant by the appoint- ment. But there seemed no way out of the responsibility and so we began work. It has meant long hours — work until, as the song says, night turns to day; it has meant pecking on a typewriter when lessons were calling, or trotting around with a photographer when we craved to be doing almost anything else. And it has meant asking for ads and that sort of thing — but we have done it and feel now that it has been good for us. We began our work with such noble plans and dreams — we worked on them eagerly and captured a few of them, but more often than not we saw our ideas evade our grasp and only haunt us with the mem- ories we had of them. Such experiences editors have! But now we have given our words and our pictures final form, and we have begun to breathe more nearly like we remember we did before this invasion of our lives. We have only one request to make of you who live with us again the days which we represent here — that you will remem- ber that we have tried to be faithful to our mutual aims and that in all we have tried to do that which you would have done in making the book, for THE BOOK IS YOURS! TURNEY AND PHILLIPS JONES AND DUNNING 67 1 • T:reve ' c. •le its .ve O V ' ,e , ...... rsday « omof ' nOB , XSSOCI . varied act v _ he . ' ■ .W . ' ' we nP Ar pr.E Stl elected the c 5.°- ' it can be dl ' %. , 1 wi]j very , nac - . „ ViuWrtiTig . There . ' •c , ' ore Question fur ce. ' ' i ' rr ' t Of our .tu V an oU, g .;; confmue _ « nt are we. .- V ,erve as pre - ' , ' d should x: ' . ' S ' - ? ' vprs Asso- . . the lighf-  .r Tl- V ' At 4- ° ° w u e Ti i r tr VA- CC V ' tWe t«o , Ve are all proud of Clayton J-- and his achievei ' for wIiuJ - Only to those who have not been on the cam- while it was still happening, and we have become pus this year would it be necessary to say what aware of our graces and our failures. Reforms the Trev-Echoes has done to make the year a have been suggested and achieved, talents have successful one. Through the medium of these been discovered and polished, and students and weekly columns the thinkers of the campus have teachers have been brought closer together, aired their thoughts and spread them to others. thanks to the efforts of the College Junior Class In its issues we have been given the news even and their work on the Trev-Echoes. HOWARD T. WALL, JR Editor BERNICE ROEDEL Associate Editor KATHRYN PASCHALL Business Manager RUBY McCURLEY Assistant Business Manager F-LORENCE EDEN MORRIS Reporter IRIS HARRIS Reporter JOHN TURNER Reporter D. H. SPENCER Columnist MILTON L TURNEY Columnist RAY DUNNING Columnist DR. L. P. GRESHAM Columnist ALMA TEEPLE Stenographer JEAN LOVE Stenographer MARIAN EDWARDS Proofreader MRS. A. B. MACKEY Faculty Advisor STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Elected with the purpose of bringing the students and the faculty into a closer fellowship and under- standing, the Student Advisory Council has contrib- uted its part to the school spirit at Trevecca. Charged with the responsibility of planning programs for Friday nights and acting as the expression of student senti- ment, this group has filled a difficult place in campus activities. The officers for the year have been: Robert H. Gray, president: Elaine Battles, secretary. The class representatives were: Junior, Bernice Roedel; Fresh- man, Edward Phillips; hiigh School, Smitty Ferguson and Kenneth hHawkins; Ministerial, Paul McGrady. Dr. A. K. Bracken — the ideal sponsor of any activity — was the faculty advisor of this group. ROBERT H. GRAY President Gray, Bracken, Battles, Phillips. Roedel, McGrady, Ferguson, Hawkins. OUR OWN G . I . ' s Back Row: Bowes, W. Thompson, Cook, Ellis. Ishee, Bates, Cheek Waller Middle Row: C. Smith, Marsh, Howe, Barnes, Thrasher, Johnson, Langford, Tate. Front Row: Turnev, Rickey, Glendenning, Berninger, Peacock, Shock- ley, Chandler, Vela. During the school year 1945-46 the following returned service men have registered for work at Trsvecca : Leon D. Barnes Alvina O. Friederick Orman D. Marsh Leon Strasbaugh Joseph A. Bates Melvin R. Gill Arthur N. Miller, Jr. James W. Tate William E. Berninger Guy Glendenning Ladell H. Morgan Carl Thompson Alfred D. Boone Roscoe Henderson Dewey Mulllns Walter W. Thompson Clyde M. Boone Ralph Howe David H. Neely James D. Thrasher Marshall C. Bowes Walton Hurt J. Dennis Peacock Milton L. Turney John Paul Brown Cecil Ishee Clay M. Peeples Felix Vela John hi. Chandler Harvey L. Johnson Charles H. Phipps Walker L. Waldrep Robert Cheek Jack A. Kennedy Norman Rickey Joseph R. Waller Troy F. Cook Cleveland King James Carter Roberts Bobbie Gene Wiggs John W. Douglas Clayton Langford Robert O. Shockley Richard Wimmer James W. Ellis Albert L. Lepley Clayton Smith 71 A distinctive feature of a holiness coilege is that it gathers about Itself a group of young people who are preparing for the service of their Master. At Trevecca we have our times of pleasure, the occasional formal gathering, or the more frequent classroom contact, but there is perhaps no assembly in which the hearts of God ' s chosen ones are touched quite as they are In the gatherings of the Ministerial As- sociation. The leaders propose to Inspire the students to attain the highest possible goals in efficiency in the Kingdom of God, and to receive the best training for His work. The mutual tugging of the heart toward God and His service helps the group to take new courage for the work of the days to come and to make constructive plans for the service which is to be rendered for the church and for the world — for our Lord. The activities of the Association during the year have Included the sponsorship of chapel services for a week, literary programs, services at churches in the city, and luncheons with vari- ous visiting speakers. In the future the group plans to sponsor at least one revival during the year and to take a very active part in the school activities. TREVECCA MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Back Row: Staples, Moore, Jenkins, Stedman, Martin Ferguson, Hocutt. Middle Row: Redford, Chambers, Howe, Jenkins Aaron, Ward, Blackburn, E. Derr Iris Harris. Front Row: Middleton, Battles, Stafford, Z, Muse, C. Miller, Vela, Above: The captains of the various depart- ments in which the Trevecca students conduct regular services. These departments and insti- tutions are the white and colored departments of the city and county workhouses and jails, the hospital, jail and juvenile court. A group of singers and speakers attend these services each Sunday and bring the message of salvation to those who might not otherwise hear it. Many are the persons who are thus led to Christ and are made new creatures in htim. Below: The students who are ordained elders, or ministers with local or district license to preach the Gospel. These students are, almost to a person, actively engaged in the work of the ministry, either by participation in the ser- vices of the city institutions or in week-end ser- vices in the neighboring churches. Several of the men have charges of their own and conduct an average of two or three services a week in addition to their classwork. CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' ASSOCIATION i They accepted us as we were and pa- tiently worked with us from day to day to make of us what they and we were sure we should be. We learned to know and to love them and to incorporate in our lives those principles and ideals which made their lives beautiful. Le Leid til e reins TREVECCA ' S BOA.RD OF TRUSTEES Back Row: Oney, Eason, Knippers, Frederick, C. M. Kelly, Collier, McManus. Middle Row: Wells, Benson, Wise, Strickland, Keys, McKinney, Baggett, Holt, Smith, Tidwell. Front Row: Simpson, A. E. Kelly, Mackey, Saxon, Redford, Tate. O n C Trevecca truly gave of her own when came the call of the nation to arm for international conflict. She sent to the front her dozens of men and, when It was demanded, paid the last full measure of devotion. And she has hung within her walls a memorial of those men who represented her on the fields of battle. Another call to war has sounded. The forces of right have gone out to battle against the forces of wrong. Trevecca ' s men and women have heard the din of warfare and have re- ceived a summons from the Commander to join hlis ranks. She must send her dozens and her hundreds of soldiers armed for battle and she must support them with her prayers. And she must hang in her halls somewhere a memorial of those who have represented her on these fields of warfare. I. My guess is it isn ' t chemistry they ' re smiling at. 2. As Dr. Mackey would say, Go to the top. 3. Why do they call you Fluffy? 4. Looks SNAPS like a wedding — but where ' s Ed? 5. A cool re- ception. 6. No, I don ' t think she really Is, though. 7. Aw foot! 8. You ' d think they ' d been working. 9. Foreground good. 10. Introducing, Dr. Songer, in person! I. College Hill Church In the making. 2. Pros- pective students. 3. I think she ' s just posing — nobody sick here. 4. 5. Two points of view. 6. O ur own little Willard. 7. The President ' s hiome. 8. Our Dormitory Mother. 9. He ' s probably waiting for the mail. SNAPS 1. Charles and Maxine — that was last fall. 2. Digby and Harris. 3. hHard up for something to eat. 4. Faye and hierbie. 5. Who ' s sick SNAPS now? 6. When do we eat? (Picnic at Dr. Mackey ' s farm last July 4th). 7. The CAP Sisters of hiardy Hall. 8. And the Walls have ears. 9. Snowbound, say the Greshams. 10. The Mc- Clurkan Building. M. It must have been fun, but tiring. 12. Songer and Hedrick. 13. Brother Grosse. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock. I. John and Elaine. 2. Looks like an Eskimo — ur sumpin ' . 3. The familiar scene. 4. Our one and only Brother Turney. 5. Three-fourths of the Gresham family. 6. Davis Apt. kids on the way home. 7. A nice Young fellow. 8. The in- separable. 9. A Jacksonville duo. 10. Hedrick on top. I I. The long view of it all. 12 Royce and his Mom. 13. Mrs. C. W. Davis. 14. And Mr. Davis. 15. Joe Bates — the one and only. 16. There they are again. 17. Two of the sweet- est people in the world. 18. So that ' s how she gets money for the Trev-Echoes. 19. Lights out, girls! 20. Jo and Dorothy. 21. Petty and Wil- liams. 22. Mother Norwood — without a chap- eron! SNAPS It was morning and we entered our college day with joyful anticipation of the activities we would connplete, the dreams we would capture and make a part of our lives — and so we worked. At noon we paused for refreshment and for the association with friends. We delighted in the presence of companions and renewed the bonds which held us to MORNING NO the better things. And we went to work again. It is night now. Our day has ended and we face that which we know not. But we go forward with a firm faith in hlim who has gone before us. We do not know the path, but to know o ur Guide is enough and we will go on. ON NIGHT ADVERTISEMENTS II Tow ? iSciritual MAKE FULL PROOF OF THY MINISTRY ATTEND NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Graduate School of Theology for the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE THREE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO BACHELOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE No Tuition Charge — Living Expenses Reasonable . ■J| rt|irrT|% Here Is Your Opportunity To Secure Standard Graduate Theological Training in — • A HOLINESS SEMINARY • A DEEPLY SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE • A NAZARENE SEMINARY • SCHOLARLY ASSOCIATIONS • A MATURE GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP e PROXIMITY TO NAZARENE HEADQUARTERS NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 2901 Troost Avenue KANSA S CITY. MISSOURI HUGH C. BENNER D.D. President (This page donated to the Seminary by the Darda Staff) RUSSELL V. DeLONG Ph.D., D.D. Dean THE DOOR OF YOUR PUBLISHING HOUSE IS THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY IN OBTAINING PROGRESSIVE PERTINENT PUBLICATIONS FOR GROWTH IN EXPERIENCE AND ASSISTANCE IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE .A Over 40 years of .jia ftiene Profitable and PUBLISHING HOUSE Faithful Service 2923 Troost Ave., Box 527, Kansas City 10, Mo. GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2518 Gallatin Road NASHVILLE (6) TENNESSEE S. W. STRICKLAND Pastor M. SMOTHERMAN S. S. Suparintendent I know of a church at the edge of the town Where heaven and earth seenn to blend; For within the wide door waits the Christ we adore With a blessing for all who attend. They coine to the church at the edge of the town And join with the worshiping throng, And tomorrow you ' ll face with a confident grace And a faith that is steadfast and strong. JAMES W, STEWART Music Director MRS. S. W. STRICKLAND President W. F. M. S. MISS RUBY SHELTON President, Esther Carson Winans MRS. MARY SPENCER President Y. W. F. M. S. D. H. SPEMCER President N. Y. P. S. SOUTHEAST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA The Church with the Message for this Hour. REV. R. E. DOBIE, Minister EVANGELIST CLYDE B. RODGERS Care Trevecca Nazarene College NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE EVANGELIST R. D, GRUBBS Box 365, Route I INDEPENDENCE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF THEN. Y. P. S. MONTEREY, TENNESSEE E. H. STOUT, Pastor i i i In life and death this church is a friend. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JACKSON, ALABAMA R. B. PHILLIPS , , . Pastor MRS. JOHN BUMPERS S. S. Superintendent MRS. BASCOMB TOLAND N. Y. P. S. President MRS. HOMER KAIRCAFEE W. F. M S. President Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA J. D. REID, Pastor KENTUCKY DISTRICT REV. CECIL KNIPPERS Mississippi District CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. CECIL KNIPPERS District Superintendent REV. H. F. TATE . Chairman. District Church School Board REV. J. RAYMOND PARKER District N. Y. P. S. President MRS. CECIL KNIPPERS . . District W. F. M. S. President JUDGE J. B. BELL District Secretary-Treasurer DISTRICT CAMPMEETING AT MARTINSVILLE August 2- 1 I DISTRICT ASSEMBLY November 4-8 MISSISSIPPI DISTR EIGHT ZONES— QUARTERLY RALLIES With Special Workers DISTRICT CONVENTION November A I C T N. Y. P. S FLORIDA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. C. H. STRICKLAND District Superintendent REV. A. E. HOFFPAUIR District Secretary MR. T. J. EBY District Treasurer MRS. T. J. EBY District W. F. M. S. President MR. PAUL EBY District N. Y. P. S. President REV. GEORGE BRINKMAN . . Chairman, Church School Board District Advisory Board REV. C. H. STRICKLAND REV. E. D. MESSER, Secretary REV. J. G. WELLS MR. T. J. EBY MR. E. B. GRIFFIS We Are Whole-heartedly Backing Trevecca Nazarene College COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE HILL CHURCH A. K. BRACKEN Pastor Lester at Hart St. Nashville 4, Tenn. Calvary Church of the Nazarene MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A Place Called Calvary He Shall Be Called A Nazarene Luke 23:33 Matt. 2:23 REV. JAS. R. HAYSLIP Pastor J. E. BANNISTER S. S. Superintendent JOHN W. LATHAM Assistant Superintendent JACK WEASE N. Y. P. S. President MRS. J. W. PAUL . . W. E. M. S. President Host to the Tennessee District Assembly — Septennber, 1946 WEST VIRGINIA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE • REV. EDWARD C. ONEY District Superintendent JOHN R. BROWNING District Secretary R. E. DOBIE District Treasurer D. E. WYRICK Chairman, District Church School Board MRS. EDWARD C. ONEY .... District W. F. M. S. President JOHN R. DONLEY District N. Y. P. S. P resident • WE ARE FOR TREVECCA COLLEGE 100 PER CENT IMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3315 Charlotte Ave. NASHVILLE 9, TENNESSEE J. D. HEMBY Sunday School Superintendent FORREST SARTAIN N. Y. P. S. President MRS. A. F. SOYARS W. F. M. S. President SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Preaching I 0:50 A.M. 7:30 P.M. N. Y. P. S.— Juniors 6:45 W. M. GREATHOUSE Minister 2151 Belcourt Ave. Phone 7-3867 WHEN IN NASHVILLE WORSHIP WITH US CONGRATULATIONS FROM FIRST NAZARENE CHURCH 2501 N.W. 7th Street MIAMI, FLORIDA REV. J. G. WELLS. Minister Phone 48-1 14 Residence 727 N.W. 26th Avenue Virginia District— Building for the Future THIS YEAR Building 5 New Churches Pioneering in New Fields Supports Trevecca MRS. L, W. CONWAY . District W. M. S. President REV. C. H. STRONG S. S. Chairman REV. JOHN COMPTON . . N. Y. P. S. President Spreading Scriptural Holiness in Virginia REV. C. E. KEYS District Superintendent SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Third Avenue South and Ash Street NASHVILLE 10, TENNESSEE The Church With a Heart Interest in Humani+y We Appreciate Trevecca and Her Students WHENYOUAREIN NASHVILLE, WEWANTYOUTOWORSHIPWITH US A Warm Welconne Awaits You! ALABAMA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE REV. E. D. SIMPSON District Superintendent REV. OTTO STUCKI District Secretary MR. TRAVIS H. JOHNSON District Treasurer REV. W. A. PECK District N. Y. P. S. President MRS. R. L. ANDERSON District W. F. M. S. President REV. A. J. GUNTER District Church School Board Chairman DISTRICT CAMPMEETING August 15-25 Millport, Alabama ALABAMA DISTRICT NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY REV. W. A. PECK President MISS LOUISE PHILLPS Secretary MISS JEANETTE TAYLOR Treasurer 100 PER CENT FOR TREVECCA COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF THE GEORGIA DISTRICT Attend the Campmeeting at ADRIAN, GEORGIA July 25 — August 4 Workers REV. RAY HANCE REV AND MRS. E. D. SIMPSON REV. RAY DAVIS W. H. DAVIS District Superintendent BRUCE B. HALL District Treasurer L. B. FRIEND District N. Y. P. S. MRS. MATTYE KENNEDY District N. Y. P. S. K. S. WHITE Chairman of Church School Board FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 510 Woodland Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE H. H. WISE Minister The present pastor is closing his twenty- fifth year as pastor of this church. TREVECCA STUDENTS ARE WELCOME The Church with a heart interest in hunnanity. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SUNDAY SCHOOL D. F. SILER Superintendent The school where the students are always welcome Regular Attendance of 500 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE JAMES PATE President T. N. C. students always welconne. COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Helm Avenue NAVY YARD, SOUTH CAROLINA REV. M. H. ROZZELL, Pastor A SPECIAL WELCOME TO TREVECCA STUDENTS CARL M. BROWN, Pastor OLD HICKORY. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1 1 Jennings Street LANETT. ALABAMA WALLACE • BELL Pastor CHARLES BRAND S unday School Superintendent MRS. W. L ANDREWS . . N. Y. P. S. President CONGRATULATIONS FROM DALTON. GEORGIA W. P. SMITHSON COMPLIMENTS FROM THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 748 Benson Avenue FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY REV. C. T. DUCKETT, Pastor Trevecca Students Are Invited to Attend INGLEWOOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE «r E. WAYNE ELLIOTT Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF J. D. SAXON Superintendent TENNESSEE DISTRICT FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA • DALLAS BAGGETT Pastor • We are behind Trevecca 100 per cent wi+h our prayers and our support TREVECCA STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THIRD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1622 1 0th Avenue, North NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE • LIGE WEAVER. Pastor Compliments of McCLURKAN MEMORIAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 49th and Alabama Ave., NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE W. F. COLLIER, Pastor PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BARNES GROCERY 425 Woodland Nashville, Tennessee Congratulations From The SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A. E. KELLY Superintendent BETHEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 409 Trinity Lane NASHVILLE 7, TENNESSEE PREACHING SERVICES I 1 :00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL V:45 A.M. YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SERVICE 6:30 P.M. We extend an invitation to all who may be visiting in Nashville, or who may be locating in our community, to worship with us. M. E. PERKINS, Pastor Phone 2-2929 THE ARLINGTON CHURCH THE NAZARENE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH THEM WHEN YOU ARE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. • Known far and wide as a spiritual and friendly church REV. LAWRENCE W. CONWAY M cCORD OPTOMETRIST 315 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINED FRAMES CORRECTLY FITTED If not able to come to tha Office, Phone 6-0304 Terms If Desired Member Nashville Academy of Optometry L. G. McCORD J. W. McCORD J. T. McCORD Phone 6-8408 Nights 2-2343 Sundays 9-1289 Specialist in Color Photography, Advertising, Comnnercial, Legal, Illustrative, Fashion, Home Portraits, Weddings, Groups, Conventions COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. E. HARDY. M.D. Phone 3-1056 708 Gallatin Road Nashville, Tenn. BOOKS We can supply the best books of all publish- ers on any subject. If what you want is not in stock, we will get it for you. Nashville ' s most complete line of Bibles THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE 810 Broadway Compliments of CHITWOOD ' S CAFE Main Street Fhone 5-9230 Compliments of EAT McCONNELL ' S PIES 502 Main Street Phone 6-4583 American Laundry and Cleaners G, P. WELCH, Owner Nashville Plant 606 Main Street Phone 6-5603 There Is No Progress Report Like a Record Nashville Recording Studio 403 ' 2 Union Street Phone 5-9063 The best books and Bibles of all publishers always found on our shelves and display tables. You are cordially invited to come in at any time. BAPTIST BOOK STORE MISS CHRISTINE LITTLE Manager 127 Ninth Ave., N. Phone 6-2131 THOROUGH PROGRESSIVE DEPENDABLE NASHVILLE. BUSINESS COLLEGE APPEALING TO THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST Y. M. C. A. Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JONES BROS. JEWELERS Watch and Clock Repairing One Week Service 5001 2 Main Street Phone 5-3020 Come to FISHER ' S DRUG CO. For Friendly Reliable Service Fifth and Woodland Phone 5-6537 LIBERTY PHARMACY S. R. LUSTER, Proprietor Phone 5-8489 149 Lafayette St. Nashville, Tenn. To buy or sell, contact Snell SNELL REAL ESTATE AGENCY 4l7 ' 2 Church St Phones 6-1309—2-2505 COMPLIMENTS OF LEHAAAN BROTHERS GROCERY FANCY MEATS— VEGETABLES GROCERIES Murfreesboro Pike Phone S-llb COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner 7+h and Putnam Sts. R, L. IHRIG, Pastor Newport, Kentucky Connpliments Of NICKS-228 4TH AVENUE Stop here and get your hat blocked, your suit pressed, your shoes fixed, and shined PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS t F BOl s M THIS BOOK D E S I G n E D A n D P R I P T E D B X p R I n T I n c c 0 m p A n Y n A s H Y I u E o S O r Si W u to