Trinity College - Beacon Yearbook (Dunedin, FL)

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' ' ' gddeiam af ,-9,54 - - , tud in to witness in China -- can really Joseph Yeh Chen -- s y g brew that chop suey -- how his family must miss him! -- resident Ina Mae Gilliam -- little bit -- faithful bell-ringer -- p -- Phil. l:Z0,2.1. Of the Gilliam Sauerkraut Factory ,ef.Q,..,az4f Ellwyn Clarence Morgan -- master MC -- singing he goes -- something new this year -- horn- rimmed glasses -- John 3:30. Harold W. Walker -- speedy -- nature lover -- Cupid's target -- Psa. 19:14. George Jefferson White -- expert shoe salesman -- vigorous song leader -- tall, lean, good- looking -- Isa 41:10. Edgar H. Yates -- Cuddles -- lives a gracious Christian life -- ready with the flowers for the next banquet -- Prov. 3:5,6. Harry W. Flickinger Knot picturedl -- shepherd of Lake g' E- U B. Church -- how he loves shrimp! -- runs taxi service for 7 W' Ladies' Mission Society -- Psa. 37:5. Ma dalene 13

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66444 Offwefw Pres. -- Pat Morgan Sec'y-Treas. -- Ina Mae Gilliam - - - Wicwzfefz of ,-ffzta - - - Ernest George Cavallo, Jr. -- the Bostonian -- a mus- tache in the Lord's army -- enjoys sitting at a table of girls -- Col. 1:25. Rexford Lilly -- Uncle Rex ---Bobby's proud papa -- a perfect Christian gentleman, -- Ga. 2:20. Donald E. Mank -- just out of a band-box -- ambassador for the Lord -- parade promoter -- Zech. 4:6c. Clyde Martin Snader -- Vandenburg fan -- ask me any scripture! -- wants to look pretty for his girl up north -- Col. lg18b. John Vernon Taylor -- he'll paint your house for a price -- curly -- tough daddy -- Gal. 2:20. ' John Charles Doyle Qnot pictured, -- treasurer of Florida West Coast N.A.E. -- a quiet soul -- preacher for Concord Baptist Church -- Matt. 6:33. 2 ,tier Qwajb. ff ' S1 ,, W , 1--mmm W4 8619, -49mf.,6!d'T9hm16 Cfylr QXMJW J.-Z CA bre of t so

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ZZMPMMW f se aration the class of 1952 is united for the Golden I After many years o p Anniversary of Trinity College. What a change thirty years. can make. Former grads are united once again -- it surely is wonderful. Ships, trains, planes, buses, autos, everyone is arriving. . . ' ' an books, papers, and journals while in Clyde Snader, having written m y evangelistic campaign meetings, is head of the committee. He is a P1'O1'I11I1e1'11Z figure among all churches and has kept in contact with most of his class chums. Bob Matherly, former business manager of the Beacon, is assisting Cl de, especially in raising funds for the event. He is a valuable minister Y in the Southern Baptist organization. ' ' rin the banquet dinner. She's tops The chief cook, Dot Mooney, is prepa g at making chop suey since she's been in China for twenty years. lt has been her privilege to see hundreds won to Christ. Kitty Gilliam is keeping the menu balanced with helpful hints she's gained from laboring with the Spanish race in South America. At the morning service, Pat Morgan is to conduct the congregational singing and render a special nurnber. God has given Pat's daughter, Janet, a beautiful voice, and she is to sing with him. No one's music can compare with the piano playing of Forrest Saltman, a talented radio musician. He will be playing for all services during the conference. Speakers in the opening service are to be Rev. Harry Flickinger, pastor of the First United Brethern Church in New York City, and Rev. Don Mank, the pastor of Lighthouse Mis- sion in New Orleans. The missionary talk is to be given by Harold Walker, now working with the people of Italy. Emcee for the youth meeting is Bob Flower, one of the nation's best with children. All the children attending are grandchildren of the class. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' for the service, and Mr Ina Mae Gilliam, Missionary to India, is singing , and Mrs. Frank Miller fthe former Vivian Swaimj will tell the children of race and their work in Japan the Japanese , The final service will be under the guidance of Rev. Edgar Yates , who has G e White been a pastor of the Baptist movement for twenty-five years. eorg l d' ' th sin in and is to sing several messages in song Bob Giles, is ea ing e g g noted composer, has written. George's experiences in evangelistic services ' ' ' f f h's ex eri- have greatly advanced his ability. Joe Chen will relate a ew Ao 1 p 'n China Leading the testimony period and prayer service will be ences 1 , John Doyle, who is noted for this type of service. After brief 'talks from d R Lill who Fvangelists John Taylor, popular with the younger set, an ex y, is a reat ersonal worker, Dr. William T. Watson will close the reunion S P with a sermon everyone is anxious to hear. It will seem good to hear him preach again. V Plans are in order -- everyone's here -- so let's begin. . . Sing the wondrous love of Jesus, Sing His mercy. . . 111 I J J