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54
# Like an old violin, the
book which records and il-
lustrates the activities of
our college days increases
in value with the passing of
time.
• II this, the 1935 Darda,by causing you to live
again, in memory, the vear
1934-35 at Trevecca. suc-
ceeds in winning for itself
a permanent place among\ our treasured possessions,
it will have accomplishedthe desire of „
The Sta
1 1 i J il^Llli
Mrs. ( :. E. II \n\n
UebicailonIn order to express in a small measure the simere ap-
preciation and gratitude felt by the friends and students
of Trevecca, both past and present, for the unselfish
deration to Trevecca and the principles for which
she stands thai hare caused them to derate to
her the best years of their Iires at a sacrifice
which can be known only in heaven andrewarded only by the Master, the 1935
Dahda is affectionately dedicated to
I )k. and \l its. ( !. K. II w;ni
'Page Vi i e
FACULTY ANDADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICERS
A. B. Mackey, A.B., M.A.( ice President, Dean of College, French, Education,
College I )e/>artment
Rev. W. F. CollierPastor II est Church, Temporary Business
Manager
Ada B. Carroll, B.Mus./ oiee. Expression, Public School Music
Edward K. Hardytssistant Bible
Mrs. C. E. HardyDean of II omen
Mrs. Sadie Agneyy Johnson, A.B., M.A.Theology, Mathematics, College Department
J. A. LawsonEmployment igent, Laboratory Assistant, College
Department
Mrs. W. M. LottDiploma of irt, Raskin Cave
Public School Art
Mrs. A. B. Mackey, A.B.
French, English, High School Department
Mrs. M. A. MackeyPrincipal Grammar School
Lloyd C. Parsons, A.B., M.A., Th.B.History. Philosophy, College Department
Amy L. Person, A.B., M.A.Registrar, English, College Department
FACULTY ANDADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICERS
M. E. Redford, U.S.. B.D.Principal High School, History, Latin, High
School Department
Mrs. M. E. Redford, B.S.
Science, Mathematics, High School Department
Daisy SartainPiano
R. Earl SealBookkeeper and Office Manager
Mrs. R. Earl SealAssistant Bookkeeper
Eula SealSecretary to President
L. D. SheltonDean of Men
Mrs. L. D. Shelton. B.S.
English, High School Department
Perry Smith. B.S.
Science, High School Department
Mrs. Maude Allen Stuneck. A.]?..
A.M.. Ph.D.(Picture Missing)
German, College Department
Edna Mae Thompson, A.B.Home Economics, Social Science. High School
Idepartment
1 1 \hry H. WiseChairman Board of Trustees, Bible
Mrs. T. A. GarrettMatron of Kitchen
Mattye Dee Fairclotii
School NurseWmmm
Tage Seven
Qppleciatien
For Rev. H. H. \\ ise ami his good people of First Church, who,
at (i time when we had no permanent home, permitted us the
use of their commodious church building for school pur-
poses, and who have thus contributed materially to
the success of the present school term, we reserve
this p<tge of our annual as a token of our
gratitude and appreciation
COLLEGE SENIORS
R. EARL SEALDk< Arc. Missouri
I ntil \ can excel. I will refrain from criticizing"He* I Student. \1 osi Intellectual. Most Versatile. Book-keeper ami Office Manager; Salutatorian; President SeniorClass; Editor-in-Chief Darda; President College DebatingClub; Parthenian Literary Society; Missouri Club: Chris-tian Workers' Association; Missionary Treasurer; N. Y. P.S. Captain.
DELLA MEYERS SEALDes Arc. Missouri
(Formerly of Si. Louis. Missouri)"/ think all I speak, hut I speak not all I think"
Most \ er>alile \ aledictoria n; Certificate in Piano; Sec-retary Senior Class; Director Vocalian Glee Club; AssistantBookkeeper; Assistant Editor Darda; Christian WorkersAssociation; Secretary Missionary Society; Missouri Club;Senior Play; Parthenian Literary Society.
EKMINA WILTON SPIUILLM illport, Alabama
A gracious girl? a staunch friend, bound to make a perfectn oman* 1
Treasurer Senior Class; Senior Play; Parthenian LiteraryH'h; Alabama Club.
ETHEL MAE HEAVERSAn ami. Ck<>k<;i \
"Taa low they build who build beneath the stars"Most Intellectual. Coeditor The Collegian; PresidentGeorgia Club; Secretary College Debating Club. 2-Q;Sccretar> Parthenian Literary Society, 3-Q.
ALBERT BOSTICKWurtland, Kentucky
"Tfmf fte's a jolly good fellow no oneParthenian Literary Society; Senior Play.
deny"
FRANK BLACK Bl' K NSt mmerdale, Alabama
"Speech is ureal, hut silence is greater"Parthenian Literary Society; College Debating Club; Stu-dent Volunteers; Christian Workers' Association.
CARL BKo\\ \J ^sper, Alabama
"Cheer up. the worst is ytft t<> come"Parthenian Literarj Society; Senior Play; BachedAlabama Club.
FRANCIS MARION BOWMANSi ^ MOUR. I NI>1 \ N \
"Our thoughts and our conduct are our own"Parthenian Literary Society; Theological Department;Christian Workers* Association.
LA NELLE GIBSONM WINCHESTER, GEORGIA
Artistic anil clever, a' home wherever she noes"
Certificate in Expression; Vice President Parthenian Liter-
ary Society. 2-Q; Secretary College Debating Club. 3-0;\ ocaliau < ilee Club: V ice President (Georgia Club; ChristianWorkers* Association; Athletic Association; I)\KI)A Staff.
LEA II MILDRED GIBSONHighway, Kentucky
"hi her eyes there is no doubting of a world shefinds beautiful"
Vice President Parthenian Literary Society. .'-(-O; Kentucky
-
\\ est \ irginia Club.
Tage Tar
COLLEGE SENIORSKOY PAL L GOM ERDoniph \n. Missouri
"//r was Generally civil that nobody fhaiil.nl him far it"
Parthenian Literarj Society; Senior Play; President Mis-souri Cluh; Christ ia n Worker^' \ ssocia t ion ; ( la plain Hos-pital Work; "Allej Rat."
ANTOINETTE ALINE GRIFFINGallatin, Tennessee
"Thy modesty's a candle '< thy mtrit"Parthenian Literarj Society ; Tennessee Cluh.
MA1H R E \ I IS JOH \sn\I n \. Illinois
'* U e lot e her far her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently"Best Student. President Parthenian Literarj Society, L-Q;Senior Play; Ramblers' Club; Pastoral Committee.
MARION RICHARD JONESTilden, Illinois
"No task is too hard for him who dares"Rest Ml -Around, Best Sport, Friendliest. Most Popular.Business Manager Darda; Editor ( 'ollegian . ParthenianLiterary Society; College Debating Club; Chtistian Work-ers* Association; Illinois Club; "Alley Rat."
MAVIS NK\ \DA McGEEDov er, Ten in i ssee
"Lnugh and the world laughs with ymi"Jolliest. Parthenian Literarj Society; Student Volunteers;Christian Workers' Association: Tennessee Club.
GEORGE EUGENE MACKEYAlbany. Kentuck y
" There goes my heart'"
Part he nia n Literary Soeiet \ ; K e n t ink \ - \\ est VirginiaCluh.
ENA NEWTONVina. Alabama
"She has a hidden strength"
Alabama Cluh; Parthenian Literarj Society; Christian\\ orkers1
Association.
VLTA SLABAUGHSt. Louis, Missouri
"Devout-, yet cheerful; active, yet resigned"
Parthenian Literary Society ; Co!le»e Deha tin g Cluh;Monitor; Mead Waitress; Missouri Cluh; Ladies' Quartet;Christian Workers' Association.
LUCIEIN brow n smithAlexander City. Alabama
"Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith""Parthenian Literar\ Society ; President Athletic Associa-tion; Vice President Alabama Club; Senioi Play; ChristianW orkers' Association.
HOWARD WILSON STOCKSParrish, Alabam v
"Look, hr's winding up the n atch of his wit ',
Listen, and you will hear it tick."
Wittiest. Best Natured, Jolliest. Senior Play; ParthenianLiterary Society ; Alabama Cluh; AtMel ic Association;Christian Workers 1
Association.
HELEN DOLORES SWINNEYEldor ADO, I I.I I VOLS
"Love lightly, laugh lightly, dare gaily, and live deeply."Parthenian Literarj Society; President Illinois (ilnh: Sec-retar> Student Volunteers; Christian Worker-" Xssoctation;Vocalian Glee Cluh; Darda Stall; Senior Play; HolinessLeague.
WILLIAM B. \\ I LL] \ MSGraford, Texas
"We are shaped and fashioned by what we hut"Vice President Student Volunteers; Treasurer Ramblers 1
Cluh; College Debating Club; Christian Worker-' Associa-tion.
Tagc Eleven
ATE SENIORSRUSSELL ELLIOTT
Waldo, Kansas"A brave man struggling in the storms o f fate"
Vice President Senior Chi-*; President Christian Workers*Association: President Student Volunteers; PresidentRamblers' Club; Treasurer Par t lien inn Literary Society ;
Vice President College Debating Club; Assistant BusinessManager Darda; "Alley Rat."
\l> \ LEE BLACKBURNROBERTSDALE, ALABAMA
" If alking unobtrusively, nl ways ready for service, lookingever just a little farther ahead''
9
Best Natured. Alabama Club; Parthenian Literary So-ciety .
RETA FISHERBenton. I llinois
t lovely lady garmented in light"
Darda Staff; Parthenian Literary Society; Senior Play;Illinois Club.
MARTHA ELIZABETH GREENBeLLEN I [-1 E. I I.I INOIS
Xfaiden, stranu.iT and secret, vool and purr as summer ruin'*Par thenia n Literary Society ; Christian Workers 1
Associa
-
tion; Holiness League; Student Volunteers.
JOSEPH I \ E JOHNSONIRVI IN E, K.ENTI < Kl
"Here is a girl fashioned of strong fibers-— courage, loyalty,
faith an- her watchwords"Parthenian Lilerar \ Sof iel y : Captain Lad n-' DepartmentJail, I-*,'; Christian Workers'
1
Association; Holiness League.
Rl Til WINIFRED LEWISAloerson, West Virgin] \
"A little aloof, a little shy, eery sweet"Parthenia n Literary Society: Christian Workers* Associa-tion: Holiness League: Ken t in k \ - West Virginia (Huh.
ARCHIE LINDSAYPERKINSTON, M IsslssIPPI
) bit of gravity; a bit cf jollify''''
Parthenian Literary Society; Alabama Club.
EUNICE LOIS MURPHYMiami. Florida
"They are never alone who an- accompanied by noble thoughts"Parthenian Literary Society; Ramblers' Club; Senior Play;College Debating Club; Christian Workers* Association;Captain Ladies" Department Jail. 2-Q.
MILDRED V. PAGEElizabethtown, Illinois
T'She that brings sunshine unto others cannot keep it from
herself"
Parthenian Literary Society; Captain Ladies* DepartmentCount) Workhouse, 1-*,*; Illinois Club.
BERTHA PETTITShelby. Ohio
4s chaste as unsunned snow"
EULA PEARL SEALPiedmont, Missouri
Is merry as the day is long"Wittiest. Secretary to President; Vocalian Glee Club;I ) \ it D \ St a II ; Athletic \ ssncia t ion; Christian Workers"Association; Missouri Club; Parthenian Literary Society.
VALANDO T A ^ LORWest Somerset. Kenti cki
"11 hy uorrvf1 Tin' world goes on just the same"Parthenian Literary Society ; College Debating Club;Athletic Association; Council Bachelor Club.
ANNIE LOIS THROWERAndalusia. Alabama
"Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others"
Parthenian Literary Society ; Christian Workers'' Associa-tion; Holiness League; Student Volunteers; Alabama Club.
\\ I III \ \1 R THOM PSONFrankfort, K entucky
"He goes steadily—on time and dors his duty well"
College Quartet; Parthenian Literary Society; ChristianWorkers* Association; Kentucky -West Virginia Club.
FLOY WILHOITBig Sandy. Tennessee
" The present is bright with the future''''
Tennessee ( !luh.
GRACE GIBSON MIMSHighway, Kentucky
"Her qualities were such that iee can speak well of her
Parthenian Literary Societ y . Kentucky-West Virginia Club.
K D A
CLASS HISTORYN the fall of L933 Freshmen entered the sacredwalls of Trcv even N a /a re ne College to wa ge h ar
againsi the forces of superstition, ignorance, andsin.
We do not mean In be conceited, but we soon realized
thai w '• w ere I lie lies! class in I lie Bchool. We had a
ureal variety of talent, and fifteen states and one foreign
countr) were represented in our class. Richard Joneswas elected President ami Professor Fi iskey w a s electedSponsor. \\ i ih these I wo good leaders the elass stoodtogether as a unit and put over an\ good program thatwe desired. < > 1 1 r large number helped us in the LiterarySociety. We put on the "Mock Faculty" that >ear.
We chose for our motto. "The Elevator to Since-- I-
\ol Running. Take the Stairs.*' and tried to practice it.
Some of us almost fell over tin- railing a- we struggled up"English Composi i ion Flight," hut we took new hopewhen we caught sight of "Psychology Landing,*' andclimbed upward.
June came and we had to bid farewell to our dearclassmates, realizing that some would not be able toret urn t he nex I > ear.
In the following September, the Senior Class organizedwith twenty -five mem hers, electing Earl Sea I as President
,
and Professor Macke) as Sponsor. We appreciate theirefficient leadership this year.
In October we broke the limeworn custom of initiatingthe Freshmen ami established a precedent bj entprtainintithem with a picnic, at Shell)} Park, which was enjoyedb> all.
Some of our class were almost lost in the "MysticClouds" of Philosoph \ ami Logic while others were almostovercome b> the "Fog" of Chemistr) . but as true Seniorswe struggled on and came forth conquerors.We have a loyal crowd of Freshmen this year. < >n
April IK they entertained us with a delightful banquet,which we shall never forget.
\ little while and we. who have battled together, will
be mustered out to out differenl pathways of duty. Maywe each press forward toward the mark for I he prizeof the high calling of God in Christ Jesus."
W . R Thompson.
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
INages past, when star dust fell upon the hearts of
men. and druids roamed our world about, such a
tale as I shall tell would not have been unlikely;but come hither and hear ye a relic of the seer and
knower of many things couched in modern phraseology.The unfolding thereof follows immediately.
I toiled for ten long years on the mission held in China.One night as I sat before my tin) lire thinking of otherdays and Trevecca College schoolmates, light!} a little
maiden stepped from the tip of a (lame and bade me fol-
low her. She look me to my native countrj and showedme what ten vears had brought to our elass of 1935.
What, ho! The hall of Congress the Speaker of theHouse is engaged in untangling some political squabble.Look! Me has Robert's Rules of Order in his hand!Earl Seal' \\ ho else hut ."
Again. I am ushered into a magnificent banquet hall.
Lights rival the sun in brilliance. A beautifully preparedtable with cut rrvstal glasses tinkling in tin- hands ofbeautiful women and stately men. Delia is entertainingsome of her husband's friends.
\mong her guests I see another whose dark brown evesand slightly graying hair seem strangelj familiar. It
is none ot her than Richard (Dick) Jones Put whowould dare so to address him now'.'' He stands at thehead of the nation -Chief Justice of the Supreme < !ourt
'
Our Chief Justice i- unduly interested in the ladv at
his left. Moving a little closer. I gasp with surprise.A returned missionary talks with grea t tears standingin her soft him- eves. I am tempted to spoil the visionby w hispering, "
I ,ois Murphy!" The crucial momentis passed -the} laugh together.
< lur class is taking a big share in the honors of the dav .
Ethel Mae Reavers took the Pulitzer Prize for writingthe best novel in I944-. Other literary lights—Lois Throw-er is an outstanding poet of the day; Ena Newtondelights the children with her beautiful stories of thepeoples of other lands w here she made an extended Study,
Swiftlv the -.em- i- changed and a beautiful home inAlabama eomes hefore me. Who is that sitting on theporch in the twilight? W hv it's Carl Brown! A little
blonde girl of about four vears is playing on the door athis feel
. Yes, > our surmise- are correi i : Carl and Retahave been married several vears.
\s I am carried down the road from the Brown home.I come across a held where scientific experiments arebeing carried on. Frank Blackburn and Albert Bostickhave formed a partnership and are employed b> the StateDepartment of Agriculture.My heart almost failed to function when I found myself
again within the walls of Trevecca College. LueienSmith is now Dr. Smith, the College President. ArchieLindsay is his private secretary. Aline Griffin and Perl haPettit are both teaching in I he High School Department.It seems that Bertha is no longer Miss Pettit. hut Mrs.W alia. e. W hile I was in the College the Poole evangel-
istic part) paid tin- school a visit. Need I say that Mrs.John D. is our former classmate, Ruth Lewis? Mrs.Poole gave a report in chapel. Russell ..ml Mr-. Elliottare laboring faithfully and fruitful!) on the mis-ionfields of India. W ho i- Mrs. Elliott? W ilton Spruill, ofcourse
La (V, die Gibson is still in Nashville; she is Miss Car-roll's partner in their school of expression.
Floy Wilhoite helping her sister in the heauiv parlorbusiness, and -ending a bo> and girl to Trevecca GrammarSchool.
I Visited the World Memorial Building and heardDolores Swinney. now a Metropolitan Opera singer.Eula Seal and Mavis McGee travel with Dolores duringthe Summer Season. The vears have caused Dolores I.,
live true to her name, and she needs these two merryfun makers to (beer her in her quiet hours. Mavisteaches during the winter of each year in the hills ofTennesseeW . R. Thorn pson is pastor of the First Church of the
Nazarene in Si. Louis. Miss Slabaugh had decided,linallv. that she would rather be a pastor's wife than apastor. She makes a splendid better half for Rev
.
Thompson.From St. Louis (he scene shifts to the Lone-Star Stale.
How did I get there so quickly? Visions know no spareor time. Here. W. II. Williams. M.D.. is a practicingphysician and has a host of friends. Me employs MildredPage ami Martha Creen as nurses in the ProtestantHospital in Dallas. Howard Stocks is also in Dallastraining monkeys for t he circus. Green is still his favoritecolor.
Thev sav "gentlemen prefer blondes," hut it seems thaiwomen do not. Ro> Comer is running an ad in the paper.Wanting what? \ wife!
Curtis Elliot I is v ice president of t he General Shoe( lorpora t ion.
Crace Mint- -till wishes -I.. •..old join the \larim\l v heart goes out to her in sympathy.
Again. I recogni/c the beloved stale of Alabama. Setfar back in a nook in the wood- stands an old-fashionedbig house. As my vision continues, the faint voice of a
singing woman is wafted to ni\ car- 'The owner of thatvoice steps before tne. It i- \da Lee Blackburn. Herdream of a log house came true.
Last of all our class, i hree Kentuckians, JosephineJohnson. Mildred Gibson, and Eugene Mackey: Jo andMildred are contented old-maid school teachers; Eugenedidn't read Sherlock Holmes for nothing, he is notedlar and near as detective No. I in the U. S. A.
W hen I he v isioii faded as suddenly as it came, theembers had died, and onlj the ashes of my lire remained.W hat of my prophecy ? Well, we shall see what we shall
see.
M \ r \ li . Johnson.
Vage Thirteen
OUR GOAL(Theme suggested by Miss Lois Thrower)
Years ago we started for the top,
It seemed that we would never reach the top;
But trials sore are builders of the soul.
Wearv days we knew before us lay,
And sleepless nights of toil before us lay,
Yet we determined we would reach our goal.
Long have been the days that we have climbed,
And rugged, too, tbe path o'er which we climbed,
To reach the summit of achievement high.
Thorns that grew beside our winding path.
And flinty rocks that lav along our path,
Did pierce our hands and feet as we passed by.
Now we stand upon the peak we sought,
The lofty peak so long that we had sought,
And look awav across the valley broad.
Proud we are that we have gained this height
—
We feel that there is yet a greater height
—
And pledge our lives in service to our God.
Parents, dear, have helped us on our way,
We needed them to help us on our way.
And we are glad for all that thev have done.
It is true, we've striven hard to win,
Without our parents we coidd hardlv win,
And so we honor them that we have won.
May we never feel that we have won
—
For only those are dead who all have won
—
But may our lives for others then be given.
Serving others let us give our best,
And God Himself will smile upon our best,
And for reward—our goal—will give us heaven.
—R. Earl Seal.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
mary e'len sims Dyer, Tennessee
ear! guinn W illis (Ireek. Kciiturkv
Virginia carol \ n a\ers Lexington. henturk\
daniel bain Erin. Tennessee
visit* b. biggers Rebecca, Georgia
edna fern booth Westerville, Ohio
reeford lowell chaney Loudon, Tennessee
joseph blanton cook Sulligent, Alabama
william young rook Sulligent, Alabama
estella davis St. Louis, Missouri
matiye <lee faircloth Monroeville. Alabama
lonnie brure friend Huntington, W est Virginia
priscilla gifford Chanoia, Missouri
hulda Virginia harvey East Point. Georgia
lois martin Nauvoo. Alabama
dorthula moore Berr> . Alabama
gilbert b. moore Owensboro, Kentucky
ladel! morgan Mobile. Alabama
gertrude padgett Fairfax, Alabama
wendell morgan phillips Mounds, Illinois
mary helen posey Morris. Alabama
victor neil richardson Erin. Tennessee
willie mae Sanders Hamilton. Mississippi
hazel b. smith Albany, Kentuck)
james lois smithson Franklin, Tennessee
0
4
"
nml' *)
1 _
"Page Fifteen
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
JOHIN EDWARD COMPTOINGirrsroro. New Jersey
"//r hath a knowledge of both books and mankind"President Senior Class; President Pro and Con DebatingClub; Vice President Or I a vian Literary SocieM ; Christian\\ orkers 1
\ ssocia t ion.
Ml IO \M MIMSN \ sn\ I [,|.|-;. Ten NESSEI
Her way was ever joyous because her heart was tight"Best Sporl. Vice President Senior Class; President Tennes-see Club; Secretary Octavian Literary Society; Pro andCon Debating Club; Salutatorian; Darda Staff.
BESSIE LOUISE AYERSLexington, Kentucky
"A friendly heart with many friends"Most Popular. Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer OctavianLiterary Society: Pro and Con Debating Club; Kentucky-\\ est \ irginia Club.
MVITIK FOSTEREast Point. (Georgia
"Where duty calleth, she is always found"Secretary Senior Class; Sponsor Georgia Club; OctavianLiterary Society.
LOl I si; It \ II, Mil)\ asiivti.ee. Tennessi;k
"11 ha could be neater. <ir brighter, or sweeter?"Octavian Literary Society; Tennessee Club.
GAD S It. BREESEIrv i\e Kentucky
"Steadfast, ana' true, sincere and hind"Octavian Literary Society; Christian Workers' Association;Pastor Emmanuel Na/arene Church.
AYLENE CHRISTIANLoudon, Tennessee
"She is her own selfi who could be more'!1 "
Octavian Literary Society; Tennessee Club.
S \ li A 1)1 GGANEast Point. Georgia
"Little, rut", and eleven and most decidedly sweet"Octavian Literary Society.
LOW Alii) GLOVERBenton, Illinois
"He sings because hr is happy"Octavian Literary Society; Illinois Club.
REB \ HOLLINSROANOK E. VlRGINI A
"Hit faro portrays purr goodness nf the soul"Valedictorian; Octavian Literarj Society; Christian Worl,-ers
1Vf*so«'iat ion; Ramblers' Club: Holiness League.
GEORGE SMITHParis, Tennessee
inytime you have anything sensible to say feel free to say it"
EDWIN EARL WALLACEDover. Tennessee
"A bov nf hope and forward-looking mind"'Pro and Con Debating Club; Octavian Literary Sociel y
:
Christian Workers' Association.
U CILE Kill: \ WEAVERNashville, Tennessee
"Life is a beautiful dream— sleep through it!"
Secretary Tennessee Club; Octavian Literary Society.
SENIOR CLASS SONGThe Road Thai Leads Home
The time lias come for us at last
To say farewell to friends we've metAnd learned to love so very well.
We Seniors hope we have for \ on example set
—
One that will he the best for all Trevecca High.We see the great wide road aheadThat leads ns homeTo future life that holds its all.
Yes all for ns.
The Senior Class will take
The wav that leads to home.And do our best to set
The way for our fellow men.God is our keeper and guide.
Forever more.We Seniors dwell upon Him.And build our hope for
Things that never pass away—Things God has plannedFor us to have forever.
The parting time is near at hand
—
It can't be long, but on this road.
We'll meet again, to our great home.Envt \ud Glover.
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '35
F. the Senior Class of Nine- tern HundredThirty-Five, realizing our early departurefrom this smoky clime into the great unknown,being of sound and deposing mind, memory,
and understanding, and knowing that our priceless socialprivileges and other treasures will lie of no further valuelo ii-. do make known and declare this our last will andtestament . hereby revoking all other whims, notions,preferences, and purposes heretofore expressed by ns.
To-wit:1. To our dear old Trevecca High School we leave the
unbounded love of every member of our class and alsothe hope of her prosperity and success.
2. To our beloved principal and sponsor. ProfessorKedford. we bequeath tin- coining senior class for him tosponsor a nd also all t he democratic and communisticideas that can be found in our class, together with onewooden leg to be bought with the rebate money receivedfrom him for re-tests.
3. To the faculty, whom we greatly appreciate, webequeath the right to fashion a senior class that will
meet their ideals.
4. We wish to grant and bequeath, individually, thefollowing talents, trails, and privileges:
(1) To Haydeti Hicks we leave Keba Rollins' abilityto study hard and long.
(2) To Mr. Calvin we leave Ed Glover's ability to singand play the trumpet.
(3) To Emogene Rood we give Miss Foster's dignifiedair.
(I) Louise Avers gives to J. I). I'oole her social privi-leges.
(5) To Martha Duggan, Lucile Weaver leaves HowardStocks.
(6) The art of not talking, except when spoken to,
Sara Duggan gives to Comer Johnson.(7) To Kill Bevan we leave Caius Breese's ability to
preach.(H) To Mrs. Lawson, Miriam Minis gives Iter place as
salutatoria n.
(
u) Ccorge Smith bequeaths his skill as a mechanic
to Breland Spruill.
(10) To Leon Cook we give Karl Wallace's ability tosleep in class, sitting up.
(II) Louise Ballard leaves h> .lean Hardy her abilityto get Latin.
(12) Aylene Christian leaves her affection for Illi-
noisans to Marj (fleck.
In witness whereof, the class of '35, the testators,have to tins, our last will and testament, set our ham) andsea!, this Twenty-Ninth Day of May, in tin y ear of ourLord One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-Five.
(SEAL) John Comptoin, ittnrnry, Senior Class of *35.
'Page Seventeen
1 - . -.—
If Ji x
N v
iMHIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
William (Bill) C. Bevan, President Waycross, Georgia
Leon George Cook. / ice President Sulligent, AlabamaEsthlir Emooene Rood, Secretary Bristol, Tennessee
Hayden Hicks. Treasurer Paris, Tennessee
Charles C. Calvin Nashville, Tennessee
\1 \hy Lee Cooke Nashville, Tennessee
Herman Joel Danner Meridian, Mississippi
Martha Ruth Duggan East Point, Georgia
I low wu> \\Vi \E 1 1 1 [.l Portsmouth, < >hio
Comer Reed Johnson Excel, AlabamaMargaret Opal Lawson Benton, Illinois
Luther Edward Page Elizabethtown, Illinois
John David Poole Paris, Tennessee
J. Breland Spruill Millpori, Alabama
"Page Eighteen'
HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORESMary Imogene Mackey, President Highway, KentuckyEleanor H ardy. I ice President Nashville, Tennessee
Jean Hardy, Secretary-Treasurer Nashville, TennesseeAgnes Appleton Nashville, Tennessee
Wesley "Breezy" Belew Atlanta, Georgia
Pansy \ ioi.et Cooper Owens, West Virginia
.DRED Davis Nashville, Tennessee
Russell Davis Grenada, Mississippi
Dellmae Everman Owens, West Virginia
Noble Jefferson Butler, KentuckyInez Mae McElhiney Nashville, Tennessee
Mary Earnestine Morgan Mobile, AlabamaThomas Raymond Turner Patsey, Kentucky
mm g*-- mm f»
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMENted wilmoth, president Owens, Wesl Virginia
Virginia minis, vice president . . . . . Nashville, Tennessee
james bailey, secretary Homestead, Florida
inary fleck, treasurer Enfield, Illinois
demetris marie brown Nashville, Tennessee
roherl lewis chesser Hernando, Florida
margaret sue collier Nashville, Tennessee
dora eugenie eslerline Parma, Missouri
earnest gates Hawley, Texas
victor edward gray Erin, Tennessee
hiram "penny" huff Shawmut, Alabamajohn duff irwin Chattanooga, Tennessee
ronald johnson Moherly, Missouri
luey mae lindsley Nashville, Tennessee
roherl raymond mckeown St. Louis, Missouri
john a. swink Atlanta, Georgia
margaret thompson Frankfort, Kentuckylellis walworth Dolhan, Alabama
GRADES AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTSMrs. M. A. Mackey, Principal Highway, Kentucky
Jeanette Collier Nashville, Tennessee
Earl Friend Huntington, Wesl Virginia
Helen Gober Nashville, Tennessee
\\(,Kl,(i HinsON YlcEwen. Tennessee
Max Morgan Mobile, AlabamaLester Roney Mt. Vernon, Illinois
George TuGGLE, Jr. Nashville, Tennessee
rPage Twenty
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SCHOOL OF RELIGIONTil. 15. GRADUATE
Edw \kd K. II \ui>\ N ashv ille, Tennessee
MINISTERIAL GRADUATESGar s 15. Breese Nashville, Tennessee
How \m> \\ . Hili Portsmouth, Ohio
MINISTERIAL STUDENTSTop lion (left to ri^lu): Estel Rowers. Francis Bowman, John Compton, Blanton(Iook. Leon Cook, II. .). I)\nner, Russell Davis, Dora Esterline, Missionary; Mattie
Foster
Second lion : Lonnie Friend. Missionary, Thomas Garrett, Earnest Gates, Roi Gomer,\ ICTOR GR V* . .1 WIES 1 1 VMILTON
Third Row: Reb\. Hollins, Jewel Holt, Hiram Hi ff, Noble Jefferson, Comer John-
son, Mary Johnson
Fourth Hon: Richard Jones, Robert McKeown, Gilbert Moore. Lois Mi rphy, Mil-
dred Rage, Missionary; John D. Poole, Neil Richardson, Frank Ronev, M. H. Rozzell
Fifth Row: Woodrow Showers, Alt \ Slabaugh, \s\ Sparks, John Swink, WilfredThompson. W. R. Thompson, Earl Wallace, John Wesley Webb. Ted Wilmoth
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT"Cod sent His singers upon earth
\\ ith songs of sadness and of mirth.
That they might touch the hearts of men,
And bring them hack to heaven again"
We are proud of our Fine \rls I )<*| tar I men I . \li>s < air roll ami Miss Sarlain are unex-
celled in (heir respeclive lields, and the fact thai their pupils love them speaks well for their
personality and ability.
Certificates are granted this year to La Nelle Gibson, Expression; Dorthula Moore,Willie Mae Redford. and Della Seal. Piano.
"Page Twenty-Two'
DARDA STAFFR. Karl Seal Editor-in-ChiefM. Richard Jones Business ManagerDella Seal issistant EditorRi ssei.l Elliott Assistant Business ManagerProfessor M ackey Faculty tdvisorMiriam Mims .Treasurer
REPRES E NTATIVESDolor es Swin n ev College Sen iors
REEFORD Chaney College Freshmen\s\ Sparks Theological DepartmentMiriam Mims High School SeniorsJohn I). Poole High School JuniorsEw(\KsTi\E Morgan High School Sophomores\ [RGINIA MlMS High School FreshmenLa Nelle Gibson Fine Arts DepartmentM AX Morgan Grammar DepartmentReta Fisher Parthen ian Literary SocietyGertrude Padgett Christian II ackers" issociationEula Seai fake EditorNeil Richardson College Debating ClubJohn ComptON (no picture) Pro and Can Debating Club
a j. ..
*4*r li- . 4> !ki« .»L
CHRISTIAN WORKERS' ASSOCIATIONRussell Elliott. PresidentHoward Hill.
/ „.,, PresidentGertrude Padgett SecretaryKarl Wallace. Treasurer
The Christian Workers" \ssociation is the largest, most active, and most important or-ganization in the school.
The organization is composed of all those who are actively engaged in Christian work.Aside from participating in regular church and mission services in and around the citj
of Nashville, the members of this organization conduct services in (he County and CityWorkhouses, County Jail, City Hospital, and various other places. Approximately fortythousand people were reached with the gospel during the year, of which number live hundredaccepted Christ.
Gertrude Padgett.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS5
l ^ EI 'L Ell'«tt PresidentS\ 15. \\ n i l kms
/ „. PresidentDolores Swinney SecretaryLots Murphy TreasurerI i>\ \ Mae Iiiompson Sponsor
"Page Twenty-Five
4 '8..JJM 4 *-Ali i-i^-jki
1
V 8
THE LITERARY SOCIETIESPARTUENIAN
(Composed of Students of College Standing)
< »< TAVIAN(Composed of Students of High School Standing)
The Literary Societies gave their programs alternately on Friday evenings in I lie chapelauditorium. Their programs have heen interesting, entertaining, and instructive; and theseorganizations offer splendid opportunities for talent development.
The lime from the close of the program to nine-thirty w as granted the students for whatis known at Trevecca as "social privileges" —each couple retiring to some section of the
auditorium where they found a secluded (?) spot and discussed the weather ('.'') at will.
I hose who diil mil dale usiiallv a»*ciuhlcd in the lihrar\ where lhe\ played games, ^.in^.
or visited—"and a good time was had bv all."
"Page Twenty-Six
VOCALIAN GLEE CLLBDella Seal, Director; Emogene Rood, Dorthula Moore, Gertrude Padgett, EdnaBooth, La Nelle Gibson, Virginia Avers, Ethel McKeown, Eula Seal, Dolores
Swinney, Dora Esterline. Josephine Johnson
COLLEGE DEBATING CLLBR. Earl Seal, President: Russell Elliott, I ice President: L\ \ei.le Gibson. Secretary:Richard Jones, Parliamentarian: Professor Mackey, Sponsor; Elsie Biggers, FrankBi.vckburn, Reeford Chaney, Estella Davis, Lois Mi rphy, Neil Richardson, Wii.i.ik
Mae Sanders, Alta Slabalgh, \V. 15. W illiams
PRO AND CON DEBATING CLLBJohn Compton, President: James Bailey, Vice President: Dellmae Everman, Scereiarv:Charles Calvin, Parliamentarian: Miss Thompson. Sponsor; Louise Avers. BreeseHelew. Mildred Dams, Earnest Gates, Victor Gray. IIir\m Hlif, Robert McKeown,
Mikiwi \Ii\is. Li TH Kit P\(.K. Emogene l{<)OI>
WHO'S WHO AT TREVECCABoy Girl
Beat Student Kari. Sea i. . \| \r\ JohnsonBest III- [round. "Dick*" Jones. . . Gertrude PadgettMost Intellectual EarlSeAL. EtHEL Mae BEAVERSMost I ersatile . Karl Seai Della SealII ittiest ... Howard Stocks |>; ( i,a Sk\i.Best \atured I Ioivard Stocks \n\ BlackburnBest Sport.. "Dick" Jones Miriam MimsMost ittractive. Victor Gray Earnestine MorganFriendliest "Dick" Jones Pans-* ( Ioopkk./oiliest Howard Stocks. . Mavis McGee\eatest Hhmon Codk Mari SimsMost Popular "Dick" Jones Louise Ayers
CAN YOU IMAGINEProfessor Mackey as fat as Dr. Hardy?(joiner •jelling lo a dale on lime'.''
Jefferson with a girl friend?
Eugene Mackey gelling lo class on lime?Lois M urphv running out of something lo
say?Howard Slocks with 1 he blues?Bohb\ Mckeown without a smile on his
face?
Lawson saving "I don't know"?Nobody wauling a dale with Dick Jones?Miss Person treating her students like
grow mips?
\lr. Shelton anywhere without Wayne?I'd Hardy in a had humor?Ham and eggs for breakfast?"Lightning" in a hurry?Glover or Irwin refusing lo sing?Social privileges every afternoon?Penny Huff not planning lo go some
where?Sara Duggan leading a school yell?Professor Parsons will] an I. <!.?
Professor Bedford without a crutch?Morgan staying awake in class?Any of us with nothing lo do?
JOKESMrs. Redkord (answering phone): "You
say Sue Collier has a had cold and can"
I
come to school today? Who is this speak-ing?"
\oice: "This is my mother."
Mrs. Hardy: "Is Pa"s new dog a setteror a pointer?"
Ed: "He's neither. He's an upset ler anda disappointer."
Maybe the reason so many rules arepassed is to allow for breakage.
Mr. Redford: "What do I mean whenI say, 'Be concrete"?"
Bill Bevans: "Act hard."
Mary Johnson: "I see Mr. Garret I hashis hair cut short."Mrs. Garrett: "Yes, the coward!"Miss Thompson (pointing to map): "This
i> where the barbarians" forefathers camefrom."Dellmae: "Did they have four fathers?"
Miss Thompson: "Paul was a greatprophet in his day."George Smith: "1 don'i guess he'd he
worth much now, profils have changed so."
Gomer: "How do you like my hat?"'Seal: "Where'd you gel il?"
Gomer: "A fellow gave it lo me."Seal (after examining hal): "I don't
blame him."
Mrs. Hardy (at ten o'clock): "Whodidn't hang up their clothes when they wentto bed?"Eula (from under the blankets): "Adam."
Eula: "I was valedictorian of my elasswhen I graduated from the eighlh grade."Mrs. Hardy: "Were you the only one
in the class?"
Seal: "Dell, do you know what Swin-ney's favorite expression is?"
Della: "'Great day in the morning"?"Seal: "No, 'Dale Gray in the morning.""
Dolores: "We've been waiting a longlime for that mother of mine lo come."
Victor: "Hours, I should say."Dolores: "Oh, this is so sudden."
Miss Person: "It's no disgrace lo be anold maid."How ard Stocks: "Are you an old maid?"Miss Person: "Yes, by choice."Stocks: "Whose choice?"
Miss Person:class again."Eugene Mackey: "No'm, you jusi
slarled the elass before I got here."
Lawson: "My wife has been nursing a
grouch ibis week."Dick Jones: "Been laid up, have von?"
Teacher: "How long can a person live
without brains?"Student: "How old are you?"
Mrs. Garrett: "Emogene, you've brok-en more dishes I ban your salar\ will pay for.
I don I know w hat we are going to do aboutit."
Emogene: "I don't either, unless youraise my salary."
Eugene, you're late to
Tage Twenty-Niue
IN RETROSPECTION
Al'TFR a lapse of three years ihe Darda again makes its appearance. Our annual,
/_\\ like so very many others, suffered much al the hands of "Old Man Depression."
An allem|)t was made in 1932 to publish the book. The staff was elected and someplans were made, but the task seemed too great and the "Old Man" said it couldn't be done.
Again, publication was attempted in 1933, and again the depression had its way. No at-
tempt was made in 1934 to publish a Darda for that year, but interest and enthusiasm were
created near the close of the school for an annual for 1935. Thai interest has been kept
alive and as a result the 1935 Darda is a reality.
The staff of this year would be glad to list for you the graduates from all departments
for the years "32, "33. and "34, but complete information is not available. However, the
following are the graduating classes of 1934: High School, Will H. Atkins, Tennessee,
Salutatorian; Blanton Cook, Alabama; Paul Grose, Kentucky; Ladell Morgan, Alabama;
Frank Murphy. Florida; Gertrude Padgett. Alabama, Valedictorian; and Max R. Sloan.
Tennessee. College. Catherine Anderson, Guatemala, C. A.; Richard Bingham, North
Carolina; Eleanor Butler, Tennessee; Lois Hardy, Tennessee; Earnestine and OpalineHays, Kentucky; Helen Hendrickson, Tennessee, Salutatorian; Naomi Hodge, Illinois;
Howard W. .1 \rrett, West Virginia; Mrs. M. A. Mackey, Kentucky: Gladys Spruill,
Alabama: Jeanette Taylor, Alabama; Newby Taylor, Tennessee; and C. R. Thrasher,
Kentucky, I aledictorian.
While the Darda was writhing under the influence of the depression, Trevecca herself did
not escape. The past three years have been perilous ones, involving the school in abuses,
misunderstandings, and criticisms. But Dr. Hardy, with his patient and efficient leader-
ship, has kept her out of debt and brought her safely through.
In the summer of 1932 the school moved to the Roger Williams University site on Whites
Creek Bike. This was to be the new home of Trevecca, but circumstances decreed that it
should not be so. Therefore, in the summer of 1934 it was necessary to move again. Since
the lime for school to open was rapidly drawing near and no location had been secured, ar-
rangements were made to move to Fifth and Woodland Streets, using First Church for
classes and assembly, and residences in the vicinity for dormitories. This has proven very
satisfactory as an emergency measure.
The Board of Trustees met in February and reorganized the school, naming her "Trevecca
Nazarene College."" The name, which was suggested by Rev. W. H. Parker, of Charlotte,
N. C, preserves the traditions and standing of Trevecca, and al the same lime identifies the
college with the Church of the Nazarene. The Board also ordered the selection and pur-
chase of a suitable location. We are expecting great things in the future for good old Tre-
vecca Nazarene College.It . F vri. Se vl.
T?age Thirty
X
X
FIRST CHURCH OF THENAZARENE
510 Woodland Street Nashville, Tennessee
REV. H. H. WISE, Pastor
[0:45 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship7:30 P.M. Sunday Evangelistic Service
7:30 P.M. Wednesday Mid-week Prayer Meeting
TREVECCA NAZARENE STUDENTS ALWAYSWELCOME
CHURCH SCHOOLRichard M. Gunn Superintendent
G. H. Callis, John T. Benson, Jr.
Assistants
Mrs. T. C. YoungBeginner Department
Mrs. Walter LottPrimary Department
Mrs. H. L. SloneckerJunior Department
Mrs. J. A. PateIntermediate Department
"A GRADED SCHOOL AND A CLASSFOR EVERYBODY"
N. Y. P. S.
Edward K. Hardy President
Maud Vickers ... Vice-President
Service each Sunday 6:30 P.M.
Tuesday prayer meeting 7:30 P.M.
CROUP CAPTAINS
Paul Gunn Group 1
Catherline Boyd Group 2
Maud Vickers Group 3
James Pate Group 4
Frances Gunn Intermediate Group
"A YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETYTHAT IS DIFFERENT"
XXX
XXXXX
X
XX
X
XREV. H. H. WISE, Pastor; EDWARD K. HARDY, Assistant Pastor
J. W. McGord Optical and Jewelry Go,
315 FIFTH AVENUE, N. NASHVILLE, TENN.
Eyes
Scientifically
ExaminedDR. J. W. McCORD
30 Years Experience
Frames
Correctly
Fitted
DR. L. G. McCORD J. T. McCORD
<^ If not able to come to the Office, Phone (5-0304^>
TERMS IF DESIREDXX
The ... .
BEST BOOKSOf All Publishers Can Be Furnished
Promptly
Gift Books—Fountain Pens—Pencils
Leather Cases — Cards
and Stationery
METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
810 Broadway Tel. 6-2641
Nashville, Tenn.
Member Nashville Academy of Optometry
X
XXX
"See Bennett for Better Vision"
Glasses Fitted Only when Needed
DR. E. LEE BENNETT, O.D.
OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN
202 5th Ave., No. Phone 6-1873
One Door from Church St.
XX
X
XX
XXXX
Make Your Dollars Count More at
HAYESAll-Wool
Suits
$10
100% All-Wool
Suits
$13.50
Three Stores to Serve You:
217 4th Ave., N.—234 4th Ave., N.
221 Public Square
FOSTER & GRIGGS
828 Main Street
Groceries and Fresh Meats
Telephone 3-0313
XX~Xi
XXX
"Xi
TENNESSEE DISTRICT N.Y.P.S.RUBY LEE DEES, President
FOR
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION — HOLYCHARACTER — CHURCH DOCTRINES
SOUL WINNING"EACH ONE WIN ONE"
IMMANUEL CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
3315 Charlotte Ave.
"The Church with a
Welcome"
Rev. G. B. Breese, Pastor
DALE'S CHAPEL CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE
Nine Miles from Nashville on Dickerson
Road
Rev. M. E. Redford, Pastor
Mr. Cecil Dale, Jr., S. S. Supt.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
PREACHING 11 A.M.
You are Always Welcome
WHEN IN PARIS, TENNESSEE
attend the
Church of the Nazarene
Rev. E. C. Dees, Pastor
Compliments of the
Nazarene Young People's Society
Elmer McFadden, President
PARIS, TENN.
WEST NASHVILLE N. Y. P. S.
"A small society with a big welcome'
Geo. Appleton, President
Visit the Bellmore Church of the
Nazarene
Bellmore, Long Island, New YorkRev. Henry H. Reeves, Pastor
.7 Stranger but Once—Worship with Us
WEST NASHVILLE CUMBERLANDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH51st and Kentucky Aves.
Rev. W. S. Marshall, Pastor
C. B. RAGLAND
Distributors
Colonial Food Products
Compliments of Nazarene Printery
Russell Elliott, Prop.
Liberal Discount on Church Work
Telephone 3-3528 510 Woodland St.
A Name That Stands for
3eC
XX
XX
/Ms
Courtesy, Fair Dealings with All,
and Faithful Service
THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO.
EARLY TIRE COMPANYLargest Used Tire Dealer
in Nashville
Retreading—Star Dealer
We Vulcanize Any Size
115 9th Avenue, North
K. A. Early, Mgr. Phone 5-1602
THIRD CHURCH OF THENAZARENE
1622 Tenth Avenue, North
Rev. Lige Weaver
The Friendly, Hand-Shaking Church
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.Preaching 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
N VPS • 6:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting- Wed., 7:30 P.M.
W M S Thurs., 2:10 P.M.
GREETINGS
To President, Faculty and Student
Body of
TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGEFROM
FLORIDA DISTRICT N. Y. P. S.
Rev. Earl W. Powell, President
"Florida Young People Mean to Stand
by Our Own Trevecca."
WEST NASHVILLE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE4905 Tennessee Avenue
Rev. W. F. Collier, Pastor
A Live Church with a Hearty Welcome
—
An Active W. M. S.—A Live N. V. P. S.
- Plain Bible Preaching: — Soul - Stirring
Singing
Sunday School. 9:45 — Preaching 11 a.m.
N. V. P. S.. 6:30 — Preaching 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M.
FRANK H. ALLEY COAL CO.
Dealers in High-Grade
Kentucky, Tennessee and
Jellico Coals
121 N. First Street Phone 5-3112
XX
X.
Compliments of
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Franklin, Tenn.
Compliments of
GRAYSON SHOP
219 5th Avenue, North
Enjoy Our Cooling System This Summer
"W1
XXXXXXXX
XXX
XXXX
XXXXX3bC
BARNES MEAT MARKET
5th and Woodland Sts.
6-5827
CASH AND CARRY
Telephone 6-5970
DR. J. H. WHITE
OP-TOM-E-TRISTS
"See White and You'll See Right"
504 Union Street Nashville,Tenn.
PHILLIPS & BUTTORFF MFG.
CO.
Everything for Dining Room, Kitchen
and Nursery
76 Years of Faithful Service
217-223 3rd Ave., N. — Phone 6-5181
WELLS SERVICESTATION
(One Stop Service)
Agent Sinclair Products
1st and Woodland St. Phone 5-1951
COURTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL
THOROUGHPROGRESSIVEDEPENDABLE
The Best in Commercial Training
NASHVILLE BUSINESSCOLLEGE
Y.M.C.A. Bldg.
Nashville, Tennessee
ICE CREAM
1890 1935
BOOK CASES — OFFICE FURNITURE
Myers Company
nashville
DEAN BROS. SERVICE STATION
"That Good Gulf Gasoline"
Goodyear Tires
Phone 5-9260 307 Main Street
The Economy Dry Goods Store
will appreciate your patronage
A. Wiener, Prop. 600 Main Street
She couldn't see till Charley Mader see
Dr. C. L. Mader, Optometrist
238 5th Ave., N.
X
X
X
June 23, 1927 Nov. 30, 1934
Parker Brown Simmons, Jr.
LITTLE JUNIEMrs. Carrie M. Simmons
Grandmother
Heaven's gate swung open wide,
A voice within said comeAngels from the other side
Called our darling home.
VIOLET STUDIOAll Size Photographs Reasonably
Priced
15 Arcade
Compliments of
DARDA STAFFR. Earl Seal, Editor
M. Richard Jones, Bus. Mgr.
Special 60879LD ,5356
i
c 2 TREVECCA NAZARENE COLLEGETITLE
The Darda
SpecialLD
5356• T75
1935c. 2
60379
Trevecca Nazarene CollegeThe Darda