Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

r +% im Si i Sfe tmtf r fe TfcT ■ 7 0 BP - _ r 1 X. S) , a ' T ' ■Mr 0 THIS ROOM Hi THE COMMONER in 1960 y the Junior Class of Bryan College Dayton, Tennessee DEDICATION For your untiring leadership and consistency of character in dealing with our problems both large and small, we take great honor in presenting the 1960 Commoner to you, Dr. Karl Keefer. Your spiritual life and words of inspiration have been an aid to the edification of our mental and spiritual horizons. A helping hand A guiding hand £rf? JV ' ■ ' .■ ,. ' .y ?.; jaWT: J? )i7 ' wfifl CHANGING HORIZONS ' AT BRYAN IN 1960 ■ ■I Spiritual Page 11 Social Page 19 Sports Page 33 Highlights Page 47 Academic Page 57 i Advertisers Page 1 l 3 A quiet time in the -morning before rising. The only reason I look in here everyday is to make sure the dust doesn ' t accunndate. ODonn ' n ' D ' ia nam A Day Many heads ponder the puzzle in the lounge Great scientists seek to draw interest to their club in a chapel skit. at Bry an ■■■■Hi Mid-morning chapel gives a lift and inspira- tion. Girls study hard in the extra time provided by light cuts. i. - y HORIZONS AT BRYAN For all our days are passed away in thy wrath: we spend our years as a tale that is told. The days of our years are threescore years and ten; and of by reason of strength they be forescore years, yet is their strength labour and sorrow; for it is soon cut off, and we fly away. So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Psalm 90:9, 10, 12 V v I , There is a place of quiet rest, Near to the heart of God; A place where sin cannot molest, Near to the heart of God. Jim and Johnny draxv near to God in song. In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Isaiah 30:15 Amidst busy activities of campus life one may find a place of solitude and quietness in which his body and spirit may receive re- freshment. Ray leads in devotions. Gary reads thoughtfully. r • V M 1 IT - 3«r Our Horizons Are Chansmi That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Philippians 3:10 A greater spiritual unity has been achieved in the Bryan family as we have attended the weekly all-college prayer meetings. It is here that we offer our praise to God for His faithfulness to the school and bring to Him the burdens which we as a family share. Through a variety of experiences in prayer He reveals to us His constant and abiding faithfulness. Lasting friendships are enriched as friends pray together, partaking of God ' s gifts to them. However, to know Christ intimately is the Christian ' s deepest desire. This be- comes a reality as he spends time with the Lord in his daily quiet time. They lifted their voice to God with one accord. Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you. ' Draw nigh to God and He will draw to you. Singing and making melody in your hearts to the Lord. The radiant testimony of Pa Byus puts the younger generation to shame. Ten-fifty a.m. means chapel time at Bryan — a time to share our experien ces in student testi- monies, to praise God in singing, to hear pastors or missionary speakers from many different coun- tries, or to listen to practical, down-to-earth ex- hortation by one of our administrators or faculty members. Often our hearts are encouraged and challenged by the thoughts others bring to us. Our liberal arts education is constantly being broadened by the emphasis upon spiritual values, these being maintained and strengthened in our daily chapel periods. The amazing skill and the charming personality of Mr. Riabikoff endeared him to our hearts. The practicality of Dr. Bob Smith ' s message was very profitable to us. 13 Foreign Missions FMF plays a major part in our growth as Christian students. As we meet on Wed- nesday and Friday nights, we have an op- portunity to learn more about the needs on the fields and to intercede for our mis- sionaries. A lot of time and prayer is put into the planning of our annual missionary Jewish-European — Back row: D. Harrison, J. Gilson, D. Pierceall, L. Martin, W. Funderburg, G. Black, J. Roeder. Front row: S. Skinner, M. Harner, J. Smith, R. Lilley, N. Akins. The Landises stand before their display at the FMF Fair. Latin American — Back row: D. Ray, J. Engleman, N. Street, R. Jenkins, A. Stancliff. Front row: N. Akins, J. Smith, J. Foster, K. Utley. 14 Fellowship conference which has proved to be a turn- ing point in the lives of many students; and the pledges made during the conference give an opportunity for a systematic giving to the needs which have been freshly pre- sented. African — Back row: N. Street, M. Yancey, T. Beal, L. Taber, K. Lueb. Front row. K. Utley, R. Jenkins, C. Cureton, N. Glock, N. Mullins, R. Hardin, R. Combs. Another realistic scene portrayed at the FMF Fair. Home—- Bad row: B. Carigon, ,. Sorrell, K. Lueb, l Pierccall. Front row: l . Egner, M. AUnili, s. Wrcll, L Wyck ' ,ff, J. I icklcy. 1} Child Evangelism Jail Service House To House Visitation Christian Service Association Five people are seen piling into a car on a lovely Sunday afternoon. Where are they going? Are they going for a ride to enjoy the countryside? That could be, but not in this instance. These young people are work- ers in the Christian Service Association. They may be going to talk with the men at the jail or to call on local people to tell th em the good news of salvation. Child Evangelism classes are also held on Sunday afternoons, while through the week our students are allowed to go into the public schools and tell the children there of the love of the Lord Jesus. Time is a gift from the Lord. The participants in the CSA pro- gram are giving a portion of it back to Him. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church — A fine representation of the churches that are open to the stu- dents and faculty for worship and service. John Kynders with the help of the choir leads the music at Sale Creek Presbyterian Church. A major part in our growth as Christian students has been our times of spiritual re- freshment off the hill. There are numerous opportunities in the churches of Dayton and vicinity for students to take part in Sunday school classes, song leading, piano playing, or simply sharing the ministry of others. The friendliness and hospitality of Christian friends in the churches attended by our students are evidenced and appreci- ated throughout our years at Bryan. Churches CSA Council— Left to right: A. Wood, S. Skinner, G. Ruby, L. Hutchison, B. Combs, L. Loewen. 17 BMA — Front row: R. Lilley, A. Wood, M. Yancey. Back row. P. Hobson, M. Loftin, B. Shoesmith, K. Lueb, R. Lusher, R. Combs. Campus Clubs The Club has gotten off to a good start with the purchase of this airplane with the help of the trustees. MAY— Standing: W. Kiser, B. Stanton, H. Utz, A. White, H. Shaver. Kneeling: Coach Boyce, Mr. Moore, Sponsor, W. Theissen. 18 SOCIAL ■it; • ' WELCOME to | BRYAN COLLEGE I A sign of welcome to all newcomers. Our horizons are changing through a variety of social experiences. A trio of lovely young ladies blend their voices at the President ' s reception. They are still a little wet behind the ears was the saying by the old students as the new crop of fresrjnen made their appearance on the campus. Through a whirlwind of experiences beginning with entrance examinations the new students were challenged to set high goals for the year. For some, adjustment to college routine was easy, but for others the transitional period from home to dormi- tory life was a longer one. Freshman Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of his knowledge by us in every place. II Corinthians 2:14 A moment of relaxation between entrance exams. 20 The moment had arrived — How do you do? Highlights The Anything that could have happened happened — on Freshman Talent Night. An occasion for a blind date and a patriotic theme. 21 Promethean Society — Front row: D. Gundlock, J. Rhudy, L. Black (secretary) , J. Seidenspinner, C. Elmore, W. Wagen- knecht, J. Gilson, R. Jenkins. Second row. P. Hobson, E. Scoggin, M. Massey, (vice president), R. Llewellyn, J. Roeder, J. Morris (treasurer), R. Gonzales. Back row. W. Culbert- son (program chairman), K. Lueb, M. Loftin, R. Meredith (publicity chairman), L. Bail, E. Kruit. Not pictured: T. Williams (president). Tennis Club — Front row: D. Jager (vice president), J. Hill (sponsor), J. Seidenspinner (secretary-treasurer), P. Millard (president). Second row. F. Wimberly, E. Scoggin, E. Garmon, R. Meredith. Camp us Science Club — Standing: Dr. Henning (sponsor), J. Herman. Seated: S. Skinner (secretary), D. Daugh- erty (president). The fire which the Greek god Prometheus gave to the world typify the fires of learning that our cultural heritage provides. It is the purpose of the Promethean Society to pro- mote this heritage on campus. The Forensic activities in the early spring provide oppor- tunities for students to use their literary talents for their respective classes. Whether it is a musical program or a panel discussion, the key word for Promethean is stimulating. The Athletic Boosters ' Cub and the Tennis Club promote a different phase of our campus life. The ABC supports our team with their cheering section at all the games. The Tennis Club provides an athletic outlet for those who are interested in the art of playing tennis. A combination of these gives the student a well- rounded view of athletics. ABC — Front row. J. Berry, S. Sorrell, J. Lytle, J. Sentz. Second row. J. MacGowan, D. Gundlock (secretary), G. Nye, J. Seidenspinner. Back row: F. Wimberly, K. Lueb, G. Ruby, R. Carigon (vice president), D. Culp, C. Drum- mond (treasurer). Not pictured: J. Wiggins (president). 22 Clubs It was with the future in mind that the Mrs. E. B. Arnold Chapter of the Student National Educational Association was organ- ized. SNEA is a professional organization de- signed to equip future teachers with a keen knowledge of what the teaching profession holds. It ' s main goal is to create within the individual a strong desire to direct and mold lives in the years to come. Field trips to Grassy Cove to examine un- usual findings in the cave, or tours of the atomic energy plant in Oak Ridge, Tennes- see, are only two of the activities of the Science Club. Those who are interested in science find this organization very exciting. For those students who are interested in bet- tering their conversational French, Le Cercle Francais is a relaxing way to this intellectual end. Aesop ' s fables, depicted by French slides; La Marseillaise sung to the accompaniment of a French record; American games played to French words — all these and more help to make our French club a real asset to French students. SNEA— Seated: W. Wagenknecht, J. Gilson, B. Shoesmith (presi- dent), G. Black, (publicity chairman), L. Wyckoff (secretary). Standing: J. Morris (vice president), G. Huffman, K. Lueb, D. Hill (sponsor). Not pictured: Dr. Miller (sponsor). French Club — Left to right: D. Fehl, L. Black (vice president), N. Glock (secretary), L. Taber, J. Rynders (president). 23 Campus Committees There is a strong tie between the little community known as Trailerville and the rest of the Bryan family. For two years Trailerville has contributed to the school a president for the student body, as well as other outstanding students. The wives play an important part too and many of them are em- ployed by the school. Children are another aspect of completeness of home life in Trailerville. The men -meet from time to time to work out problems which may arise in the Trailerville com- munity. Trailerville families enjoy a banquet together. The wive$ , mig meeh weMy f f mu and prayer. The children of the Bryan Family smile at the birdie. 24 An extra bit of shut-eye is welcomed on week-ends. Girls blend their voices at prayer meeting under the direction of Ginny Nye. Spring cleaning plays havoc with the halls. One last look, before lights out. JS Varied Scenes of College Life The snowy sleigh and the stained glass window add the yide-tide spirit to the lounge. Practice makes perfect. I ' m just dying to vote for Len! ' Sleep that knits up the raveled sleeve of care. 26 Queen Martha and Queen Jo Ann reign at North-South Day. The Big Four in conference. Embryology students view the various stages of the chick em- bry o. Miss Black joins the rest of the Bryan family for campus clean-up. One-half cup warm water, says Sandy as she and Verlie prepare for a pizza party. 27 Parties A party at Bryan College may be defined as any gathering of at least two people where refresh- ments and a good time are had. Parties may be at any place — a student ' s room, a dormitory, the lounge, the dining hall, or the first floor halls — at any time, day or night — and for any purpose. A Characteristic feature of our parties — marking only the beginning of a good time — is a devo- tional thought centered around the Word of God, which brings the social function to a close. Walter Clem Culbertson and Jane Tulip ' White portray an evening of blind dates. The holder of the lucky number is Mary Ann who gets this lovable little clown. Five against one; amazed stu- dents watch the chess-artist at work. 28 An all-day lollipop from Santa Alexander ' s rag time band. For God so loved the world. Banquets Did you order Janet ' s corsage yet, Jim? asked Dave. Nope, I dont know what color her dress is. Do you think your girl could find out for me? This is a typical one-week-before-the- banquet conversation. Meanwhile, on the third floor Janet may be thinking, I wonder what kind of flowers Jim will get me? I hope it isn ' t gardenias — they smell so funny. But I ' ll love what- ever he gives me. When the night of the banquet arrives, Jim escorts Janet into the attractively decorated dining hall where they find their place cards at the table next to the wall. A few introductory remarks are made and the guests are served a tasty dinner. Then the speaker is introduced and he presents a choice sub- ject. As Janet and Jim say goodnight at the bottom of the stairs, still fresh in their minds is the unfor- gettable evening which they have spent together. Santa added a note of gaiety to the Christinas banquet. The quartet ' s arrangement of Noel ivas enjoy by all. ■ed 30 A few introductory words made by our president. ' 4 The climax of the North-South Day was a formal banquet in the evening. Thy word have I hid in mine heart that 1 might not sin against thee was the theme of the Bryan Birthday Banquet. 31 School Outings The faculty acted as hosts and hostesses as we wel- comed the freshmen into the Bryan family at the all-school outing at Cumberland State Park. This was the first of several similar excursions in which the entire school could participate. Throughout the year students, faculty, and administration rec- ognized the worth of these diversions from daily routine. Mmmm . . . that food looks good. Beautiful spot — romantic for some and just plain fun for others. Bonfire, testimonies, and songs combine to produce a happy effect. 32 m MM. r mm mm xa is ' ■ ■ ■■-  -- SPORTS «  ■ ■■ . 3 ■ urWi 1 - u Freshmen — Back row: D. Bragg, K. Utley, D. Green, T. Sophomores — J. Cook, L. Hutchison, D. Culp, C. Westgate, Beal. Front row. P. Hobson, D. Gallini. R. Tubbs, K. Roden. Seniors — D. Williamson, G. Ruby, D. Fehl, W. Funderburg, Juniors — Back row: D. Ray, R. Lusher, D. Berry. Front J. Rynders. row: K. Lueb, R. Green, A. Stancliff, J. Bauman. Minds as well as muscles were put to the test in the intramural program provided for the students . . . based on an interclass clash. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Won 2 1 1 Lost 1 2 1 34 Sophomores — Back: Larry Hutchison, Oliver Graham, Ray Tubbs, Russ Llewellyn, Chuck Westgate, Joe Cook, George Scott. Freshmen — Don Bragg, Phil Hobson, Hal Davis, Dick Gallini, Larry Ross, Chuck Honeywell, Chuck Andrews, Tom Beal. Seniors — Glen Ruby, Leonard Durbin, Jim Wiggins, Dale Fehl, John Rynders, Dick Williamson. Juniors — Kent Lueb, Ralph Green, Don Ray, Jim Fickley, Dan Berry, Jerry Bauman. Cold winter nights create a need for exercise and a solution is basketball. Intramural points whet the desire for class competition, and excitement soars high as the game progresses. Seniors Juniors Sophomores freshmen Won Lost 1 1 3 1 1 3 Will it make ? Since books can cause mental fatigue, these girls also try to wear down the physical by playing a game of basketball. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Won Lost 1 1 1 1 1 1 Freshmen — Back: Jean Lytle, Norma Mullins, Rachel Nye, Joyce Skinner, Sandra Sorrell, Jo Berry, Jo Ann Rhudy. Front: Judy Seidenspinner, Mona Hyden. Sophomores — Back: Janice MacGowan, Jane White, Carol Juniors — Back: Naomi Glock, Mary Ann Gottshaw, Agnes Samuelson, Wanda Wagenknecht. Front: Grace Black, Verlie Wood, Shelby Skinner, Lina Black. Front: Esther Goshen. Foster, Reva Jenkins. What do 1 do next? Seniors — Grace Green, Ginny Nye, Greta Sorrell, Leona Wyckoff, Betty Shoesmith. The height of anticipation. Bob and Greta match skills during a time of re- laxation. Intramurals, a program that is set up entirely for the student, is based on class competition. It is not on too large a scale so as to interfere with the daily responsibilities of the student; yet it allows the individual an opportunity to further his train- ing physically. Calisthenics . . . or volleyball? JMk ? u II . «. ' North Team — D. Pearceall, D. Culp, J. Fickley, P. Hobson, L. Hutchison, C. Westgate. North -South Day Another challenge . . . another defeat! As the South goes down in the annual North-South Day. North Queen — Jo Kuether The beginning of the end — for the South! Coach Everett Boyce, Athletic Director, and coach of the track, cross-country, and basketball teams. Though only in his second year, he has helped the athletic program tre- mendously. To him much credit is due. . . . Good work, coach! South Team — Back row: O. Graham, A. Bradley, D. Pearceall, K. Lueb. Front row: J. Cook, D. Gallini. South Queen — Martha Sides f 38 Cross Country Inter-collegiate competition aids in spiritual growth as well as physical as the life of Christ is continued in this phase of living. Cross-Country Team — Back row. T. Beal, P. Hobson, B. Carigon, K. Utley. Front row: K. Roden, P. Bellamy, ' E. Scoggins. The beginning of the long ordeal. . . . Come on Ken!! y Bol ( irigon 39 • I. Track Another Kentuckian bites the dust in the running broad pimp. U p-and-running upper classmen. Dave ' s expression proves that the road up is not an easy one. Can I meet the challenge? This is the question each participant asks himself as he prepares for the task ahead. Bob Combs 40 Back: Alan Bradley, Maurice Allen, Dave Brannen, Dick Williamson, Jerry Bauman. Front: Coach Boyce, Dan Berry, Dale Fehl, Chuck Andrews. Tom Beal, Bill Stanton. Basketball Basketball . . . one of the biggest activities inter-collegiately, although only in its fourth year, has grown surprisingly well. This season has brought with it a schedule of twenty games and a promising future, along with many new faces. We They 82 Toccoa Falls 74 77 Southeastern 45 64 Marion 82 66 Cumberland 82 51 Hiwassee 74 79 Flintstone 59 08 Southeastern 42 01 Cumberland 108 55 Southern Union 83 57 Snead 118 96 Walker 93 47 Cumberland 8S 10 Martin 95 72 Tennessee Temple 75 93 Marion 94 41 Bill Stanton Sophomore Guard Dan Berry Junior Guard Dale Fehl Senior Forward . . . Bill ' s deadly accuracy. The deciding factors Tom Beal Freshman Forward of man y g Chuck Andrews Freshman Center ames were Chuck ' , long reach and sure shut . . . . Dale ' s aggressiveness . . . Tom ' s height and rebounding Go, team, go, go, go! Fight, team, fight, fight, fight! Left to right: Judy Seidenspinner, Ginny Nye, Jean Lytle, Jean Sentz. Cheerleaders Win, team, win, win, win! n. . r-. t . m i ' , • i Buy and Build The Buy and Build a Better Bryan campaign came into full swing at the beginning of this school year. The local merchants and civic organi- zations united for a period of one week to raise funds for this drive. They donated 1% of all their sales during this week to the campaign. Appreciation We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreci- ation to Mr. Swafford and Mr. Stansbury and the other members of the Advisory Board as well as to the merchants of our town who participated in this drive for Bryan. Left to right: Dr. T. C. Mercer, C. P. Swafford, Russell Stansbury. The Rhea Central High School Band added color and good music to our parade. We appreciate their participation in this. 46 a Better Bryan Student Participation Merchants in town easily recognized Bryan stu- dents during the drive because they bought with silver dollars. In the parade on Saturday, students loaned their cars, freshmen volunteered to march wearing their beanies, and attractive co-ed s added beauty to the excitement of the parade. Faculty take their place in the procession. Our president and Mr. Stansbury, riding in one of the convertibles, showed their enthusiasm for the drive. The Bryan Hour Miss Woods and Dr. Reefer aided with their talents. The members of the radio choir blend their voices in anthems for The Bryan Hour. The Gospel Messengers have been used in many different ways, singing to the glory of God. WDNT, DAYTON, TENNES- SEE, home of Bryan College, brings you The Bryan Hour. For a half hour of enjoyable listen- ing, join with us each Sunday after- noon. Special numbers in music are presented by the choir, the gospel messengers, the men ' s quartet or women ' s trio, and occasionally a solo by one of our students or a faculty so Is On The Air Guest speakers are given opportunities to partici- pate in our radio ministry. Rev. Hoy awaits his turn while Mr. Bartlett gives a special number. A vital part of our radio ministry was done in the background by Clarence Sclndtz. member. Directing this latest phase in Bryan advancement is Mr. Bart- lett. The Bryan Hour is one way of pre- senting to others Bryan College as above all a Christ centered school, interested in the spiritual welfare of not only its students but also that of all in the Dayton area. si Bible Conference The joyous hymn singing under the direction of Jim Reese, and the enlightening prophetic mes- sages of Dr. Herman Hoyt made Bible Conference a blessed time for all. In addition to these and the missionary speakers, the afternoons were filled with various activities. A hike to Buzzard ' s Point or to Lone Mountain and shuffleboard tourna- ments created excitement. The week was a time of physical, mental, and spiritual refreshment. Dr. Hoyfs inspirational study of the believer ' s re- sponsibility in the world highlighted the morning messages. Sing it like you mean it on the last stanza, says Jim Reese. We xvere stimulated by the message of Dr. Bob Smith. The practical message of Mr. Sam Glasser proved valuable in our Christian experience. ?- •. - V ' ft za GSf Here we are! Do you see any familiar faces ' : Homecoming weekend ended our Bible Confer- ence and honored our first graduates on their twenty-fifth anniversary. Three members of the class of ' 34 were present to participate in the ac- tivities. A football game with Temple, during which the queen was crowned; the homecoming banquet, with its theme of Portraits of the Past; and a time of reunion with old friends added another highlight to our year. An alumni quartet added va- riety to the Bible Conference. Alumni Homecomm 54 : - Jean cheers the Lions on to victory. The singing of the Bryan Alma Mater followed the croxvning of its composer, Queen Ginny. W. Logan Rector, Alumnus of the Year for 1959, receives an award from John Rathbun, Alumni president. 55 Student Recitals A student taking private voice, piano, or other ap- plied music lessons is invited to display his progress at occasional music recitals held in the chapel. These benefit the student who through the year strives to achieve a higher level of performance in his ability. These recitals also provide relaxation and enjoyment for the rest of the students. Last minute review by accompanist Bonnie. Ollie held his audience in complete silence with his performance of Where my Cara- van Has Rested. Agility of movement characterized Nancy ' s ren- dition of Rustles of Spring. 56 ■ ' 7 H IN : ill C g|l 11 ' ■m (|j tl p ■3? si ; Betty Shoesmith Leonard Durbin Greta Sorrell Who ' s Who Several of the college ' s outstanding personalities are selected each year to represent Bryan in Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. These students are chosen by the college on the basis of leadership ability and scholastic achieve- ment. This year six seniors were chosen to receive this honor. Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 John Rynders Leona Wyckoff Jerry Day 58 Student Council Student Council Members — Back row. Tom Beal, Sandra Sorrell, Ken Roden, Donna Gundlock, Frank Huston, Shelby Skinner, Ginny Nye, Betty Shoesmith. Front row. Oliver Graham (Vice President), Rachel Paulson (Secretary- Treasurer), Leonard Durbin (President). The Student Council represents the students in many areas of campus life under the able leader- ship of Leonard Durbin. Every Monday night the Student Council meets to discuss the affairs, problems, and suggestions of our student body. The Council consists of two representatives from each class plus three officers — President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer. This group helps to solve many matters which arise as well as to act as a medium for the best possible relationship between the faculty and stu- dents. [ • _ - . H Br Wr 59 Camp us For the efficient management of all phases of our college life, committee meetings are held periodically. Educa- tional practices are constantly ex- amined by the Philosophy of Education Committee, improving our institu- tional standards. On the other hand, our social life is promoted by functions planned by the social committee under Athletic Committee — Coach Boyce (chairman), N. Glock, J. Rynders, V. Foster, D. Berry, K. Juillard, E. Kruit. Health Committee — S. Bolender, R. Jenkins, Mr. Moore (chair- man), S. Whitener, J. Roden, L. Black. Safety Committee — Dr. Anderson and Mr. Moore head this, the largest committee on campus. 60 Committees the efficient supervision of Mrs. Bart- lett. Another aspect of college life is the physical welfare of the students, which is the primary concern of our Health and Safety Committees. The Athletic Committee has as its purpose the promotion and support of all inter- collegiate and intramural activities. Philosophy of Education Committee — Front row. F. Bedford, J. Roeder, L. Woughter. Back row: Dr. Rudd (chairman), H. Franz, D. Hill. Social Committee — R. Bartlett (chairman), K. Lueb, J. Roeder, C. Drummond, D. Gundlock, M. Denner, C. Dunning, T. J. DuBose. ! 61 Kindergarten Teacher, may I pass out the cookies today? It is the voice of little Lisa. Even lunch time is a learning experience for these youngsters as they practice manners and learn to thank God for these gifts. Music and art play an important part in the kindergarten activities as well as Storytime which the children love the most. Miss Clark tells the children the story of Creation. We play . . . . . . and we listen. 62 Practice Teaching The Bryan practice teaching program has gotten under way this year with more student teachers than ever before. Many hours are spent i n observ- ing the class before that inevitable day when the college senior looks into the faces of the expectant pupils. Now comes the time to put that methods course into practice; now is the time when prob- lems arise that the books never mention. What ' s the answer? A conference with Dr. Miller or Mr. Hill will be helpful in learning to handle these situations. Practice doesn ' t always make per- fect, but it gives invaluable experience. Practice teachers Leona, Betty, Ginny confer with Dr. Miller and Mr. Hill. Jean Landgraf begins her class with the roll call. Marilee Harner gets to know her students better during the lab period. Wayne Funderbnrg f i n d s that much of the teacher ' s lime is consumed in prepara- tion for classes. 63 The last minute discussion before that big test. Students worked tirelessly to complete a student center; the Lionette was the fruit of their efforts. The center of fun and fellowship, the Lionette is a necessary part of Bryan life. The junior class are the proud managers of this bee-hive of activity, and are happy to perform this service for the school. One hamburger coming up! A dream realized. 64 Returning Students — Left to right: Jean Foster, New Students — Left to right: John Chovan, Judell Engelman, Dave Rick McNamara. Egner, Mike Lyle, John Mackley. New and Returning Students Second Semester The snow almost forced our prospective students to join our ranks. TRUSTEES ADVISORY BOARD Roy Adams Mrs. E. B. Arnold C. Robert Bell Widney Brown R. L. Bryan Rev. Roy J. Clark Charles H. Dentler Mrs. J. S. Frazier Rev. Robert L. Gilbert Mrs. Harris H. Gregg William L. Hardin Russell T. Hitt Horace Houston Mrs. Ruth Houston Rev. Dr. Herman Hoyt Harry C. Johnson Lewis Llewellyn Dr. H. D. Long Clarence E. Mason, Sr. Dr. J. Wesley McKinney Dr. A. M. Morgan Jack C. Oates F. R. Rogers Rev. Mark H. Senter Edward C. Wagner Chancellor Glenn W. Woodlee Wendell Brown Ellis Caudle William Forsten Jack Frazier Martel Gamble Frank Glass, Jr. William Hilleary, Sr. Burton Knight O. W. McKenzie Dr. J. L. Mathis Dr. Harold Morgan Dr. Stanley Nichols Wilfred Nixon Bob Norris Charles Owensby Jack Pullin Ben Purser N. Q. Purser Fred Robinson Wallace Robinson Dr. J. J. Rodgers Dewey Shaver William Shaver Nelson Shipley Russell Stansbury C. P. Swafford Charles Vaugn, Jr. Shown below are 18 of the 20 Bryan trustees who attended the October 5 meeting of the Board of the College. In the back row, left to right, are F. R. Rogers, Charles Dentler, Widney Brown, William Hardin, Mrs. J. S. Frazier, Mrs. E. B. Arnold, Miss Ruth Houston, Mrs. Harris Gregg, Edward Wagner, Rev. Roy Clark, and Jack C. Oates. Seated are Harry Johnson, R. L. Bryan, Chancellor Glenn Woodlee, Dr. H. D. Long, Dr. J. Wesley McKinney, Clarence E. Mason, Sr., and Dr. A. M. Morgan, Sr. 66 ADMINISTRATION Theodore C. Mercer, President; M.A., Litt.D. The academic and spiritual accomplishments which have been reached at Bryan are attributed largely to the efforts of the administrative body. Compe- tently and dedicatedly they are giving of their time, talents, and training to elevate the educa- tional standards of the college. This most important division of our academic life has been directed most efficiently by its leader, Dr. Mercer. Judson A. Rudd, President Emeritus; M.A., LL.D. Karl E. Keefer, Vice President and Dean of the College; M.A., Mus.D. 68 Jimmy Woods, Dean of Women; B.A., M.A. John B. Bartlett, Dean of Men; B.A., M.F.A. f FACULTY Irving L. Jensen, A.B., S.T.B., Th.D. Smiling Dr. Jensen received his B.A. degree at Wagner Memorial Lutheran College. After that he attended M.I.T. one year, The Biblical Seminary in New York three .years, and received his doctorate at Northwestern Theological Seminary in 1954. Before coming to Bryan he taught at Southland Bible Institute, Pikeville, Kentucky. In his spare time he enjoys oil painting, playing the organ, and being a handyman around the house. Dr. Jensen is the father of three children. Bible Alma F. Rader, Moody Bible Institute Diploma Her genuine interest in each student as an individual is a fine example of faculty influence on our personal lives. A graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Miss Rader spent two years in India under a Presby- terian mission. She also taught at Moody in the mission department and spent some time in Atlantic City as the general secretary of the YWCA. Miss Rader extends enthusiastic interest toward com- petitive sports and good music. She resides at the home of Mrs. E. B. Arnold, a member of the board of trustees. Karl E. Keefer, B.A., M.A., Mus.D. Our Administrative Vice President, Dr. Keefer, is known and highly respected by each of us. He at- tended Bob Jones University where he also did gradu- ate work in Religion. From the Cincinnati Con- servatory he received a degree in music, and he is working toward a degree in Education at the Uni- versity of Chattanooga. He was formerly on the faculty of Washington Bible College. His hobbies are music and reading. 70 . ■ Business and Economics Rebecca M. Peck, B.A. One of Bryan ' s own graduates, Miss Peck works behind the scenes on a position important to the progress of Bryan College: the publicity department, as well as teaching shorthand. She is also the secre- tary of the alumni association. After graduating from Bryan with a B.A. degree and having attended the Detroit Commercial College, Miss Peck secured teaching positions at the Russian Bible Institute, Toronto, and at Zion College, Chat- tanooga. Miss feck has a real interest in missionaries and, as a hobby, helps in printing missionary letters and bulletins for missions. She is also interested in photography. I Mil V M. OWENSBY, 15. A., M.S. Mrs. Owenjby received her li. A . from Bryan College ind then completed requirements for her M.S. at the University of Tennessee in 1951. She is a mem- .1 the business department, teaching typing, at ili- present. She lii ' - i line children, two of which are iii college. In addition to caring foi hei family and fulfilling teaching responsibilitiea, she enjoys working with ceramics. Judson A. Rudd, B.A., M.A., LL.D. Dr. Rudd is the associate professor of business at Bryan. He also holds the title of president emeritus. He came to Bryan in 1931 and became acting presi- dent in 193 3. He held this position until 195 5. Dr. Rudd received his B.A. from Ottawa University and his M.A. from the University of Kansas. A honorary degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Wheaton College. He takes an active part in the church work of the community. He also enjoys hiking and is a reputed do it yourself man around home. 71 Christian Education LUELLA LoEWEN, B.S., M.A. Director of the college ' s Christian Education De- partment, Miss Loewen received both her B.S. and her M.A. at Wheaton College in Illinois. From 1948 to 1957, she did missionary work in China and the Philippines. Later she taught a year at the London Bible Institute of London, Ontario. Miss Loewen enjoys reading and traveling as her leisure-time hobbies. C. o. A. The Christian Service Association of Bryan College provides numerous opportunities for the school ' s young people to express through practical outlets their devotion to Christ the Saviour. C.S.A. work includes witnessing to inmates of the Rhea County Jail, house-to-house visitation, hospital work, released-time classes, and child- evangelism work. Each week approximately fifty students leave the college campus to teach their thirty-minute Bible classes in the schools of the surroundine area. 72 Education James Furman Miller, Sr., B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Director of Bryan ' s Educational Psychology Depart- ment and pastor of Dayton ' s Cumberland Presby- terian Church, Dr. Miller received his B.A. at Denison University, his M.A. at Ohio State Uni- versity, and his Ed.D. at the University of Georgia. Previous to his appointment by Bryan, he served as professor and registrar at Toccoa Falls Bible Insti- tute in Georgia. Dr. Miller ' s hobbies include fishing and the collecting and refinishing of antique furniture. At the present time he is undertaking a soil-conservation project in his own back yard on Bryan Hill. Howard vrroli Dorsey, B.A., M.S. Mr. Dorsey received his B.A. from Ashurv College in Wilmorr, Kentucky, -mil his M.S. from I In- Uni- versii . ' I nm • Presentl) he is engaged as mi principal of Rhea Central High School and • i i i dui i ' inn here at Bryan. Mr. Doricy hai ihown considerable interest in sports and coaching. Donald Hill, B.A., M.A. Mr. Donald Hill attended Trevecca in Nashville and received his B.A. after which he received his M.A. at Peabody State Teacher ' s College of the same city. He enjoys spending time with his wife, Jean, who is a College bookkeeper, and his four-year-old son, Mark. His hobbies are photography, athletics, music, and traveling. Before coming to Bryan this year he taught in the junior high school in the Nash- ville City System. He served in the capacity of a minister before going into teaching, also wrote a number of quarterlies and magazine articles. He is working towards his doctorate at Peabody at the present time. 73 English Arthur Van Meeveren, B.A., M.A. Although he has traveled extensively in the U. S. A. and abroad, Mr. Van Meeveren chose to build his home in the hills of Tennessee, overlooking Lake Chickamauga. This house is an example of our Eng- lish professor ' s interest in building and landscaping. His love of nature encourages such sports as moun- tain climbing and fishing. A graduate from Central College (BA.) and the University of Iowa (M.A.), Mr. Van Meeveren taught at Bob Jones University in South Carolina and Northwestern Junior College in Iowa, before coming to Bryan. His interest in poetry and Shakespeare and his disapproval of cutting classes is clearly evident to his students. The Van Meeverens are the parents of one daughter. Lucy D. Sullivan, B.A., M.A. One ideal according to Mrs. Sullivan would be to read all day and write all night in some isolated spot by the ocean. She also finds pleasure in horseback riding, canoeing, and swimming. A graduate of Wheaton College, Mrs. Sullivan received her M.A. degree from Columbia University. She then taught at Rockmont College in Denver and Westmont Col- lege in California. Mrs. Sullivan is quite interested in foreign missions since for six years she was a missionary to the Philip- pines. This interest has been encouraged by her brother ' s missionary work in Japan and her sister ' s in Colombia, South America. 74 History Ralph T. Green, B.A. Photography and flying fill much of Mr. Green ' s leisure time. Apart from his work with the Rhea County Public School System, he is working for the M.A. degree in history at the University of Ten- nessee. He gained experience by teaching high school in Bessemer, Alabama for two years. He teaches U. S. history as a member of the Bryan history de- partment. I i i ' i r i K. BOYCE, B.A. Mr. Boycc received Ins B.A. from Bryan College and irrcntly working toward hii M.A. degree .it the University of Tennessee. Though physical education director, he serve as special instrui i i in ili - hiitor) department. Charles Moore, B.A., M.A. One of our own alumni, Mr. Moore attended Bryan for two years and then transferred to George Pea- body College, where he received his B.A. and his M.A. He has also done work toward his doctorate at the University of Michigan. Before teaching at Bryan, he was an instructor in the Navy and also taught at North Nashville High School. As one of his main interests is flying, he is the sponsor of our Missionary Aviation Club. Oil paint- ing and music occupy the portion of his leisure time which is not devoted to his daughter, Dawn, son, Derek, and wife, Shirley. 75 Language John C. Anderson, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Faux pas and pure unadulterated nonsense are per- haps a couple of phrases with which you might be confronted while in the presence of Dr. Anderson. They may not, however, have as much significance as his philosophy of learning, by assimilating it to a dog passing through a burr patch and accumulating burrs. Dr. Anderson, a jovial personality, loves young people and would rather be in school than on a vacation. He enjoys working with his hands, fishing, hunting and sports of any kind. Frederick G. Bedford, B.A., M.A. Mr. Bedford, our cheerful French and Spanish pro- fessor, releases his tensions every day by walking home and playing with Tommy, his eight-year-old son. His B.A. was conferred upon him at Houghton College and his M.A. at Middlebury in Vermont. His enthusiastic approach to his subject matter in- cites interest in his students. He works tirelessly in French Club and finds great pleasure in taking pic- tures. At the present time, he is working toward his Ph.D. at Laval in Quebec. Doris Dorland, B.A., M.A. A newcomer to the Bryan family is Miss Dorland, our Spanish and German teacher. She received her B.A. from Iowa State and her M.A. -from Middlebury in Vermont. She spent one summer studying at the University of Havana, Cuba, and another at North Carolina State University. Spanish poetry is her special interest — writing it as well as translating it. Her hobbies are her grandchildren and her former students who are missionaries in Spanish speaking countries. 76 Philosophy Harold Franz, B.A., M.A., S.T.B., candidate for Ph.D. Mr. Franz ' s lectures are challenging as well as en- lightening. They are products of a professor, who knows and loves the field of philosophy. Mr. Franz attended Wheaton College, Harvard Di- vinity School and is now preparing for the Ph.D. degree from Harvard University. He enjoys music, church work and sports. One may find him gardening or cooking on occasion. Everett R. Boyce, B.A. A Bryan graduate, Mr. Boyce received his B.A. here at the college and has done graduate work at the University of Tennessee. He is presently head of the Bryan Physical Education Department, coach of the school ' s track and basketball teams, and instructor of the Missionary Aviation Club. Mr. Boyce ' s hobbies include such sports as bowling, golf, tennis, and archery. Physical Education 77 Natural Science Willard L. Henning, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Collecting and mounting plants and insects and collecting and presenting materials for museums keep our Biology professor busy outside of class. He re- ceived his B.A. from Miami University and his M.A. from the University of Missouri. A Ph.D. was con- ferred upon him in 1956 at Ohio State University. A Sunday School and mission worker, his students are always impressed with the way he relates his subject matter to the Bible. His interest in his field and his listing in Who ' s Who in American Educa- tion, make him a valuable addition to our faculty. Lou R. Woughter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. candidate. Working to complete her Ph.D. requirements at the University of Tennessee, Mrs. Woughter is presently associated with our biology department. She is a graduate of Wheaton College and Purdue University. Mrs. Woughter pursues hobbies in a variety of fields — music, dramatics, reading and field work in natural science. Perhaps the most important duty of all is caring for her son, Jon Bennett Woughter. Physical Science Leviis A. Warwick, A.B., M.A. A common sight on the Dayton tennis courts is Mr. Warwick, the Bryan mathematics professor. As a graduate of Asbury College (B.A. ) and the Uni- versity of Michigan (M.A.), Mr. Warwick has taught at Charlotte College in Charlotte, North Carolina, as well as at Wesleyan College in Georgia. Before coming to Bryan, his further studies included graduate courses. Besides tennis, Mr. Warwick enjoys reading and play- ing ping-pong. His sense of humor and his southern drawl make his classes far from dull. At home, Mr. Warwick has the additional responsibility of three children. Arthur Meyer B.S., M.S. Formerly associate professor of horticulture at the University of Tennessee, Mr. Meyer serves Bryan as the head of the chemistry department. Having studied at the Oklahoma State University and Kansas State University, where he received his master ' s de- gree, he has done graduate work at the University of Missouri. Mr. Meyer acts as both publisher and editor of two weekly newspapers in nearby towns. In the midst of this busy schedule, he finds time to engage in farm activities. His hobbies are photogra- phy and woodworking. The Meyers have four daugh- 7 Music Wilma R. Franz, B.A. Mrs. Franz has been a real asset to our music faculty this year. Returning to Bryan after a year ' s absence from the college, Mrs. Franz is teaching piano and organ to several students. She graduated from Wheaton College with a B.A. in Music. While her husband was attending Harvard, Mrs. Franz was active in the teaching profession. In Pennsylvania she taught music in the elementary school for two years and in the fifth grade for one year. Perhaps her most interesting job outside of the teaching profession has been her employment as a switchboard operator. A hobby of Mrs. Franz is sewing. Gerald L. Woughter, B.M., M.M. A large part of Bryan ' s activities have centered around the music department and Mr. Woughter, head of this department, has played a major role. A graduate of Westminster College Choir, he has studied at the American Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts in France. Before coming to Bryan he taught voice at Houghton College, New York. Those who have had the privilege to sing in the choir will always appreciate his willingness to give his all. Mr. Woughter ' s other interests include tropical fish and painting, as well as the family which he has ac- quired since his arrival at Bryan. Jimmie Woods, B.A., M.A. Any new student at Bryan would soon become ac- quainted with our talented dean of women. Her ex- perience in singing and violin playing has included participation in the Agricultural Symphony in Wash- ington and with Percy Crawford in a string ensemble. Miss Woods has had experience as dean of women and registrar at Washington Bible College. Previous to that she taught six years at Bob Jones University. 80 H. A. IRONSIDE MEMORIAL LIBRARY John Bartlett, B.A., M.F.A. Traveling, collecting antiques, and visiting with friends rate highly on Mr. Bartlett ' s list of enjoyables. Mr. Bartlett attended Bob Jones University where he received the B.A. and M.F.A. degrees. Cindy, age 8, and Jennifer, age 4, take up a good portion of his time at home. Before coming to Bryan, he taught music and speech in Columbus, Ohio. At the present time, he is engaged in post-graduate study in speech. I ' ' in L. Bartlett, BA., M.A. Mrs. Bartlett, wife of our dean of men, has been very active as the chairman of the school social com- mittee. Under her leadership, many fine activities have been planned. Apart from her job as an in- structor in music, she has participated actively in local church work. 81 Staff Leona Wyckoff, Jean Hill, Rachel Scott, Business Office Staff Rebecca Van Meeveren, Elizabeth Warwick, Librarians U rsula Luetgens, Secretary to the President Rebecca Peck, Secretary of Pub- lic Relations 82 II 1 dlf«ir..o i t 1 ' fl Barbara R. McDaniel, Barbara Ross, Sonja Holman, Secretaries William Cather, Head of Maintenance «3 Staff Shirley Whitener, Nurse Johnnie Green, Dietician Nell Short, Hostess Hal Davis, Bill Stanton, John Hamil, Director of Printshop 84 Officers — Seated: Clarence Schultz (vice president), Greta Sorrell (secretary), Jerry Day (president) Standing: Dr. Jensen (sponsor), John Rynders (treasurer). SENIORS A higher plane than I have found, Lord, plant my feet on higher ground. Brethren, I count not. myself to have appre- hended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14 86 Seniors Ruth Brock — Spring City, Tenn. History. Dale Comstock — Lacebille, Pa. Greek: Student Pastor ' s Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3; CSA 1, 2, 3; Promethean Society 1, 2; Choir 1; Commoner Staff, Business Manager 3. Jerry Keith Day — South Bend, Ind. Greek: Class President 1, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; CSA 4; Who ' s Who 4. nidi DoRSEY — Dayton, Tenn. I lerncntary Education. 87 Seniors Carolyn Drummond— Detroit, Mich. Elementary Education: SNEA 3, 4; ABC 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. Leonard Clark Durbin — Bridgeville, Pa. Christian Education: CSA 3, 4; FMF 3, 4. Leader 3; MAF 4; Student Coun- cil 4, President 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Marvin V. Enquist — Wausa, Nebr. Bible. Dale A. Fehl — Renfrew, Pa. History: Varsity Basketball 2, 3; ABC 3 ; Lionette Manager 3 ; Sports Captain 2, 3, 4; Dorm Assistant 4. 88 Seniors Wayne Leonard Funderburg — New Troy, Mich. Secondary Education: FMF 1, 2, 3, 4, Leader 3; CSA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4; Dorm Assistant 3. Grayce E. Green — Caldwell, N. J. Elementary Education: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Science Club 3, 4; Pro- methean Society 4; SNEA 3; Sports Captain 4; CSA 1, 2. Marilee Harner — Somerville, Ohio Biology: FMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; CSA 1; CE 1, 2; BMA 2; SNEA 2, 3, 4. Un Youni Hong — Taegu, Korea History: Cross-Country 1; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 2; CSA 2, 3; ( iamera Club 1, 2. •9 Seniors Gerald Huffman — North Lima, Ohio Elementary Education: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, President 3; Commoner Pho- tographer 3; SNEA 1, 2, 4; MAF 4; Projectionist 2, 3, 4. JoAnn C. Kuether — Neenah, Wise. Elementary Education: Class Secre- tary 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gospel Messen- gers 2, 3; SNEA 1, 2, 3; CSA 1, 2; FMF 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; ABC 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Promethean Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Axbert E. Landis — Lancaster, Pa. Spanish: Pastor ' s Fellowship 3, 4, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 3; FMF President 4. Jean Landgraf — Hayward, Wise. History: CSA 1, 2, 4; Promethean Society 4; SNEA 1, 4; Spanish Club 1. 90 Seniors Adib Liddawi — Bethlehem, Jordan History: CSA 4, FMF 3, 4. Michael J. Massey — Atlanta, Ga. History: Social Committee 1,2; Pro- methean 4, Vice President 4; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4; Athletic Com- mittee 2, 3; Track 2. Mary Virginia Nye — Orlando, Fla. Elementary Education: CSA 1, 4; FMF 3; Choir 3; Sports Captain 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Prom ethean So- ciety 3; SNEA 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Gi.i-nn Burton Auuy — Villa Park, 111. Christian Education: Cross-Country 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; CSA 3, 4, President 4; Social Committee 3; SNI ' A 3; ABC 4. 91 Seniors John P. Rynders — Minneapolis, Minn. French: CSA 1, 4; Gospel Messengers 1, 2, 4; Men ' s Glee Club Director 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; FMF 1, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; ABC 3. Margaret Vendeville Sawtell- Miami, Fla. Elementary Education: SNEA 4. Clarence J. Schlutz, Jr. — Oshkosh, Wise. Zoology: Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Science Club 4; MAF 4. Mary Jean Sentz — Asheville, N. C. English: Gospel Messengers 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2; George E. Guille Scholarship 2, 3, 4. 92 Seniors Betty Ann Shoesmith — Berryville, Ark. Elementary Education: CSA 1, 3, 4; BMA 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Class Secretary 3; Social Com- mittee 3; Athletic Committee 4; Commoner Staff, Typist 3; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Assistant 4; Dorm Prayer Leader 4; Who ' s Who 4. Miriam Ruth Wiggins — Hammond, Ind. English: Cheerleader 1, 2; Commoner Layout Editor 3 ; Booster Club Secre- tary 3 ; Social Committee 2 ; Pro- methean 1, 2, 3; Gospel Messengers 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. Greta Sorrell — Erlanger, Ky. Biology: Spanish Club 1, 2; Pro- methean 2, 3, 4; FMF 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Secretary 2; Class Secretary 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Gospel Messengers 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Girls ' Dorm Presi- dent 4; ABC 3, 4; P. A. Boyd Prize. Maim. i Taylor — Dnyton, Tenn. Elementary Education. 93 Seniors Lee Temples — Portsmouth, Va. Bible: CSA 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 3. Willis Dale Thiessen — Mt. View, Okla. Christian Education: Publicity Pho- tographer 3, 4; Discipline Committee 4; MAF 4; CSA 4. Jim A. Wiggins — Hammond, Ind. Christian Education: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Lionette Manager 3; ABC President 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Gospel Messengers 3. Alan Winkler — Sale Creek, Term. Pastor ' s Fellowship 1; CSA 1, 2, 3, 4. 94 Seniors Richard Charles Williamson — Bronson, Mich. Biology: Science Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; CSA 1, 2, 3, 4; CSA Council 4; SNEA 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Leona Rosella Wyckoff — Cedar Springs, Mich. Elementary Education: Commoner Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3; Promethean 3 ; Science Club 3 ; SNEA 3, 4; Secretary 4; FMF 3, 4; CSA 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. ' You like balloon? One dime. Straight from the Arabian Nights 9S Officers — Dan Berry (vice president), Mr. and Mrs. Hill (sponsors), Faith Williamson (secretary), Lowell Martin (president), Jerry Bauman (treasurer). JUNIORS All I have needed Thy hand hath provided, Great is Thy faithfulness, Lord, unto me. According to my earnest expectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life or by death. Philippians 1:20 96 Juniors Rachel Allem Jerry Bauman Dan Berry Carol Cureton Bob Carigon David Daugherty Jim Fickley Naomi Glock Esther Goshen Juniors Mary Ann Gottshaw Ralph Green Frank Huston Roberta Lilley Kent Lueb Lowell Martin Jackie Morris John Roden Martha Sides 98 Juniors Andy Stancliff Tom Washburn Tom Williams Faith Williamson Agnes Wood Edwin Zollinger Eleanor Brown Shelby Skinner Nannie Belle Clark Special Officers — Henry Utz (treasurer), Bob Combs, (vice presi- dent), Chris Elmore (secretary), Larry Hutchison (presi- dent), Mr. Van Meeveren (sponsor). SOPHOMORES Oh come to the Father through Jesus the Son, And give Him the glory, great things He hath done. That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God. — Colossians 1:10 100 Soph Nancy A kins Tim Amundson Mary Atkinson Jane Barnes Grace Black Sandra Bolender Pat Brown Bob Combs Walter Culbertson Don Culp Chris Elmore Anita Enquist Verlie Foster Judy Gilson Ollie Graham Donna Gundlock Jl RRV III KM AN I ' sl NC MlN 1 ISU Larry I Iv i hison Kl VA jl NMNS 101 Soph Beth Kahle Wayne Kiser Russ Llewellyn Janice MacGowan Rachel Paulson Ken Roden Jim Roeder Carol Samuelson George Scott Sandra Shanks Eva Sinclair Bill Stanton Lois Tolbert Ray Tubbs Wanda Wagenknecht Morgan West Chuck Westgate Jane White Carlene Wiggins Carolyn Dunning 102 IN MEMORIAM Philip Paulson Class of ' 62 103 Officers — Nancy Street (treasurer), Dr. Anderson (spon- sor), Maurice Allen (president), David John (vice president), Jean Lytle (secretary) . FRESHMEN Strong in Thy strength, safe in Thy keeping tender, We rest on Thee, and in Thy name we go. As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in Him: rooted and built up in Him, and established in the faith, as ye have been taught, abounding therein with thanksgiving. — Colossians 2:6, 7 104 Frosh Marjorie Adams Mary Aldrich Maurice Allen Alice Amundson Ed Archer Larry Bail John Bardill Leon Bellamy Tom Beal JoAnn Berry Don Bragg David Brannen Susan Brown Peggy Castle Harold Davis Marge Denner Don Dowdy T. J. DuBose Jo Frank Dick. Gallini 105 Frosh Everett Garmon Wilson Garud Raymond Gonzales Richard Green [■■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■B Ronald Hardin Dan Harrison Shirley Harwood Glenn Heinrich Phil Hobson Morris Holman Charles Honeywell Mona Hyden David Jager David John Rebecca Lee Linda Lewis Linda Lidberg Mike Loftin Jean Lytle June Marder 106 Frosh Robert Marsh Joyce Matthes Robert Meadows Bob Meredith Pat Millard Ann Morgan Norma Mullins Peggy Neece Rachel Nye John Passerotti David Pierceall Gail Posey Gordon Pulliam Gary Rhodes JoAnne Rhudy Gail Rose Sandra Rom merry I lti Ross i.yni 111 rowe Ak.mii i a Royston 107 Frosh Errol Scogin Mayme Sheddan Jaxine Shore Judy Seidenspinner Joyce Skinner Jean Smith Sandra Sorrell Brenda Stewart Nancy Street Sharon Strong Janice Sweet Lois Taber Kenneth Utley Henry Utz David Wagner Rhetta Watson Thomas Weight Cheryl Williamson Jim Welliamson Jerry Winkle 108 Frosh Marilyn Yancy Floyd Kelley The academic procession on March 20 is pictured as the participants in the program and representatives took their places on the platform and the faculty and delegates occupied the front rows of the Rhea Central High School auditorium at the Bryan College Founders ' Day Convocation climaxing the centenary celebration in honor of Mr. Bryan. 109 David Daugherty, Editor Commoner Staff All in time means just starting time for the Commoner Staff. Three and sometimes four nights a week they seclude themselves in the Commoner room and assume their various duties. Mary Ann types copy in one corner, Lina and Jackie lay out pictures in another, Naomi and Dan pore over the sports section, and Martha and Pat draw word pictures with the aid of Roget ' s Thesaurus. Mean- while Dave moves from one group to another supervising, offering ideas, and answering ques- tions. The typists work on letters upstairs, and Andy, the hardest worker of them all, burns the mid- night oil developing and printing photographs in the darkroom. They labor until sleep overcomes them, and then wearily disperse to their dorms to grab a few hours ' sleep before morning. All in all, they have fun galore, and will always remember those late hours spent in the Commoner room. Jackie Morris, Lina Black, Layout Editors Agnes Wood, Vera Fehl, Rachel Scott (not pic- tured), Typists no Marj ' Ann Gottshaw, Copy Editor Andy Stancliff, Photographer Seated: Carol Cureton, Shelby Skinner. Standing: Kent I.eub, Business Managers That in all things He might have the preeminence. Colossians 1:18 Our Grateful Appreciation In compiling the record of this past year, we find it necessary and proper to express our sincere gratitude and thanks to all those who have made this production possible. For the contents of this, THE COMMONER, we are indebted to the Bryan family; for the financial support we acknowledge the kind participation of our advertisers; but above all, we direct our praise to our Lord Jesus Christ that in all things He might have the preeminence. urn WHY Choosing a Seminary is as important a decision as Choosing Life ' s Partner V. w OU ' RE in love with the most wonderful girl in the world. And yet you do not step lightly into marriage because as a Christian you know it is a permanent part- nership that will mold your entire life. The girl in your life must be one of firm convictions, fortitude and faith . . . faith in you and above all faith in the precious promises of Jesus Christ. Nor should you choose a Seminary without prayer and careful study. For as in marriage . . . your decision here will affect your ministry the rest of your life. Whether marriage or ministry, if you have chosen wisely. ... though beset by adversity and trials. . . . you need not fear for the foundation of God standeth sure. (II Timothy 2:19) E make no apologies for FAITH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ' S firm stand on God ' s Word. We are Fundamentalists in the strictest sense of the word. We will not compromise with apostasy. .-.don ' t get us wrong! Even in marriage there f are minor disagreements but the family is held together through love and understanding. And at Faith Theological Seminary students do not necessarily always agree on minor points. But students are trained to stand true and clear on the great truths plainly taught in the Word of God. Approximately 50% of our present student body come from Bible Presbyterian, Baptist and Independent groups. Denominational affiliation of other students range from Bible Protestant, Brethren, Christian Missionary Alliance, Methodists, to United Church of Christ and other Presbyterian bodies. If . . are some more reasons why you should consider faith Theological Seminary . . . finances Faith is tuition-free. No charge is made for room. Only expenses in- curred per year are 35 for books and 350 for meals through student dining club. Food Family style meals (all you can eat) will satisfy every appetite. Evening meal features full course dinner of roast beef, chicken, steak, baked ham or other tempting meat dishes. Faculty Dedicated faculty includes well-known scholars as Dr. Allen A. MacRae, Faith Seminary President. Dr. MacRae is widely known in Christian circles as an Old Testament scholar. Foundation A library of over 18,000 volumes. B.D.; M.R.E. and S.T.M. degrees offered. Courses indude: New Testa- ment Exegesis, Apologetics, Systematic Theology and careful examination of Old Testament Prophetical Books. ... __: T Faith Theological Seminary is located on the famous 34 acre Widener estate in suburban Philadelphia. This spacious campus (with the main building built originally at a cost of eight million dollars) is ideally suited to the needs of a theological seminary. Write today for CATALOG and complete descriptive information. faith Zkeobgical Seminary Elklns Park Philadelphia 17, Pa. For the Word of God and the Testimony of Jesus Christ 114 SOUTHERN SWEETWATER REALTY SILK COMPANY MILLS Sweetwater Tennessee Representing Phone 3331 MARYLAND Spring City Tennessee CASUALTY COMPANY HUGHES LUMBER CO. Greenville, South Carolina Easley Highway, Alternate 123 P. O. Box D, Branwood Phone 5-1011 Lumber Paints Roofing Wall Board Builder ' s Tools Sash and Doors Builder ' s Hardware Asbestos Products 115 VOLUNTEER BOOK SERVICE stands ready to serve you . . • Pastor • Teacher • Individual with • Bibles • New Testaments • Child Evangelism supplies • Daily vacation Bible school materials • Flannelgraph • Chorus books • Devotional books • Children ' s story books • Christian fiction • Commentaries • Inspirational books • Missionary stories • Moving picture rental library • Rental service on projection equipment • Plaques • Novelties • Scripture text stationery Phone 1277 PAUL LEVENGOOD, Mgr. Dayton, Tenn. Compliments Of World ' s Largest Pest Control Company- Call MA 4-3326 Chattanooga Tennessee Congratulations, Class of ' 60 MART IN -THOMPSON CO. Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments Of JENNY ' S CREEK GOSPEL CHURCH Route 1 Box 66 Kermit, West Virginia Congratulations, Class of 1960 Compliments Of RAGLAND-POTTER CO. Crossville, Tennessee ALLEN PHILLIPS JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Watch Repairs Market Street Phone 807 Dayton, Tenn. COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 2220 East 4th Street 2-3148 - Phones - Chattanooga, Tennessee Colonial Is Good Bread 2-3149 SOUTHERN FREEZING AND PRESERVING COMPANY Frozen and Processed Foods Food Division SOUTHERN SILK MILLS Dayton Tennessee 116 Your Vision, How Large? . . . o personal message to the graduate Congratulations. World Vision is happy to learn of your success in completing a course of study that will fit you better in your work for the Lord - whatever that might be. And wherever you are, we pray that you will not lose sight of the world-wide missionary enterprise in which our Lord has called every Christian to have a part. To help keep you informed on this vital subject, you may subscribe free of charge to World Vision Magazine, a monthly publication filled with statistics of current missionary progress, missionary stories, articles and pictures illustrating the need in other lands. To subscribe, send your request with your name and address to World Vision, Inc., Box O, Pasadena, California. COVENANT COMMUNITY CHURCH Beech Road Student Street Redford Township, Michigan Sunday School Morning Worship — Evening Service Wednesday Evening REV. JOHN DRUMMOND, Pastor . 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. _ 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Congratulations, Class of ' 60 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 426 South McDuff Avenue Jacksonville 5, Florida Robert C. Gray, Jr. Pastor PURSER CLOTHING STORE Phone 304 Dayton Tennessee Quality Shoes and Clothing BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY Telephone 271 136 Market Street Dayton, Tennessee 117 Jtrst stl tst ffijurfj South Market Street Dayton, Tennessee REV. PAUL SMITH Minister Residence Phone 372 ' Church Office 77 118 Jke rt mmanue I CLrck (An Independent, Fundamental, Baptist Testimony for Jesus Christ 22nd Street and Pine Avenue Holland, Michigan REV. W. HERBERT SCOTT, Pastor 339 West 31 Street Holland, Mich. Compliments Of (L-timere v- aptlit L fiurch Erlanger, Kentucky EDWARD V. HOWELL, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1960 Compliments Of ATHENS HARDWARE COMPANY Athens, Tennessee SA WYERS FUNERAL SER VICE Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped - Air-Conditioned Two-way Radio Telephone Dayton 28 Spring City 3131 Congratulations, Class of 1960 Lj-awaru H5aptiit kurck l snaependentl 1264 Kensington Ave. Buffalo 15, New York CLAYTON E. BACON, Th.B., Pastor Regular Services Bible School 9:40 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Young People 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:15 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evening 7:45 P.M. There is a place for YOU in God ' s great program of missions! ■Soudan y nL enor tvliSSion Preaching Christ in Africa since 1893 164 W. 74th St New York 23, N. Y. 405 Huron St. Toronto 5, Ont. 120 Happy Valley Farms ' G a Serving Bryan with Dairy Products ' Rossville Georgia 121 Jean Sentz and Dale Fehl pass the time of day with Dr. Rogers and his son, Dick. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 60 ROGERS ' REXALL PHARMACY Corner Main and Market Dayton, Tennessee F. R. Rogers Richard L. Rogers 122 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE SENIORS OF 1960 FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS 123 (Haluarg prrahgtrrtan (Ehurrh Independent J. Allen Blair, D.D., Pastor 1800 East Fourth Street Charlotte, North Carolina The Old Book The Precious Blood The New Birth The Blessed Hope LONAS OIL COMPANY INC. 1622 Western Avenue Knoxville Food Service Supply Company 985 Berclair Road Memphis 17, Tennessee Manufacturers of Hol ' n One Donut Mix Tennessee IN I960 TEAM completes years of world-wide missionary advance, and presses on to reach the peoples of today with the glorious gospel of salvation.   «tis T THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION (TEAM) 2845 W. McLean Ave., Chicago 47, Illinois 1043 Clifton Ave., N.W., Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada • II I t tun- The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few; Pray ye there- fore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth labourers into His har- vest. Matthew 9:37,38 Work is carried on in the following areas: Formosa (Taiwan) Japan So. Africa India Venezuela Colombia Portugal Southern Rhodesia Tibetan Frontier Netherlands Antilles France Korea Spain Near East New Guinea Pray for a large ingathering of precious souls, and for God to call 300 more missionaries during this 70th anniversary year. 124 Dick Williamson gets last minute instructions from his boss, Ray Looney, before begin- ning his daily route. THE MODE RN WAY CLEANERS One of Dayton ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Your Personal Appearance Is Your Greatest Asset ' North Market Street Dayton, Tennesse ' m Remember There is a place for YOU in God ' s THE DAYTON HERALD great program of missions! Rhea County ' s Only Newspaper Member of Sudan Interior Mission Preaching Christ in Africa Since 1893 A.B.C., T.P.A., and N.E.A. HAROLD HANON Radio and TV - Sales and Service Phone 110 S. Market St. Dayton, Term. 164 W. 74th St. New York 23, N. Y. 405 Huron St. Toronto 5, Ont. KELLY ' S TOURIST COURT Air-Conditioned - Electric Heat Television Highway 27, North of Dayton, Tennessee Log Cabins Congratulations, Seniors! JAMES L. MATHIS, M.D. ARNOLD ' S 439 North Market Street Dayton Tennessee BARGAIN STORE Congratulations, Class of 1960 Phone 750 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dayton Tennessee Spring City Tennessee 126 BRI DGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH Church and Spruce Streets Montrose Pennsylvania TONYS DRIVE-IN • Hamburgers a Hot Dogs • Shakes Phone 9160 CARY and WEST COMPANY Firestone Dealer Tires - Tubes - Appliances Television Phone 427 Dayton Tennessee Best Wishes From Gospel Light Publications Publishers of Learning-Level Sunday School Bible Lessons Write for complimentary reprints of these interesting articles from TEACH, the Sunday School Idea Maga- zine, a GOSPEL LIGHT PUBLICATION. I Changed My Mind about Sunday School By REV. TIM F. LaHAYE What a Psychologist Thinks about Sunday School By DR. CLYDE M. NARRAMORE Our Sunday School Started to Grow, But I Was Concerned By MILFORD S. SHOLUND It ' s The Life That Wins By DR. HENRIETTA C. MEARS For a free copy of each of these articles, write to GOSPEL LIGHT PUBLICATIONS Box 1591 Glendale, Calif. Be Sure to Mention the Commoner SHIPLEY ' S SUPER MARKET East 2nd Ave. Dayton, Tenn. Where Your Dollar Buys More and Parking is Free and Easy Nelson Shipley, Owner and Manager Member Associated Grocers of Tennessee Phone 402 Compliments of HAROLD A. MORGAN, D.M.D. ARCHIE M. MORGAN, JR., D.D.S. ARCHIE M. MORGAN, SR., D.D.S. 127 Sale Creek Presbyterian Church Dr. Irving L. Jensen, Pastor Morning Worship _ 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sale Creek, Tennessee WELCH ' S TOURIST COURT AND CAFE Electric Heat and Air-Conditioned Located one-half mile North of Dayton, Tennessee On U.S. 27 Home Cooked Meals Phone 722 Congratulations Class of 1960 THE LIONETTE Here to Serve You JESSE L. McPHEETERS INSURANCE Cars - Trucks All Types of General Insurance 156 West 3rd Ave. Phone 42 Dayton, Tenn. WDNT FAMILY 128 ROBINSONS ' DRUG STORE From 1930 to 1960 Headquarters for BRYAN Students and Their Friends Market Street Dayton, Tennessee Glen Heinrich and Mona Hyden talk over a purchase at ROBINSON ' S DRUG STORE. 179 AYTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Rhea County and the Surrounding Area Continuously Since 1894 Dayton, Tennessee GOSPEL LIGHT TABERNACLE 1018 38th St. Orlando, Fla. REV. CHARLES H. NYE, Minister Phone GA 3-5852 Come in to worship! - Go out to serve! PIERCE ' S MOTEL and RESTAURANT Five Miles South of Dayton, Tennessee Air-Conditioned Free TV - Home Cooked Meals HOOD ' S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meat and Vegetables Phone 660 Main Street, Across from the Post Office CITY SERVICE STATION and TIRE COMPANY ESSO Products - Gillette Tires Dayton Tennessee Phone 250 Dayton Tennessee 130 DAYTON SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Gulf Dealer Dayton Tennessee Compliments of MILADY ' S SALON Hear Dressing Operators: Carol Welch, Nancy Young Phone 179 DAYTONA RESTAURANT Air-Conditione d Southern Fried Chicken Purser and Fine Dayton, Tenn. MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY Serving Rhea County Over 50 Years Phone 6 Dayton Tennessee Compliments of HAIR DESIGN Phone 1284 by BILLIE ARNOLD DAYTON SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Gulf Dealer Dayton Tennessee THE FASHION SHOP Bryan is Always Welcome Phone 353 Dayton GENE ' S RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP Phone 24 Dayton, Tenn. Ml I KM Y S 5c - $5.00 Self-Service Phone 234 Dayton Tennessee Dan Berry makes a selection in SHIBLEY ' S 131 Compliments of SMITH GROCERY Spring City Tennessee Compliments of DOUBLE Q DRIVE-IN Highway U.S. 27 Spring City Tennessee SPRING CITY MOTOR CO. Spring City, Tenn. Phone 6670 Authorized Dealer for Comet and Mercury Johnson Sea Horse Motors Cherokee and Lone-Star Boats Martel Gamble, Owner DAYTON VENETIAN BLIND CO. Phone 788 West Main Ave. Dayton, Tenn. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Fred English, Owner Spring City Tennessee Compliments of SMITH BROTHERS GARAGE Phone 209 Dayton Tennessee Compliments of E. W. JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Spring City, Tenn. Phone 6554 THE SILK SHOP Women ' s Lingerie Mrs. Audrey Pack Spring City, Tenn. Phone 6431 Compliments of LAKE SHORE DRIVE-IN Refreshments and Boating Facilities Dayton Tennessee Jriends of Jhe Commoner John Sexton and Company John W. Jenkins R. L. Bryan John H. Cureton Eldon Culp Cathryn Schrey Mrs. S. B. Harrison Mr. Fredrick Bedford Dr. Irving Jensen Jenkin ' s and Darwin ' s Brothers Under-priced Merchandise Harold Jackson, Manager I Dayton Tennessee HILL ' S WHOLESALE MEATS Highway 27, South Dayton, Tenn. Phone 188 Specializing In Custom Killing and Wrapping for Freezers Compliments of C. R. GRAYBEAL SONS West California Avenue Dayton, Tennessee 132 Compliments of The Dayton CRAWFORD Chamber of Commerce LUMBER COMPANY Dayton and Bryan Grow Together West Fourth Avenue Dayton Tennessee Dayton Tennessee Phone 80 CHARLIE WALTER ' S FORD COMPANY HI- WAY GARDENS Your Friendly Ford Dealer Flowers and Gifts Dayton Tennessee Phone 1066 The Best For All Occasions Save On Your Total Food Bill At West Main Street CON NER ' S SUPER MARKET Hotel Aqua Building Owned and Operated by Bill Conner Phone 335 Serving The Best Meats This Side Oi The Mississippi West Second Ave. Phone 29 Dayton Tennessee Dayton, Tennessee 131 K N Compliments of The Cumberland Presbyterian Church Put in Trust with the Gospel -1 Thess. 2:4 Not Ashamed of the Gospel — Romans 1:16 Set for the Defense of the Gospel — Philippians 1:17 AVANT BLOCK COMPANY All Size Blocks, Cement and Mortar Mix P. O. Box 110 Plant Phone 1280 Residence Phone 126 Luther C. Welch, Owner Dayton Tennessee COX MOTOR COMPANY Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Dayton 121 West Second Avenue DAYTON HARDWARE COMPANY Dayton, Tennessee Tennessee 134 Laurelbrook Sanitarium and School, Inc. Dayton, Tennessee rsing and convalescent patients ftnd a home-like atmosphere and theH?est of nursing -eare irp nd beautiful mdunta V here a wotj udy pj ffgram, Wu . students leaJnlifes practical duties ' while gainingsa high schoolejiucation in a ChriWain atrnosphere. f THE COTTON SHOP Complete Line for the College Gal Phone. 145 Dayton Tennessee DEAN ' S SERVICE STATION Congratulations Class of 1960 North Market at 7th Phone 985 COOLEY ' S MARKET Phone 236 West Second Avenue L jyton Tennessee W. L HODGES SON Jewelers and Optometrists Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of BOB IVORY STUDIO Fine Portraits Phone 163 Dayton, Tenn. Compliments of KNIGHT ' S CLOTHING CENTER Clothing for the Entire Family Phone 202 Dayton Tennessee KOZY CORNER Home Cooked Food - Regular Meals THE THRIFT STORE Dayton ' s Most Modern and Complete Department Store Phone 56 Dayton, Tenn. TALLEHT ' S PRESCRIPTION STORE Complete Prescription and Drug Service Hospital and Surgical Supplies West Main Street Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of IDEAL CLEANERS LAUNDRY Spring City Tennessee Phone 2071 COLLIE ' S AUTO PARTS Phone 125 North Market Street Dayton Tennessee MORGAN INSURANCE AGENCY N. Market St. Phone 441 Dayton, Tennessee Edward L. Morgan, Owner TORBETT ' S 5 and 10 Cent Store Spring City Tennessee Compliments of ED HENLEY ' S SERVICE STATION Spring City Tennessee SENIORS We can only admonish you: But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them. — II Timothy 3:14 THE COMMONER STAFF 136 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Roseberry Elva E. Huffman Mr. Simon B. Landis Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gallini Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Reynolds Chancellor Glen W. Woodlee Mr. and Mrs. John Passerotti Mr. and Mrs. William Gundlock Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lidberg H. D. Long, M,D. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hutchison Compliments of a Bryan Trustee Dr. J. Wesley McKinney Mr. Jack Oates Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen Mr. Joe W. Rice Mr. Horace K. Houston Mr. Getteys Guille Mrs. E. B. Arnold Col. John M. Fain Mr. Addie E. Utz Mr. Edgar A. Archer Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gottshaw Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Comstock 137 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. . HIS BOOK MAY BE KEPT H IRONSIDE MEMORIAL LIBRA. n m ' % sv . •c - • ' St . V SkJS J?vk r K- - i w w ££ ■w n -jr A LLL 1 « ' w