Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

- Brvan UnlveraW •SBSt 88 L iUiam Jennings Bryan University William Dayton Tennessee $Tx tthin% LIBRARY BRYAN COLLEGE DAYTON, TN. 37323] THE COMMONER 1938 Published by the Senior Class of the WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN UNIVERSITY Dayton, Tennessee 67 3 i a f To DWIGHT W. RYTHER, JR. Whose perseverance and determination have won our unbounded respect, whose indefatigability has excited our admiration, whose sternness has been seasoned with just the right degree of playful comradeship — in appreciation of his faithful service to Bryan and Bryan students, and especially to us, the Class of ' 38, we dedicate this volume. Proposed Administration Building BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. E. ROBINSON, Chairman Dayton. T«nn. REV. R. C. MCQUILKIN Columbia. S. C. MR. H. H. FRASA Franklin. Ky. MRS. GEORGE ELDER Chattanooga, Tenn. PROF. W. A. BRICKEY Elizabethton. Tenn. MR. JIM ABEL Dayton, Tenn. REV. WILLIAM MCCARREL Cicero. 111. MR. D. N. SLEP Altoona, Pa. MR. JOE F. BENSON Dayton. Tenn. MRS. GEORGE T. HOUSTON Memphis, Tenn. MRS. MARK SENTER Chattanooga, Tenn. MRS. AMOS K. GORDON Baton Rouge, La. MRS. GRACE DEXTER BRYAN Coral Gables, Fla. MR. WALLACE C. HAGGARD Americas, Ga. MR. E. M. WILLIAMSON Dayton. Tenn. MRS. J. G. MCCRORY New York, N. Y. MRS. J. W. MCKINNEY Memphis, Tenn. DR. HOWARD A. KELLY Baltimore, Md. MR. VIRGIL HOLLINGSWORTH Augusta, Ga. DR. A. M. MORGAN Dayton. Tenn. DR. H. A. IRONSIDE , Chicago, III. MR. EUCLID WATERHOUSE Dayton, Tenn. DR. HARRY E. PAISLEY Philadelphia, Pa. REV. J. B. THORNTON St. Louis, Mo. REV. HENRY C. GEIGER Livingston, Tenn. REV. FRANK C. TORREY Lancaster. Pa. DR. H. E. WRIGHT Rome. Ga. MR. WILLIAM L. HARDIN Atlanta. Ga. MR. W. E. BAKER Dayton. Tenn. MR. E. B. ARNOLD Dayton, Tenn. The Foundation as It Appears Today C; S FACULTY AND STAFF THE FACULTY 19 3 8 Judson A. Rudd, B.A., M.A. President and Treasurer D. W. Ryther, Jr., B.S.C., M.A. Vice-President and Dean Professor of English Julia Anna Yancey, B.S.M. Assistant Professor in Art and Music Dr. Charles H. Currens Professor of Bible THE COMMONER THE FACULTY THE COMMONER Roy McMurry, B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry and Biology Farm Manager Lloyd E. Fish, A.B. Assistant Treasurer and Instructor in Psychology and Mathematics R. Iona Lyster, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor in Classical Languages and Bible Director of Extension Activities Mrs. Louise M. Coutts. A.B. Instructor in Commercial Subjects 19 3 8 STAFF MEMBERS 19 3 8 Elmer R. Walton, B.A., B.D. Field Director Mrs. Lloyd E. Fish, A.B. Field and Office Secretary Mrs. Judson A. Rudd, A.B. Hostess, Cedar Hill Mrs. Roy McMurry Hostess, The Octagon Mrs. Mildred Church Paul Dietitian THE COMMONER CLASSES SENIOR CLASS Mary Elizabeth Moore, B.A. President Dayton, Tenn. Elizabeth entered Bryan in the year 1934 as a very shy and timid freshman. Rarely heard from, when she did speak something worth-while was said. In her Sophomore year her talents were revealed and were put into use from then on by both faculty and class. Not only is Elizabeth an artist, but she has a voice of gladness and a smile for everybody. She is a girl worth knowing ! SENIOR CLASS Mary Jane McPherson, B.A. Vice-President Dayton, Tenn. Our class was very fortunate in having Mary join us in 1935 as a Sophomore. From the beginning of our ac- quaintance with Mary she had proved to be a girl of out- standing character and originality. Her most outstanding characteristic is blonde hair, for which all the Pennsyl- vanians seem to fall, plus her southern accent. She is one blonde who has proved her integrity and worth here at Bryan. J -..: a SENIOR CLASS Jesse W. Lasley, B.A. Secretary -Treasurer Soddy, Tenn. Here comes that man! What man? Why Jesse, the ladies ' man — that felfow that has a way with women. Perhaps it is Southern Chivalry, or maybe just good old horse sense. Then, possibly it is that red hair. Any way you look at it, Jesse is a fine, gallant, and very able young man. Four years ' association has revealed the traits of a real character. 1 SENIOR CLASS William J. Daugherty, B.A. Edmon, Penna. Bill Daugherty, of Pennsylvania, is a person of un- usual ability. Very good natured and always tolerant of other people, he loves the Lord devotedly and strives to glorify Him in his every-day life. Since coming to school here he has worked faithfully in all the organizations for the spreading of the Gospel. He has been especially active in the Ministerial Association and in the street meetings. Bill, like all of us, has his failings, but to err is human — to forgive is divine. SENIOR CLASS Rebecca Barr Haeger, B.A. Miami, Fla. Rebecca little realized what thrilling experiences awaited her, besides her successful school career, when she entered the doors of William Jennings Bryan University in Sep- tember, 1934. She immediately won the love of her fellow-students and took her place in the office as secretary to the Dean. Here at Bryan Rebecca learned what life really is — for she passed from death into life eternal by believing in the Lord Jesus Christ. This was not her only change of heart, for she found that a certain young man could make the heart beat faster. The secret is out — after her graduation in June, her future destination is China, and — r SENIOR CLASS D. Lewis Llewellyn, B.A. Freeport, Pa. From Pennsylvania came one who has proved his ability in a number of fields and wbo has taken his part in the various activities of school life. He has been faithful in the tasks that have been his to perform. His efforts in behalf of NEWSETTE and other school publications speak for themselves. There pass in memory ' s review Lewis — leading the singing, taking active part in the Lord ' s work, debating, laboring in the print shop, hiking, taking forever to eat. and getting in his sleep quota. It has been a pleasure to be associated with him who has been a friend to all. SENIOR CLASS Anne Graves Walton, B.A. Clinton, Miss. From ' way down in Mississippi Anne came to join the Senior ranks just before the second quarter. It has been discovered that under her reserve she is an interesting and attractive person. In the different school activities she has proved herself to be cooperative and helpful. Devoted faithfully to her is Rex, her dog, who can hardly let her out of his sight. The great expectation for Anne is that her career as a secretary will lead her into the fascinating field of inter- national correspondence. JUNIOR CLASS James H. Darrell President Riverside, N. J. Edward M. de Rosset Vice-President Dunellen, N. J. Janet Audrey Webb Secretary- Treasurer Oliverea, N. Y. JUNIOR CLASS Harry E. Crewe Philadelphia. Pa. Forrest S. Ford Warfield. Ky. Harold R. Fuss Beverly. N. J. JUNIOR CLASS Sara E. Idleman Marianna, Pa. Glenn H. Klamm Detroit, Kansas Ty O. Pray Merinsco, Mich. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ruth Toliver President Dayton, Tenn. Edward B. Paul Vice-President Union town, Penna. Mabel Arnold Secretary- Treasurer Dayton, Tenn. Mable Copley Waifield, Ky. SOPHOMORE CLASS Hugh C. Gallagher Dayton, Tenn. Eileen May Garwood Beverly, N. J. Alvin S. Hall Eustis, Fla. Lillian Hummel Clearfield, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS Mildred Kuntz Allentown, Pa. Rebecca May Peck Elyria, Ohio Constance Penick Clearfield. Pa. G. Landis Penick Clearfield, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ralph W. Penick Clearfield, Pa. Julius H. Reeves Germantown, Tenn. A. Paul Wells Freeport, Pa. SPECIAL STUDENT Dorothy Caudle Dayton, Tenn. Pursuing Special Study in Chemistry FRESHMAN CLASS William W. Paul President Uniontown, Penna. Christine Gordon Vice-President Richmond, Va. Clarence W. Breese Secretary -Treasurer Carbondale, Penna. Clarence E. Blackburn Newport, Ky. FRESHMAN CLASS Charles C. Burdette Lincolnton, Ga. Raymond B. Dauser Chicago, 111. Frances A. Gordon Union Level, Va. Daniel K. Hirschy Evans City, Penna. FRESHMAN CLASS Joyce Irene Hirschy Evans City, Penna. Margaret Jane Lowe Narcoossee, Fla. Derward W. Maynard Beauty, Ky. Paul E. Perkins Medina, Ohio FRESHMAN CLASS Emma Louise Post Elyria, Ohio Joseph A. Schellhorn Dunellen. N. J. Charles W. Shirley Saltsburg, Penna. Wayne E. Smith Dayton, Tcnn. SPRINGTIHE ORGANIZATIONS COMMONER STAFF REBECCA HAEGER Editor-in-Chief ANNE WALTON Asst. Editor-in-Chief LEWIS LLEWELLYN Business Manager WILLIAM DAUGHERTY Advertising Manager JESSE LASLEY Circulation Manager MARY MCPHERSON Photograph Editor Elizabeth Moore Art Editor D. W. RYTHER, Jr Faculty Adviser This staff wishes to express its appreciation to the students who have assisted in the preparation of the 1937-38 Commoner, among whom are: Charles Shirley Ruth Toliver Mable Copley Dan Hirschy Janet Webb GEORGE E. GUILLE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Lord has graciously enabled the Ministerial Association of 1937-38 to continue the Christian extension work and has opened new fields of service in Dayton and the surrounding communities. The Saturday street meetings, changed from evening to afternoon services, have been well attended — the record service having about two hundred present. Many tracts were distributed at the street meetings and in personal visitations. Chapel services on Monday mornings were conducted by the minis- terial students. The messages, consisting of studies of the books of the Bible beginning with Genesis, were found to be very profitable. The Association met regularly on Tuesday evenings, Miss Lyster often speaking to the group on methods of teaching and giving messages. MEMBERSHIP WILLIAM DAUGHERTY, President EDWARD PAUL, Vice-President REBECCA HAEGER, Secretary -Treasurer Clarence Breese Clarence Blackburn Charles Burdette Mable Copley Harold Fuss Eileen Garwood Christine Gordon Frances Gordon Daniel Hirschy Joyce Hirschy Sara Idleman Glenn Klamm Mildred Kuntz Lewis Llewellyn Margaret Lowe Derward Maynard William Paul Rebecca Peck Ralph Penick Louise Post TyPray Julius Reeves Charles Shirley Wayne smith Miss Lyster, Adviser THE GOSPEL GIVERS Every Sunday morning, afternoon, and evening, groups of students and faculty members went out to the thirteen regular fields of service. Weekly prayer services were held in many of these places, and personal visitations were made throughout the week. The Child Evangelism Fellowship, organized this year, was richly rewarded with children accepting the Saviour. Saturday evening services were held in the City Gospel Hall, directed by one of the ministerial students. The Bible messages were sometimes given with interesting picture slides. MEMBERSHIP mabel arnold clarence blackburn Clarence Breese charles burdette Mable Copley Harry Crewe William Daugherty Edward de Rosset Forrest Ford Harold Fuss Frances Gordon Rebecca Haeger alvin Hall Daniel Hirschy Joyce Hirschy Sara Idleman Glenn Klamm Mildred Kuntz Lewis Llewellyn margaret lowe elizabeth moore derward maynard Edward Paul William Paul Rebecca Peck Paul Perkins Louise Post Julius Reeves Joseph schellhorn Charles Shirley Wayne Smith Ruth Toliver Janet Webb Mr. and Mrs. Fish Miss Lyster Mrs. Paul Mr. Ryther Miss Yancey THE GIRLS ' STUDENT COUNCIL Composed of one girl representative from each class, the G. S. C. has had as its duty the making of the rules and penalties for the Cedar Hill Dormitory girls. Each girl in residence served as proctor for a one-week period. REBECCA HAEGER, President CHRISTINE GORDON. Secretary Constance Penick, Vice-Pres. Sara idleman MISS R. IONA LySTER, Counsellor UNIVERSITY SEXTET Bearing the scarlet and gold of the University, but first and fore- most the Gospel of a living Christ, the University Sextet entered many open doors of service throughout the past year. From Athens, ' way down South in Georgia, to the distant shores of Lake Michigan their calls for a ministry of music have come. Athens, Trion, and Atlanta, Georgia; Dayton, Spring City, Rockwood, and Chattanooga, Ten- nessee; Evansville and Whiting, Indiana; Chicago and Peoria, Illinois; Waterloo, Iowa; and St. Louis, Missouri — all have played host to the University Sextet. During the summer months it is quite probable that Ohio, Pennsylania, New Jersey, and other states will receive visits. THE MIXED QUARTET Rather late in the year came the organization of the University Mixed Quartet, too late, in fact, for any but a very brief period of service. Athens and Atlanta, Georgia, local churches, and the mission on Signal Mountain, Chattanooga, opened doors to their ministry, hearing in return the old, old story of the Cross. SEXTET Constance Penick Mabel Arnold Ruth Toliver Elizabeth Moore Margaret Lowe Rebecca Peck MRS. L. E. FISH, Accompanist QUARTET ty O. Pray Mabel Arnold Lillian Hummel Edward Paul Elizabeth Moore. Accompanist D. W. RYTHER, Director THE MALE QUARTET AND TRIO The Male Quartet was organized in the fall for training in Gospel singing and to work in cooperation with extension activities of the University. Musical programs have been given in Trion, Georgia, in the local churches, and in various Sunday School points served by the Gospel Givers. The Trio was organized in January for the joy and pleasure of sing- ing praises to the Lord and of giving the Gospel in song. Their singing in the local churches and on the Northern Tour has been much enjoyed. MALE QUARTET Ralph Penick TyPray Edward Paul William Paul MEMBERS TRIO Forrest Ford TyPray Edward Paul MISS YANCEY, Director and Accompanist THE DRAMATIC CLUB This group was re-organized early this year. A one-act playlet, Grandma ' s Christmas, was given by the club in the University Audi- torium shortly before Christmas. Another playlet, An Underground Opportunity, was given the last quarter. The membership of the club includes: RUTH TOLIVER, President LEWIS LLEWELLYN, Vice-President CONSTANCE PENICK, Secy and Treas. Mabel Arnold William Daugherty Harold Fuss Eileen Garwood Frances Gordon Dan Hirschy Joyce Hirschy Sarah Idleman Mildred Kuntz Margaret Lowe Derward Maynard mary mcpherson Edward Paul William Paul Rebecca Peck Julius Reeves Charles Shirley Anne Walton THE STUDENT FOREIGN MISSION FELLOWSHIP The increased interest of certain students in missionary activity led them this year to join the National Student F. M. F. The group meets every Monday evening at Cedar Hill for a time of prayer and fellowship with special regard to the problems of those on foreign fields. Each week the problems of a specific field are brought through a message from the member interested in that field. The membership is composed of those who plan to devote their lives to Foreign Missionary work or who are vitally interested in Foreign Missions. MEMBERS DANIEL HIRSCHY, President JOYCE HIRSCHY, Vice-President Lillian Hummel, General Sec ' y Edward de Rosset Glenn Klamm Mildred Kuntz REBECCA HAEGER, Corresponding Sec ' y WILLIAM PAUL Clarence Blackburn Louise Post Charles Burdette miss Lyster, Adviser ft, NEWSETTE THE NEWSETTE AND VACUUM CLEANER STAFFS The NEWSETTE, official organ of the University, has been also an outlet for the literary ability of the students who have been engaged in writing the news of students and University. This year, the NEWSETTE has been printed — a great advance over mimeographing. An added forward step is the printing of NEWS- ETTE on Bryan Hill since the March issue. The Vacuum Cleaner, mimeographed sheet of student news, the publication of which was begun this year, has been most popular among the students. Strictly devoted to the interests of the student body, it has been circulated only on the campus. NEWSETTE STAFF Lewis Llewellyn, Editor REBECCA PECK, Business Manager Mabel Arnold 1 Circulation REBECCA HAEGERJ Managers Ruth Toliver ] Charles Shirley Reporters Constance PenickJ D. W. RYTHER, Adviser VACUUM CLEANER STAFF Lewis Llewellyn, Editor Mable Copley James Darrell Ray Dauser Hugh Gallagher Paul Perkins A BIT OF HISTORY September 17 — Eighth year of University opens. A mob of freshies! 25 — Annual hike to Lone Mountain. Supper at Rock Wall. October 3- 10 — Week of Bible Conference — great spiritual blessing. 15 — Sophies entertain Freshies at Richland Gulch. 23 — Snipe hunt — Mildred and Frances hold the bag — Spirit of Ky. brings the hunt to a shrieking climax. November 12 — Autumn Party — colorful woodland scene — guests fish. 16 — Shakespeare students see Macbeth and Hamlet. 26 — Mrs. Umstead and Ruth make first visit of year. 29 — Psychology class circumnavigates University campus — 82 acres. December 10 — Advent of Vacuum Cleaner. 16 — Grandma ' s Christmas given by Dramatics Club. 1 8— CHRISTMAS— Home ! January 25 — Liquid Air demonstration fascinates students. February 5 — Climb to Laurel Falls — thrilling — descent, bumptuous. 10 — W.A.P.O. — Singers make first broadcast. 1 1 — Valentine Party on Bryan Hill — given by C.H. girls. 16— J.A.Y. ' s Birthday. 18 — Bryan University Print Shop established. March 2 — Juanita to hospital — mastoid operation. 6 — Male Quartet and Choral Class to Rome and Trion, Ga. 1 3 — Mr. Ryther in bed. 1 9 — Bryan Birthday Party — Anniversary Edition of NEWSETTE. 25 — Campus benches — will accommodate three people! April 3 — Singers to Atlanta and Athens, Ga. 1 6 — Program by Trion group — Picnic lunch — Movies made. 1 7 — Easter Sunrise Service at Cedar Hill. 28 — Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Riegeldale Tavern, Trion, Ga. 20-30 — Seniors work day and night on COMMONER. May 4 — Dedication of moving picture and sound equipment to the Lord ' s service — pictures shown of students in action. 5 — Sextet and Trio on Northern Tour. June 4 — Alumni Banquet. 5 — Baccalaureate. 6 — President ' s Reception. 8 — Commencement. FEATURES and ADVERTISEMENTS Dr. Willis P.. Kotchklss Africa. Se7 and Sps. Maxwell D. Lathrop Mexico, Rev. H, C. Gelper Livingston, Term. Dr. R. C. Me Bilkin |Sev. and Ues. Fred Johnson] Columbia. S. C. I. Chattanooga, Teim 3 Columbia Bible College Delegation! Columbia, S. C. QUEST SPEAKERS, . Greetings from the absent members of the Bryan Family: Harriett Dunlap Mrs. A. M. Morgan S. D. Hodges, Jr. Logan Rector Compliments of Our Dayton Friends . . . Virginia Barger Myrtle Hutchinson Blovy and Dooley Elmer Kelly E. O. Brady Bernice Knight Crawford Dry Cleaning James Mansfield G. P. Dawn Frances Moore Dayton Herald Irene Purser Woodrow Dixon Red Front Ice Cream Store Orville Gannaway Smith Brothers Garage Frances Hogue Zonnas Shoe Repair The Home Stores A Friend Aye, ' eres the place to shop I THE THRIFT STORE Market Street DAYTON, TENN. Best wishes from COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Dayton, Tennessee ABEL HARDWARE COMPANY Anything and Everything in Hardware ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 164 BOYD KNIGHT MRS. E. B. ARNOLD Volunteer Food Store Ready-to-Wear Groceries — Meats Grocery — Phone 138 Meat— Phone 29 Compliments of DAYTON TENN. Broyles Hospital ML SCHILD A JD COMPANY Canners — Stearns Coa 1 — Ice Cream — Milk Our cream is served bt, i F. E. Robinson and all eating plac « es in Dayton Phone 3 Dayton, Tennessee Wko ' s on. the. FdLC ia- 1 1 Best Wishes to the Bryan Faculty, Students and Friends of the Old Home Town R. J. COULTER CO. R. C KING DAYTON MILLS SHOE SHOP Phone 179 Ladies ' Shoe Soles Neatly Cemented Flour, Meal, Grain Salt and Feeds Market Street Dayton Tennessee Gifts that Last MORGAN W. L. Hodges Son FURNITURE CO. Jewelers and Optometrists Telephone No. 6 Phone 130 Dayton Compliments of DAYTON BANK fc TRUST COMPANY A HOME INSTITUTION With Complete Banking Facilities We Solicit Your Business SHAVER SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS WASHING AND CREASING COURT HOUSE SQUARE DAYTON, TENN. €sso. DEALER PHONE 115 THE PEOPLE ' S STUDIO . . . We furnished the Seniors 1 photographs in this annual. Let Us Make Your Portrait 10 E. 9th St. Chattanooga All-wool garments moth- proofed at no extra charge CHERRY DRY CLEANING CO. 12 Branches Chattanooga Compliments of DAYTONA CAFE Main Street Dayton Tennessee Chattanooga Button and Badge Mfg. Co. SCHOOL PENNANTS AND INSIGNIA FELT LETTERS CHATTANOOGA TENN. CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Phone 6-7189 1108 Market St CHATTANOOGA, TENN. M. F. HICKS TYPEWRITER COMPANY ROYAL TYPEWRITERS The College Student ' s Best Friend 112 E. 7TH ST. CHATTANOOGA BAKER ' S FOOD STORE WELCOMES YOU AND SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE West Second Avenue — On the Square The Scofield Reference Bible edited by Rev. C. I. SCOFIELD, D.D. Has Chain Refer ences, Analyses of Books of the Bible, Revised Marginal References, Proph- ecies Harmonized, and many other unique Features 50 Styles from 1.95 up escriptire Circular upon request Very helpful to me in my men ' s Bible class to meet any questions that may arise — From a lawyer in Kansas. I have never seen such a unique compilation in all my experience — From a lady in Virginia. cAt All Soobellers or the ' Publishers OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York R E. ROBINSON COMPANY The Students Drag Store It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve Bryan Students Phone 102 Dayton, Tennessee FEATHERLITE Flour GELFAND Mayonnaise TRIPLE AAA Catsup LUSH ' US Canned Foods DOLE Pineapple and Pineapple Juice SILVERNIP Grapefruit Juice FOX BROTHERS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 6-3139 DAYTON VENEER fc LUMBER MILLS BUILDING MATERIALS BASKETS CRATES HAMPERS Compliments of THE TENNESSEE RIVER COAL CO. Phone 225 Dayton PROPHECY MONTHLY OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE AMERI- CAN PROPHETIC LEAGUE, INC. EDITED BY KEITH L. BROOKS The meaty 40-page digest of world events in the light of Prophetic Scrip- ture, that is read by Bible lovers the world around and considered by all leading Fundamentalists the most fas- cinating of prophetic periodicals. $1 year; 10c copy; 4 mo. trial 25c. When once you know PROPHECY you ' ll never be without it The American Prophetic League invites those who hold the Pre-mil- lennial position to become members and share in the vital information available to its circle. The League carries on a work of pro- phetic research and sends confidential bulletins to its members. The yearly fee is $1. Full information upon application. Rev. Keith L. Brooks, Pres. - Rev. Britton Ross, Vlce-Pres. Council: Dr. Elwood P. Lyon, Dr. E. L. McCreery, Dr. Jacob Hyman, Dr. Harry Von Bruch, Dr. Arthur I. Brown, Rev. H. H. MacArthur, Rev. Roy L. Laurin, Rev. H. W. Kellogg. American Prophetic League, Inc. Box BB, Sta. E. R. Los Angeles, Calif. Compliments of WALTER H. CHEERS When it ' s furniture . . . Cunnyngham Locke Phone 68 DAYTON TENNESSEE Best wishes from RHEA COUNTY OFFICIALS Ralph Porter Floyd Knight Miss Marchie James Owen Wasson W. F. Moss Arley Hamby W. B. Allen Kelso Ballard Jesse McPheeters Reece Cooley England-Brown Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service Phone 228 BURKART-SCHIER COMPANY Industrial Chemicals Chattanooga, Tenn. PHILLIPS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHS Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of J. B. GOODRICH AND AIRLINE SERVICE STATION Emmitt Welch, Proprietor That Good Gulf Gasoline and Oils 24-hour service Phone 54-J Dayton, Tenn. THE STUDENTS ' BARBER SHOP WLLKEY ' S Main Street Dayton, Tenn. SAVE 40% ON TYPEWRITERS GET MACHINES New In appearance New In performance OFFICE EQUIPMENT AGENCY DE LUX DRY CLEANERS PHONE 234 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Dayton Tennessee When You Visit LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN See THE WAR RELIC MUSEUM It ' s FREE Wm. H. Bennett, Prop. Soda Fountain — Souvenirs We Extend Best Wishes to the. Students and Faculty of Bryan 4 University CONTOR BROTHERS EDWARDS Ato LeBRON THE FISCHER CO. WALTER A. GANN HARDY AND CAUDLE HENDERSON fc COLEMAN ZELPHA RUSSELL MILLER BROTHERS A FRIEND WINK MILLIGAN WEBSTER MOODY MR. NEELEY NOAH ' S ARK MISS WILLIE RICKETTS When in Chattanooga Visit These Friends! THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters ' Specialties 826-828 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tenn. MORGAN BROTHERS GROCERY MORCANTOWN TENN. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE for Sunday Schools Based upon the Int. Uniform Lesson Topics and an Advanced Sunday School Commentary known as the Bible Expositor and Illuminator Sample supplies on request by any Sunday School official Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT 1240 Market Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE %; 5 r.. ° 679 OS LlBR y COLLEGE ON, TN.% 32t a DATE DUE 378.2 67908 W675c Wm Jennings Bryan U. 1938 The Commoner Plastic 1