Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1942 volume:

Wx o-- ' ' - 7 CT ' C- ' — 6 The 1942 COMMONER Published by the Junior Class WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN UNIVERSITY DAYTON, TENNESSEE The Fjrst Glimpse of Bryan University FOREWORD N DEPARTING from the conventional style of former Com ' moners we present to you ' in the following pages a resume of the year ' s events. In what better way could Bryan University be portrayed than by following its activities in chronological order? As you peruse these pages may you relive this year in your mind and find therein the joy of spending a year of Christian cooperation in the L ord. May these pages inspire each reader to a higher reali2;ation of God Above All. DEDICATION to Rev. Albert J. Levengood . . . Who has given his time and effort to instruct us in the fundamental truths of God ' s Word, who has in his messages on prophecy taught us to Rightly divide the word of truth, who has manifested his leadership in encouraging and further- ing the work of the Christian Service Association. To him, we, the class of 1943, with sincere appreciation dedicate this tenth volume of the Commoner. Administration Building i tm ' 1 K lu Hyi T uilli P l5 [hi ■i L REGISTRATION From nineteen states and the District of Columbia came young men and women to register as students in Bryan University at the beginning of the fall quarter. One new student hailed directly from China; two others gave their birthplace as Africa; and another proudly declared his native land to be Ireland. September 23 . . . lonely, tired Freshmen wend their way up Bryan Hill and tremblingly go through the preresquisite ordeal of Freshmen Place- ment Tests. - September 24 . . . newcomers, quickly becoming adjusted to once-strange surroundings, find a nov- elty in choosing courses with the assistance of Dean Ryther, and the curricular requirements. After completing financial arrangements with Professor Fish and receiving work assignments from Mr. Llewellyn, each Freshman begins to feel like a real part of the university. September 25 . . . twenty-five Sophomores, four- teen Juniors, and eight Seniors return to Bryan Hill, happy to meet old friends again, anxious to welcome new ones, and courageously planning an attack on advanced subjects. September 26 . . . classes begin and Bryan Uni- versity starts on its twelfth year with the deter- mination that by the help of God Above All this year shall see great progress made. FRESHMEN OFFICERS President: KEXXETH KEXXARD Vice-President: SU-MXER WEMP Secretary-Treasurer: JUXE KRAMER Faculty Advisor: MISS AGXES FAY Martha Jean Barger George Birch Lillian Borgard Tovce Bnibaker Jean Chirk Orion Couk Cleo Graham Roval Grote FRESHMEN ii George Hale Robert Harper Gwen Hay Blake Ingraham Dan Joiner Kenneth Kennard David S. Kerr Anna Kettenring Raclicl Kogcr June Krarner June Lykens Richard Mills FRESHMEN Constance Morgan Alice Xorllmip Genevene Piter Lester Pifer John Quimb - Norma Rankin Robert Thompson WilHam Toliver Xot pictured Bertha Brewer Russell Miistermaii Ward Tressler Sumner W ' emp The Octagon DORMITORIES An invaluable part of college education is learning to live. Dormitory life at Bryan University provides this essential through the close associations among room- mates and neighbors. Anticipating this fellowship, freshman men were soon sit- uated in the dormitory section of the ad- ministration building and freshman girls quickly became accustomed to the cozy at- mosphere of the Octagon. dA |:- ' m Men ' s Dormitory Women ' s Dormitory fj Hermit ' s Hali on the left Octagon Lobby FRESHMEN INITIATION WEEK Registration over, September 29 opened a week of fun and hilarity for the Sopho- mores, but misery for the Freshmen. Wear- ing clothes backwards . . . shining Sopho- more ' s shoes . . . saluting upperclassmen . . . hitting the dust at the command air raid . . . obtaining signatures on a raw egg . . . wearing pig tails . . . cleaning the tennis court . . . donning multi-colored stockings and odd shoes ... all these constituted daily activities. Climaxing this the boys were marched to town barefoot, carrying buckets and mops with which they scrubbed a local drug store, meanwhile serving patrons on the sidewalk. The girls, on the other hand, furnished entertainment for high school football fans when they were forced to strut up the field between halves, striking up the band on wastebaskets. October 4 found dread of the blacklist removed and brought sighs of relief from all concerned. Tea! Sophomores Dan Voss ' Connie ' Blitz reig Stri ing up the Band SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President : SAMUEL HEMBERGER Vice-President: CLYDE BROGAN Secretary : BEATRICE BATSON Treasurer: NELLIE STOVER Faculty Advisor : DR. MAC. Beatrice Batson Clyde Brogan Anita Graham Cecil Hanson Ernestine Healan Margaret Hege SOPHOMORES Samuel Hemberger Margaret Lynch Robert McCormick Theodore Mellow Calvin Miller Henry Moeller ?T . Beatrice Morgan Dorothy Morgan Richard Mowrey SOPHOMORES Milton Murphey Jean NefF EuRene Rosenau Riihe Rudd Robert St. John Virgil Sorge -Nellie Stover Joseph Sullivan Edvk ' in Wade Warren Wynkoop One oj Dayton ' s City Gates ADMINISTRATION The fear of the Lord is the heginning of wisdom. Through daily contact with our faculty and staiF we have reaHzed that this is the true foundation of Christian education. From each one we have received patient and thorough instruction, not only in the classroom, but also in the everyday complex of hfe. In them we have witnessed the mani ' festation of our criterion — Academic Achievement and Christian Character. FACULTY JUDSON A. RUDD, A.B., M.A. President and Professor of Mathematics DWIGHT W. RYTHER, B.S.C., M.A. Vice-President, Dean and Professor of English LLOYD E. FISH, B.A., M.A. Treasurer and Assistant Professor in Psychology and New Testament Greek JULIA ANNA YANCEY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art and Music ROY McMURRY, B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry and Biology FACULTY MARION LOUISE COUTTS, A.B. Assistant Prof Lessor of Commercial Studies HARRIS H. GREGG, A.B, B.D.. D.D. Professor of Bible BABETTE ELAINE KALTENBACH, A.B. Instructor in French and Spanisli A. J. LEVEXGOOD, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor in Bible AGXES TEMPLE FAY, A.B. Instructor in English and History JAMES W. HARTMAN Professor of Music STAFF MRS. JUDSON A. RUDD, B.A. Office Secretary ELMER R. WALTON, B.A., B.D. Field Secretary MRS. LLOYD E. FISH, B.A. Secretary to the President r« «v. DOROTHY HESS Dietitian D. LEWIS LLEWELLYN, B.A. Director of Student Biuployment and of Print Shop MRS. D. LEWIS LLEWELLYN, B.A. Director of Social Activities ALMA F. RADER Dean of Women Student Government The student council constitutes a mediatory body between students and faculty. Proctors, chosen by the counsellors, are on duty at the dormi- tories to maintain quiet during the study hours each week-day evening. The dormitory committees and the proctors work together to maintain the standards of Christian coopera- tion. B. Batson, L. Hoyt, L. Wilson, S. Wemp, A. ' H.orthrup, Miss Rader, M. Murphey. H. Waller, L. Win- stead, Prof. Fish Heroes are mad mdje, no t bor The uiet Belle Foreign Missions Fellowship With interests focused on all foreign fields, this group meets bi-monthly to share news from missionary friends, to better appreciate the needs of the mission field, and to unite in prayer for those already on the field. Seated : Mrs. Llewellyn, Miss Rader, Miss Kaltenbach, Mrs. Coutts, Miss Fay. Stand- ing: H. Moeller, M. Lynch, H. Waller, Secretary; C. Miller, N. Stover, President; E. Rosenau, G. Hay, E. Healan, A. Wyllie, E. Hartschuh, J. NefF, B. Batson, Regional Secre- tary; R. Jones, C. S. A. Council Representative; R. Mowrey, (not pictured), Vice-President. Looking forward to full-time Christian service as pastors, evangelists, and Bible teachers, these young men meet to study the methods of presenting God ' s Word and to discuss the problems that are encountered in the ministry. Seated: M. Cain, W. Tressler, L. Winstcad, Secretary; L. Hoyt, President; J. Harper, Vice-President ; S. Hoyt, C. S. A. Representative ; R. Thompson. Standing : C. Brogan, D. Joiner, J. Sullivan, R. Harper, M. Mellinger, J. Doud, S. Hemberger, M. Murphey. Student Pastors Fellowship Lay Ambassadors OFFICERS: President: Leona Wilson Vice-President : Ted Mellow Secretary-Treasurer: June Lykens C. S. A. Representative : Jesse Humberd Program Chairman : Laura Belle Eastep Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Fish Having a desire to serve the Lord, but not having heard a definite call to be pastors or missionaries, these young people meet for Christian fellowship in praise, prayer, and testimony. Suffer the little children to come unto Me. With this statement of our Lord to inspire them, these students each week reach both white and colored children with the Gospel of Salvation, through Scripture memory work, choruses, and flannelgraph object lessons. Child Evangelism Fellowship OFFICERS: President: Grace Levengood Program Chairman : Ernestine Healan C. S. A. Representative : Helen Harrison Secretary : Ruth Clement Scarlet-Gold Staff Functioning through the medium of the Dayton Herald, this organization weekly reports two columns of Bryan news. Also acting as an agent for other newspapers, this club sends news of students to their home-town papers. Staff on front row : K. Kennard, Features ; A. Wyllie, Managing Editor ; W. Wynkoop, Editor-in-Chief; T. Mellow, News; M. Murphey, Sports. Back row: H. Moeller, R. Rudd, J. Humberd, J. Brubaker, G. Hay. The Newsette, monthly publication of the university, reaches between eight and ten thousand friends, informing them of the school ' s activities and progress. It is the duty of the staff to report items of interest and to pass on messages of spiritual value. Grac-e Levengoed, Editor; Ruhe Rudd, Reporter; Jesse Humberd, Make-up Editor; Mrs. L. E. Fish, Alumni Editor; Dean Ryther, Advisor. Newsette Staff Debate Club Weekly meetings of this organization arc held to learn and practice methods of argumen- tation and debate. Varsity debaters chosen from this group represented the university at the Tennessee State Forensic Tournament. Seated: G. Hay, B. Batson, Vice-President; R. Rudd, Dean Ryther, L. Winstead, J. Humberd, President ; R. Langford, Secretary. Standing : T. Mellow, Corresponding Secre- tar -; R. Mills, R. Harper, G. Birch, K. Kennard, J. Doud. Designed to provide expression for talent and original thinking, and opportunity for stu- dents to learn the rudiments of parliamentary procedure, the Forensic Union holds monthly meetings of current interest. Officers: Leonard Winstead, President; Lcona Wilson, Recording Secretary ; Jean Neff and Warren Wynkoop, Corresponding Secretaries; Milton Murphey and Samuel Hemberger, Sergeants-at-arms ; Mark Levengood and Sumner Wemp, Poster Chairmen ; Grace Leven- good and Ted Mellow, Critics ; Dean Ryther, Faculty Advisor. Forensic Union I Gospel Singers Realizing in this an opportunity both for radio experience and service for our Lord, a group of students continued the precedent of last year. Under the direction of Dean Ryther, with the assistance of Miss Yancey, they were heard each Monday morning on Radio Re- vival, WDOD, Chattanooga, giving forth testimony in word and song. L- Hoyt, L. Goehring, C. Brogan, R. Clement, Dean Ryther, L. Wilson, R. Mowrey, J. Humberd, C. Graham, K. Hirschy, J. Harper, S. Hoyt. Pianist: Miss Yancey. Under the direction of Julia Anna Yancey, the Brass Ensemble furnished music at the dedication of Gabbert Field at the local high school. From this organization have been formed various instrumental quartets and duets which have participated in programs during the year. Back row : Miss Yancey, B. Ingraham, L. Goehring, L- Hoyt, M. Murphey, K. Hirschy, S. Hoyt, J. Sullivan. Brass Ensemble Camera Club At regular meetings of this club, the irembers study better methods of photography. Each member has access to the darkroom, where he learas to develop films and print pictures. Thus one can get a pleas- ant and practical education. Front: H. Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Kramer. Standing : S. Hemberger, liss Kalten- bach, E. Rosenau, G. Hay, Mr. Fish, L. Borgard. Dean Ryther. Xot pictured: M. Cain, President. The Paiilion FALL QUARTER SEPTEMBER 23-25 — Registration. 26 — Reception is held for new students and faculty. 29 — Annual hike to Lone Mountain. OCTOBER 7 — Dr. Loyal Lincoln Wirt lectures on Alaska. 8 — Xeill Hawkins speaks in behalf of the Foreign Missions Fellowship. 10-11 — President Rudd ' s aunt, Miss Lettie Archer, speaks concerning China. 12-19 — Annua! Bible Conference conducted. Speakers include B. H. Shadduck. H. O. an Gilder, H. C. Geiger, H. H. Gregg, and R. G. LeToumeau. 20 — Concert-goers enjoy The Barber of Seville in Chattanooga. 31 ' — Hallowe ' en Box Social. Hitler and Mussolini invade Bryan. NOVEMBER 6 — Messick Bell Ringers entertain Bryan Family. 10 — Freshman- Sophomore Mysterj-Supper Hike brings quiet for upper- classmen. 15 — Juniors invited by Seniors for a steak fr -. 2-t — Golds defeat Scarlets in touch football. 27 — Thanksgiving Dinner, well-guarded ducks prove delicious. 29 — Formal recital given by voice students. DECEMBER 2 — Watts Bar Colored Choir presents program of sacred music. 6 — Christmas Banquet. Dining hall decorated with holly and mistletoe. 12 — School adopts resolution concerning position in World War XL 17 — Hurrah I Home we go for Chri.stmas vacation and mother ' s cooking. THE COMMONER STAFF 1. Boss . . . _ Jesse Humberd, Editor 2. The Refresher . . . John Harper, Assistant Editor 3. Balancing the Budget, Leonard Winstead, Business Mgr. 4. Sold Eileen Hartschuh, Circulation Mgr. 5. The Artistic Touch . . . Kathryn Hirschy, Art Ed. 6. A Block of Advertising Richard Langford, Advertising Mgr. 7. The Peace-maker . . . Prof. Fish, Faculty Advisor 8. In the Dark Room . . . Manford Cain, Photo Ed. Strike Three! ' Thirty-Love RECREATION Ping Resting Biillseyc Fire ! Ringer? Books? Stamps? Candy? 4:-30. Twice a day Printer ' s Devil STUDENT Monday In The Stacks LABOR Oh! Johnny ' ' A Date with his Flame ' Vacuum? Somebody ' s Stenog Mmm. Hash! Choir The University Chcir now in its foiirtli year is composed of those students wishing to sing from the sacred annals of classical music. During the Easter season a cantata was presented at a local church. Back row: C. Brogan, M. Leven- good, J. Humberd, C. Miller, R. Harper, W. Tressler, V. Sorge, R. Mowrej-, M. Cain, S. Hoyt, J. Sulli- van. Center row: D. Morgan, G. Hay, M. Lynch, A. Kettenring, L. Borgard, L. Wilson, M. Hege, L. Eastep, C. Graham, K. Hirschy, N. Rankin. Front row: E. Hartschuh, G. Levengood, J. Brubaker, R. Clem- ent, J. NeflF, J. Lykens, H. Harrison, A. Northrup. Directress : Julia Anna Yancey ; Pianist: B.Morgan. ■ t. Dayton from Bryan Hill WINTER QUARTER JANUARY 2 — Registration, five new students enroll. 6 — Phil Saint presents chalk talks. 7 — Six inches of snow gives an excuse for hiking. Florida kids tickled to death. 15 — Frank . ckerman speaks on Latin America. Bryan students model costumes. 16-18 — Clifford Lewis represents the Young People ' s Fellowship Club and emphasizes through his messages, his theme, True to Christ. 2A — First basketball game between Scarlet and Gold results in a victory for the Gold. 29 — Open Forum is conducted in Chapel by public speaking class. FEBRUARY 3 — Uncle Jakey visits the Murpheys. 10-12 — Rev. Douty of Hepzibah House delivers deep spiritual . messages. 14— Dan Cupid visits Bryan University ' s Valentine Party in the person of Russell Llewellyn. 19 — Scarlet defeats Gold in Separate Air Force debate. 26-28 — ' arsity debaters represent Bryan University at State Tour- nament. MARCH 5 — Juniors sneak off for a weiner roast. 7 — Bachelor ' s Club sponsors a hayride with real horses and wagons. 19 — Exams over. Faculty and students enjoy Bryan Birthday Ban- quet. Campus Clean-Up The Spring Quarter had hardly opened when the wel- come news of the annual spring clean-up was announced for March 31 and April 1. Knowing from psist experi- ence that this would be more work than play, President Rudd escaped to Canada and Dean Ryther retreated to Nashville. Climaxing the second day ' s work, the students and faculty gathered around a campfire for relaxation, enjoy- ment, and spiritual fellowship. Everj ' one enthusiastically agreed to have an extra day in which to add a finishing touch to the campus. All was not work, however, as evidenced by this char- acteristic senior. No further proof needed. Refreshments and plenty of original nonsense added zest to the work and zeal to the workers. Archery Club The lure of the bow and arrow provides incentive for instruction and recreation in this ancient sport. H. Waller, L. Winstead, President ; R. Rudd, M. Cain, E. Hartschuh, J. Neff, Secretary- Treasurer ; P. Hege, H. Moeller, Miss Yancey. Not pictured: W. Tressler. Rifle Club This organization is established for sheer enjoyment and for the purpose of teachin;; the fundamentals of riflery. Front: H. Harrison, Secretary-Treasurer; G. Hay, D. Morgan, L. Borgard, C. Graham, J. Kramer. Back: R. Grotc, Dean Rytlier, J. Quimby, A. Wyllie, R. Langford, President; J. Doud, Vice-President ; S. Hemherger, M. Murpbey, G. Bircii. JUNIORS OFFICERS President: Solon Hoyt Vice-President: John Harper Secretary: Eileen Hartschuh Treasurer: Jesse Humberd Faculty Advisor: Lloyd E. Fish MANFORD CAIN RUTH CLEMENT LAURA BELLE EASTEP JUNIORS LOLA GOEHRING JOHN HARPER EILEEN HARTSCHUH KATHRYN HIRSCHv SOLON HOYT JESSE HUMBERD JUNIORS ROBERT JONES RICHARD LANGFORD MERVIN MELLINGER  HAZEL WALLER LEONARD WINSTEAD The Tavern The Garden What? Junior-Senior Banquet. Where? Riegeldale Tavern, Trion, Ga. When? April. 16, 1942. Vi ho? Juniors, Seniors, President and Mrs. Rudd, Dean Ryther, Professor and Mrs. Fish and the guest speaker, Rev. W. G. Foster, Jr. Theme? Old Plantation Songs. Plantation Power U G. Foster, Jr. Banquet Hall T-Bone Steak SPEAKERS Rev. Clifford Lewis Dr. Norman B. Harrison Neill Hawkins Dr. Loyal Lincoln Wirt Miss Lettie Archer Dr. H. O. Van Gilder Rev. Carl Tanis Dr. Harry A. Ironside Rev. Roscoe Smith Dr. B. H. Shadduck R. G. LeTourneau Aviation Cadet Recruiting Officers SENIORS ' ' H .- % , WARREN LEE OLIFF President ACTIVITIES — Class Vice-President, 1 ; President, 2, 3, 4 Christian Ser ' ice Pastor ' s Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, ; Child Evan- gelism, 2, 3; C. S. A. Council, 2 Commoner Staff, Business Mgr., 3 Men ' s Council, 2 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 4 SELF-HELP WORK Office, 1 ; Librarian, 1, 2, 3, 4 LEONA MA WILSON Vice-President ACTIVITIES — Class Secretan,-, 1; Sec ' y-Treas., 2; Vice-Presi- dent, 4 Christian Service La}- Ambassadors Program Chairman, 2; President, 3, 4; Gospel Quartette, 2, 3; Gospel Singers, 4 Choir, 1, 3, 4 Forensic Union, 2, 3 ; Recording Sec ' y., 4 Women ' s Council, 3, 4 Commoner Staff, Circulation Manager 3 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3 SELF-HELP WORK Assistant Cook, 1 ; Head Cook, 2, 3, 4 i SENIORS HELEN JEAN HARRISON Secretary ACTIVITIES — Class Secretary, 4 Christian Service Lay Ambassadors, 2; Program Chairman, 3; Child Evangelism, 3, 4; C. S. A. Council, 4 Forensic Union, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club, 2, 3; Sec ' y-Treas., 4 Arcliery, 3 Rifle Club, Sec ' y-Treas., 3, 4 Commoner Staff, Photograph Editor, 3 Choir, 2, 3, 4 SELF-HELP WORK Kitchen helper and waitress, 2; Head Wait- ress, 3, 4 CLARENCE LOWELL HOYT Treasurer (Transferred from Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, 1939). ACTIVITIES — Class Vice-President, 2, 3 Christian Service Pastor ' s Fellowship, 2 ; President • Gospel Quartet, 3 Choir, 3 Men ' s ' Council, 3, 4 Brass Ensemble, 2, 3, 4 SELF-HELP WORK Fireman, 2, 3, 4; Kitchen, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 3, 4, Gospel Singers, 4 SENIORS t - ' ' liM-. -it JAMES THOMAS DOUD ACTIVITIES — Pastor ' s Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Club, 4 Forensic Union, 3, 4 SELF-HELP WORK Painter, 3; Assistant Cook, 1, 2 GRACE ALBERTA LEVENGOOD ACTIVITIES — Class Secretary-, 3 Christian Service, Lay Ambassadors, 2 Forensic Union, 4; Recording Sec ' y., 2, 3 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Women ' s Council, 2 Newsette Staff, 2; Editor, 3, 4 Searchlight Staff, 2 Brass Ensemble, 2, 3 , Journalism Club, 2 Commoner Staff, 3; Assistant Editor Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 3 SELF-HELP WORK Office — Secretarv to the Dean SENIORS MARK WILLIAM LEVENGOOD ACTIVITIES — Lay Ambassadors, 1, 2 Forensic Union, 3 ; Poster Chairman, 1, 2, 4 Bryan Players, Treasurer, 1 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 3 Brass Ensemble, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Rifle Club, 4 Commoner Staff, Art Editor, 3 SELF-HELP WORK Office and Print Shop ROBERT EDWARD THOMPSON ACTIVITIES — Pastor ' s Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensic Union, 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club, 2, 3 SELF-HELP WORK Plumbing, Carpentry ROBERT GREENE LEE, Ph.D., D.D. Dr. Lee has been pastor of the Bellevue Baptist Church of Memphis, Tennessee, since 1928. Under his zealous and energetic leadership this church has witnessed great physical and spiritual growth. He is much in demand as a speaker, and has an excellent command of the English language and literature. His interests are wide, and besides his ministry, he has found time to write nearly a score of widely read books, and to participate in many denominational, as well as secular, undertakings. Commencement ! Commencement! Another milestone is passed. Four great years of university training behind them. Now a greater fu ' ture before them. With smiling countenances and , deter- mination some will go into further prepara- tion for the ministry, others will enter the professional world, the business world . . . or the army, but wherever they go, the world shall see in them, our Seniors of 1942, a victorious testimony for the Lord. The Class of 1942 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. Dogwood SPRING QUARTER MARCH 23 — Registration 26-27 — Sophomore Testing Program 28 — Sophorriore hike 31-April 2 — Campus-Cleanup APRIL 1 — Campus-Cleanup Campfire 5 — Easter Sunrise Service and Choir Cantata in evening 7 — Debs sponsor Open House 8 — Colored Children present chapel program 10 — Dr. Ironsides speaks in Chapel 16 — Junior-Senior Banquet at Trion, Ga. 17-19 — F. M. F. Conference at Lake Louise, Ga. 27 — Commoner goes to press MAY 1 — Miss Leona Wilson chosen as May Queen. 4-9 — Senior Comprehensive Exams. 13 — Chocolate Soldier at Chattanooga JUNE 7 — Baccalaureate Sermon 9 — President ' s Reception for the Seniors 10 — Commencement Services, Dr. Robert G. Lee, speaker IVho ' s Who ' ' Quiet, Please Progress More Than Tongue Can Tell Gloria ' That ' s right, they ' re Freshmen COMPLIMENTS OF OUR FRIENDS Cunningham and Locke, Dayton, Tenn. City Service Station, Dayton, Tenn. Zonnas Shoe Repair, Dayton, Tenn. Aqua Hotel, Dayton, Tenn. A Friend, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goehring, Evans City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hartschuh, Akron, O. Lester and Edna, Akron, O. Rev. T. Perry Brannon, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. D. B. Eastep, Covington, Ky. Carl Zytowski, St. Louis, Mo. A. A. Carnahan, Syracuse, N. Y. Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C. Rev. H. H. Rhule, Kingston, Tenn. Logan Rector, Pikeville, Tenn. Dr. Howard A. Kelley, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clement, Spencer, O. A Friend, Edwards, 111. Janet Webb, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. George E. Guille, Salisbury, N. C. Martha Mailander, Oneanta, N. Y. Rev. Nye J. Langmade, Salina, Kan. Private Cecil Hanson, Pendleton, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed de Rosset, Plainfield, N. J. Margaret Lowe, Narcoossee, Fla. Margaret Ann McKinnon, Willoughby, O. Dr. Harry E. Paisley, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Cor. 6: 19, 20, Compliments of E. L. C, Newark, N. J. Walter White, Dayton, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF KELSO BALLARD, Sheriff DAYTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Invites your business Complete Banking Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE INC. Compliments Qranerl s Studio CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE RED FRONT CANDY STORE Sandwiches, Drinks and Candy Dayton Tennessee SHAVER ' S SERVICE STATION Phone 1 I 5 Market Street __ Dayton, Tenn. BAers Market ON THE SQUARE Welcomes you and solicits your patronage Quality you can trust Prices you can afford Daytc Tennessee Compliments of DR. A. M. MORGAN LAY COMPANY, Inc. 5c, 10c, AND 25c STORES MRS. E. B. ARNOLD READY-TO-WEAR M, SCHILD and Company CANNERS - STEARNS COAL ICE CREAM - MILK Our Cream Is Served by F. E. Robinson And All Eating Places in Dayton. Phone 3 Dayton, Tennessee Drink cca The pause that Refreshes SMALL MANSFIELD STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Graysville I ennessee R E. ROBINSON COMPANY The student ' s drug store It ' s our pleasure to serve Bryan students Phone 1 02 Dayton, Tennessee BOYD KNIGHT VOLUNTEER FOOD STORE THE BEST IN GROCERIES MEATS Phones 138 and 29 Dayton Tennessee T L. ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Dayton, Tennessee W. Third Avenue Phone 320 COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION demons Bros. Co 11 9 West Eighth ____Phone 6-7151 ■ Edwards LeBron 805 Market Street Phone 6-7175 The Fischer Co. 8 West Eighth Phone 6-5235 Hardie Caudle 809 Market Street Phone 6-7032 Harris Hogshead- _ 19 East Eighth Phone 6-7545 Lovemans, Inc 800 Market Street____ Phone 6-0161 Miller Bros. Co 629 Market Street Phone 7-1251 Templeton ' s 12 West Eighth Phone 6-7628 The Vogue 7 1 9 Market Street Phone 6-5123 1 A Federal Highway Home QUIET NOOK TOURISTS HOME The quiet comforts of home away from home Fourth Ave. Dayton, Term. MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT 1240 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Daytc T ennessee Good work speaks for itself. Poor work is not worth speaking for CITY DRY CLEANERS DAYTONA CAFE WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME COOKED FOODS Right Prices and Good Service Phone 12 9- J Dayton, Tenn. W. L. HODGES SON JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS Repair work a specialty Dayton Tennessee SAWYER ' S FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE Day 28-J Phone Night 28-R C. Paxton Sawyers Manager BOOKS BY HUMBERD Book of Revelation, Virgin Birth, Dispensations, Heaven, Lake of Fire, NoaK ' s Ark, Resurrection Body, Crowns for Christians, Christian Home, and eleven other titles. Full Price $4.00 Special $2.60. R. I. HUMBERD CHRISTIAN BOOK DEPOT Martinsburg. Penna. Approved by AAA CEDAR HILL LODGE Overlooking Richland Bay BOATING FISHING MODERN HOTEL CONVENIENCES Dayton, Tennessee PURSER KNIGHT SHOES CLOTHING Market Street Dayton, Tenn. Compliments of EVANS CITY BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL EVANS CITY PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Fox Brothers Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Chattanooga, Tennessee DISTRIBUTORS OF: FEATHERUTE Flour SILVER NIP Grapefruit Juice GELFAND Mayonnaise Our Products Supply the Nutrition That Promotes Ambition BEN FRANKLIN STORE Formerly Shavers Novelty Store Market Street Dayton, Tenn. Compliments of SANITARY GROCERY Daytc I ennessee R. C. KING SHOE REPAIR REASONABLE PRICES Market Street Dayton, Tenn. ABEL HARDWARE CO. ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ELECTRICAL APPLL NCES Phone 1 64 Dayton, Tenn. LITHO IN U. S. TARGET PRINTING 5- LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE