Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

THE 1947 COMMONER ILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN UNIVERSITY Dayton, Tennessee Pur)lisned ay JUNIOR CLASS WE DEDICATE Because your sincerity is evident in all that you do . . . Your spiritual life has been inspiring . . . Your teaching and counsel have motivated true growth . . . Your friendship has been a joy and blessing . . . We, the class of 1948, affectionately dedicate to you, Professor John Robert Shirley, this volume of the Couiuwner. BRYAN IS... Brvan is a lot of little things ; that is. they seem little in themselves, yet they form a composite and clear picture of what Bryan really means to each one of ns. BRYAN IS . . . . . . the swell of earnest voices in chapel singing unto the Lord and from the heart. . . . ... a strenuous hike led bv Dean Ryther to the summit of Buzzard ' s Point, where before vour eyes variegated squares of countryside spread hazily into the distant, majestic Smokies. . . . ... a tedious searching of the library for facts for that archaeology paper. . . . . . . the warm smile of a friend -ho has gro -n dear to }ou through the years. . . . . . . the music, laughter, and soft candlelight of the Christmas Banquet. . . . . . . the release from studies that campus clean-up brings, along with out- door exercise and fun. . . . ... a stroll to the gate on a spring evening to watch the sun set behind Lone jNIountain. . . . . . . the dail}- blessing of opening class with prayer, and stud}-ing and test- ing the opinions and theories of men by true science, then judging all in the light of God ' s Word. . . . . . . the blessing that a regular devotional time in the quiet of the prayer room brings. ... ... a renewed determination, as the years go on, to use what God has given in the way He designates ; to be nearer to Him and walk worthy of our calling. ... This — and much more — is BRYAN. The 1947 Commoner 5 F A C U L T Y JUDSON A. RUDD, A.B., M.A., LL.D. President DWIGHT W. RYTHER, B.S.C., M.A. Vice-President and Dean, and Professor of English LLOYD E. FISH, B.A., A.M. Vice-President and Treasurer, and Professor of Psychology and New Testament Greek NORMAN H. UPHOUSE, A.B.,B.Th:, M.Th. Deayi of Men and Professor of Bible ALMA F. RADER Pcan of Women and Instructor in Bible LESLIE J. DIXON, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHN ROBERT SHIRLEY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Science PAUL D. STOCK . Assistant Professor of Music V DELBERT WENIGER, B.A., M.A. Assistaiil Professor of Biological Science EARL WILLIAMSON, Th.B. Coinplroller and Inslruclor in Bible ANNA MARGARET KOONTZ, A.B. Instructor in English. French, and History RUTH IRENE MORROW Instructor in Music LILLIAN B. PECK, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education JANET A. WEBB, B.A. Librarian and Instructor in Art LOIS WENIGER Instructor in Music BEATRICE BATSON, B.A. On leave of absence STAFF MRS. LLOYD E. FISH, B.A. Office Secretary MRS. LOUISE CAREER Dietitian and Hostess MRS. J. ROBERT SHIRLEY Laundry Supervisor MRS. NORMAN UPHOUSE School Nurse ANN WILDERN, B.A. Office Secretary and Receptionist MRS. EARL WILLIAMSON .-Issistant Treasurer Not pictured JOHN MARSH Manager of Farm and Dairy WALTER TIMMERMAN Superintendent of Construction WISDOM And Jesus increased in -liisdoiu and stature, and in javor zvith God and man. Luke 2 : 52. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row—L. Howland (Secretary). Dean Ryther (Faculty Advisor), M. Lisec (Vice-President). Second rozv — B. Rosenau (President), K. Marken (Treasurer). ' ilnto Him ' ' SENIORS II Cor. 5:14, IS. For the love of Christ constraineth us; because we thus judge, that if one died for all, then were all dead: And that he died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto him which died for them, and rose again. ANNIE AUSTRALIA FIREBAUGH 1 John 4:10 Wooster, Ohio Attended Cleveland Bible College 1, 2, 3; Child Evangelism 4; Archery Club, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Forensic 4; Scarlet. Annie graduated from Cleveland Bible College before coming to Bryan. Her sweet Christian spirit is seen in a radiant smile. Even though she has spent on ly one year at Bryan, she has made her way into everyone ' s heart because of her sincere interest in others. «Pi9t ANGIEAIAV CAREER John 17:24 Leon, Iowa Student Council 1, 3; Lay Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Forensic L nion 1 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Choir 3 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Scarlet. Aiigie says that her hohby is raising flowers : but, she also has a real talent for expressing herself in poetry. And when there ' s a hike on, you know that Angle will be up with the best of them. Her quiet Christian life has been a source of blessing to all who know her. HAZEL NELL GEIGER Psalm 103 :12 Green Cove Springs, Florida Child Evangelism 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3; Lay Ambassadors 3, 4; Choir 3 ; Gospel Singers 2, 3 ; Journalism Club 2 ; Commoner StaiT 3 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Gold. Hazel Nell is a cheerful young lady who can be heard singing or whistling almost any time. She traveled one summer with the Girls ' Quartette as second alto. She is especially talented in pre- senting the Gospel to children, and as Hazel Nell goes into full- time Christian service, her aim is to give spiritual blessings to those who lack material blessings. JEAN HAUGHT GULLEY Romans 8 :31 Elkwood, Virginia Child Evangelism Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1 ; Dormitory Committee 3 ; Gold. I Dream of Jeanie with the Dark Brown Hair might well be sung of Miss Jean Gulle ' , and we must not forget to add that she has sweetly serious dark-brown eyes. Jeanie can be seen at al- most any time, anywhere, calmly knitting. She looks forward to glorifying the Lord as a school teacher. JEANETTE LaVERNE ROWLAND John 14 :27 New London, Ohio Forensic Union 1, 2. 3; Foreign Missions Fellowship 2. 3, 4, Secretary- ' Treasurer 4; Child Evangelism Fellowship 1. 2, 3; Hebrew Prayer Fellow- ship 2. President; Journalism Club 1. 2; Lay Ambassadors 1; Class Secre- tary 3, 4; Commoner Staff 3; Gospel Singers 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Scarlet. LaVerne has managed to crowd a lot of activities into her four years at school She has been kept particular!} ' busy this last year as dining hall hostess, and a well-run dining hall has been the result of her efficient planning. We also have enjoyed La Verne ' s sweet soprano voice, which she has u.sed to sing His praises. LUCILLE ELAINE KENNARD Isaiah 26 :3 St. Augustine, Florida Forensic Union 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 2 ' , Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3 ; Editor, Commoner Staff 3 ; Newsette Staff Campus Reporter 2, 3 ; Student Council Vice-President 4 ; Who ' s Who 3, 4 ; Gold. Elaine, sometimes known as G. G. (Good Girl), is a clear, quick, deep thinker who is always read} ' for a laugh. One with outstanding leadership ability, she might well be tagged a capable organizer. Elaine ' s hobby is Child Evangelism, but upon com- pletion of her training she plans to be a medical missionary. RUTH ELEANOR KUHN Romans 8 :38, 39 Dayton, Ohio Foreign Missions Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4; Child Evangelism Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 2 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Camera Club 4 ; Scarlet. Ruthie is well-known for her ready smile and cheery hello. Her sincere love for the Lord and her kmdness to others have estab- lished her worth as a friend. The whole-hearted enthusiasm Ruthie has had for Child Evangelism will undoubtedly be carried over into future usefulness as she attempts to live unto Him. MARY ESTHER LISEC Galatians 2 :20 Atlanta, Georgia Bob Jones College 1, 2 ; Forensic Union 3 ; Camera Club 3, 4, President 3, 4 ; Archery Club 3; Girls ' Sports Captain for Scarlets 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4 ; Commoner Staff 3 ; Scarlet. Even tliough Mary has been with us only two years, she has be- come a well-liked member of the Bryan family. Included in our fond memories of Bryan will be her entertaining impersonations. Miracle Book Club has been an outlet tor Mary ' s earnest desire to be a soul-winner and a conversationalist for Christ, and we know that her winsome personality will be a real asset in the fulfillment of this desire. KENNETH RALPH MARKEN Psalm 37:4 Seville, Ohio University of Richmond 2; University of Virginia 3; Class Treasurer 4; Pastors ' Fellowship 4; President of Golds 4; Camera Club 4; Gold. A call to the armed forces interrupted Kenny ' s education at Bryan, but he was able to take work at the University of Richmond and the University of Virginia, and to come to Bryan this year as a senior. Quiet and sincere, he is ever-willing and able to take responsibility. Kenny is an enthusiastic camera fan who likes the developing part of the job, too. FLORENCE CAROLINA MONCK Philippians 1 :20 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Student Listructor in Spanish 3, 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 1, 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3; Child Evangelism 1, 2; As- sistant Editor of Nezvsettc 2; Student Council Secretary 2; Who ' s Who 4; Scarlet. In her four years at Bryan, Flossie has proved herself an able teacher as well as student, by taking advantage of previous training in Spanish and becoming the student instructor in that language during her junior and senior years. Aside from this, she will long be remembered for her mythical wooden leg and her dry sense of humor. Her testimony is: The one outstanding charac- teristic of my Christian experience has been the never-failing faith- fulness of the Lord Jesus Christ. EARLE EDWIN PEER Philippians 4:19 East Cleveland, Ohio Student Council 2; Pastors ' Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1. 2; Class Vice- President 1; li ' ho ' s Who A; Christian Service Association, Chairman 1; Gold. Earle has been the faithful pastor at Hairpin Curve Chapel ever since he came to Bryan. Because of his zeal to be in the ser- vice of the Lord, he has completed his course at Bryan in three years. Earle is a considerate, friendly individual who is sure to have friends wherever he goes. ADAM HENRY RAGER Romans 1 :16 Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Pastors ' Fellowship 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4; Scarlet. In whatever he undertakes, Adam is conscientious, but you cannot miss his keen sense of humor. He finished his studies at Bryan in three years. Adam ' s experiences at Summer City Chapel as a student pastor will no doubt be profitable to him as he goes into the ministr} ' of the Gospel. BRUCE IRVING ROSENAU Romans 8:28 Fort Sibut, French Equatorial Africa Foreign Missions Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 4. President 2. 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 3; Business Manager, Commoner Staff 3 ; Sports Captain for Golds 2, 3 ; Gold. Bruce is well-liked, well-known, and a hard worker. Thought- ful and helpful are two words describing him perfectly. His natural expression is that of a serious thinker, and he handles w ell those things that are entrusted to him. In his four years at Br ' an, Bruce ' s interest in foreign missions has never diminished, and upon completion of further training, he plans to take the Gospel to the uttermost parts of the earth. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated — Professor Shirley (Faculty Advisor) ; Mrs. Shirley, Frank Shirley. Standing — E. L. Hall (Secretary), G. Teeter (Vice-President), G. Birch (President), H. Gow (Treasurer). JUNIORS 1 Peter 2 : 21. For even hereunto were ye called : because Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that ye should follow his steps. GEORGE BIRCH ELAINE CHRISTY GLORIA CLOER HELKN GOW RUTH HOOKS ADELE LEWIS ELLA LEE HALL ILA RUTH MAHR WILLIS JONES EDGAR LIEB CATHERINE MARSHALL VIVIAN McBRIDE DALE MEAD HELEN PARDEN GEORGENIA RAGER DEAN RISSER GERALD TEETER LOIS WEYHE RUTH ELLA WlLLlAMb i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front row — E. Peck (Vice-President), A. Drake (Secretary), L. Goehring (Treasurer). Second roiv — Professor Earl Williamson (Faculty Advisor), Mrs. Williamson, C. Brickel (Pres- ident). ' na Uannct jail SOPHOMORES Psalms 32 : 8. I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go : I will guide thee with mine eye. WILLIAM BISHOP NITA BOOKAMER NOLA BOOKAMER WILLIAM BRECKBILL CLAIR BRICKEL WANDA BURCHAM b4iAi MARK COOK ANNA LEE DRAKE LYMAN GOEHRING GRACE HARER JANE HELMICK THOMAS INMAN BYRON KENSINGER NORMA KONVES JOHN LACEY ESTHER MOELLER BETTY LOU PARR NELL PEARSON EARL PECK JEAN PULKIN CLYDE SIMMONS DOROTHY STOLL JANE SUTTON JOHN TEETER MARGUERITE WALKER WILMA WALKER ELDINE WALTERS GEORGE WESTROM MARJORIE WESTROM CAROL WILLIAMSON Not pictured — ROSALIE BISHOP W- w FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First row — V. Smiley (Secretary), Professor Fish (Faculty Advisor), Allen Fish, Mrs. Fish. Second roiv — R. Tevebaugh (President), G. Schwenk (Treasurer), E. Hoyt (Vice-President). 10 Know Gmid anc) to Ulake Him Khowh FRESHMEN Philippians 3:10. That I may know him, and the power of his resur- rection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. ROGER BACON MARJORIE BAKER MELVA JEAN BEECHER HERBERT BIRCH PAULINE BRANDT BRUCE BRICKEL FRANCIS BRILL ROY CAPSHAW WILLIAM CARAWAY GORDON CARLSON INEZ CAUSBY SARAH CHITTUM kdwin cockrill robp:rt collitt george cone dalmain congdon HUGH COOMBS ARDELLE COSTLEY JANE COX OLIVER CRUiMP BERTHA DERR PHYLLIS EATON LESTER FARRINGTON BETTY JO FITZGERALD DOROTHY FRANCE LAVANA FULLER MARY LOUISE GARBER JOYCE GILES PAUL GILLESPIE HAROLD GOEHRING EVELYN GOOD COLLEEN HANLEY RALPH HARRIS RICHARD HARTLEROAD FAE HAWTHORNE IAN HAY NAOMI HIGGINS ROBERT HOLMES JACQUELINE HOPSON SHIRLEY HORN JACQUELYN HOWELL ELDON HOYT DELLA HUCK CALVIN JAYNES GLADYS JENNEWEIN JACQUELINE JONES MARY FRANCES KENNEDY WANITA KING VERNON KOESTER DAVID LARSON WANDA LAUTZENHEISER JANICE LIEN DOROTHY MAY MILDRED McBRIDE: SUZANNE MILLER LAMAR MODERT NORMA LEE MORELAND JANET NORCZYK DONALD OAKLEY VIRGINIA OAKLEY MARY ELLEN OVERLIN WALTER OVERLIN MERLE PARSONS RODERICK PATEFIELD EMILY PHILLIPS GRACE PULKIN GENE REYNOLDS RICHARD REYNOLDS CHARLES RILEY ROMELLE RILEY GLEN SCHWENK DOROTHY SCOVILLE KENNETH SHELDON VIRGINIA SMILEY WAYNE SNIDER GEORGIA STANDEN RICHARD SPRINGER MARY JANE SPRINGER OTHEL SULLIVAN PAUL SYERS THOMAS TAYLOR RICHARD TEVEBAUGH BETTY ANN THOMPSON JAY D. TUCKER DONALD VITTNER PEARL WALLACE THELMA ZIEGLER KERMIT ZOPFI Not pictured TRULA ADAMS CAMIELOU HALLAM JAYNE GAGLIARDI LAMAJ JOHNSON HERB SEAL SPECIAL STUDENTS ROSALIND COCKRILL LENA SHIRLEY MIRIAM UPHOUSE The 1947 C ommoner 27 - Helen Gow Junior Florence Monck Senior Earl Peer 50! 10) ' Elaine Kennard Senior WHO ' S WHO Character, scholarship, leadership in extra curricular activities, and potenti- ality for future usefulness to business and society are the requisites for msmbership in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Through observation and research, Who ' s Who has concluded that those people who are active and outstanding as students sustain the same zeal in after life. This organization acts as an incentive for students to get the best results from their college experience. Juniors, seniors, and students in advanced work are eligible for membership in Who ' s Who, which is considered one of the highest honors to be attained by college students. 28 The 1947 Commoner STATURE And Jesus increased in ' a ' isdoin and stature, and in favor with God and man. Luke 2 : 52. •. ' SCARLETS First rozv — (Cheerleaders) — J. Giles, C. Riley, H. Parden, B. Kensinger, V. McBride, J. Lacey. Second roic — R. E. Wil- liams, A. Costley, A. Firebaugh, T. Adams, M. Walker, R. Hooks, J. Norczyk, G. Harer, M. F. Kennedy, J. Howell, V. Oak- ley, E. Good, D. France, S. Horn, B. J. Fitzgerald, L. Howland. Third rozv — D. Risser (President), A. Rager, G. Rager, G. Birch (Forensic Captain), C. Brickel, E. Lieb, N. Pearson, W. King, E. Walters, P. Syers, Nita Bookamer, C. Simmons, R. Kuhn, B. Thompson, E. Christy, P. Eaton, M. Garber, L. Fuller, M. Lisec (Girls ' Sports Captain), F. Hawthorne, W. Breck- bill, O. Sullivan, M. Baker, K. Sheldon, A, Garber, I. Causby, P. Gillespie. Fourth rozv — R. Tevebaugh, W. Snider, I. Hay, R. Capshaw, W. Caraway, W. Bishop. Fifth rozv — R. Patefield, J. Teeter, H. Birch, H. Coombs, T. Taylor, L. Goehring (Boys ' Sports Captain). SCARLETS Scarlet is a rousing color — and rousing is just the word for the Scarlet cheering section at basketball games. Known for their pep and vitality, the Scar- lets have a way of getting things done. Undaunted by last year ' s defeat, they are pressing on with real determination toward the coveted trophy. GOLDS The Golds are traditional rivals of the Scarlets in forensics and sports. As gold is the symbol of value, so the Golds have shown their value by five victories in the last six years. Scarlets and Golds are friendly opponents, chosen by an equal division of the stu- dent body, yet maintaining a unity that is far greater than any division — that of unity in Christ. GOLDS First rozv — D. Oakley, E. L. Hall (Girls ' Sports Captain, Cheerleader), K. Marken (President), E, Kennard (Forensic Captain, Cheerleader), E. Hoyt (Assistant Forensic Captain). Second rozv — H. Geiger, N. Higgins, J. Cox, E. Moeller, J. Lien, D. StoU, D. Huck, G. Jennewein, J. Jones,_C. Marshall, V. Smiley, P. Wallace, W. Lautzenheiser, A. Lewis, T. Zeigler. Third rozv — D. Larson, G. Carlson, J. Helmick, W. Walker, N. Konves, B. Derr, Nola Bookamer (Cheerleader), A. Drake, L R. Mahr, M. Beecher, S. Chittum, G. Standen, J. Pulkin, L. Moreland (Cheerleader), C. Hanley, H. Gow, G. Cloer, J. Gulley, S. Miller, C. Jaynes. Fourth rozv — G. Teeter, M. Parsons (Cheerleader), G. Cone, W. Burcham, J. Tucker, J. Hop- son, P. Brandt, J. Sutton, T. Inman, E. Phillips, D. Mead, L. Weyhe, D. Vittner. D, Congdon, K. Zopfi, D. Scoville,, R. Harris, M. Cook, V. Koester, H. Goehring (Sports Captain), R. Bacon, O. Crump, F. Brill, B. Brickel (Cheerleader), G. Schwenk, W. Jones, L. Modert. r-- — ' i iirf ' -  . X.-U ' i ■ .. M. - t ., mfr. Lt-S..; i ' ' v .v S. Horn, W. King, A. Firebaugh (Secretary-Treasurer), I. R. Mahr, E. Christy, M. Beeclier, G. Standen, H. Gow, H. Parden, M. Walker (President), R. Hooks (Vice-President). ARCHERY CLUB As an organization with a definite aim, the Archer)- Club, properly called the Toxiphilites is always seeking to improve theirs. It offers ample oppor- tunity for sports-minded young ladies to get fresh air, sunshine, and strong arms. The 1947 Commoner 31 FAVOR WITH GOD And Jesus increased in ■wisdom and stature. and in favor with God and man. Luke 2 : 52. :3X LAY AMBASSADORS First rozv — J. Cox, H. Goehring (Vice-President), A. Garber (President), M. McBride (Secretary-Treasurer), J. Lien, Professor Shirley (Faculty Advisor). Second roiv — L. Goehring, J. Helmick, D. Huck, J. Howell, V. Oakley, H. Birch, J. Jones, W. King. R. Patefield. LAY AMBASSADORS A group of consecrated Christians, the Lay Am- bassadors seek to serve Christ even thotigh they have not felt called to any particular type of full-time Christian service. Now then, we are ambassadors for Christ ... STUDENT PASTORS ' FELLOWSHIP The Student Pastors ' Fellowship was established in memory of Bryan ' s first president, George E. Guille. At the meetings study is made of sermon construction, pastoral problems, and soul winning. Through this fellowship it is hoped that prospective pastors might be better prepared to meet the task ahead. PASTORS ' FELLOWSHIP First ro ' w — H. Coombs, R. Collitt, A. Rager, J. Teeter, R. Reynolds, Professor Williamson (Faculty Advisor), K. Marken, C. Brickel (President), B. Brickel, L. Farrington, W. Overlin (Secretary). Second rozv — G. Schwenk, T. Taylor, D. Vittner, G. Westrom, F. Brill, R. Hartleroad, D. Congdon, G. Birch, E. Peer. m O ' % t « I®. Ji-W . I •pSBSB li. - 1 i flfi CHILD EVANGELISM First roil ' — R. Kuhn, E. Good, J. Gulley (Secretary), H. Parden ( ' ice-President ), J. Jones, F. CoUitt (Advisor), G. Rager (President ' ). Dean Rader, E. L. Hall (Program Chairman), C. Marshall (Program Chairman), E. Moeller, W. Laut- zenheiser, M. F. Kennedy. Second rozi ' — W. King. E. Christy. D. Huck, M. ' alker. A. Firebaugh. D. Scoville, B. Derr, J. Helmick, R. Cockrill. Tliird rozi. ' — J. Cox, F. Hawthorne, S. Horn, G. Jennewein, E. Walters, S. Miller, J. Giles, V. Smiley, . T. Ziegler, Nola Bookamer, R. Hooks. Fourth rozi. ' — T. Inman. E. Cockrill. CHILD EVANGELISM FELLOWSHIP Child Evangelism Fellowship Has as its interest the Instruction and winning of children for the Lord Jesus Christ. Doing this work Requires consecrated Christians, Energized by the Holy Spirit, as Never before. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP One of the national organizations on the campus, the Foreign Missions Fellowship, provides a real source of inspiration and encouragement. Students who look forward to serving on the foreign field and those who are genuinely interested in the work have the need of missions brought before them at each meeting. The programs presented this year have been skits which show the way to approach people of various religions with the Gospel. Each member of Foreign Missions Fellowship is encouraged to ful- fill Christ ' s command — ' Go Ye and Give Ye and Pray Ye. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP First rozv — W. Lautzenheiser. H. Gow (Regional Representative), ' . Smiley, L R. Mahr, M. F. Kennedy, J. Sutton. S. Miller. H. Parden, D. Stoll, E. L. Hall. C. Marshall. Second rozc—F. Monck, R. E. Williams, E. Moeller, R. Kuhn, L. Howland (Secretary-Treasurer). M. Walker, P. Brandt, V. McBride. W ' alker. F. Hawthorne, E. Kennard, B. Derr. Third rozc — L. Modert, W. Caraway, W. Jones, C. Simmons, I. Hay, B. Rosenau (President), Professor Weniger (Fac- ulty Advisor), O. Crump, E. Leib, P. Syers, R. Tevebaugh, K. Zopfi, C. Riley. f fj Mr. and Mrs. Solon Hoyt AND RlT. DOREXE General Paz 132 La Carlota F. C. A., Argentina (The Foreign Mission Society of the Brethren Church) Our missionary call was a steadily growing realization of our responsibil- ity to go where there was the greatest need for the Gospel. Bryan played a great part in our call to the field. Our iield is about the size of the state of Indiana. We are just reach- ing about twenty towns and there are some one hundred towns not having any Gospel testimony. The need is therefore great and the laborers are few. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wyllie (Gwendolyn Hay) ■ Igbaja Uia Illorin Nigeria, British West Africa (Sudan Interior Mission) Gwen : There are not enough work- ers for all that needs to be done. Some- one is needed for dispensary and others for teaching both in elementary and training schools. At present there is but one teacher for the entire school. Albert : I have recently been busy copying notes to use in language study and am looking forward to the day when I can proclaim the Gospel to these people in their own tongue. Pray for me as I study that the Lord will give to me the understanding that I need for this very difficult language. SEEKING Mr. and Mrs. William L. Wonderly Care of Summer Institute of Linguistics Box 2974, Mexico, D. F., Mexico (Wycliffe Bible Translators) Our call is based on our Lord ' s command to ' GO ' . The first definite leading to the foreign field was at Bryan through the ministry of W. C. Townsend. More workers are needed for the expansion of our work into other countries. The needs for our own work are additional scripture portions in Zoque and help in teaching people to read them. Hazel Waller 1531 Sinza Rd., Shanghai, China (China Inland Mission) In a Christian college and Bil:ile school I was not only preparing in a secular way for my future work, but those years were also a time of heart-searching, when God re- vealed a nature still rebellious and unwilling to conform to His will. . . . Tlie Lord showed me the utter futility of doing anything in this world apart from His plan for my life. Deep, abiding peace is mine as I go to China to serve Him by telling the gospel to those for whom He died and for whom you are praying. THE LOST Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hirschy and Daughter Fort Archambault, Tchad French Equatorial Africa I was called upon to give my first message in the Sango language after having studied it for only five months. God enabled me to do this task and He used the Word to save three souls that day. At the age of seventeen, through the message of a missionary from French Equatorial Africa, God called me to serve Him there. Later the need of the Tchad (Northern) Province of French Equatorial Africa was impressed upon me so that I now feel it is God ' s place for me. Mr. and Mr.S. EuGEiN ' E V. Rosenau and Anna Kay Fort Sibut, Oubangui Chari, French Equatorial Africa ( Alid Missions ) In our trip from the Cape to the field we had the opportunity to see the people and the conditions of a great part of Africa. More couples, doctors, nurses, teachers qualified in French, and supplies for the print shop are needed on the field. On a visitation trip to an outstation for a baptismal service it was remarkable to hear the testimonies of the young Christians telling wdiat the Lord had done for them. It was an encouragement to see the work that is being carried on by the native workers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Toliver, Ruth and Sylvia Care of Chunking Theological Seminary Chunking, Szechwan, China (China Inland Mission) During our first term of service we were the only missionaries in a county of one million Chinese. Ad- joining us to the south were two other counties with a combined population of over half a million, in which there are no resident Protestant missionar- ies. To meet the spiritual need of these million and a half souls there was one organized church and four other meeting places. China as a whole re- mains the largest unreached nation on the face of the earth. CHRISTIAN SERVICE ASSOCIATION FAVOR WITH MAN And Jesus increased in unsdoiii and stature, and in javor zvith God and i mn. Luke 2:52. COMMONER STAFF Seated — H. Parden (Circulation Manager). E. L. Hall (Art Editor), L. Weyhe (Editor), C. Marshall ( Secretarj ' -Treas- urerj, G. Cloer (Art Editor). Standing — Professor Shirley (Faculty Advisor), V. McBride (Photo Editor), E. Lieb (Busi- ness Manager). STUDENT COUNCIL ... that in all things he might have the pre-eminence is the motto of the Student Council. Representing each of the four classes, the eight members of the council maj- be found on Monday after- noon actiA-ely discussing a student problem or suggestion for some campus improvement. The problems and suggestions are discussed informalh ' , and any decision reached must first be presented to the Committee of Deans before action can be taken. So you want more candlelight dinners . . . you want that chapel speaker back . . . you think we need more informal parties . . . Take it to the Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL J. Giles, L. Goehring, W. Walker (Secretary), E. Kennard (Vice-President), G. Teeter (President), A. Rager. C. Mar- shall, H. Goehring. First rozv — M. F. Kennedy, H. N. Geiger. V. Oaklev. L. Moreland, T. Jones, B. J. Fitzgerald, H. Parden. Second rozv — A. Lewis, F. Monck, L. Howland, J. Helmick, E. L. Hall, P. Eaton, N. Higgins, A. Garber, S. Miller, L. Weylie, C. William- son. I. R. Mahr, Dean Rader, G. Standen. Third rozi ' — G. Pulkin, S. Horn, F. Hawthorne, M. Baker, P, Brandt, J. Sulton. R. Rilev, B. Derr, N. Pearson, V. McBride, E. Christy, M. Lisec, D. StoU, AI. Garber, J. GuUey, D. Huck, G. Cloer, J. How- ell, C. Hanley, H. Gow. GIRLS ' DORMITORY A peaceful, quiet, and calm spirit pervades the girls ' dormitory — at night when all are asleep. During the daytime, quite the opposite is true, for each hour is taken up with classes, study, work, and play. Saturday night is a time of fun and relaxation when the week is over. A spiritually uplifting prayer meeting on Sunday night begins a new week. Dean Rader, guide and counselor, helps to maintain a real spirit of unity among the girls. First roic — M. McBride. E. Kennard. G. Harer. G. Jennewein, M. Walker. R. Kuhn, E. Phillips, A. Costley, J. Lein. Second rox . — Dean Rader. Nola Bookamer. E. Moeller. D. France, B. Thompson. L. Fuller, R. E. Williams, E. Walters. Third roz . ' — V. Smiley. J. Pulkin. B. L. Parr. N. Konves. J. Cox. W. Burcham, J. Norczyk. D. May. Fourth rozv — Nita Bookamer, P Wallace, W. Walker, C. Marshall, W. Lautzenheiser, E. Good, D. Scoville, J. Giles, T, Adams, J. Hopson, M. Beechcr. S. Chittum. T. Ziegler, A. Firebaugh. I. Causbv. r r — MEiN ' S DORM. First rozc — O. Sullivan. P. Gillespie, J. Teeter, C. Simmon;, C. Riley, M. Parsons, G. Teeter, W. Jones. O. Crump, B. Rosenau. Second roi ' — J. Lacey, P. Syers. T. Inman, K. Sheldon. R. Patefield. R. Bacon. D. Larson. W. Snider, D. Congdon, E. Hovt, A ' . Koester. C. Jaynes, R. Tevebaugh, G. Cone, E. Li:b, G. Schwenk, H. Goehring. Third rozv — D. Mead, T. Taylor, H. Birch, D. Vittner, Dean Uphouse, F. Brill. B. Brickel, B. Kcnsinger, W. Brcckbill, I. Hay, D. Risser, R. Harris, K. Zopfi, M. Cook, L. Goehring, H. Coombs, L. Modert, R. Capshaw, W. Caraway. MEN ' S DORM. A harsh jangHng penetrates to the darkest corner of the boys ' dormitory at 6:00 a.m., and another day has begun for the inmates of the Octagon. Al- though most of the day ' s activities — meals, classes, and meetings — do not take place in the Octagon, there are times of fellowship there which will never be forgotten. A prayer meeting held each Monday night proves to be a real source of blessing. Home is a place to receive rest and fellowship, and to forty- seven fellows the Octagon is home. TRAILWOOD Trailwood ' ' , the more aesthe tic name for Vets- Ville. is the title given the trailer village just south of the administration building where Bryan ' s married students reside. Through government contract, thir- teen Federal Public Housing Authority trailers were set up for the use of ex-G. I. ' s; privately owned units bring the total to seventeen. Although the trailers are spread over a wide portion of Bryan Hill, there is a unity of spirit and a wholesome attitude of co- operation among the trailerites. TRAILWOOD — VETS-VILLE First rozc — G. Peer, M. J. Springer. R. Springer. R. Reynolds. G. Reynolds. R. Holmes, C. Brickel, A. Holmes, R. Cockrill, E. Cockrill, T. Hartleroad. B. Hartleroad. I. E. Overlin, W. Overlin. R. Bishop, W. Bishop. G. Birch. Second row — E. Peck, L. Peck, E. Peer. D. Peer. A. Peer. G. Westrom, M. Westrom, A. Rager, G. Rager. E. Moeller, F. Collitt, G. Carl- son, K. Marken, E. Marken, M. Farrington, L. Farrington, J. D. Tucker. D. Hartleroad, R. Hartleroad, E. Hartleroad. « If __ - • . ' Tii k 1 w ' « fbT%i |7«i| HHi , MUSIC CHOIR Under the capable direction of Professor Stock, the University choir has afforded real enjoyment to both students and local friends this year. Apart from recitals, the choir furnished music for the Bible Conference and chapel pro- grams, and also presented Christ- mas and Easter cantatas. An out- let is here provided for those with vocal ability to use that talent for the Lord. Seated at Piano — Mrs. Morrow (Ac- companist). First rozi. ' — Professor Stock (Director). M. Beecher. F. Col- litt. S. Miller. ' . King. C. Marshall. L_ . _ . L. Howland. J. Lien, ' . Smiley, L. Moreland. ' . Oakley. . Lautzen- heiser. Second rou ' — E. Good. B. Derr. T. Jones. L. Fuller. M. Walker. E. Walters, ' . }ilcBride. D. Huck. E. Moeller. M. F. Kennedy. Third rozi ' — H. Coombs. R. Collitt. D. Risser. T. Lacey. W. Overlin, C. Brickel. Fourth rozc — T. Taylor. D. Larson, D. Congdpn, F. Brill, L Hay, ' . Koester, J. Teeter. FORENSIC UNION Seated— R. Collin (President), I. R. Mahr (Secretary). First row—Y. Oakley, E. L. Hall, B. Derr, Nola Bookamer (Treasurer), S. Horn, W. King, J. Lacey, C. Brickel. Seeoni row — H. Birch, H. Parden, J. Pulkin, H. Gow, J. Sutton, M. Walker, V. McBride, S. AliUer, Dean Ryther (Faculty Advisor). Third rozv—G. Birch, R. Patefield, I. Hay, T. Taylor (Vice-President), L. Goehring (Sergeant-at-Arms), E. Lieb (Parliamentarian), D. Risser. FORENSIC UNION Forensic Union is an organization open to all stu- dents and staff members. It was organized as a secular club for the purpose of giving opportunity for training in speaking before the public, for ex- perience in debate, and for study of parliamentary procedure. Forensic also furnishes a channel by which special talents of various members may be used and developed, and provides entertainment to those who attend. CAMERA CLUB The University Camera Club is a valuable asset in that it offers immediate and practical training in the fundamentals of photography. Those looking forv ard to the mission field particularly value this training. Each member has access to the dark room, where he can learn to develop his own pictures. m CAMERA CLUB First ;-0K ' — E. L. Hall (Vice-President), H. Goehring, R. Patefield, Dean Ryther (Faculty Advisor), B. Kensjnger, V. Oaklev, M. F. Kennedy, W. King, J. Helmick, G. Standen, J. Howell (Secretary), M. Lisec (President). Second rozv — J. Sutton, R. E. Williams, R. Kuhn, J. Cox, N. Pearson, P. Brandt, H. Parden, H. Birch, M. Beecher, N. Konves, Nola Bookamer, B. Derr. Third rozv — E. Hoyt, J. Lacey, V. Koe ter, K. Marken, Professor Weniger, Dean Uphouse, K. Zopfi, K. Sheldon, D. Scoville, P. Syers, W. Burcham, I. Hay (Treasurer), C. Simmons, L. Goehring (Program Chairman), R. Hartleroad, H. Gow, E. Christy, B. Brickel, Nita Bookamer, R. Hooks. fei I r The 1947 Comino 45 Holding forth the Word of Life — Phil. 2:16 THE EDGEMONT BIBLE CHURCH East St. Louis, Illinois George Joseph Wright, Pastor Compliments of REV. AND MRS. E. V. HOWELL Portsmouth, Ohio The North Riverdale Brethren Church Dayton, Ohio Clyde Balyo, Pastor Roy H. Kinsey, Sunday School Supt. FUNDAMENTAL — EVANGELICAL — BIBLICAL — ORTHODOX For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation. — Rom. 1:16 A CORDIAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL First Baptist Church New London, Ohio Loring P. Schoenhut, Pastor WE PREACH CHRIST CRUCIFIED FOR OUR SINS; RISEN AND COMING AGAIN. THE ONLY AND ALL-SUFFICIENT SAVIOUR. A WARM WELCOME AND BIBLE MESSAGE FOR YOU AT THE CENTRAL BIBLE CHURCH 407 Galena Blvd. Aurora, 111. Rev. Robert K. Kinney, Pastor Sunday School of the Air, Sunday 9:30-10:00 a. m. WMRO (1280 kc.) ' Brethren pray for us. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE AND PINE STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Evangelistic — Fundamental — M issionary 46 The 1947 Commoner The 1947 Commoner 47 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Lorain., Ohio Elton C. Hukill, Pastor Fundamental — Premillennial — Evangelistic MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. WILKINSON 762 Jackson Avenue Ardsley, Pennsylvania SCRIPTURE TEXT CORRESPONDENCE FOLDERS 12 folded cards and envelopes in gift box, 50c ITEMS FOR BIBLE CONFERENCES BOOK TABLES AND BOOK ROOMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rochester, Ohio Rev. Harvey Christian, Pastor ' Holding forth the Word of Life — Phil. 2:16 GOD ABOVE ALL First Baptist Church Dayton, Tennessee Rev. Robert E. Lee, Minister Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Training Union 6:30 Evening Service 7:30 Three Courses for Preachers IMPROVE YOUR MINISTRY by using these three courses of 20 LESSONS EACH HOMILETICS T(ie Art of Sermon Building 1. Inlr duction and definitions. 2. Tilt Psychoiooy of Preachinfl. 3. A New Testament Sermon. 4. The Preacher and His Text. 5. The Word Outline Method. 6. The Phrase Outline Method. 7. The Verse Outline Method. S. The Chapter Outline Method. 9. The Topical Method. 10. The Contrast Outline Method. 11. The Analytical Outline Method. 12. The Synthetic Outline Method. 13. The Pictorial Outline Method. 14. The Narrative Outline Method, 15. Key-Word Outline Method. 16. The Character Outline Method. 17. The Biographical Method. 18. The Expository Method. 19. The Cause and Effect Method. 20. A General Sermon Plan. EVANGELISM The Art of Soul-winning F ' angelisls and Erangelism. V.ilon of a Perishing World. A Compassion for the Lost. Normal State of a Church, Place of Prayer in a Revival. Place and Work of the Holy Spirit. Preparation for a Revival. The Preaching That Counts. Wisdom Required in Winning Soul The Well Instructed Church. The Att of Making Contact. Confidence and Courage in Conflict. Methods in Altar Calls. Personal E angelism. Salvation By the Household. Child Evangelism, A Divine Crescendo. The Pastor As a Soul Winner, Methods of Personal Work. Soul Winner ' s Revrard, PASTORAL WORK The Art of Shepherding a Flock 1. In.portance of the Pastoral Office. 2. Why Some Pastors are a Failure. 3. Why Some Pastors are a Succesi. 4. Hindrances and Helps to Growth. 5. Educating the Members to Pray. 6. Putting the Church to Work. 7. The Pastor in His Study. S. The Well Prepared Sermon. 9. Educating the People to Give. 10. The Pastor in Visitation Work. 11. The Pastor Conducting Funerals. 12. The Pastor Performing Marriages. 13. The Pastor ' s Wife. 14. The Scriptural Clinic. 15. The Pastor Promoting a Revival. 16. The Pastor ' s Duty After a Revival 17. The Pastor as Teacher and Leadei IS. The Pastor Helped by Ofticials. 19. The Pastor Assisted by Ushers. 20. Helps for Young Ministers. All 60 lessons and three Bible Charts for $2.00 Union Bible Seminary, Dept. 62-C, Westfield, Indiana Compliments of F. R. ROGERS Druggist 48 rhc 1947 Commoner The 1947 Commoner 49 Grace Theological Seminary A standard theological school where the whole Word of God is honored and the high academic demands of Christian Scholarship are directed toward a practical Christian Ministry, with the following purposes and ideals: A Bible-centered Curriculum A Preniillennial Hope and Viewpoint A Competent and Believing Scholars hip A Spiritual and Prayer-charged Environment A Missionary and Evangelistic Devotion An Expository Preaching and Teaching A Spirit-filled and Separated Life Ministry COURSES LEAD TO RECOGNIZED THEOLOGICAL DEGREES AND ARE OPEN TO ALL WORTHY AND PROPERLY QUALIFIED STUDENTS No tuition charges. Approved by the Indiana Department of Education for the training of Veterans. Write for catalog and information. Alva J. McClain, President Herman A. Hovt, Registrar WINONA LAKE, INDIANA Business Phone 6-7335 Res. Phone 7-3534 Harry Granert Studio PHOTOGRAPHS MADE AS THEY SHOULD BE MADE 6I6Y2 Market Street Chattanooga 2, Tennessee Compliments of THE CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE Montgomery Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee 50 r ic 1947 Commoner !«Hki -sJK r w b The 1947 Commoner 51 Christ-centered TEACHING HELPS for the Sunday School LITERATURE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS W rite for Samples Union Gospel Press Box 6059 Cleveland 1, Ohio READ PROPHECY MONTHLY Editors: Keith L. Brooks, Howard W. Kellogg Handbook of World Events in the light of God ' s Word; also digest of the most depend- able prophetic thought. News and views gath- ered by Research Staff of American Prophetic League, Inc. Subscribe TODAY Trusted and appreciated for many years by Bible teachers over the world because of its dynamic information, sane presentation and conviction-laden articles. Only $1. l-rear sub. You ' ll wonder tvhy you didn ' t have it before. Sample free. If rite — PROPHECY Box BB, Eagle Rock Sta. Los Angeles 41 To Know Him and to Make Him Known COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES Robert C. McQuilkin, Presidant Colunihia, South Carolina Sunday School Times THE ALL-ROUND EVERY EEK Christian Journal SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find it possible to conduct a satis- factory class for all ages. Just look at these helps. INTERNATIONAL UNIFORM LESSONS Main Lesson Exposition. By DR. HARRY A. IRONSIDE Juniors. By Euth E. Dow. Primary. By Etliel S. Low. Little Jetts and Talks to Boys and Girls. By Wade C. Smith. Questions and Answers. By J. C. ilaeaulay. From the Platform. By J. E. Harris. Family Worship. By Ernest il. Wadsworth, D.D. Illustration Round Table and Lesson Cartoon. EVANGELICAL INTERNATIONAL LESSONS Main Lesson Exposition. By TOM M. OLSON. Juniors. By Vivian D. Gundersou. Primary. By Opal Leonore Gibbs. Questions and Answers. By Marian Bishop Bower. ■ For Teen-Age Young Folks. By Beatrice E. Borchardt. Illustration Round Table. FOR INSPIRATION AND GENERAL INFORM.4TION About once each month ERNEST GORDON unearths unusual bits of news gathered from around the world. Occasional articles on recent archaeological discoveries by Dr. .Joseph P. Free. Notes on Open Letters answer puzzling and hard questions. Christian Endeavor Topics thoroughly expounded by .John W. Lane, .Jr. Other extremely important articles. Annual rate. $2.25: in clubs of 5 or more. SI. 75 each subscription. SPECL4L SHORT-TERM OFFER— 24 eeks for 81 SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY 325 North Thirteenth Street Philadelphia 5. Pa. 52 The 1947 Commoner Tlie 1947 Commoner 53 M. Schild and Company Canners : Stearns Coal Ice Cream : Milk OUR CREAM SERVED AT BRYAN UNIVERSITY Phone 3 Dayton, Tennessee M. B. Eaves Produce Company Wholesale and Retail FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES 7-047 1 — Phones — 7-0472 702 E. 11th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. FOX BROTHERS COMPANY (INSTITUTION DEPARTMENT) CHATTANOOGA Distributors of FEATHERLITE Flour TEA GARDEN Preserves and Jellies COMPLETE LINE OF NO. 10 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Pickles and Olives in Glass 54 The 1947 Commoner Compliments Compliments of of MRS. BETTY GREEN DR. A. M. MORGAN DR. ARCHIE MORGAN DR. HAROLD MORGAN Hygienist DAYTON DEPARTMENT STORE RHEA EQUIPMENT COMPANY Formerly Ben Block Clothing Store Dealers International Harvester Farm Machinery Dayton, Tennessee Dayton, Tennessee JENKINS AND DARWIN BROTHERS PURSER KNIGHT Underpriced Merchandise Shoes : Clothing Dayton, Tennessee Market Street Dayton, Tennessee WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Compliments Furniture : Hardware ; Auto Parts of General Electric Appliances BEN FRANKLIN STORE Phone 157 Dayton, Tennessee We Deliver Phone 234 Arnold Motor Company FORD DEALER FARM TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Dayton, Tennessee The 1947 Commoner 55 MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT 1240 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. MILLS AND LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY SUPPLIES FOR ALL INDUSTRIES Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of HARDIE CAUDLE S. H. KRESS CO. LOVEMANS, INC. EDWARDS AND LeBRON LTD. MILLER BROTHERS CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. UNITED SHOE REPAIR CO. Baker ' s Feed Store On the Square Welcomes You and Solicits Your Patronage QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Phone 65 Dayton, Tennessee F. E. Robinson Company The Students Drug Store It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve Bryan Students DAYTON, TENNESSEE PHONE 102 SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE PHONE 2861 56 The 1947 Commoner MORGAN AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE DAYTON HERALD The Only Newspaper Published in Rhea County COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES it ' s printed, we have it or can get it for you. Phone 43 Dayton P. O. BOX 286 DAYTON, TENNESSEE Phone 167 Dayton, Tennessee HANON RADIO SERVICE Home Owned and Operated Servicing Radio and Electrical Appliances Phone 110 Dayton, Tennessee MORGAN FURNITURE Dayton, Tennessee ABEL HARDWARE CO. Anything and Everything in Hardware Purina Feed : Baby Chicks Phone 164 Dayton, Tennessee JOHNSON HARDWARE Phone 191 Dayton MODERN WAY CLEANERS Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of SHIPWRECK KELLY Sheriff Dayton Bank G Trust Company We are prepared to take care of your banking needs, whatever they are. We extend a cordial in- vitation to all to make use of our banking facilities. Memher of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Dayton, Tennessee The 1947 Commoner 57 KING BROTHERS COX McCLURE MOTOR CO. ARMY SURPLUS STORE DODGE . . . PLYMOUTH SHOE REPAIR DODGE JOB-RATED ' TRUCKS Phone 113 Market Street Dayton, Tennessee Dayton. Tennessee SAATiER ' S FUIVERAL SERVICE BROWN CHE ROLET C03IPANT C. Paxton Sawyers, Manager Sales— CHEVROLET— Service Ambulance Phone 228 Day 28-J— PHONE— Night 28-R Dayton. Tennessee THE THRIFT STORE Compliments of PETER ' S DIAMOND BRAND SHOES DRY GOODS . . . HOSIERY REDFORDS 5 10c Store Dayton, Tennessee DAYTON. TENTVESSEE W. L. HODGES SON HY-WAY GARDEN FLORISTS JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS CHINA AND GLASS Repair Work a Specialty Phone 333 Dayton, Tennessee Dayton. Tennessee 58 The 1947 Commoner i WRIGHT ' S FOOD STORE Fresh Fruits and l egetables Meats and Groceries Second Avenue Dayton, Tennessee MRS. E. B. ARNOLD Ready-to- Wear This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. J ne lyf { ommoncr 59 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign, Illinois