Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

The 19 5 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN UNIVERSITY DAYTON, TENNESSEE education With respect, sincere devotion, and heart-felt love we dedicate the COMMONER OF 1950 to one who through her years at Bryan University has devoted her talents, her time, and her unselfish interests In serving the student — to our faithful Christian friend, Mrs. Earl Williamson. Mrs, Earl Williamson Dr. •Judson Kudd resident The past twenty years have been rich with experiences, many of them difficult, when we were sorely tried; but we remember them all as blessed opportunities to prove our- selves faithful. Maintaining a clear-cut testimony for Christ and the Bible, solving seemingly unsolvable problems, and handling serious difficulties related to the operation of a young educational institution have all served, not only to give us considerable material assets, but to give also an enviable reputation as a growing Christian college of the highest standards. Matured, experienced, yet youthfully vigorous, Bryan Uni- versity is prepared for more fruitful service to God and Country. hrough Through the years at Bryan — prosperous years and difficult years — there have been many evidences of Sod ' s guidance and blessing. Much progress has been made since that day when Bryan ' s first student body and faculty met in the old high school build- ing in Dayton. In 1935 classes were begun on the hill and in 1938 amidst a time of general rejoicing the school moved to its new home on the Bryan Campus. Much firaV Concede powring pouring fVfe R W ears r if a n remained to be accomplished, but as the years went by, God proved Himself sufficient for every need. Dormitory space was provided for every student and work on the Administration Building continued for some time. Then in 1948, the Bryan University Memorial Chapel, another token of Sod ' s blessing, was completed. (jtpta JDormitopy : and now ... He which hath begun a good work in you wili perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Because of our confidence in this promise of God, construction has been resumed on the Administration Building. Even this year of progress has not been with- out trials, but each time the needed sand, steel — and grace have come from our Heavenly Father. Those who are interested in Bryan have been greatly encouraged by the visible answer to prayer that can now be seen on Bryan Hill. B} Fillll SiNPi STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS LEONARD MEZNAR President WAYNE SNIDER Vice-President RUTH SUTTON Secretary The duties of the Student Council are to represent the student to the Administration and the Adminis- tration to the student. It is composed of two rep- resentatives from each class and two members chosen at large from the student body. 8 . S. M. ROY CLARK Chairman The promotional activities of the students are directed by the MSM Committee, which is a subsidiary to the Student Council. • HAROLD GOEHRING Chairman MISS HALLOIN Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR GREEN Faculty Advisor The duties of the Athletic Committee, under the Student Council, are to coordinate and direct the growing intramural athletic pro- gram of Bryan. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE C.S.A. COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT DAVIS Chairman REBECCA CRAIG Secretary PROFESSOR WILLIAMSON Adviser The C.S.A. Council with its subordinate commit- tees directs the overall ' activity of the Christian Service Association. 10 FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS RiCHARD TEVEBAUGH President DALMAIN CONGDON Vice-President JANICE GOEHRING Secretary PROFESSOR HOYT Adviser Those students who feel the call of foreign lands find in the F.M.F. fellowship, inspiration, and informa- tion concerning the fields of the world. .  ■- CHILD EVANGELISM OFFICERS RICHARD MclNTOSH President ARDELLE COSTLEY Vice-President DELLA HUCK . ' Secretary DEAN RADER Sponsor Through the Child Evangelism Fellowship many students have found a place of service in carrying the gospel to the children of the surrounding com- munities and into the oublic schools. 12 LAY AMBASSADORS OFFICERS WILLIAM ROLLER President LAVANA FULLER Vice-President LUCY WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer MISS HALLOIN Sponsor • The Lay Ambassadors organization offers op- portunities of fellowship for those who have not heard the definite call of the Lord to the mission field or the pastorate. ' ■jla vm 1 1 WM 1 A 3SHt JE j W O) p PASTORS ' FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS EDWARD GREENWOOD President JOHN REED . ■ Vice-President KENNETH MOELLER Secretary PROFESSOR GREEN Faculty Adviser 9 Planning for the ministry? This organization gives young men who feel called to full-time pastorates an opportunity to discuss the problems which they will meet in their future work. 14 GOSPEL SINGERS ROY CLARK DEAN KOONTZ ROBERT BRYANT CHARLES TABER ROSS KING Accompanist DEAN RYTHER Director The testimony of Bryan University has been carried over thousands of miles as each summer the Gospel Singers bring their Music with a Message . 15 BAND MRS. HOWARD VOS Director The Band has provided a means of participation for both townspeople and students. It has been a source of enjoyment to the community at football games as well as in special programs. 16 CHOIR MRS. MARGARET Q. McSOWAN Director ' . . . teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. The choir has presented special programs throughout the year to the town of Dayton and the Bryan family. A a f m 1 M 1 m L - — - 4 , J| L fl iX WBkW _ _ . . J ♦ 17 FORENSIC UNION OFFICERS WAYNE PONTIOUS President ROY CLARK Vice-President RUTH SUTTON Secretary IAN HAY Parliamentarian FRANK BRILL . . Sergeant-at-arms DEAN RYTHER Faculty Adviser e Learning parliamentary procedure can be fun in Forensic Union! Debates, impromptus, extempora- neous speeches, musical numbers all give variety to Forensic programs. 18 OFFICERS LAMAR MODERT President ROY CLARK Vice-President WAYNE SNIDER Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR DIXON Co-Sponsor MISS HALLOIN Co-Sponsor The Science Club keeps its members posted on the intricacies of modern scientific developments through stimulating programs. OFFICERS RICHARD MAYCUMBER President JOHN RATHBUN Vice-President DOROTHY JONES Secretary KENNETH MOELLER Treasurer DEAN RYTHER Sponsor The members of the Camera Club learn and put into practice the rudiments of good photography. SCIENCE CLUB CAMERA CLUB FRENCH CLUB Jl € rf j DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS DONALD OAKLEY President HUGH COOMBS Vice-President REBECCA CRAIG Secretary JANE KIER Treasurer PROFESSOR HOYT Sponsor Through interesting and sometimes humorous programs, the French Club helps students acquire a working knowledge of the French language. OFFICERS RICHARD MclNTOSH President SHIRLEY SCHAEFER Librarian WARREN PURDY Librarian MISS BATSON Sponsor In the Debate Club students find practical experience in applying the princi- ple of argumentation and debate. COMMONER STAFF STAFF CHARLES TABER Editor ROSELYN FRANKLIN Assistant Editor JOHN REED Art Editor RICHARD MAYCUMBER Photograph Editor EDWARD GREENWOOD Business Manager CARL WONDERLY Assistant Business Manager MORRIS MORGAN Assistant Business Manager JOEL KETTENRING Circulation Manager MARGARET LOFTICE Typist ALMA AUSTIN Typist PROF. WILLIAMSON Adviser 21 FAMILY GROUPS It is not only the student and the faculty that constitute the Bryan Family. The wives and children of a number of students and faculty mem- bers, although they hold no official connection with the school, contribute much to the morale, the spiritual life, and the social life at Bryan. 22 ' ■■«■■■ ■■ ■■■■■«■■ :■■■■ W a iraai IIE1I BASKET THE SCARLETS 24 BALL T H E GOLDS 25 BASKETBALL An annual event at Bryan is the hotly contested hardwood tourna- ment between Scarlets and Golds. In addition, this year has seen the introduction of independent competition in a Girls ' League and a Sunday School League in Dayton. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is another favorite among the fellows and girls here. Be- sides the organized and impromptu games, there is each year a Scarlet- Gold tournament. TOUCH FOOTBALL Fall is the season for football, and although Bryan has no intercol- legiate competition in this sport, many would-be Justices and Harts enjoyed the inter-class touch-football games. This year it was the Sopho- mores who carried off the trophy. SOFTBALL Inter-class softball shared the fall spotlight with football, and will be resumed in the spring. In spite of tough competition, the Juniors were undefeated in the fall season. 27 TRACK AND FIELD DAY This year, for the first time in a number of years, Bryan is entering into the field of intercollegiate athletics. The track team is working out under the able direc- tion of Professor Vos, and although many handicaps have hindered the team in its progress, there is a cheering atmosphere of optimism among the athletes. 28 Ovf o nwtn 29 I ii i: i s i i; and Scarlet and Gold competition is not restricted to athletic events, for each year there is rousing competition in Forensic activities. HUMOROUS PROGRAMS Impromptus, extempores, book reviews, events usually contested. This year, for orations, dramatic readings and poetry, the first time, the Forensic Union has been spelling, and humorous programs are the host to these contests. BANQUETS A N D PARTIES Thanksgiving Banguet, Christmas Ban- guet, and Bryan Birthday Banguet are traditions of much significance. Hard work on the part of various committees and the boarding department makes these formal banguets a real part of our herit- age at Bryan. There are also many more informal parties and get-togethers where we have a good time letting off a little steam. Then there is our traditional time of Campus Clean-Up in the early spring. Blisters, sun-and-wind-burned faces, ach- ' nq muscles, and a spotless campus are the proofs of hard work, but there are also many times of fun and fellowship among students and staff members as everyone relaxes from classes and general routine. « VESPERS AND CHAPEL The main emphasis at Bryan is, of course, spiritual. Inspiration and edifica- tion for all are found in daily chapel serv- ices, where Sod ' s servants from all over the world bring us challenging messages from God ' s Word. Traditional programs are the Sophomore vespers, given each month, and the annual Bible Conference and Missionary Conference. _ : JUDSON A. RUDD A.B., M.A., LL.D. President, Professor of Mathematics. DWIGHT W. RYTHER B.S.C., M.A. Executive Vice-President and Dean, and Professor of English. The Administration LLOYD E. FISH B.A.. M.A. Vice-President and Treasurer, Professor of Mathematics and Physics. WILLARD ARCHER Executive Secretary. Faculty NORMAN H. UPHOUSE ALMA F. RADER EARL WILLIAMSON LOIS L WEYHE A.B., B.Th., M.Th., MA. Dean of Women and Instructor Th.B. B.A. Dean of Men, and Professor of in Bible. Comptroller and Instructor in Registrar. Bible. Bible. GLEN C. ATKINS BEATRICE BATSON LESLIE J. DIXON MARY A. GREEN B.S., Th.M. B.A.. M.A. B.S., M.S. R.N.. A.B.. M.N. Assistant Professor of New Associate Professor of Chris- Associate Professor of Chemis- Instructor in Mathematics Testament Greek and German. tian Education and History. try. 37 Faculty WILLIAM D. GREEN Th.B. , A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible and Education. CAROL J. HALLOIN Instructor in Biological Sciences. GARNER E. HOYT B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of French and Linguistics. M. Q. McSOWAN B.M., M.M. Instructor in Music. PETER I. R. SKANSE B.S., M.A. Instructor m Spanish and Mis- sions. PAUL DONALD STOCK Associate Professor of Music. EMMAGENE B. VOS A.B., B.M.E. Instructor in Music. HOWARD H. VOS A.B., Th.M., Th.D. Assistant Professor of Archae- ology and History. 38 Staff MRS. LLOYD E. FISH Assistant in Stewardship HERBERT W. HILL MRS. HERBERT W. HILL Manager of the Boarding Department Dietician and Hostess MRS. LAUREN HOYT ARCHIE B. KEFFER ILA RUTH MAHR Secretary to the President Superintendent of Building Construe- B.A. Secretary to the Executive Vice-Presi- tion dent and Dean 39 Staff ZELPHA RUSSELL B.A Assistant in Stewardship WALTER F. TIMMERMAN MRS. EARL WILLIAMSON Superintendent of Home Construction Supervisor of Printing and Mailing HOWARD O. ADDLEMAN MORRIS G. E. MORGAN DOROTHEA NICHOLSON Supervisor of Dairy Supervisor of Maintenance 40 R.N. University Nurse 41 IAN HAY WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES DONALD OAKLEY LAMAR MODERT Who ' s Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities in America requires of the individual outstanding attainments in scholarship, leader- ship, character, and potentialities for future use- fulness. Students who are chosen for this honor at Bryan have also made their spiritual influence felt on the campus. JACQUELYN OAKLEY W:: : 0w : i™ 42 • EDWIN B. COCKRILL, Winona Lake, Indiana; Bible Major; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3, President, 3; Vetsville Committee, 3; COMMONER Staff, 3; Business Manager, Senior Class, 4. • LESTER DAWN FARRINGTON, Dayton, Tennessee; English Major; Pastors ' Fellowship, 1,2; M.S.M. Committee, 4; COMMONER Staff, 3; Class Vice-President, 4. • GLEN FREDERICK SCHWENK, LaPorte, Indiana; History Major; Pastors ' Fellowship, 1,2; C.S.A. Council, Chairman, 3, Class Treasurer, I, 2, 3, 4. C ' ■: M O ROBERT EARLE MURPHEY, Willoughby, Ohio; English Major; F.M.F., 3,4; Class President, 4; Band, 4. • JOYCE FAE HAWTHORNE, Richmond, Virginia; English Major; F.M.F., 1,2,3,4; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3,4; Class Secre- tary, 4. Seniors 43 Seniors • ROGER WILLIAM BACON, Buffalo, New York; Bible Major; F.M.F., 1,2,3,4; Choir, I; French Club, 3,4. • JACOUELINE ANN JONES, Dayton, Ohio; English Major; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3; Choir, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Gold Secretary, 3; Archery Club, 3; F.M.F., 3. r — ! — t ' ' T ETT TT r. r . rr— ■ ' t - • G. DALMAIN CONGDON, Des Moines, Iowa; English Major; Pastors ' Fellowship, 1,2, Vice-President, 2; F.M.F., 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Child Evangelism, 3,4; COMMONER Staff, Art Editor, 3; Choir, 1,2,3; Class President, 3. • HUGH I. COOMBS, Willces-Barre, Pennsylvania; Language Major; Choir, I; Pastors ' Fellowship, I; F.M.F., 4; Camera Club, 2; Forensic Union, 2; French Club, 3,4, Vice-President, 4. • ARDELLE LAMAE COSTLEY, Davis, West Virginia; Biology Major; Child Evangelism, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4; F.M.F., 2,3,4. 44 • DONALD WILSON FARNER, Ashland, Ohio; English Major; F.M.F., I; French Club. 3. • DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRANCE, Greenback, Tennessee; Language Major; Lay Ambassadors, 3; French Club, 3,4; Basketball, I. • BENJAMIN OLIVER CRUMP, Richmond, Virginia; Bible Major; F.M.F., 2,3,4; Archery, 3; Vesper Committee, 2; Track, 4; Child Evangelism, 2,3. • LAVANA FULLER, Arlington, Texas; English Major; Choir, 1,2,3; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3,4; Lay Ambassadors, 3,4; Vice-President, 4; Basketball, 1,2,3. • PAUL ROBERT GILLESPIE, Dayton, Tennessee; History Major. Seniors 45 Seniors • DELLA ELAINE HUCK, Brighton, Illinois; English Major; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3,4; Secretary, 4; F.M.F., 3,4; Lay Am- bassadors, 1,2; Archery Club, 1,2,3; Vice-President, 3; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Gospel Singers, 2; Basketball, 1,2. • IAN MORELAND HAY, Dayton, Tennessee; English Major; Choir, I; Gospel Singers, I; Camera Club, I; Treasurer, I; Forensic Union, 1,2,3,4, President, 3, Parliamentarian, 4; F.M.F., 1,2,3,4, President, 3, Vice-President, 2; President, South- eastern Regional F.M.F., 4; Student Council, President, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. • JANICE IRENE GOEHRING, Evans City, Pennsylvania; English Major; F.M.F., 3,4; Choir, 1,2; Gospel Singers, I; French Club, 3; Lay Ambassadors, 1,2. • HAROLD HUGH GOEHRING, Evans City, Pennsylvania; History Major; Student Council, I; Gold Sports Captain, 1,2,4; M.S.M. Committee, 3; COMMONER Staff, Editor, 3; F.M.F., 3,4. • LINN FULTON LOSHBOUGH, Dayton, Tennessee; Bible Major; Pastors ' Fellowship, 3,4, President, 3; Transferee fron Wheaton College. 46 • E. LAMAR MODERT, Bronson, Michigan; Mathematics Major; F.M.F., 1,2,3; Science Club, 2,3,4, President, 4; Forensic Union, 2,3,4; Student Instructor, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. • GLADYS LOUISE JENNEWEIN, Cincinnati, Ohio; English Major; Child Evangelism, 3,4; F.M.F., 1,4; Forensic Sports, 1,2,3,4; Forensic Union, 1,2; C.S.A., 2,4. • DAVID MAURICE LARSON, Silver Springs, Maryland; Bible Major; F M.F., I; COMMONER Staff, 3; Choir, I; Pastors ' Fellowship, 2. ' • JANET IRENE NORCZYK, Ontonagon, Michigan; English Major; Lay Ambassadors, 1,2,3,4; Forensic Activities, 1,2; Child Evangelism, I . • VERNON WILMER KOESTER, Sheffield, Iowa; Bible Major; Pastors ' Fellowship, 1,2; Choir, 1,2,4; C.S.A., 1,2,3,4; Camera Club, I; Band, 4. Seniors 47 Seniors • JACQUELYN RUTH OAKLEY, Portsmouth, Ohio; Language Maior; Camera Club, Secretary, I; Lay Ambassadors, I; F.M.F., 2,3; Student Instructor in Spanish, 3; French Club, 4; Choir Accompanist, 2,3; Who ' s Who, 4; Gospel Singers, 1,3; COMMONER Staff, Associate Editor, 3. • DONALD CHILTON OAKLEY, Portsmouth, Ohio; Language Maior; Class President, 2; French Club, President, 4; F.M.F., 2,3; M.S.M. Committee Chairman, 3; Gospel Singers, 3; Who ' s Who, 4. • EMILY JANE PHILLIPS, Charleston, West Virginia; English Major; Child Evangelism, 3,4; C.S.A., 3,4; Forensic Union, 4; Co-Captain of Gold Forensic Program, 4; F.M.F., 3,4. • RICHARD DELMAR TEVEBAUGH, E. St. Louis, Illinois; English Major; Class President, I; F.M.F., 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Forensic Union, 4; Child Evangelism, I; Vice-President Southeastern Region of F.M.F., 3. • BRUCE A. BRICKEL, Rittman, Ohio; English Major; Forensic Union, 1,2,3; Pastors ' Fellowship, 1,2,3; Camera Club, I; Basketball, 1,2; Choir, 2. 48 • CHARLES B. RILEY, Verona, New Jersey; Biology Major; F.M.F., 1,2; Track, 4; COMMONER Staff, 3, Circulation Man- ager; Class Business Manager, 3; Young Life Work. • SUZANNE MILLER. Winona Lake, Indiana; English Major; Forensic, 1,2; Child Evangelism, 1,2; F.M.F., 1,2; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Athletic Committee, 4; Student Council, 4; Choir, I. • THELMA MAUDE ZIEGLER, Wellington, Ohio; English Major; Lay Ambassadors, 1,2; F.M.F., 4; Child Evangelism, 1,2, ROBERT BERNARD ROSENAU, Elyria, Ohio; History Major; F.M.F., 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President, I; Child Evangelism, • JOHN RICHARD SPRINGER, Altoona, Pennsylvania; History Major; French Club, 3,4. Seniors 49 Seniors • OTHEL HARDIN SULLIVAN, Fair-view, Tennessee; Language Major; Forensic Union, 1,2; Camera Club, 1,2; French Club, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4. • FRANCIS MARION BRILL, Winchester, Virginia; Bible Major; Pastors ' Fellowship, 4; Forensic Union, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Choir, 1,2; Orchestra, 2; Band, 4; Science Club, 3,4; Child Evangelism, 3; OS. A. Council, 3. • DOROTHY FERN SCOVILLE, Elyria, Ohio; English Major; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3; F.M.F., 2,3; Forensic Union, 2,3,4. • VIRGINIA BELL SMILEY, Englewood, Colorado; English Major; F.M.F., 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2,3; Secretary of Southeast- ern Region F.M.F. 4; Student Council 3; Secretary, COMMONER Staff, 3; Child Evangelism, 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman, 2; Choir, I; Class Secretary, 1,2. • R. WAYNE SNIDER, Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania; History Major; Student Council Vice-President, 4; M.S.M. Commit- tee, 4; Science Club, 2,3,4; Secretary, 4; Basketball, 1,2. 50 J u n © FIRST ROW Lauren Hoyt Mildred McBride Alma Austin Roy Clark Robert Davis SECOND ROW June Bell William Caraway Hugo Gingrich Edward Greenv ood Roselyn Franklin Lois Gow Betty Hanna 51 T h e FIRST ROW Grace Harer Margaret Hooks SECOND ROW Calvin Jaynes Archie Keffer THIRD ROW Joel Kettenring Charles Kirtley FOURTH ROW Dorothy Krautter Margaret Loftice FIFTH ROW Donald McClintick Richard Maycumber SIXTH ROW Leonard Meznar Bill Monn 52 • u n o FIRST ROW Edwin Moreland David Naff Emily Nicholson Morris Morgan Leslie Napier Dorothea Nicholson SECOND ROW Betty Jo Prust Warren Purdy Ruth Sutton Carl Wonderly John Reed Charles Taber Alda May Williams Robert Yunker 53 The Richard Mcintosh Ronald Meznar Grace Coventry Maxine Lykens Donald Anderson Thelma Andrews Bonita Bacon Cubelle Bauer Leona Bell Robert Bryant Doris Bunch Ruth Bunch Dolores Bushart Roberta Butler David Cook Joyce Cooper lona Costley Rebecca Craig AeMsM 54 Sophomores FIRST ROW Glenn Crumley Wyman Firebaugh Margarefe Friedrich Daniel Firebaugh SECOND ROW Margaret Haight Clifford Hanham Virginia Healan Charlotte Hcwell Sarah Healan THIRD ROW Allen Jewett Everett Kier Russell Konves Ernest Lee Ross King Albert Levengood 55 The Robi n McLeroy Richard Malone Evelyn Marks Erris Martin John Martin Randall Maycumber Doro thy Modert Kenneth Moeller Donald Monn Raymond Newby Frank Parker III Arthur Pflug Way ne Pontious Norbert Prust Jeanne Rodgers William Roller Shirley Schaefer Ernest Schwenk 56 Sophomores FIRST ROW Richard Shaffer John Stange Jack Tate James Smals SECOND ROW Lois Teeter Albert Volckmann Robert Williams Gene Witzky Lucy Williams THIRD ROW Richard Ziemer NOT PICTURED Paul Wyland Dee Ogden 57 1 r h e Dean oontz George Huffman Nanette Simp son Howard Addleman Verna C ell Abbott Lois Ardefean Wilson Baroody Barbara Becker Dona Blaine Gloric Boise Luther Jrendle Theodore Bricker Janice Brown Rose M arie Brown Elizabeth Cor gdon Fayth Conner Juanita Coss - Joseph Cox June Crommes Lenora Dickens Fred Donehoo JF r e s h m e n John Edleston FIRST ROW Mary Grover Wilma Hartley Bruce Harrison Frances Henderson Elizabeth Hockenberry Edythe Howsden SECOND ROW Norma Hubacher Dorothy Jones Mary Catherine Hunter Ralfe Kaiser Dale Kelly Milton Kier Alice Meiser THIRD ROW James Kirtley Virginia Loftice Abigail Lacey Willene McLeroy FOURTH ROW James Meyer Roscoe Mulvey Mildred Mosby Eloise Olcott Leonard Maddy Dean Piper Freshmen John Rathbun Beverly Reed Carlita Reynolds Ryland Rock Ruth Joy Seltenright Wallace Sidback Betty Smetters Glenna Smith Grace Smith Jack Smith Mildred Snavely Norma Sweeney Jean Tempest Ruth Thompson Charles Thornton Donald Walker June Zehrung SPECIAL STUDENTS tola Baker Shirley Horn Pauline Kettenring Jane Kier Mary Ellen Sullivan Nathan T ' ung NOT PICTURED Elsie Sidback OFFICE -+ KITCHE N- -t We recommend your support of these concerns for they are dependable and courteous. They support us, let ' s support them. CARY WEST CO. Western Auto Associate Store Furniture: Hardware: Auto Parts General Electric Appliances Phone 157 We Deliver Dayton, Tenn. LOCKER PLANT FOOD MARKET GROCERIES — VEGETABLES — FEEDS — MEATS Phone 606 Dayton, Tennessee ICELAND GARDENS, INC LOCKERS — PROCESSING — COLD STORAGE Phone 606 Dayton, Tennessee PURSER KNIGHT Shoes — Clothing DAYTON, TENNESSEE DAYTON DEPARTMENT STORE Formerly Block ' s Dayton ' s Leading Department Store W. L. HODGES SON Jewelers Repair Work A Specialty Dayton, Tennessee MRS. E. B.ARNOLD Ready-to-wear Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of LOCKE FURNITURE CO. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. Bryan Students Always Welcome DAYTON, TENNESSEE JENKINS DARWIN BROS. Underpriced Merchandise DAYTON. TENNESSEE Faye S. Carney (Owner) Telephone 524-J DAYTON FLORIST Main St cet Dayton, Te nnesse THE THRIFT STORE Ready-to-wear Dry Goods Phone 56 Dayton Compliments of KING ' S ARMY STORE MAYFIELD ' S JERSEY MAID MILK ICE CREAM MAYFIELD ' S CREAMERY ATHENS, TENNESSEE Welcome Make Our Home Your Home Away From CEDAR HILL HOTEL Home Phone 2I3R Dayton M. SCHILD AND COMPANY DAYTON, TENNESSEE HY-WAY GARDENS The Best In Flowers for all Occasions But Reasonable Phone 335 Compliments of SHIPWRECK KELLY Sheriff BEN FRANKLIN STORE MR. AND MRS. D. M. SHAVER, Owners Phone 234 Compliments of DARWIN-SHARPE LUMBER CO. DAYTON, TENNESSEE F. E. ROBINSON COMPANY The Student ' s Drug Store It ' s Our Pleasure to Serve Bryan Students DAYTON, TENNESSEE Phone 102 SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE Phone 2861 IDEAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE BRYAN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Bibles — Scripture Stationery Christian Books — Plaques MASTER MIX FEEDS FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Seeds — Feeds — Poultry — Building Supplies — Custom Grinding and Mixing DAYTON, TENNESSEE OUR PHOTOGRAPHS WERE BY fauahe Compliments of RAGLAND-POTTER CO., Inc. Wholes ale Grocers CROSSVILLE, TENNESSEE KELLY ' S LOG CABINS One Mile North on U. S. Highway 27 Phone 364 Dayton, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF DAYTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DAYTON, TENNESSEE Your Business Solicited F. R. ROGERS DRUGGIST Phone 200 DAYTON, TENNESSEE Rexall Drugs FRENCH FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE — APPLIANCES JEWELRY Dayton, Phone 325 Spring City, Phone 4191 Two Stores COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. MORGAN, D.D.S. ARCHIE M. MORGAN, JR., D.D.S. HAROLD A. MORGAN, D.M.D. BETTY GREEN, R.D.H. CITY MEAT MARKET Phone 29 Located at Locker Plant Food Market Fresh Meat and Poultry THE DAYTON HERALD PRINTERS — PUBLISHERS The Only Newspaper Published in Rhea County RHEA EQUIPMENT CO. TRACTORS — TRUCKS REFRIGERATORS PONTIAC CARS Sales — Service Phone 562 West Third Ave. Dayton, Tenn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DAYTON, TENNESSEE REV. ROBERT E. LEE, Minister Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Training Union 6:15 P.M. Morning Worship I I A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH C. R. ATHEARN, SR.. Minister CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. NORMAN UPHOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE GRAYSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH THAD P. OSBORNE, Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. C. L WAGNER Drink COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS DAYTON, TENNESSEE THE CINCINNATI CORDAGE PAPER CO. 121 E. Jackson Avenue KNOXVILLE 17, TENNESSEE Telephone 3-0443 SALE CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. EARL WILLIAMSON, Minister Ttue to the Sible Sunday School Lesson HELPS The CHRISTIAN LIFE Series treats on Topics and Scriptures as given forth by the International Uniform Lesson Committee HELPS for All Departments Advanced scholars — Tiny Tots Sample Copied will be forwarded to Sunday School Officials Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 CLEVELAND I, OHIO Compliments of A FRIEND ARNOLD MOTOR CO. DAYTON, TENNESSEE Phone 10 Your Friendly Ford Dealer BRAYTON BAPTIST CHURCH ARCHIE B. KEFFER, Pastor GRADUATING STUDENTS particularly will want to keep up reading Christian literature. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES contains just the diversified reading you need, including helps on the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson. Special short term offer — 22 weeks for $1. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. 325 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. City Service Station Tire Co. Esso Products Atlas and Goodrich Tires DAYTON, TENNESSEE Cox UlcClute iHctcf Cc. DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 115 Dayton, Tennessee BROWN CHEVROLET CO. Sales — CHEVROLET — Service Phone 228 DAYTON, TENNESSEE WALTERS BUICK CO. Dayton, Tennessee Phone 283 New and Used Cars Compliments of MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY Your Oldsmobile Dealer Across from Post Office Telephone 1 67 153 West Main Street Dayton, Tennessee DAYTON SERVICE STATION Your Good Gulf Dealer Corner Market and Main Dayton SMITH BROTHERS Home : or Auto Parts Wrecker Service Phone 209 ELMER HARDIN GARAGE Studt sbaker Sales - - Service Dayton, Tennessee Phone 229 ARCHER PAPER CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE EAVES BADGE CO. EMBLEM T-Shirts — Caps — Pennants 823 Cherry Street Chattanooga INTERTYPE COMPOSING CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION TEMPLETON JEWELER LANSFORD PIANO COMPANY MARTIN-THOMPSON COMPANY THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. WELCH ' S TOURIST COURT CAFE U. S. Highway 27 Dayton, Tennessee a 8- S M i p j i n t i n o c o m p a n y ± n a s h v i lie © i Highest Awards of Merit in Printing Exhibits of the Southern Graphic Arts Association for Excellence in: COLLEGE ANNUALS • HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS • CATALOGS BOOKLETS • CLOTH BOUND BOOKS • SALES PROMOTION PIECES This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns.