Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

■ ' $ m ZUr CcL -— ■«S8.. CHRIST ABOVE ALL To me to live is CHRIST, that is my motto. One is your Master, even CHRIST, to that I have assented. God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of CHRIST, that is my renunciation of worldly ambition. I can do all things through CHRIST, that is my confidence that His grace will always be sufficient. Who shall separate me from the love of CHRIST, that is my challenge to all my foes. That I may win CHRIST, that is my chief ambition. That I may rejoice in the day of CHRIST, that is my supreme desire. To know the love of CHRIST, that is the most precious experience in the life that now is. To depart and be with CHRIST, that is my intense longing touching the better, the very far better things of the life that is to come. —Selected— Onward t Christian Soldiers Sabine Barinfe-Gould Arthur Sullivan erbicemen ' a oll Call ..: 4r w G (0 V Y l -t- :£=£ - -ist— g r- ■ ■ — : aig] sa,C ts - William R. Caraway Vinton A. Fish ___ W zz: C. Daniel Firebaugh .. Navy Army Army f James h. finhhJi e roy- a l Mas-ter, Lea ( . orpj; { I out ' j Douglas Garnett _... e y_ an _ nev _ w Q a _ Army Junior Green ...lli I - LL L ILL. Army Byron Kensinger James Larsen i iii Donald Monn Richard D. Mowrey Frank Parker Fi r- I iii fo b at - E. Hartley Spurlock ._I 3jd-yOUrast-hemS-mise !Navy have.Ghrist ' s own promise, And thatcannol fail.. William J. Roller. ..... .-. Army ,s a-ges Men and an-gels smg. w t wr -pr March-ing as zy llfeS Wf — HP 1- With the cross of Je -0- -m n be - fore. - - LJK _ p :; THE OF 1952 Published Annually by the Junior Class of WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN UNIVERSITY Dayton, Tennessee 1952 % n JjtzdLcatlon. ,  1h He is an able teacher and a capable administrator. He faces difficult tasks with faith and courage. He handles delicate situations with tact and understanding. His fellowship is a delight and his leader- ship is inspiring. He loves the Lord, and reflects this fact in his daily walk. He is our friend and to him we dedicate this annual: DEAN DWIGHT W. RYTHER My feelings at this stage in the growth of the Lord ' s work here on Bryan Hill are well expressed by the Apos- tle Paul in II Corinthians 1:10 and 11: Who delivered us from so great a death, and doth deliver: in whom we trust that He will yet deliver us; ye also helping together by prayer for us, that for the gift bestowed upon us by the means of many persons thanks may be given by many on our behalf. Undoubtedly the completion of our main building will herald the dawn of a new day at the William Jennings Bryan University. Such a large and attractive building will make a tremendous difference to a school that has been making such substantial progress in spite of to- tally inadequate facilities. Thus far we have been challenged to demonstrate that we deserve such a fine building. Now that we have the great responsibility of using this valuable asset to the Lord ' s glory, we must look to Him in the future even more than in the past as we seek to preserve the testi- mony that He has given us. iJ xziLclznt ( h JA Tri£ A. dJL FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. A. M. Morgan, Dr. Judson A. Rudd, Mr. F. E. Robinson, Dr. Herman Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Mr. W. E. Baker, Mrs. E. B. Arnold, Dr. H. D. Long, Professor O. A. Carnahan, Mr. Lewis Llewellyn. THIRD ROW: Mr. Harry Johnson, Mr. C. H. Dentler, Mr. W. L. Hardin. Mr. J. M. Abel Dayton, Tennessee Mr. Roy Adams Sale Creek, Tennessee Mrs. E. B. Arnold Dayton, Tennessee Mr. W. E. Baker Dayton, Tennessee Professor O. A. Carnahan Syracuse, New York Mr. C. H. Dentler Deland, Florida Rev. D. B. Eastep Covington, Kentucky Mr. H. E. Eavey Xenia, Ohio Mrs. J. Frazier Dayton, Tennessee Mrs. Harris H. Gregg Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Mr. William L. Hardin Atlanta, Georgia Mr. C. E. Hartschuh Akron, Ohio Dr. William Seibert Houck _. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mr. Horace Houston Memphis, Tennessee Dr. Herman Hoyt Winona Lake, Indiana Dr. H. A. Ironside Thomaston, Georgia Mr. Harry C. Johnson Athens, Tennessee Mr. David Lewis Llewellyn New York, New York Dr. H. D. Long Chattanooga, Tennessee Rev. William McCarrell Cicero, Illinois Dr. J. Wesley McKinney Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Clarence E. Mason Atlanta, Georgia Dr. A. M. Morgan, Secretary Dayton, Tennessee Dr. H. H. Rhule , Greenville, South Carolina Mr. F. E. Robinson, Chairman Dayton Tennessee Dr. F. R. Rogers Dayton, Tennessee Mrs. Mark Senter Chattanooga, Tennessee Dr. Frank C. Torrey Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mr. E. M. Waterhouse Dayton, Tennessee Chancellor Glen Woodlee Dayton, Tennessee Deceased J%lL±tzZi Congratulations, Mr. Robinson! .c tx umm The 1952 alumni project goal is set at $1,955.25 which represents the cost of 55 steel doors for the south end and tower section of the main and upper floors of the Memorial Building. This is a continua- tion of the 1951 project which provided the doors for the north end of the building. A recent, though incomplete, tabulation of alum- ni members indicated that at least one-fourth of them are in full-time Christian service or training. There are 52 pastors, 45 foreign missionaries, 22 home mis- sionaries, 74 seminary students, 24 teachers or staff members in Christian organizations. DR. RUDD AND ALUMNI PRESIDENT LEWIS LLEWELLYN SAM HEMBERGER Chairman of Elections It Dr. E. Schuyler English, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is a nationally known Bible teacher and author. He edits two publications, The Pilgrim and Our Hope. •■ lv ' - X Dr. George Schmeiser is a pastor of the Fellowship Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is a gifted teacher of the Word and has been used widely as a Bible Confer- ence speaker. ft  Dr. A. E. Wilson is the Executive Secretary and Director of the Southern Hebrew Mission in Chattanooga, Tennes- see. The purpose of the mission is to reach the Jewish peo- ple of the southern states with the Gospel. I ...._..— •— Mo Mo Lucy Williams Thelma Andrews ) i i i ' f I Janice Brown The Students recognized in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities each year are selected from approximately 600 colleges and universi- ties. They are chosen for their scholarship, their cooperation and leadership in aca- demic and extra-curricular activities, their citizenship and service to the school, and their promise of future usefulness. Students who are selected for this honor at Bryan must also possess a consistent Christian testimony. Richard Mcintosh Randall Maycumber Clifford Hanham 11 DR. JUDSON A. RUDD, A.B., M.A., LLD President c rdmini±t%ation DWIGHT W. RYTHER, B.S.C., M.A. Executive Vice President and Dean Professor of English LLOYD E. FISH, B.A., M.A. Vice President and Treasurer On leave of absence S« It 12 NORMAN UPHOUSE, A.B., B.TH., B.D., M.TH., M.A. Dean of Men KATHLEEN COWAN, B.S., A.M. Dean of Women czrrdmLnlitiatLon WILLARD L. ARCHER Executive Secretary LOIS L. WEYHE, B.A. Registrar; Instructor in English EARL WILLIAMSON, TH.B. Comptroller; Acting Business Manager 13 GLEN C. ATKINS, B.S., TH.M. GARNER E. HOYT, B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of New Testament Greek, Hebrew and German French and Linguistics J acuLh y ROGER WALKWITZ, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics Coach of Track Team BEATRICE BATSON, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Christian Education and History ALMA F. RADER Instructor in Bible R. RICE NUTTING, B.M., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music ROBERT D. MARSTON, B.A. B.S. in Library Science Librarian WILLIAM D. GREEN, TH.B., A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Bible and Psychology CAROL HALLOIN, B. S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences jacuLtu GERALD WOUGHTER, B.M., M.M Assistant Professor of Music KERMIT ZOPFI, B.A. WILLIAM C. ZELLARS, PH.B., M.A., PH.D. Instructor in Christian Education Associate Professor of Spanish ARCHIE KEFFER Superintendent of Building Construction ERMA HILL Dietician and Director of the Boarding Department WALTER TIMMERMAN Supervisor of Home Construction I LA RUTH MAHR Secretary to the Executive Vice President and Dean ViRGIL SORGE Field Secretary Staff. CARLA WILLIAMSON REBECCA PECK ANN WILDERN ZELPHA RUSSFJ.L Supervisor of Printing and Mailing Secretary in Puplic Relations Secretary to the President Assistant in Stewardship EDWARD PAYNE HAZEL GEIGER ALLEN JEWETT HATT1E TUCKER CALVIN JAYNES Student Instructor in Mathematics File Clerk Supervisor of the Dairy University Nurse Supervisor of Maintenance and Co-ordinator of Student Employmt 17 Seated: L. Gearhart, S. Johnson, F. Donehoo, L. Williams, W. Sidback. Standing: B. Degerman, A. Witter, J. Conian. Student @ou tcit Acting as a mediating body between the students and the administration, the Student Council handles current issues of importance. The council, composed of two representatives from each class plus two members from the Student Body at large, meets weekly to discuss student affairs. In addition to their weekly meet- ings they have charge of the University Prayer Meeting, conduct chapel programs from time to time, represent various civic campaigns, and appoint members to Faculty-Student Commit- tees. OFFICERS: L. Williams, Secretary; F. Donehoo, President; S. Johnson, Vice-President. 18 In the upper left hand corner, Dick Shaffer presents former student, Ian Hay ( ' 50), with a check from the Student Body to speed him and his wife, June ( ' 51), on their way to Africa. In the center, Student Council President Fred Donehoo talks over Student problems with representatives from the various classes. In the lower right hand corner Lucy Williams, Student Coun- cil Secretary, presents a check from the Student Body to John Miesel, who was chosen to attend the Missionary Confer- ence at Urbana, Illinois. His chapel report challenged all to look on the fields. 19 C. S. A. COUNCIL Front: Mr. Zopfi, Co-ordinator; Miss Batson, Faculty Advisor; R. Yunker, Assignment Committee Chairman; F. Neddo, Transportation Committee Chairman. Back: V. Seguine, Secretary; R. Mcintosh, President; J. Cox, Church Relations Committee Chairman. e s. 4. Each week under the direction of the Christian Service As- sociation Council, approximately 177 students are actively engaged in Christian service. An average of 3,500 contacts are recorded weekly as schools, jails, hospitals, and chur- ches are reached with the Good News of Salvation. Groups also go out to child evangelism classes, for cottage prayer meetings, and on the street meeting work. At the beginning of the year the C. S. A. Council was reor- ganized to direct more efficiently the expanding work in the afore mentioned fields of endeavor. 20 Churches and Youth Centers Schools and Child Evangelism dcuf rfnda44ado i4, Front row, left to right: L. Craig (seated), E. Hamilton (kneeling), G. Pedersen. W. Hartley. Back row: I. Meyers, B. Starring, Miss Halloin (Sponsor), C. Thornton, N. Sweeney, H. Friedrich, G. McCarty, W. Farmer, A. Hille, E. Amstutz. ' Now then we are ambassadors for Christ. II Cor. 5:20 As Christian laymen, we recognize that every walk of life should be a spirit- filled walk. Not all of God ' s children are called to a pastorate, or a foreign mis- sion field, yet in II Corinthians 5:20 all are exhorted to be ambassadors for Christ. The Lord wants willing vessels to tell His wonderful Good News to all the world. OFFICERS Miss Halloin, Sponsor; C. Thornton, Pres- ident; W. Hartley, Secretary. 22 .. OFFICERS Miss Wildern, Sponsor; L. Bair, Secretry- Treasurer; F. Donehoo, President; B. Deg- erman, Vice-President. In Child Evangelism Fellowship those students interested in work among children share the common burden for the little ones that Christ commanded His disciples to forbid not. Their meet- ings are centered around this burden and ways and means of meeting the need of children throught the world. Even so it is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that one of these little ones should perish. Matthew 18:14 Left to right: J. Enyart, B. Smetters, V. Healan, D. Bunch, N. Sweeney, F. Donehoo, L. Bair, B. Degerman, C. Benedum, G. Coventry, Miss Wildern (Sponsor), E. Lee, L. Cartwright, J. Zehrung, R. Burkett. @6itd Swtofeti wt 23 Kneeling: W. Hawk, V. Healan, B. Degerman, D. Underwood, E. Lein, R. Yunker, E. Yunker, B. Smetters, J. Enyart, L. Cartwright, E. Lee, W. Firebough. Standing: M. C. Hunter, D. Bunch, J. Kannon, G. Harris, J. Harris, C. Han ham, J. Lacy, D. Koontz, A. McManus, L. Gesford, J. Cox, R. Manuel, J. Brown, G. Manuel, J. Miesel, F. Connor, R. Shaffer, F. Donehoo, R. Lehnhart, C. Benedum. ?oneiyn 7ftcAAio t ?eMow4 ifr . . . Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I: send me. Isaiah 6:8. Stir me, O stir me. Lord, care not how, But stir my heart in passion for the world. Stir me to give, to go, but most to pray; Stir till the blood-red banner be unfurled O ' er lands that still in deepest darkness lie. O ' er deserts where no cross is lifted high.  Stir me, O stir me. Lord. Thy heart was stirred By love ' s intensest fire, till Thou didst give Thine only Son, Thy best-beloved One, Even to the dreadful cross, that I might live; Stir me to give myself so back to Thee That Thou canst give Thyself again through me. Bessie Beon F. M. F. OFFICERS Seated: Miss Radar, Sponsor; J. Cox, President; L. Gesford, Vice-President; R. Shaffer, Prayer Chairman; D. Bunch, Secretary-Treasurer; B. Degerman, Corres- ponding Secretary. 24 Mr. Ralph Toliver, a recently returned missionary of China Inland Mission, told of his experiences in Communist China. Mr. Toliver was the first Bryan graduate to go out as a missionary. Mrs. Nina Van Vleck, who spent 25 years in the China Bible Seminary of Shanghai and is now working in the candidate office of the China Inland Mission, told something of the new fields they are entering and the qualifications of a missionary. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Pudney of the Unevangelized Fields Mission gave us an account of the Lord ' s working in Haiti, B elgian Congo and New Guinea. A vivid and heart stirring picture of Europe ' s need in this hour was told by Mrs. Bess Cornell of European Evangelistic Crusade. HAVE YOU HEARD? God marvelously answered prayer in our F. M. F. Conference held January 18-20. We praise Him for the speakers He sent to us and the challenging messages brought in word and pictures. Great blessing and heart searching was evidenced by all of us as we faced the challenge anew to look on the fields for they are white already to harvest. 25 foteicn Dlissions Each morning before classes, various students meet and share the burdens of a world wide vision. Prayers rise bridge the gap and bind together wonderful partnership those ve gone and those who are to go. SOUTH AMERICA ront: D. Bean, VrV Hill, M. Hunter, V. Bender, J. Hively, E. Howsden, E. Whitlow, Johnson, H. Lc ndpjhair. N. Sweeney. Back: W. Firebaugh, M. Oldenberg, L. Craig, J. own, J. Miesel, 7b. iper — Group leader, J. Rathbun, C. Hanham. 26 Hlauel (jloubi { % r . JEWISH Front: L. Richards, J. Zehrung, T, Andrewsj -Group entry, C. Benedum. Back: M. Dunlap, A. Witter. AFRICA Front: N. Schick— Group leader, T. Davidson, D. Patton, R. HitchcockT ! Manuel, G. Smith, W. Hawk. Back: S. Royer, D. Monroe, D. Kribbs, G. Manuel, D. Koontz, R. Kaiser. 27 FRONT ROW: Left to Right S. Johnson; K. Moeller, Secretary; F. Neddo; K. Zopfi, Sponsor; Richard Mcintosh, President; J. Sharp; A. Mason; L. Richards. BACK ROW: Left to Right A. Witter; A. Conner; D. Mason; D. Neddo; D. Kribbs; A. Fritz; Donald Walker, Vice President; D. Franklin; P. Campbell. P 4 ni ' pdtourtfcfr And I will give you pastors according to mine heart, which shall feed ijou with knowledge and understand- ing. Jeremiah 3:15 ROBERT YUNKER Not Pictured NORBERT PRUST Unassignod 28 HOWARD ADDLEMAN Cold Springs Baptist Church RAY CHJLDRESS Bakewell Federated Church BRUCE HARRISON Coulterville Baptist Church FRED DONEHOO Christian Fellowship Church, Grandview KENNETH MOELLER First Presbyterian Chapel, Chattanooga Student a tan ART PFLUG Lookout Mt. Presbyterian Chapel, Under Am. S.S. Asso. 29 Front row, left to right: D. Bean, K. Sewell, J. Kirtley, R. Walkwitz and C. Halloin (Sponsors), W. Firebaugh, W. Hartley, I. Meyers. Back row: R. Shaffer, D. Neddo, W. Baroody, P. Ardelean, D. Stearns, W. Hawk, F. Donehoo. Science @tu For the Lord giveth wisdom: out of his mouth cometh knowl- edge and understanding. Proverbs 2:6 Gamma Chi has had an active and fruitful year in meetings, expeditions, and research. Programs covered all phases of the sciences from Mathemamtics to Ecology. Expeditions of aspiring scientists have explored caves, brought in all sorts of specimens, and provided many hours of happy scientific pursuit. A large delegation of Gamma Chi took a leading part in the Second Annual meet- ing of the Collegiate Division of the Tennessee Academy of Sciences at Clarks- ville, Tennessee. GAMMA CHI OFFICERS Seated: Professor Walkwitz, Co-Sponsor; F. Done- hoo, President; Miss Halloin, Co-sponsor. Standing: D. Neddo, Secretary-Treasurer; J. Kirtley, Vice- President. 30 DELEGATION TO CLARKSVILLE Left to right: J. Kirtley, W. Firebaugh, K. Sewetl, B. Rankin, W. Hartley, Mr. Sorge, P. Ardelean, Miss Halloin, A. White, D. Bean. LITTLE UNS AN ' BIG ' UNS Willie, Wyman, Miss Halloin and Becky discuss the anatomy of a Dogfish Shark. 31 Front row, left to right: M. Taber, M. Ogden, D. Bean, J. Payne. Second row: S. Royer, G. Crumley, P. Marsteller, W. Hawk, N. Schick. Back row: H. Laabs, F. Conner, E. Lee, J. Mattison, A. Mayer. ' ptmeA @ltd Car Christ est ma vie, et la mort rnest un gain. Philippians 1:21 OFFICERS J. Mattison, Secretary; Mrs. J. Payne, Sponsor; G. Crumley, President; M. Taber, Vice-President; W. Hawk, Treasurer. 32 Front row, left to right: G. Haberer, Dr. Zellars — Sponsor, G. Harris, D. Skanse, R. Bunch, M. Brown, G. McCarty. Back row: N. Sweeney, L. Craig, T. Davidson, M. Hunter, F. Conner, D. Chase, R. Hall, D. Underwood, R. Burkett, D. Bunch, S. Cue, L. Johnson. SfravUtA @lu Porque para mi el vivir es Christo, y el morir es ganancia. Filipenses 1:21 OFFICERS T. Davidson, Vice-President; G. Harris, President; R. Bunch, Secretary-Treasurer. camera s eve FRONT ROW: left to right L. Gesford, H. Friedrich, G. Pedersen, A. White, F. Done- hoo, P. Ardelean, M. Russell, Dean Ryther. BACK ROW: E. Amsrutz, G. Manuel, D. Skanse, D. Piper. (Zamena @lu6. Left to right: G. Pedersen, Secretary; L. Gesford, President; D. Piper, Vice-president; B. Lehnhart, Stockman. % 34 Overlooking Lake Chickamauga £ve tt4 Sherlock makes a point Forensic Weekend Winners Front Row — H. Stahnke, W. Hart- ley, M. Taber Second Row — J. Reed, R. Man- uel, N. Prust Speak to me! Front row, left to right: M. Snavely, L. Gordon, R. Hitchcock, G. Svendsen, Professor Woughter— Director, E. Houseal, J. Young, H. Stahnke, B. Newton, M. Morgan. Center: K. Lipp, L. Johnson, C. Abernefhy, J. Lacey, N. T ' ung, M. Harlan, J. Simon, V. Seguine. Back: H. Goehring, C. Lee, S. Meissner, C. Thornton, D. Kribbs, J. Rathbun, D. Lunney, R. Mashburn, A. Fritz, J. Sharp, A. Mason. , Gerald Woughter . . . Director Serve the Lord with gladness: come before His presence with singing. Throughout the year the choir pro- vides musical selections for services, and presents special programs that prove to be a real blessing to every listener. 37 k - — J JK — -1— - i L X ' Ttlusi usic O Ofi 39 Presenting the Gospel in song in the Northern and Western states this summer will be a girl ' s quartet composed of Lenora Dickens, first soprano; Virginia Seguine, second soprano; June Hively, first alto; and June Zeh- rung, second alto. (jospel (yincete The boys quartet composed of Jim Sharp, first tenor; Stuart Meissner, second tenor; Dean Koontz, baritone; and Harry Goehring, bass, will be travel- ing in the Southern and West- ern states. The Singers will carry a testi- ony of Christ and of life in a Christ-Centered University to hundreds across the nation. 40 41 Left to right: Professor Green, Sponsor; G. Manuel; Miss Halloin; P. Campbell; P. Wyland R. M. Brown; J. Cooper. 4t ietic (Committee Under the direction of the Athletic Committee, Bryan University has enjoyed an expanded intra-mural athletic program during the school year 1951-1952. With a fall program of football, a winter program of basketball, a spring pro- gram of softball and field day, and all-year schedules in minor sports, the stu- dents are kept busy, healthy, and enthusiastically happy. A high point in the Spring Quarter is the awarding of the Intra-mural trophy to the winning class. 42 ' 51 Track The Lions enjoyed an unusual measure of success for their first full year of intercol- legiate track competition. In a triangular meet at Rome, Georgia, Bryan placed a close second to Emory Un- iversity, nosing out Berry Schools. Bryan placed fourth in the Milligan Re- lays with Randy Maycumber setting a meet record in the mile run. The Bryan Distance Medley Relay team also smash- ed the meet record in their event. Several Bryanites took part in the State A.A.U. meet taking second in the mile and fourth in the two mile run. B Lettermen, pictured with Coach Vos, are B. Monn, D. Walker, R. Maycumber, D. Malone, and J. Reed. An appreciation trophy is presented to Coach Vos from the track team by B. Monn, R. Maycumber, and F. Donehoo — track manager. The track year was culminated in a time of enjoy- ment and fellowship at the Track Banquet. 43 First row: Roger Walkwitz— Coach, B. Harrison, H. Babb, S. Meissner, B. Christy, E. Amstutz. Second row: B. Monn, R. Cornelius, D. Koontz, H. Goehring, M. Boise, R. Maycumber, A. Conner, D. Walker. Third row: R. Kaiser, C. Thornton, H. Berendsen, D. Stearns, D. Payne, E. Harshbarger, R. Bryant, J. Miesel, W. Hawk. Practice got under way early this year and a full schedule of meets is anticipated. The team looks forward to the following meets: March 27 University of Tennessee and Maryville at Maryville, Tenn. April 5 Union University at Jackson, Tenn. April 12 Emory University at Atlanta, Ga. April 19 Milligan Relays at Johnson City, Tenn. May 3 Emory University and Berry Schools at Rome, Ga. May 10 State A.A.U. meet at Sewanee, Tenn. Off to a good start in ' 52. ' 52 Track 44 High, Wide, and Handsome! Tired? Elevator Boy! 45 FRONT ROW: Left to right R. Maycumber; H. Goehring; D. Koontz; D.Walker; S. Meissner. BACK ROW: B. Christy, Manager; D. Kribbs, Manager; D. Malone; R. Kaiser; D. Payne; R. Walkwitz, Coach. . . . let us run with patience the race that is set before us . . . Hebrews 12:1 LION SCHEDULE In cross-country ' team with the lowest score wins Here Maryville 26 Bryan 29 Oct. 20 Here Sewanee 33 Bryan 22 Nov. 3 There Sewanee 40 Bryan 18 Nov. 9 There Maryville 28 Bryan 27 Nov. 14 There Shamr ock Invitational Nov. 22 First, Berea Second, Univ. of Kentucky Third, Bryan 46 s euxmee They ' re off! . . . Well on their way Wat Through the tape! i V I 47 THE JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM-UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS OF THE INTRA- MURAL LEAGUE FRONT ROW Left to right: D. Wistoff, F. Donehoo, C. Thornton, R. Rock, D. Koontz BACK ROW: J. Martin, G. Manuel, M. Boise, B. Monn. ' PoodaM STANDINGS Juniors Sophomores Seniors Freshmen Won 6 3 1 1 Lost 3 4 4 Tied . 1 1 JUNIOR TEAM SCORES Junior — Senior Junior — Sophomores Junior — Freshmen 20 - 6, 20 - 7 19 - 0, 21 - 7 39 - 0, 20 - 7 48 Various sports occupy the spare time of students. Girls especially enjoy volley- ball. In the warmer months hiking and softball attract many participants. ? ■ %.;■ • I i 49 ilRWi. 50 Field Day One day each year, books and work are set aside so that all may participate in a day of athletics. On Field Day the classes compete in various athletic con- tests with points being awarded to the winning team or individual. These points, totaled with those earned during the volleyball, football, and basketball seasons, determine the class to which the sports trophy will be awarded for the year. 51 FRESHMAN TEAM Standing, left to right: E. Harshbarger, D. Lunney, H. Berendsen, M. Park. Kneeling: D. Barth, H. Goehring, S. Meissner, R. Mason. , SOPHOMORE TEAM Standing, left to right: D. Neddo, D. Walker, J. Rath- bun, R. Lehnhart, R. St. John. Kneeling, left to right: B. Christy, P. Campbell, J. Miesel, A. Witter. Intramural Basketball Block that shot! Long Shot! SENIOR TEAM Kneeling, left to right: J. Lacey, P. Wyland, A. Jewett. Standing: R. Maycumber. C. Koontz, R. Meznar, C. Hanham. n B s. B JUNIOR TEAM Kneeling, left to right: M. Boise, C. Thornton, F. Done- hoo. Standing: B. Monn, D. Koontz, D. Wisthoff, G. Manuel. 1 Basketball FRESHMEN Front row, left to right: M. Mays, V. Bender, M. Barth, K. Lipp. Back row: R. Lent, S. Cue, L. Johnson, W. Blackert. 1 5 SOPHOMORES Front row, left to right: K. Fromman, J. John- son, D. Underwood, W. Hartley. Back row: T. Davidson, R. Hall, S. Royer, N. Endicott, A. Mayer. JUNIOR-SENIORS Front row, left to right: M. C. Hunter, G. Smith, Back row: R. Manuel, F. Conner, J. Brown, B. Smetters, R. M. Brown. 55 Construction This past year has seen much progress made on the Administration Building, as students and local laborers have worked together for its speedy completion . 56 Maintenance Cleaning : MAINTENANCE CREW Front row, left to right: B. Harrison, J. McCain, M, Boise. Second row: C. Jaynes, B. Christy, J. Kirtley, J. Lacy, J. Harris. Back row: F. Donehoo, C. Koontz, R. Rock, A. McManus, G, Harris. 57 Campus Clean-up On one spring day each year, studies and all types of mental exercise are re- placed by manual labor as faculty, staff, and students lend a hand in rak- ing leaves, cleaning up debris, and white-v ashing rocks to enhance the beauty of our campus. This day of hard work is combined with much hilarity, and is climaxed by an evening of enter- tainment as the various clean-up groups present original skits. ' .—.Jl 58 59 Offices Much of the work in the various university of- fices is done by student helpers. Students act as receptionists, typists, bookkeepers, autotyp- ists and clerks. 60 Front row left to right: V. Healcin, D. Bushart, E. Whitlow, Mrs. Williamson- Supervisor. Back row, left to right: G. Haberer, J. Miesel, L. Gesford, R. Lan- drum. Print Shop The University Print Shop, under the supervision of Mrs. Earl Williamson, is a bustling center of activity. Here the monthly Newsette is printed, as well as the University Handbook, the University catalogue, stationery and programs. While the fel- lows are running the press, the girls are busy operating the ad- dressograph, mimeographing, filing, and sending out mailings. Last minute preparation before mailing. 61 Dining Hall WAITRESSES Front row, left to right: J. Brown — Head Waitress, K. Fromman, M. Snavely, E. Marks, L. Cartwright, G. Pedersen, E. Howsden, E. Caudill, D. Bean. Second row: G. Smith, L. Williams, J. Hively, L. Johnson, R. Thompson, M. Hunter, R. Brown, M. Grover, E. Dean, N. Sweeney. Back row: B. Smetters, J. Mat- tison, H. Hillegas, J. Johnson, H. Landphair, F. Conner, J. Zehrung, B. Rankin, J. Conlan, A. Mayer, A. Hille. Students meet in a homelike atmosphere to fellowship around the tables. Under the direct supervision of the head waitress and head busboy, meals are served platter style, with seconds served later. In the winter months the Saturday even- ing meal features candlelight and special music. During the first quarter of the current school year 53,783 meals were served. Occasionally, special groups are entertained. 62 BANQUETS Thanksgiving Day is Bryan Family Day— a sort of Homecoming, when many of the faculty and Vetsville families and many former Bryanites join the students to partake of the traditional turkey dinner. Tables are decorated by assigned groups and prizes awarded the three judged to be the best. The Christmas Banquet is carried out in a friendly but more formal atmos- phere under the auspices of the Social Committee. The decorations and program are integrated with a special motif which emphasizes the Christmas spirit. Spe- cial music and a visiting speaker highlight the evening. The Bryan banquet is observed in the Spring on the Monday nearest the birthday of William Jennings Bryan. It is also formal in character. Sponsored by the Social Committee, a program fitted for the occasion is carefully planned and carried out. The Alumni Banquet, held the Saturday before the Commencement exer- cises, is the occasion of many happy reunions as graduates and former students come from near and far to see what great things the Lord hath wrought upon their beloved Bryan Hill. Usually, a graduate who has been actively engaged in the Lord ' s service is chosen as the speaker of the evening, bringing encour- agement and inspiration to those present. B U S B O Y S Front row, left to right: R. Kaiser, A. Witter, B. Christy, P. Campbell, R. Mashburn, D. Neddo, D. Koontz. Back row, left to right: R. Maycumber, P. Marsteller, C. Benedum, B. Monn, D. Walker, R. Lehnhart, J. Rathbun. 63 Front Center: E. Caudill, J. Zehrung, W. Firebaugh. Second Row: W. Hartley, K. Fromman, M. Grover, M. Sheffield, E. Howsden, R. Thompson, G. Pedersen, J. Mattison, L. Kyker, L. Johnson, R. Burkett, E. Hou- seal, L. Cartright, V. Bender. Third Row: D. Bean, M. Ogren, L. Barker, E. Dean, J. McKee, I. Meyers, M. Haight, L Richards, A. Mayer, M. Wiggans, M. Oldenberg, B. Grandall, A. Hille, Fourth Row: F. Conner; R. Shaffer, D. Payne, L. Craig, N. Sweeney, E. Ellsworth, W. Blackert, C. Lee, R. Landrum, I. Harris; R. Kaiser, J. Sharp, H. Babb, E. Lee, R. Bryant, Fifth Row: D. Piper, R. Mashburn, R. Malone, J. Henry; E. Amstutz, G. Manuel, R. Bunch, C. Thornton, C. Benedum, C. Koontz, P. Campbell, W. Hawk; R. Cor- nelius, A. Conner. Kitchen Busy, busy, busy! Yes, that is the right word to describe the Universtiy kitchen. From early morning, when the cooks and expediters arrive to prepare break- fast, until late at night, when the last dish has been put away and the kitchen thoroughly cleaned, there is a continual round of activity. Valuable practical experience is gained by the students employed in the Boarding Department, this year numbering 96. Under the supervision of the De- partment Director and the more experienced students, supplies are purchased and stored, meat processed, foo ' d prepared and served, dishes and utensils washed, equipment maintained and the rooms kept clean. An atmosphere of cheerful cooperation and a personal interest in the task at hand combine to bring about a fellowship worth more than the monetary returns and to make the Bryan kitchen a precious memory when college days are over. 64 65 Boiler Crew Front row left to right: J. Cox, R. Shaffer, B. Christy. Back row: C. Hanham, R. Mcintosh, D. Wisthoff, R. Meznar, E. Harshbarger. In the cold months university buildings are kept warm and cozy by the faithful ministration of the Iron Firemen of the Boiler Crew. This year, during Christmas vacation a brand new Kewa- nee type C boiler was installed in the administration boiler room. Keeping the steam at the proper pressure requires skill and a sound knowledge of the workings of the boilers, besides many long hours of hard labor. 66 University Bookstore Mrs. Addleman, David Franklin, David Kribbs, Ted Payne. Package from home . . food The University Bookstore in its new location has enlarged facili- ties for serving the student body. Books, school supplies, sweat- shirts, jewelry, and many other items offer a complete collegiate shopping service for the Bryanite. 67 Allen Jewett, Supervisor of University Dairy, Farm The farmer boys take care of Bryan ' s milk herd of about 25 cows, and perform other gen- eral chores. Besides cows, the farm also raises pigs and chick- ens. The rich pastures are aug- mented by a large crop of hay raised each year, and straw- berries enhance the school diet every spring. Left to right: K. Toomey, R. Hayden, P. Ardelean. 68 THELMA ANDREWS, French Major, Moody Bible Institute, 3 years; Student Council, 3; Child Evan- gelism 2, 3, 4, President 3; Commoner Secretary, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. ROBERT BRYANT, History Major; St. Petersburg Junior College 1; MSM Committee 3. DORIS BUNCH, Christian Education Major; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. Secretary 4; Choir 2; Band 3; Child Evangelism 4; Commoner Staff 3; Spanish Club 4. RUTH BUNCH, Christian Education Major; C.S.A. 1, 2, 4; Choir 2; Spanish Club 4; Spanish Club Secre- tary and Treasurer 4. Seniors JOYCE COOPER, English Major; Lay Ambassadors 1; Class Secretary 3; F.M.F. 4; Athletic Committee Secretary 4. Mr. William D. Green Class Sponsor 70 CLASS OFFICERS R. Maycumber, Vice-President; R. Landrum, Treasurer; G. Coventry, Secretary; -C. Hanham, President. DOLORES BUSHART, English Major; Lay Ambassadors 1, 2. Seniors GRACE COVENTRY, History Major, French Club 1; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Child Evangelism I, 2, 3, 4; For- ensic 3; Class Secretary 2, 4; Commoner Staff 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH COX, Christian Education Major; Philadelphia School of the Bible ' 46 - ' 49; Band 1; Street Meeting Leader 2, 3; F.M.F. I, 2, 3, President 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Student Council Vice-President 2; C.S.A. Council 3. GLENN A. CRUMLEY, French Major; French Club I, 2, 4, President 4; Camera Club I; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. WYMAN FIREBAUGH, Biology Major, Lay Ambassadors 1; Camera Club 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4. • 1 71 MARG ARETE FRIEDRICH, Christian Education Major; Christian Service Association 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HAIGHT, French Major; French Club 1, 2, 3; F.M.F. 1; Band 2, 3; C.S.A. 1. CLIFFORD W. HANHAM, Christian Education Major; Fundamental Bible Institute ' 46 - ' 47; Midwest Bible and Missionary Institute ' 47 - ' 49; F.M.F. 2, 3, 4; Commoner Staff 3; Child Evan- gelism 2; Senior Class President 4. IONA COSTLEY HARRIS, Christian Education Major; Lay Ambassadors 1; F.M.F. 2,3,4; Child Evan- gelism 1, 2. BRUCE HARRISON, Bible Major; Track 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 3,4; Science Club 4; C.S.A. 1, 2, 3. ALLEN JEWETT, History Major; Choir 1, Athletic Committee 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4; Forensic Union 1; Pastor ' s Fellowship 1, 2, 3; President of Freshman Class 1; Dairy Manager 4. Seniors 72 Seniors CHARLES KOONTZ, English Major; Grace Seminary Collegiate Division, ' 49 - ' 50; Camera Club 1. JACK LACEY, Bible Major; Butler University ' 45 - ' 46; Bob Jones University ' 47 - ' 48; Emmaus Bible School ' 48 - ' 49; Choir 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Forensic 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Lay Ambassadors 2; F.M.F. 3, 4; Class Vice President 3. RUTH MARIE LANDRUM, English Major; Grace Seminary Collegiate Division ' 48 - ' 49; Senior Class Treasurer 4. ERNEST W. LEE, French Major; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Child Evangelism 1, 2, 3, 4; F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3. ALBERT J. LEVENGOOD, Bible Major; Lay Ambassadors 3; C.S.A. Council 3; Commoner Staff 3; F.M.F 4. RICHARD MclNTOSH, English Major; Science Club 1; French 1, 2, Pres. 2; Class President 2; Debate Club Pres. 2; Forensic Union 1, 2, 3; Gold Forensic Competition 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor of Commoner 3; C.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.A. Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Student Pastor ' s Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Assistant Editor of Newsette 4; Who ' s Who 4. m ■ RICHARD MALONE, Christian Education Major; Pastor ' s Fellowship 1; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. REBECCA CRAIG MANUEL, Zoology Major; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Lay Ambassadors 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; F.M.F. 4; Choir 2; Child Evangelism 1, 2; Student Council 1; Athletic Committee 2, 3, Secretary 3; Junior Class Treasurer; C.S.A. Council Secretary 2; Archery Club 2; Forensic Captain 3. RANDALL MAYCUMBER, Christian Education Major; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Class Vice Pres- ident 4; French Club 1, 2; Pastor ' s Fellowship 1, 2; Student Council 3; Who ' s Who 4; C.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD MICHAEL MEZNAR, English Major; Baptist Bible Institute ' 47 - ' 48; Student Council 1; For- ensic Union 1, 2, Treasurer 2; French Club 1; Band 2; President of Scarlets 2; M.S.M. Com- mittee 3; Track Team 3; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2. DAVID NAFF, Mathematics Major; Child Evangelism 2, 3, 4; C.S.A. 3, 4. ERNEST SCHWENK, Bible Major; F.M.F. 1; Student Council 3; Class Chaplain 4. Seniors 74 Seniors WALLACE A. SIDBACK Christian Education Major, LeTourneau Technical Institute, ' 48 - ' 49; Pastor ' s Fellowship 1; French Club 4; Student Council 4; C. S. A. 4. JACK STANGE, Christian Education Major; F.M.F. 2, 3; Pastor ' s Fellowship 1; Commoner Staff 3. LUCY ELLEN WILLIAMS, English Major; Wheaton College, 1951 (Summer); French Club 1; Student Council 2, 4. Secretary 4. ROBERT EARL WILLIAMS, Bible Major; Lay Ambassadors 1, 2, President 2; French Club 3. PAUL WYLAND, History Major; Detroit Bible Institute 1947-1948; Student Council 2; Commoner Staff 3; Athletic Committee Chairman 4; Sports Captain 4, ROBERT L. YUNKER, English Major; F.M.F. 3, 4; C.S.A. Council 4; Student Pastor 4. • msiR I 75 Howard Addleman Max Boise Janice Brown Rose Marie Brown Joyce Carmichael t Juniors Bessie Degerman Lenora Dickens Fred Donehoo Luman Gesford Mary Grover Ellora Caudill Janice Coleman Fayth Ann Conner JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. Rock, Vice-President; C. Thornton, President; N. Sweeney, Secretary; Ken- neth Moeller, Treasurer; Miss Carol Halloin, Class Sponsor Virginia Healen Mary Catherine Hunter James Kirtley 77 Dean Koontz Barbara Mcintosh ■ i i Gerald Manuel Evelyn Marks John Martin Humors Roscoe Mulvey Betty Smetters J Grace Smith Mildred Snavely Norma Sweeney Charles Thornton Kenneth Moeller Bill Monn Edward Payne Dean Piper Charlotte Rock Ryland Rock Richard Shaffer David Wistoff June Zehrung Not Pictured David Monroe Norbert Prust 79 1 W- i Leona Blair Delores Chase Wilson Baroody Bryce Christy n -v fcifcfcllfc Dorothy Bean Joyann Conlan Jack Bell Rosemary Crees Carl Benedum Thelma Davidson William Briggs Max Dunlap Sophomores Miss Beatrice Batson, Class Sponsor o Joeann Enyart William Hawk Dave Franklin Helen Hillegas Armond Fritz June Hively $Ai% - , Mary Lou Brown Paul Campbell Lois Cartwright John Edleston Elizabeth Ellsworth Nancy Endicott Sophomores Kathryn Fromman Edythe Howsden Patricia Puller James Hurst Lenora Gearhart Robert Ivory Reita Hall Joyce Johnson George Harris Shelby Johnson Wilma Hartley Ralfe Kaiser Joe Kannon Jean Mattison David Kribbs Audrey Mayer Hazel Ann Laabs John Miesel Robert Lehnhart Darwin Neddo Edwina Lien Francis Neddo Mary Jean McKinley Arthur Pflug Sophomores Lewis Richards J. Donald Roberts Suzanne Royer Betty Grace Starring Marguerite Taber Hattie Tucker Nathan T ' ung 82 CS C { ) Leorrord Maddy Betty Joy Rankin Paul Marsteller John Rathbun Archie Mason Beverly Reed Not Pictured Arloa Kleis Sophomores Richard St. John Nadine Schick Virginia Seguine Kenneth Sewall Dorothy Underwood Cornelius Van Der Hey den Donald Walker Wanda Ward v f% ■ ' ■Mf i pi James A. Sharp Harriette Stahnke Evelyn Whitlow Alton Witter 4 f% ; % iMiM ▲ ... Carolyn Abernethy Edward Amstutz Paul Ardelean Janice Baer Lajena Barker Lois Barndotlar Mary Lou Barth Alva Conner Richard Cornelius Loretta Craig Edith Crame Barbara Crandall Mary Rose Cranfilf Sandra Cue tt Ernest Francis Herbert Friedrich Harry Goehring Lois Gordon George Haberer George Hamilton Naomi Hildebrand Anna Ruth Hille Becky Hitchcock Melvyn Hobson Elisabeth Housed Betty Houston CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: R. Hitchcock, Secretary; A. Conner, President; A. Hille, Prayer Chairman; STANDING: S. Meissner, Treasurer; G. Hamilton, Vice-President freshmen ±M A M Wendell Beal Evelyn Dean Verena Bender Helen Dunn Howard Berendsen Betty June Eddins A An . Wanda Blackert Robert English Barbara Borling Ruth Burkett Dean Ezell Willie Farmer Gaynell Cobble Faith Ann Ferrell y % C 3k i j Tr iiL A «k Madalyn Harlan Charles Harrison Earl Harshbarger Robert Hayton Wanda Hembrey Joe Henry John Howsden James Ivory Mary Frances Jackson June Jennewein Lois Johnson Pat Kagi Mr. Kermit Zopfi, Class Sponsor Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. In ALL thy ways ACKNOWLEDGE HIM, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5,6 :: k k Louise Kyker Helen Landphair William Lanning Cecil Lee Rhoda Lent Jean McKee Arthur McManus Robert Mashburn Richard Mason Melba Mays freshmen Mary Ogden Marilyn Oldenburg Thomas Pann Howard Park Dorothy Patton - j j % Donald Skanse David Stearns Gloria Svendsen Marilyn Kay Temple Kenneth Toomey Raymond Childress Gordon Fletcher Betty Goehring Not Pictured Kathryn Robinson Wallace Robinson Katherine Lipp Anna Lou Litteral David Lunney John McCain Geneva McCarty Stuart Meissner Irma Meyers Robert Miller Marilyn Morgan Barbara Newton freshmen Dale Payne Georgene Pedersen Martha Russell Martha Sheffield Joanne Simon MkQM till Martha Wiggans Joyce Young NOT PICTURED Henry Babb Donald Barth Lowell Harris Charlene Watkins Alice White James Harris Ruth Thompson James Shaw Evelyn Yunker liaileio ' dle Bruce Harrison, Mayor. Hizzoner and family Stretching down the East side of Bryan Hill toward shimmering Lake Chickamauga is the little metropo- lis which is home to about thirty families. Married students live here with their wives and children, elect their own mayor and council, who administer the affairs of Trailerville. 88 A shovelful here and a shovelful there. Dean Koontz Editor ™ m ' . Dean Piper Associate Editor « O Kenneth Moeller Finance Janice Brown Copy Howard Addleman Business « F . Grace Smith Secretary Charles Thornton Circulation Mary Grover Typist T H E Miss Halloin Sponsor N ( Gerald Manuel Advertising F Betty Smetters Typist Evelyn Marks Typist 90 , ty The remainder of your yearbook contains snaps of campus and other scenes which will interest you. The advertise- ments are from friends who have made your Annual pos- sible; it will profit you to read and heed. 91 GENE ' S SERVICE CENTER GREYHOUND BUS STOP SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ' Grill Steak House Open 24 Hours Radiators Repaired 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 76 Dayton, Tenn. Boat Dock, Watts Bar Resort Watts Bar Dam RHEA EQUIPMENT CO. TRACTORS - TRUCKS REFRIGERATORS PONTIAC CARS Sales — Service Phone 562 West Third Ave. Dayton, Tenn. 92 Compliments of WATTS BAR RESORT VILLAGE Photo by: PAUL A. MOORE Tennessee Conservation Dept. 93 ARCHER PAPER CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. TENNESSEE EGG CO. 414 W. 16th St. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAWYERS FUNERAL SERVICE DAYTON, TENNESSEE COULTER FUNERAL HOMES DAYTON SPRING CITY HARRY GRANERT ' S STUDIO Fine Portraits Phone 6-7335 616 ' 2 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. THE DAYTON HERALD PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS -¥• The Only Newspaper Published in Rhea County W. L. HODGES SON Jewelers Repair Work A Specialty Dayton, Tennessee SOUTHERN GRILL DAYTON, TENNESSEE JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY BRYAN STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME DAYTON, TENNESSEE BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales - CHEVROLET - Service Phone 228 DAYTON, TENNESSEE 94 Cyona ' iatuLations CLASS OF 52 ALWAYS GET THE BEST IN SEALTEST ICE CREAM ♦Vft n v ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ « ♦ « ♦ :♦ ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ « } « ► ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ . 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦  ♦ 4 ■ «♦♦« ► 4 «. ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ' ♦ I 4- « ♦ 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ 95 Compliments of NOLAND COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LONG ELECTRIC CO. Hotpoint Appliance Service and Supplies Ph. 5021 Spring City MORGAN MOTOR COMPANY YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Ask for a demonstration of the 88 SUPER and the 98 Across from the Post Office Telephone 167 1 53 West Main St. Dayton, Tenn. Compliments of G. V. TAYLOR D. D. S. and G. V. TAYLOR JR. D.D.S. TOM McGEHEE, Jeweler Telephone 6-0751 732 Cherry St. Chattanooga LOVEMANS Chattanooga, Tennessee HARDIE AND CAUDLE Chattanooga, Tennessee MILLER BROS. COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee COX MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Phone 115 Dayton America ' s Largest Jewelry Organization KAY JEWELRY CO. 630 Market St. Chattanooga T. H. PAYNE Chattanooga, Tennessee 96 97 THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR Bible studies for advanced Bible students following the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson Topics A Quarterly for Bible School Superintendents, Sunday School Teachers and all teachers and Bible students. Many Pastors find this quarterly useful for its sound and thorough treat- ment and its many suggestive features on special texts and subjects. A quarterly in three monthly parts 192 well packed pages for each quarter. Price, 50c a quarter or $2.00 a year UNION GOSPEL PRESS BOX 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO Compliments of ED ARNOLD Compliments of AQUA HOTEL JENKINS DARWIN BROS. Clothing for entire family Shoes From Tot to Pop Dayton Phone 67 C. A. DOWNEY SON Allis-Chalmer ' s Tractor ' s and Equip. Dayton Phone 308 WASSOM ' S SERVICE STATION South Market St. Dayton Phone 9186 CITY BARBER SHOP opposite Court House Dayton, Tennessee DAYTONA RESTAURANT Air-Conditioned HOME COOKED FOODS Dayton Tennessee IRENE ' S THRIFT SHOP Furniture Upholstering Slip Covers and Draperies Dayton Tennessee 98 F. R. ROGERS, Druggist Phone 200 99 LOCKER PLANT FOOD MARKET GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - FEEDS - MEATS Phone 606 Dayton, Tennessee ICELAND GARDENS, INC. LOCKERS - PROCESSING - COLD STORAGE Phone 606 Dayton, Tennessee F RENCH FURNITURE CO. IDEAL CLEANERS FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LAUNDRY JEWELRY If we please, tell your friends; if we don ' t, Dayton, Phone 325 please tell us Spring City, Phone 4191 Phone 2071 Two Stores SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE MASTER MIX FEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS SUPPLY CO. t DAYTON BANK AND TRUST CO. Seeds — Feeds — Poultry— Building Member of Supplies — Custom Grinding and Mixing Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. DAYTON, TENNESSEE DAYTON, TENNESSEE Your Business Solicited 100 Fl RST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School . . 9:45 Morning Worship . . 11:00 Young People ' s Meeting 6:30 Evening Service . 7:30 Rev. James A. Smalling Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Training Union 6:30 Evening Service 7:30 Rev. Robert E. Lee Minister 101 WILKINS CANDY CO. Distributors of Schraft ' s Chocolates Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of EAVES BADGE and EMBLEM CO. 823 Cherry St. Chattanooga, Tennessee CRISMAN HARDWARE CO. 511 Market St. Chattanooga, Tennessee ELMER HARDIN GARAGE Studebaker Sales Service Furgenson Tractors and Farm Equipment Dayton Phone 229 HOME and FARM ELECTRIC COMPANY Frigidaire Appliances Phone 300 SMITH BROTHERS Home for auto parts Wrecker Service Phone 209 Compliments E.W.JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Spring City, Tenn. Phone 2941 VIOLET CAMERA SHOP Photographic Dealers Kodaks— Film— Supplies Quality Photo Finishing Lester D. Cohn, Owner 3625 Brainerd RD. Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of SANITARY GROCERY South Market Dayton Compliments of O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Opposite Court House Dayton Compliments of MORGAN FURNITURE CO. Dayton Tennessee Compliments of GANNAWAY GROCERY Dayton Tennessee STANDARD HOSIERY MILLS Elmer Kelly-Manager Dayton Tennessee WILKIE BARBER SHOP Next to Roger ' s Drug Store Bryan Students Welcome Dayton Tennessee 102 Compliments of A FRIEND Western Auto Asso. Store FRED ENGLISH, Owner Everything for the Automobile Radios - Tires - Bicycles - Batteries Spring City - Phone 2631 Compliments of CREED SHIPLEY Mgr. Home Store Spring City, Tennessee Compliments of LOCKE FURNITURE COMPANY Our flowers express your sentiment FAYE ' S FLOWERS and gifts for all occasions Members of F.T.D. Phone 3741 Spring City, Tenn. KING ' S SHOE SHOP Specialize in Neo-Lite Soles Dayton - Phone 266 DAYTON SERVICE STATION Gulf Service C. N. Bently Dayton, Tenn. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Bibles - Christian Books and Recordings - Sunday School Supplies Bryan Souvenirs THE BRYAN CAMPUS BffM t git mow gmt? 103 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 MANSFIELD COFFEE SHOP A Good Place to Eat Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lusk Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of ABEL HARDWARE CO. Phone 164 A A SUPER MARKET Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Meats We Deliver WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Furniture: Hardware: Auto Parts General Electric Appliances We Deliver Phone 157 Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of A. M. MORGAN, D.D.S. ARCHIE M. MORGAN, JR., D.D.S. HAROLD A. MORGAN, D.M.D. NANNETTE HOOVER, R.D.H. ARNOLD TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Tractors Dearborn Imp. Sales Service Dayton Phone 513 MODERN WAY CLEANERS Friendly Service Ray Looney Phone 116 Dayton, Tennessee 104 105 LANSFORD PIANO COMPANY Exclusive BALDWIN Piano and Organ Dealer Chattanooga, Tennessee 730 Cherry St. Phone 6-7185 MRS. E. B. ARNOLD Ready-to-wear Dayton, Tennessee HY-WAY GARDENS The Best In Flowers for all Occasions But Reasonable Phone 335 ARNOLD MOTOR CO. Dayton, Tennessee Phone 10 Your Friendly Ford Dealer PURSER KNIGHT Shoes — Clothing Dayton, Tennessee THE THRIFT STORE Ready-to-wear Dry Goods and Shoes Phone 56 Dayton DAYTON DEPARTMENT STORE Formerly Block ' s Dayton ' s Leading Department Store TOM ' S BARBER SHOP Bryan Students Welcome Dayton, Tennessee GRAYSVILLE HOSIERY MILL INC. Dress Correctly. Wear Hosiery all Four Seasons Dayton, Tennessee CARY WEST CO. Your Firestone Dealer CITY SERVICE STATION TIRE CO. Esso Products Atlas and Goodrich Tires DAYTON, TENNESSEE Welcome— Make Our Home Your Home Away From Home CEDAR HILL HOTEL Phone 21 3R Dayton, Tenn. 106 Receiving the Reward Lead On, Oh King Eternal! 107 FOX BROTHERS COMPANY Since 1918 • CHATTANOOGA ' S OLDEST WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTOR Processed Foods for Schools - Hotels Restaurants - Hospitals Institutions 1215-17 King Street Chattanooga 2, Tennessee Phone 6-3139 S HIBLEY ' S 5c- $5 STORE i % m Subscribe to THE CONQUEROR! ' Love to Bryan and all the Bryanites Mrs. E. M. McClusky Editor WALTERS BUICK COMPANY Dayton, Tennessee Phone 283 New and Used Cars Compliments of THE GLIDDEN COMPANY Chattanooga, Tenessee Drink COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS DAYTON, TENNESSEE 108 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Lillie Campbell Jim Conner Paul Porter Ralph Porter Marchie James T. R. Stout M. L. Sklar Wilfred Nixon Walter Michael T. O. Wasson Virgil Watson V. J. Bevins Lee Taylor Harold S. Smith Cordell Hembree Charles Walters Elmer Kelly William Forsten Carl Kelly F. E. Glass Ray Cooley Reece Cooley W. W. Morgan K. F. Johnson Arthur Brooks J. M. Jones Lavins Davis Dick Davis Dr. G. V. Taylor, Sr. Dr. G. V. Taylor, Jr. W. L. Hodges Son Kelso Ballard G. W. Baker Fred Robinson F. H. Abel Wassom Service Station Mike Fuller Roy Morgan R. K. Abel Marshall Tallent Jimmy Spence Walter Sharp Koch Bakery Edward L. Morgan Widney Brown Ralph Tallent Tom Rockholt N. D. Reed Son C. N. Bentley James O. Rogers Richard L. Rogers Hugh Gallagher Mrs. Hugh Gallagher Ben Purser Glenn W. Woodlee William Shaver Louis Kolodkin George Patterson C. P. Sawyers Dr. O. L. Davis Ellis Caudle Jack Frazier Mrs. L. A. Morgan L. A. Morgan J. C. Whittle Mrs. Wallace Purser Paul ' s Taxi Clyde Johnson Jack Ballew George Nixon Burton Knight Alvin Pitts Harold S. Duncan B. G. Williamson Mr. Mrs. Joe Gallagher V. S. Frazier Wayne French Jack Richardson Jess Clark Gibbs Henley Gene ' s Service Station George P. Dawn M. Schild Company Bill Shaver O. W. McKenzie Truman Cox E. R. Whittemore Finley Taylor Joe Torbett Duff Drug Company Ed Pierce Dr. J. J. Rodgers C. P. Swafford William Robinson Ed Arnold Sanitary Grocery R. W. Johnson George Barnard R. J. Cate C. A. Downey Donald Downey Walter Cheers J. B. Goodrich Roy Thompson Neil Locke Carroll Tallent Dennis Zonnas Hanon ' s Radio Shop Leota Ewing Martel Gamble Bill Harwood F. R. Rogers 109 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. ThiS pa e has been removed due to Privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. Oo f 4? 4 d? P