Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

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An all-day lollipop from Santa Alexander ' s rag time band. For God so loved the world.

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Parties A party at Bryan College may be defined as any gathering of at least two people where refresh- ments and a good time are had. Parties may be at any place — a student ' s room, a dormitory, the lounge, the dining hall, or the first floor halls — at any time, day or night — and for any purpose. A Characteristic feature of our parties — marking only the beginning of a good time — is a devo- tional thought centered around the Word of God, which brings the social function to a close. Walter Clem Culbertson and Jane Tulip ' White portray an evening of blind dates. The holder of the lucky number is Mary Ann who gets this lovable little clown. Five against one; amazed stu- dents watch the chess-artist at work. 28

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Banquets Did you order Janet ' s corsage yet, Jim? asked Dave. Nope, I dont know what color her dress is. Do you think your girl could find out for me? This is a typical one-week-before-the- banquet conversation. Meanwhile, on the third floor Janet may be thinking, I wonder what kind of flowers Jim will get me? I hope it isn ' t gardenias — they smell so funny. But I ' ll love what- ever he gives me. When the night of the banquet arrives, Jim escorts Janet into the attractively decorated dining hall where they find their place cards at the table next to the wall. A few introductory remarks are made and the guests are served a tasty dinner. Then the speaker is introduced and he presents a choice sub- ject. As Janet and Jim say goodnight at the bottom of the stairs, still fresh in their minds is the unfor- gettable evening which they have spent together. Santa added a note of gaiety to the Christinas banquet. The quartet ' s arrangement of Noel ivas enjoy by all. ■ed 30