Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Page 16 text:

;■• y ' 0 uievillt V °4 jp ..•• ■ ,o-ri t V ' v r— V ' Tr. • ' • • y l Ky. ' - ,idl1 DAYTON FIRE AND POLICE BUILDING ™iVl-, .ilii Kix( RH Alt I (8 ' )) 5.i M:il ■ T7.1. J 2l$K i 4— IT. FVLlAlt ■ Hardee .•wiit r Jul MOTEL Oll!j tfualla E IN ' Altdfdl :•; :;:= ' •5S-::; ffj[ a BRYAN COLLE . : .j!| W— « ! -.0 I Smitlwill n« - ' U S @ ft V ' SfHi ■ ' ■• , :•■ , ■■:- Pate $ ■. ' £ .-:? -■. y feft ■ ' ..■jA tl ' V ' j : raiL ' - V i t Clu.t . 1 H (.,N hu. ilk- I l.ei ' l i or li ..4 ). ' . I ■ « SmuiII. m pl ace RESTAURANT 5b M ,, y II t Xri 7 , V i .in nappy a «ns OMA .i i Spring v OTEI |H cr •• •■ ' l) .k l,u I Audi jaisyj f ' S.jinl Aiitjic ' -i fWiiitheblei.y I Y ' , ou left campus. Where did you go? Dayton offers many places for us to enjoy that are a part of every school year. Whether eating, driving, shopping, or relaxing, we found that Dayton offered a hospitable, temporary home for us through- out the year. S r )X- r UIIi; IjIi 7 CollegetJal«; -port K% is: 5 In ( Mains ..t ' TENN 16 GA. (2 Su y i.oiididuKa t C op i)K»tn I U r-, a ) ,C Ti?-« ' ) McCaysvillj J Mir s-J Blue Ridflffrt

Page 15 text:

Huston Residence Hall . . . 1964 Woodlee-Ewing Residence Hall . . . 1984 Arnold Residence Hall 1972 The eight buildings of Bryan Village were completed in 1961. The dormitories were all named after persons important to Bryan College. Arnold, Huston, Long, and Woodlee-Ewing Residence Halls were all named after founders and or Board of Trustee members of the college. Bryan Village is a complex of apartments for married and single students. Long and Huston dormitories each have fifty-two rooms with two persons per room. Arnold and Woodlee-Ewing are both built in suite style with a connecting bath for every two rooms. The four residence halls are impressive both inside and outside and are worthy of the distinguished names they bear. 11

Page 17 text:

Attractions It was a beautiful afternoon or a crisp, cold night, and you took advantage of the opportunity and got away for a while. Just nearby were the Graysville and Ogden bluffs, which provided a gor- geous atmosphere for quiet or fun, each with its unique view. Studying in peace or enjoying one an- other were easy while you soaked up the awesome scenery. Pocket Wilderness provided a unique character of its own. Sitting beside the water, taking a swim, or hiking through the trails were all satisfactory ways of enjoying Pocket. Many shared this nature exper- ience alone, or some with a special friend or two. If you cared for a little more noise and activity, Wal-Mart and the Strip were excellent solutions to your desire for activity. Each area of everyday life at Bryan was unique, but each provided enjoyment in its own, satisfying way. 13