Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1924 volume:

' m ¥- jg ag g liE SOUTHLAl ac 3g- ac - n i 1 II I I P I I I I I I I Maude Irene Jones, A. B , English and Language The Southland of 1924 is dedicated to one whose ideal is the triumph of nolle aims and aspirations and whose steadfastness of purpose is worthy of our emulation. m , M ag ag THE S0UTHLAK5- ag Foreword ■ rfNTHIS I prorrul IIS, our second annual, we have tried to ilgate the true standards of the school and also to follow the sarre ideals to which last year ' s Southland vvas devoted. Although we were n ' uch delayed in beginning the publication this spring, yet by the loyal de- votion to duty on the part of the staff n embers, we have been successful in this work. It is our privilege to have a very enthusiastic student body as is denoted by our yearly circu- lation of 1000 annuals, all of which are used by the students; the senior class of 1924 is our largest thus far; the enrollrrent of 1924 is our highest the Faculty of 1924 is our finest; the building program of 1924isoui greatest; and The South- land of 1924 is our best and most representative annual yet published. ■gg g I - g g g g g g g g- g g M z. ac ar fHE SOUTHLAND- ■ g- g 3id J Leo Thiel. A. B. Principal Instructor in English, Union College Educational Secretary. S. E U. Conference. Head Professor Engtisfi Department. Walla Walla College J. H. Behrens Bible. Pastoral Training W. P. Bradley, A. B. Science, Mathematics Educational Supt , Ala and fCy. Ass ' t Educational Sec ' y, Southern Union, Helen Mallory Shull. A. B. Matron, Domestic Science Matron. English. Winyah Lake Academy I : : Q -gg sf g - -gg- - g 3g g g g - g - g- -3 g- ' J w- SOUTHLAND 3x: « y n y : « y - [ir E. L, Parrish. a. B. Preceptor. History Eastern Canadian Missionary Seminary. New Jersey Conf Preceptor. Science Instructor. Shenandoah Valley Academy, Myrtle V. Maxwell Critic Teacher, Model School F. W. Field. B. S. Bible History, Greek Mt- Vernon Academy. Pacific Union College. Japan Western Washington Conf, RuBV Lea Registrar, Stenography Georgia Conference Office. y : J- g- sr -sr- -ag ag Jig g agr g- Ivzrmisnc: I SIC THE SOUTHEAST ■ag ir %] V 1 II « I I I T. R, HuXTABLE Manual Arts Roy Carr Treasurer. Commercial Subjects I C. E. Ledford Agriculture. Gardening Agricultural Supt . Adejphian Academy. Agricultural Supt., Campion Academy. Agricultural Supt.. Beechwood Academy. Mrs. O. L. Dart Intergrade Department GraysviJle Academy. C -31 ar g- -ag Jir- ■mr- .ag -ar- p ZXEZ 33C=aCE THE SOUTHLAKB g ag ixx: K I I I I It C Sparks Printing Arts Tract Society. Neb. Conf. China. Canada. Mgr. College Press. E. M. C. Southern Publishing Association. Mable N. Bfhrens Director Normal Department IvA Dell Kirk Music C S. Field. A. B. English. History I g g g g g -ag- g ■ ■ -ag- -gg- -iS m It a K z g fHE SOUTHLANB 2x: -gg- ar- I I II « II « I I I « I 1 [ ffi ■ Mrs. I. D. Richardson Preceptress J. Lowell Butler, A B. Koca Singing Evangelist. Los Angeles. Cal. Singing Evangelist, Greenville, S. C. W. E. Bailey B. J. Fountain Supl. Basket Factory Blacksmithirig Home Miss. Sec ' y, Cumberland Conf. Mrs. Obie White Critic Intermediate Department ■ g -gg - g g g g g g Jt jjcpcc: • g w jsz a g a g THE SOUTHLARg ' : « — Co i¥lott)cr What fairer name in any tongue or clime. What sweeter sound can fall on mortal ears; A love that takes no count of loss or time. And heeds not failure nor unfathomed fears; The love so near divine, which God has given To turn mankind from eaithly thoughts to heaven. So deep and strong, no weakness ever finds A spot unguarded in her mother-love. For to her children ' s faults her eyes she blinds And pities with compassion from above; ' Tis God ' s most perfect gift to fallen man, A consummation of His wondrous plan. - ii t i ' ■Jg g -gg- -gg g g g ar I . : J ' ££D c i ,r T - i1ir S0UTHLARB - rir ; zr. ag : Ralph S. Watts President Academic Vice-President Sojuconians. 23; Leader Mil isterial Band. ' 2i ' 24: Ass ' t Supt. S. S. , ' 2 Chorus; Orchestra: Glee Club. 23. ' 24. Who, youthful yet, lal es up the man; Who, seer lik,e. accounts his span. Ruth Miller Ass ' t Secretary Collegiate B. A. Wood Vice President Collegiate Business Manager Southland. ' 23, F.rlitor. ' 24.: Business Manager Sojuconians. ' 23. President. ' 24; Church Miss. Sec ' y. ' 23. A life that ' s bent toward noble ends. Has gained for him a host of friends. Good natured he, and zealous too. Bernice Hollister Secretary Advanced Normal Ass ' t Sec ' y M. v.. ' 24; Literary Editor South- land, 23, News Editor. , ' 24; Sec ' y South American Miss. Band. 24. Almost a dreamer she, — Whose soul-eyes gaze afar Into ih ' idealism of life. Supt. Primary Division S. S. , Missionary Edi- tor Southland. 23; Sec ' y South American Miss. Band. 23 ; Ass ' t Leader Near East Miss. Band, ' 24; State Leader Tennessee River So- juconians; Chorus; I .yric Club. ' 23- ' 24. IVho stinteth not her ' ' merry heart; ' Bui proves it oft good ' ' medicine. ■ag- -gg g- - g g g ag g - r- - r- Tag p p. atx. ag ag fHE SOUTHLAl a g s-g Warner E. McClure Collegiate Ass ' t Sec ' y S- S-. ' 24; Ass ' t Sec ' y Ministerial Band. 24; Business Manager Southland. ' 24; Ass ' t Leader South Anrerican Miss. Band. ' 23; State Leader Alabama Sojuconians- Here quietness and strength of will have worl eJ To build what neither builds alone. Minnie Lee Matthe ' ws Collegiate Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilights too, her dusky hair; A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. George Schultz Collegiate Supt. S. S.. ' 24: Chorister M. V.. ' 23; Asso- ciate Editor Southland. ' 24; Chorus; Glee Club. ' 23. ' 24; .Junior Deacon. There never was a time with him When circumstances blocked his way. He conquers them, and calls it play. Martha Montgomery Collegiate Sec ' y -S S . ' 23; Literary Editor Southland, ' 24; Ass ' t Leader Near East Miss. Band, ' 24. Where the talent mooes for the joy of it. i ; |7| J - g - w -9 9- ig- rag str :ag ar- -ae ag agg | •ar ai g a r ffiT SOUTHEAST n raCr John Murchison Collegiate Sec ' y Ministerial Band, 25; Leader Soiilh American Miss. Band. ' 23 ' 24. oi asiWc ihc toiling our. And welcome joyjulness at my door. Brent Zachary Collegiate Ass ' t Leader Bible Workers ' Band. ' 24; Stud- ent-Teacher; Chorus; Orchestra. What can compare in gifts so rare To boW ' Souled looe from heav ' n above For a world bereft of love? Donald W. Hunter Collegiate Chorister M. V.. ' 23. Ass ' t Leader. ' 24; Sec ' y Ministerial Band. ' 24; Advertising Manager SoLiTHLAND. ' 24; Leader African Miss. Band. ' 23; State Leader foreigners Sojuconians. Chorus; Glee Club. ' 23. ' 24. He willingly tackles the task, before him And ever works with increasing vim. Anita Marmn Collegiate Sec ' y M. V . ' 22; Ass ' t Leader Bible Workers ' Band. ' 23; News Editor Southland. ' 23. Lit erary Editor. ' 24; Chorus. See here the process of a golden soul. — Reflection heals, until its best end it attains. ■ g g - g- gg g ag ag ag p- ag ac ar fHE SOUTHLAKB y i y Jere D. Smith Theological Leader M. V.. ' 22- ' 24; President Sojuconians, 23; Student-Teacher. A life that ' s purpose full and hent to- ward ends. Where there ' s a need, his worl begins. Mrs, Alice Schultz Advanced Normal Sec ' y M V . ' 23; Junior Deaconess. ' 24: Chorus. To the duty before her she ' s true. Patient, faithful and loving loo. Loretta Heacock Advanced Normal Though quiet and retiring, one may al- ways find. In her a good friend, helpful and l ind. Faydette Smith Advanced Normal Leader Bible Workers ' Band. ' 24. Seey Near East Miss Band. ' 24. A common name, but rare her soul Of blended qualities, that malice a whole. y I t : : « I I : ■ag g ■gg g 2cs: ■ g g g g g l Cl gc as ag ag fHT SOUTHLAI 3r -ag- g- y I I - I f I - I Fulton Minnick AcaJemic A bright and active mind has he: And where fun is, he ' s sure to be. MoNA Deyo Academic Ass ' t Secy Sojuconians, ' 23; Orchestra. H ' hat were th is world w i t hout a sympathy? And what were sympathy If good souls bore it not? Chorister M, V. Chorus; Orchestra Carl Aiken Academic 24; Glee Club. 73. 74; He sings, he worlds, he never shirl s: The future watches o ' er his name To lay on him some worl of fame. Helen Patterson Academic Chorus. Untiring and faithful in all of her worl : She stands by her post and no duty doth shirl . i i y ra g g g g g g Jj.r. ag -ag -ag- arxjcj P- ar ac ag thT SOUTHLAK « II II K « I I I Nina Beavers l.yric Club. 24. 5 ie uJi7 6e sincere and true: And God will have His way in her. WiNSLow B. Randall Academic Ass ' t Supt- S. S. ' 2}. Chorister. ' 24; Sec ' y Ministerial Band. ' 22. Associate Leader, ' 23; Circulation Manager Southland. 23. ' 24; State Leader Georgia Sojuconians. A countenance uhercon ue read In lines by training urit. The discipline of heme and school Unite, to ma e this boy it. Martha Harrold Academic As dainty as the lily bell. As modest as the violet. 11 ith statclincss and dignity In her these all are met. Paul Leach Academic Art Editor Southland. ' 24 iVhose eye and soul By high Control Love symmetry and beauty. y lij- g -atg -gg -ag- 2ce: ag aig ar air ar i jc 1 i 3c ac ar THE SOUTHLAND I 1 « « y .1 I Walter Bradley Academic He is in logic a great critic Profoundly !,l illeJ in analytn . Mabel Graves Academic A lover she of helpfulness, H ' hose heart hath lighted many a gloom Leo Odom Academic Leader Colporteur Band. Associate Leader Ministerial Band. ' 23. Leader, ' 24; Depart- mental Editor Southland. ' 24; Leader Near East Miss. Band. 24. China Band. ' 23; Busi- ness Manager Sojuconians. ' 24; Junior Deacon. He ' s not content to be just bent By circumstance. He goes right on till there doth dawn Room to advance. Beatrice Timmons Academic Orchestra. She mal eth sunshine in the shady places And bringeth joy to saddened faces m ■gg -ag -ag- -Jg- :atg g an ag- -ar- ' g- ar [ jc] g. .JLXL. g ■ ' THE SQUTHLA! I I Minnie Duncan Academic Asst Sfc ' y S S. ' 23. A smiling opiimisl is she. full of joy and sympathy. W. F. Ray Academic Ambitious soul practical wit; — And on the whole a man well fit N LuciLE White Academic Sec ' y Bible Workers ' Band, ' 22; Ass ' t Leader India Miss. Band. ' 24; Chorus; Orchestra. A l indness that ' s al in to power A voice that ' s soft, and low. And other graces numerous Set this girl ' s fife aglow. Edna Mae Trammell Academic Asst Sec ' y M. V,. ' 23; Sec ' y Bible Workers Band, ' 24; Chorus. 1 o be a sincere friend is the aim of her life. To forget all the sorrows, and thinly not of the strife. ag. g K, ag - ir jir ac zz: fHE SOUTHLAND S. E. Rogers Acaticmic Commercial lie of high and slatetii mien Is smiling, joijjul. and serene. y y Mrs. Verna Rogers Academic Commercial Quietness and dignity around her are found. She studies and worlds that her l nowledge be profound. LuciLE Wall Academic Chorus; Lyric Club. ' 24 From Florida, the land of flowers, is she. Picture of health in her you see. Jolly and helpful as she can be. Dorothy Bailey Academic In her eye is the law of k.indness. In her smile is a wealth of good will. % ■ g- g -ag -ag-T ie nc jo n ncz fHE S0UTHLAK5 2s: ag an m n : Katie May Fountain Academic 25: Sec ' v India Miss. Pianist M. v.. ■2i 24; Chorus Band. By her smile she ma eth friends. By her music ofl she sends Out joy that never ends. Sarah Edwards Academic Ass ' t Sec ' y Bible Workers Band. ' 24: Chorus. A maiden of the rarest type A quiet unassuming one Her daily life declares her worth. I : Grace Porter Academic Oichestra As dainty as the humming bird As tiny as the daisy This little miss is full oj bliss. Yet she speal s not oft a word. I I I Gladys Andress Academic chorus. Lyric Club. ' 24, Shesay ' th not many words. ) ' cl liicth much, and that spcul s loud. I - g ag- -yg - g- !ag- g -ag- - g- -ag- m- arc: SDEZISCZ: -fHE SOUTHLAl 23:: 3g 3g I « y I I Nellie Henderson Academic Pianist S S . ' 23; Pianist M V.. 24; Ass ' t Art Editor SoLiTHLAND. ' 24; Ass ' t Sec ' y South American Miss Band, ' 23; Sec ' y Sojuconians ' 23; Chorus; Orchestra. A soul for beauty, she; IVhosc eye and ear Draw all things near To serve them, and their God BONNIELYN CONNIFF Academic J say All lowers help men ' s souls: And those lil e lilies delicate? — The boon of tenderness is theirs. Lela Perry Academic Leader Bible Workers Band, ' 23; Sec ' y South American Miss. Band. ' 23; Ass ' t Sec ' y Soju- conians. ' 24; Chorus; Lyric Club. ' 24. Within her life day after day Perfected sweetness has its wjy Three lines her worth cannot convey. I I I I ■ g g ■ g ' - g ' g g I P- Jg g g fiJE SOUTHLAND g ■ g g h « 3n ilemorjam €UcIpu igcrpi 9bfaott Bicb Occcinbcr 21. 1023 With bitter swiftness came the dettined end. When Death pursued his ever-ceaseless way Across the landscape of Earth ' s httle day. The shadows of Life ' s evening soon to send; And night has fallen o ' er a hfe so sweet — But only night upon the earthly pait. For still the guerdon of the pure in heart The passing of a mortal mind may meet. So rest has come to end those labors dear. To proffer peace in place of passing pain. And crown the ending of a well-spent life; While love and memory bring us comfort here. Where we are wiapped in thoughts of worldly gain And battered by the storms of stress and strife. Anonymous. c g g g -gg ag- - g g r- - r- -gg jc] Jc ; , i i ,  i- - ffiE SOUTHLANS- r - r « I I « « I •4 I I President ' s Address I ' ( UCCESS in life demands a definite aim and determination. One who h } ) would succeed must keep steadily in view the end worthy of his en- deavor. He must have a determination that will face the disappointments in life and shatter the fears of failure that at times encircle his soul. A few years ago a group of youths received this vision of life with all its possibilities. An intense yearning for an education caused them to fore- go their pleasures and sacrifice their means. Encouraged by faithful parents, they moved forward trusting in God for guidance. Time passed. Some were diverted from the line in which they might have reached the truest success. Others sought honor and pleasing tasks, ' while a few contented themselves with an easy place in life ' s struggle. These neglected to keep the goal within the range of their hopes. We see another group of the original company. Contentment came to them only through success. Many times doubt and perplexity arose; discouragement lurked on every hand ready to snatch away the vision that God had given them; but they pressed forward. The mistakes of yesterday changed into the blessings of today. Tonight we, this graduating class of 1924, have partly reached the cul- mination of our hopes. At times the difficulties seemed insurmountable; thick clouds obscured our view; but a definite aim has brought the joy of triumph. Those who think that our hopes have been realized without the aid of others have missed the purpose of this theme. Our parents, by their love and loyalty, inaplanted in our minds a burning desire for the better things of life, and kept before our eyes a definite goal. Therefore, with warm and tender hearts, we invite you, fathers and mothers, now to share in the glad fruition of our endeavors. Dear teachers, our hearts are filled with love and gratitude for your patient and Christlike example. We welcome you at this time to witness the result of your unselfish devotion to duty. Friends, your presence here tonight cheers us. for it bears testimony to your interest in the attainment of our long-cherished desires. Fellow students, our hearts go out to you in loving appreciation for the kindness you have shown; the courage you have inspired; and the bur- dens you have lightened. In view of the fact that God has planned for us a definite aim, we, the graduating class of 1924, pledge ourselves to follow more closely God ' s plan of life. To do our best in the work that lies nearest; to have full Reliance ' up on God; and to watch for the indications of his providence, we go forth into the sinful world with a determination to Achieve for Him. Ralph S. Watts. f .ag ag ag -gg g Lag r- jg - - p- I y y « « y y I Reliance ' We are sad when we think of the days that are gone, The days of our care-free youth; But we ' re glad when we know that the time has now come For us to go tell of His truth. So with joy we go forth from this school of ideals To a world that is teeming in sin. We must keep the lamps burning all over the field To guide those who are seeking for Him. A light seems oft but a tiny thing. That needs not much watching or care; But the great Light of lights bids us ever to see That the flames are still burning there In that lonely place by a far off sea. Or here in some cottage home. Shall we heed this call and do as he bids, Remain true to our trust though alone? Reliance O, what does it mean you may ask. The answer now comes from afar; Be thou firm; O, e ' er be thou loyal to my trust; Keep thine eye on the distant star. Put thine hand on the work that is now to be done. Be steadfast: be noble; be true: Be always what Jesus would have thee to be; Be faithful, yea. thou knowest what to do. When the world seemeth ready to leave and forsake. And you know not if you should go; Then be firm, and remain at your God-given post; When temptation might woo you. say no. Think back to the time when reliance was yours. Remain at your p!a:: ne er to shirk. The Saviour can help you alway to win, If you stay; if you leave not your work. Truly fill the place well you are striving to fill. With the best that is found in your heart. And that place will be all that He wants it to be If you go and do ever your part. So. we ' ll keep the lamps burning all over the way, Though the lights of the path may be dim; We ' ll prove true to the work He has set us to do, For our faith and our trust are in Him. £- g ?ag g- - g g g g 3ig g -aig- I I « I I Valedictory « r |, DNG-cherished hopes are realized tonight, for we have reached a goal I toward which we have striven all our lives. Our various courses of study have been completed; the time to say farewell has come. And yet, — in spite of our joy as we reflect on past blessings and future possibilities, — there is a feeling of sadness and lonliness that comes at the thought of parting with the many friends . It is hard to leave our Alma i Mater. We have come to love it, and the beauty of its surroundings. . . But now these familiar scenes no longer will be ours to enjoy. No mor e will you see us as seniors entering these doors and passing through these halls. Our places will be filled by others, and in time we may be forgotten, yet the blessings received here and the inspiration gained from the morning chapel hours and the Friday evening vesper services will grow dearer to us as the years go by. . . . In the days and weeks that are gone, as we have associated in the class- ' rooms and sat under the efficient instruction of you, our beloved Faculty, i we have refused to think of the time when we should have to separate. Now we cannot put it off longer. Words are powerless to clothe our feelings of appreciation for the deep interest you have manifested in us individually, for your timely counsel and advice, and your constructive criticism of our blundering attempts and failures. We wish to thank you, now, from the ' bottom of our hearts, and to have you know that your devoted, self-sacri- ' ' ficing lives have been an inspiration to us. Vour earnest exhortations have • not fallen on deaf ears. As we catch a glimpse of the responsibilities and ' opportunities for service awaiting us, we purpose anew to stand true and ' ' firm to the sacred principles you have instilled in our souls and exemplified in your daily lives before us. Of ourselves we can do nothing: but there is One who has gone over the road before us. and it is with a firm Reliance on Christ that we bid you farewell, and go out from this college to Achieve for Him. Juniors, and Fellow Students, it is hard to leave you, for our asso- ciations together have been most pleasant. Profit by our mistakes, so that when it is your privilege to stand where we now are, you will have no regrets to mar the joy which comes with success. Classmates, so happy has been our companionship during the past weeks and months that we are loathe to say goodbye. We almost wish it were possible to omit the parting, and yet, — we would not linger if we could, for we have heard the plaintive call for help, and are glad that so many are ready to answer, Here am 1, Lord, send me. Our work for Him may lead us far asunder: our paths may never meet again on earth, -yet the sorrow of separation is overshadowed by the joy of service and the glad reunion awaiting us when the work is finished. So we part, entrusting each the other to the guidance and care of the Master, and looking forward to meeting on the Sea of Glass where there will nevermore be cause to say — farewell. Martha Montgomery. gc ]-3tg 3!g Sg- -gg !ag g -mw W g - p- IV ac - i n y « « t fHr S0UTHLAN5 IT ai m etfluriEi OF NflTURE t V . V... COWJ DOftMlTORy DOMESTIC iCIlNCe JT LflUKDRv ;f[(;i«i.isrj CONCtNTHflTION 1 STRFr PMOTOCRflPHER K P ■■s« I . THE JTUDENfi FRiti ■i« riRt DEPflRTMtnr •  - r ■ ■ 1 1 ' t - t g- g J«g a -t CM . I ■ 0 © o •FN a; CO THE SQUTHLAl jg ■  — T T •5 |;iti: 5 ? 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' ( ? :££2 g CSU £ EH 1 c «j:. ■ = S « -cs u.a-=-J c- t ' i ' iS.- bocn ' uaQ2 a3St i 2S_izcaQa. S a:u.S-2,ji_io iri2 o- u.cDU_ja;_iajaj -i-S-El-jS ' E £-= 5- c° S Su.-« . °.« ?«r;: . .3 o ' - «.- r . . S.o r . : g 3r -ag. 3g -ag. ar - g i p- . — j m C e Jg -ag SOUTHLAFi : Class Night Programme Motto Achieve For Him Colors Flower Purple and White White Rose Wat h word Reliance March .... Miss Iva Dell Kirk Invocation Bennie Wood President ' s Address . . Ralph Watts Class Poem Ruth Miller Class Oration Leo Odom Piano Solo . . . Nellie Henderson „ , , .... Anita Martin Class History „,  - --, Warner McClure ,. _ . Messrs. Aiken, Hun- Male Ql ' artette „ .„, . ter, ochultz, Watts „ _ • Bernice Hollister Class Prophecy , „ c JeRE D. hMITH Class Song Class Class Gift . . . Winslow Randall Valedictory . Martha Montgomery Violin Solo .... Brent Zachary Benediction . . . . S. E. Rogers I : ■gg -gg- ■ ■?■ a - g g g g g - jc 29331 ,lti9. i II History and Plans of the Juniors : : ' Lorine Furches Tennessee the Academic Ccurse. Always smiling and always happy, John Jansen — Louisiana Lorine has brought sunshine into our With next year John finishes the y midst. She will finish the Collegiate Academic Course and his fourth session n Course at S. J. C. next year at the College. He hopes to become Lula Kinchen Tennessee a minister some day. Calm and steady, yet full of fun. Lorene Clark — Missouri Lula tells us that her ambition is to Cheerful and ready to help is Lo- ' be the secretary to the President of rene, fitted well for teaching. She ' the General Conference. She will be will start her Normal course next year y back at S. J. C. next year. at S. J. C. , Jean Wingate — Georgia Jesse Cowdrick — Tennessee After four years of church school Four years at S. J. C. for our presi- work Jean came to S. J. C. to take dent, — that will be the record for Jesse advanced work. She finds her chief when he finishes his Collegiate Course. ' delight in science and mathematics. He plans to be an English teacher. Gladys Lilly- Georgia Carol Randall- Georgia Smiling and sweet is Gladys. Though Carol ' s eyes dance when he seats she loves home yet she says. S. J. C. himself at the piano. He will finish for me next year. his Academic Course next year at Walter Clark — Mississippi S. J. C. Although this is Walter ' s first year Nellie Nash — Florida here, he has fallen in love with S. J. C. This is the first year at S. J. C. for He will complete his Academic Course our secretary. Nellie will be back the coming year. next year to finish her Music Course. Archa Dart — Tennessee Mildred Emanuel Florida Sometimes it seems the need of Mildied ' s three years at S. J. C. workers is so great that students are have been happy ones. The Normal snatched from us before they finish Course has finally claimed her, and their course, so Archa is leaving us she will complete that next year, to serve as preceptor in Graysville Helen Curtis — Georgia Academy. Six years at S. J. C. and planning ' Merrill Dart- Tennessee to be here next. What a record! ' We have enjoyed Merrill ' s helpful. With such a training no wonder Helen cooperative spirit, and we are glad wishes to be a foreign missionary, he will finish with us in the class. Adda Johnson — Tennessee Edward Genge — Canada A wanderer, and in her travels she Coming to us from a worldly uni- found S. J. C. Adda has been here versity, Edward has found this year two years, and of course next year I full of new and helpful experiences, will find her here. His life ambition is to become an M. D. Grace Bonner — Tennessee Carl Holland — Alabama Another teacher! Oh, yes. and she KNo one of the students has been is working hard to prepare herself, here longer than Carl. His comple- Certainly Grace will be here next year, tion of the Collegiate Course will Allene Gooch — Kentucky reward his faithfulness. To be a first class business woman Jessie Ingram — Tennessee is Allene ' s aim. Thoughtful and stud- Jessie has a sweetness of disposition ious, she is sure to succeed. She which well fits her for the teaching of finishes at S. J. C. next year, children. Next year she will finish Nanette McDonald- Tennessee her Advanced Normal Course. Forging straight ahead, is Nanette. Lewie Lilly — Georgia Four years Collegedale has claimed Lewie ' s first year here has been one her. Next year she finishes her Home of profit to us all, and we are glad he Economics Course. Her aim is to be plans to be here another. He is taking a dietitian. r - g ra g - -ar g- ■ sg a g g ag ag g - g g c P- 3g 3 g ag liE SOUTHLASB ■ar -ar 3g N O fe H C C 1 o p K p 12; O « «3 I « [ g ag g g ag g g g g g S ■ag- ar fHE SOUTHLANB -anr- ■ag g JUNIORS 1 ; Class Motto Fresh for Toil When Duty whispers low. Thou must. The youth replies, ' I can- ' Class Colors Bapphire Elue and Euff Heaven blue above a serving heath- Epigraph To Qualify ' Let this an inspiration serve: To fit for the task: For ' tis ne ' er too vast To wait for fitness and for thee Class Flower Sweet Pea Dainty blue of a fairy ' s dress. ' i Class Roll Jesse Cowdrick - - Carol Randall - - Nellie Nash - President - Vice-President - Sec ' y-Trcas. Mildred Emanuel Grace Bonner Walter Clark Helen Curtis Merrill Dart Edward Genge Allene Gooch Carl Holland Jessie Ingram Lula Kinchen Nanette McDonald Lewie Lilly Lorine Furches Jean Wingate Archa Dart Lorene Clark Adda Johnson Gladys Lilly John Jansen sr . :ag. 331 ■ g g g g ag HAVE A BITE THE OLD TRUCK fl BEAUTY SPOT IMPROMPTU NEW YORK MilMJMENI PLEftSflNT MEMORIES I WILLIMC WORKERS CHIL0I5H PLEASURE COOO COOKS 5 BLUL MONMY LIFE - SflVESS - ' tin ■ g g ' g ' gg- g g g - g -ag 1  RELIGIOUS ORGAmZATIONS ¥1 . ' c zanc: ac ar ffiE SOUTHLA i ' I « « - « Front Row: Jean Wingate. Jere Smith, Miss Lea Back Row: Ruth Miller. Donald Hunter, Carl Aiken. Nellie Hendeison The Missionary Volunteers IHIEF among the activities of the college is the organization of Mis- _y sionary Volunteers. The spiritual atrrosphere of a school is always indicated by the interest the young people take in outside niissionaiy work, and the extent of spiritual fervor is measured largely by the Y.P.M.V. Society. Because of the fact that there is a larger number of youth at Collegedale than in any other church in the South, those in charge of the society have endeavored to make it a model. During the year an extensive campaign has been carried on in the sur- roundmg community. There have been cottage meetings. Sabbath schools, and Sunday night services held in various places. It has been the idea of the officers to give every one an opportunity to participate in the programs, and to this end the membership was divided into groups which gave detailed study to assigned topics and pre- sented them at the regular meetings on Sabbath afternoon. In reference to goals, it may be said that while they have not all been reached, there is cause for rejoicing in the success that has been attained. A number of young people have been converted, and many certificat es for Standard of Attainment, Reading Courses, and Bible Year issued. On the whj e all feel very much encouraged with the work of the Mis- sionary Volunteers, and hope that in the future even greater results will be seen, and that the efforts put forth by so many faithful students will be richly repaid. Jere D. Smith 1 I m ag 3g zte: ■gg ag g ag- ag ag -zrr m arsz g ar fHE SOUTHLAKB r i r ,ir r f7) The Collegedale Sabbath School - ' HLRE is no more potent factor in our college than the Sabbath • ' ) school, and inasmuch as it is the church at study we feel that its influence is no less important than the regular College work. It is inspiring to see the faculty and students taking an active and en- thusiastic part in this department each Sabbath, and it is this one fact which has contributed to the success of the school. One of the most interesting features has been our missionary ship. The decks (as the picture shows) were there for a purpose, and that was to repre- sent the three Sabbath school goals — perfect attendance, daily lesson study, and the class offerings. Perfection was figured on the 300 per cent basis. If a class was perfect in all three goals it travelled on the top deck; if it reached two of the three goals, it rode second class; and if it came up in only one goal it became a third class passenger. But best of all was our pilot house from which the class with a perfect record and the highest per cent over its goal in offerings, steered the ship for the week, A good record has been made in weekly offerings, and many have re- ceived perfect attendance and lesson study certificates. Nearly three-fourths of our members have been faithful in daily lesson study. During the quarter our group of two hundred nineteen loyal members raised .$561.56 for missions. For the success made possible because of the hearty support and en- thusiasm of all, we are grateful. George E. Schultz I : ca r 3g : .ag -ag- g ar je. ag- g -ag- -aTr i c| i L .r ,r. -- fHE SQUTHLASB 3g ar - xg- y y A Secretary ' s Report C -- rlE SUN shown bright upon the beautifully tinted autumn foliage on ' 2y, the surrounding hills. Peace and quiet prevailed, and even the at- ' mosphere seemed changed, — for it was the Sabbath day. And it came to pass that as the hour of worship drew nigh, groups of people could be seen travelling along the mountain path wending their way to the familiar room around which were clustered, in their minds, so many sacred m.emories. At ten o ' clock their voices were united in singing, — How dearly God doth love us And this poor world of ours. To spread blue skies above us And deck the earth with flowers. The reading of Paul ' s familiar and masterly treatise en love, found in I Cor. 13, was very fitting, and the rendering of Moffatt ' s version, from which Mr. Aiken read, gave a new setting to the thoughts of the chapter. The congre- gation was bidden to rise while a fervent prayer was offered. This Sabbath school, located in the heart of nature, as it were, has 271 members enrolled, and 240 of these were present last week, with five visitors. Should you investigate further, you would find their ideals very high. 153 of their members reached one of the goals last week — that of daily lesson study, and the entire children ' s division had a perfect attendance and daily lesson study. The expense offering, amounting to $1.12. was taken up by two small boys; and $1.18 was given by those who had had a birthday during the preceding week, as an expression of their gratitude to the Lord for preserving their lives another twelvemonth. Not content with enjoy- ing rich blessings and privileges themselves, these humble worshippers are giving of their means to send workers to the great South An erican continent, that the poor darkened souls there may also see and walk in the light of the Third Angel ' s Message. $36.29 was given last week, and they seemed dis- appointed that it was not more, — at least $40, they said. Following the secretary ' s report the thoughts of those present were carried forward to the privileges the redeemed will enjoy, by the solo Mr. Watts sang, entitled There s a Beautiful Land. The love of God is the greatest thing in the universe, Mr. Frank Ash- lock told them in the helpful synopsis he gave of the review lesson. Love led the Infinite Father to give His only Son to die for a sinful world, that those who would believe on Him might have everlasting life. While it is beyond finite minds to grasp the depth of meaning in the Saviour ' s love, yet His followers can respond by reflecting that love to those fellow-tiavellers they meet along life ' s pathway from day to day. Following Mr. Ashlock ' s remarks the congregation divided into small groups of from five to ten persons each, and the next few minutes were spent in earnest Bible study. A bell was rung to indicate that the time had come to reassemble, so when all were again in their places in the chapel, the service was drawn to a close by song and prayer. W. p. Bradley, Superintendent. Martha Montgomery, Secretary. g g g g g g g g- - g aig- -air Jc] m u a M The Seminar I 1 C ' HE OFFICE of the Ministerial Seminar in the Southern Junior College ' ' • is to foster the interest in the work of, and preparation for, the gospel ministry. Its n en bership is composed of the young men who have answered ' • ' the call for service, and who sense the need of a practical training for that work. So under the supervision of the head of the Bible department, the Seminar conducts meetings in which its members are, given an opportunity to learn by doing. In leading out and planning for the programs some get an experience which develops initiative and leadership; others have charge of the miusic and receive a trainmg in directing; while all have an opportunity to pre- pare and deliver sermons. The field work connected with the Seminar consists in visiting the homes of the people in the vicinity of the college and giving them papers and tracts on various Bible subjects, and later in the holding of studies. During the last half of the school year the Seminar is represented once a week by a speaker at the chapel service. While this privilege is primarily for the benefit of the pastoral training class, other members of the Seminar have shared in it. This experience furnishes a preparation for the larger audiences by whom the student will be faced when he leaves school. Through the cooperation of the Cumberland Conference with the college, a still more definite training for the ministry has been made possible. Since the Mission Ridge church, near Chattanooga, and the church at Cleveland, Tennessee, have no regular pastors. Elder Kneeland, the presi- dent of the Cumberland Conference, extended an invitation to the College to send some of the ministerial students to meet with these believers every Sabbath. The advantages resulting from this arrangement are reciprocal,- - blessing being brought to the hearers and encouragement to the speaker. J. C. Holland. i t I -m II I I II The Colporteur Work lOLLEGEDALE has a large band of enthusiastic colporteurs. Realiz- ' ' ing that the several days of an institute were too few. the young people interested in this work, organized the first of the year into a class to study better methods in Gospel salesmanship. Much good has come to the members attending these meetings, and as a result forty young people will be canvassing this summer. Many have thought of the colporteur work as a stepping-stone to other positions. Truly it is such. No matter for what occupation a person is pre- paring, he will find nothing that will give him so large an experience as will the canvassing field. Students who use their God-given talents earning scholarships will learn many practical lessons which they could not get in school. They receive what may be termed higher education. No one should lightly regard this branch of service or think that it is only a stepping- stone to some higher position for. There is no higher work than evangelistic canvassing. Consecration, adaptability, and perseverance are the chief elements of success in the colporteur field. Consecration leads us into this sacred work, and we must adapt ourselves to it in order to be a success; we must persevere in order to reach our goal. Everybody believes in the man who persists, and steps aside for the person who knows where he is going. ■gig atg g -sg- ag g ag g - g -ag- - g- 8 i c] fl i L i. ,- --tHE SOUfHLANB-- .. , , World records in the sale of our books have been and are being made in territory near this college. We are not behind when it comes to canvassing, yet we do not boast, for we realize that our success is due to the influence of God ' s angels upon the hearts of the people whom we visit. We use our powers of persuasion, and pray, and work. The Holy Spirit does the rest. We be- lieve Christ meant what he said. — And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come. Matt. 24:14. Tiie end will never come until the people of the South shall have had an opportunity to receive this message, and in many instances the colporteur will be the only one privileged to carry the glad news. John S. Murchison. The Bible Workers ' Band r ' F YOU should chance to pass through the girls ' dormitory some Friday I evening just after vespers, you would perhaps hear singing in the parlor. This would mean that the Bible Workers ' Band had assembled for its weekly meeting. The band was organized early in October, with a membership of twenty- four. During the year th e leaders planned to make the instruction as prac- tical as possible. They divided the members into groups, each having three evenings in which to present various points of our faith. These demon- strated to us by their interesting programs week by week how persons engaged in almost any line of work could give Bible readings. There were also several joint meetings with the Young Men s Ministerial Seminar, at some of which Elder Behrens gave very timely advice that could be used profitably by all. However, to have meetings on Friday evening was not their only aim. A series of Sunday night services was started in a near-by village, and it was the privilege of some members to go every Sabbath afternoon to hand out invitations and give away literature to those interested. In this way the students received a practical as well as theoretical preparation for the Lord ' s work. On page 71 in Gospel Workers we read that The cause of God needs efficient men In our schools our youth are to bear burdens for God. They are to receive a thorough training under experienced teachers. They should make the best possible use of their time in study, and put into prac- tice the knowledge acquired. Faydette Smith- t r, ae ar tt- Jir. s t l. je ag - r -a w — t m INDUSTRIAL •%t c r: zs: filE SOUTHLAS •ag -ag g y y ■ y « I I 1 The Basket Factory u f r HERE I 17 a bito HERE is the Basket Factory? asked the Httle five-year-old with f eagerness to find his sister who was putting in her two-hour time at that place. Oh, it ' s away over there in the barn, replied mother, a bit impatient at his ultra-inquisitiveness. Whoever heard of a Basket Factory in a barn? 1 thought that was where they kept horses and cows. Although it did seem ridiculous, such was the location of the Basket Factory when installed by Brethren Talge and Bailey. The old tractor fur- nished the power and the wagons hauled water from the creek. Now when visitors come to the school they always make the Basket and Veneer Plant one of the first places to go. They find it very interesting to watch the girls as they nimbly braid the baskets and shape the handles. Passing into the other section they see the boys fashioning banana hampers for the market. In the next room they find a large electrically -driven machine taking huge logs and peeling them into long, thin strips of veneer. The plant has a two-fold aim: One is to take the huge logs from various parts of the South and convert them into useful articles for the public; the other, more important aim, is to take unskilled boys and girls and convert them into faithful and efficient workers, fit vessels for the Master ' s service. ■gg -ag - - g- ag Jg :ag - g- -sg- -ag- -ag- The Printing Department HE COLLEGE Press has been a department of Southern Junior College i_ ever since it was moved from Graysville. It occupied a small cottage on the hill for the first few years, until the Southern Publishing Association took an active interest and erected on the College campus our present com- modious building, which is excellently lighted and adapted to our work. The Southern Publishing Association has made possible our present good equipment. This consists of a complete Monotype System, one No, 2 Miehle Cylinder Press, three job presses, a power cutter, a stitcher, perforator, type for all classes of work, and numerous minor equipment. The College Press has in the last year paid for student labor the equivalent of eleven full scholarships. At present there are twenty working in the department. Some of the employees are taking the Printing Course, which covers a period of three years. Let me not, however, speak of the F rinting Department merely as a place where young people are aided in the working of their way through school, or are trained in technical knowledge for public service: for there is another side to the consideration of the Printing Department as an edu- cational asset. This other is the greatest benefit which the student receives from his work in the shop. It is certain that the vocational value of printing, and the develop- ment which comes from that training, gives to the student qualities which are not to be gained in like degree in any other course. We lay aside the fact that the student has learned a trade in his study here: we take up the reality that together with this, he has acquired the incalculably greater knowledge of patience, neatness of design, and propriety of arrangement, which are carried into the everyday of life- into the very minutia of it. Let no one think that he has these qualities so well perfected that he will be taught nothing by the study of printing. Accuracy, the value of time, adaptability, — in fact. 1 can think of no good trait which one might possess, which a study of printing would not increase. Unconsciously, right habits and correct motives of work in the shop have their molding influence on life. When the work is rightly done, the habits acquired in the study of print- ing are of necessity the proper kind. Let every student desiring the fullest view of life, the greatest service for the world, read the message of that fullest view, that greatest service in the pages of Printing Art. nr — -c — arr- =c xdM m ,, , r - tHE S0UTHIAK5 •ag- -gg - g I « 1 m- The Purpose of Our Farm ■ ' UR COLLEGE farm is indeed beautiful for situation. The varied surface of tfie country, the clear streams, and the woods, ravines, and coves, all furnish abundant opportunity for recreation without indulging in the harmful games or sports so prevalent today. We might say that the farm is connected with our school primarily to aid in producing a crop of upright characters. We have a splendid gymnasium outdoors and indoors. We have six hundred and sixty acres in our farm, of which about three hundred are till- able, the remainder being woodland and pasture. One of the exercises of our gymnasium is the care of our fifty-five hundred fruit trees, among which are peaches, apples, pears, plums, cherries, prunes, apricots, and quinces. In addition we have a nice young vineyard and two acres of strawberries. The orchard equipment for the gymnasium consists in shovels, hoes, plows, disc harrows, tractor, and a high power pressure sprayer. Another exercise of our gymnasium is gardening. At present we are growing most of our vegetables; in the near future we plan to raise all of them. This furnishes exercise very different from that of orchard work. (Connected with our garden we have hot beds and flower growing, which afford pleasant exercise for our lady students.) On the farm we grow all of the grain and hay for our fourteen mules and horses, and twenty Jersey cows. We have the best equipped dairy and most convenient barn in Hamilton County. A complete record of every cow is kept. The care of our dairy, mules, horses, and poultry, and the up- keep of farm machinery constitutes our inside gymnasium. Agriculture was the only occupation given to man in the beginning. Adam was an agriculturist. Cain a horticulturist, Abel an animal husband- man, and Noah a horticulturist after the flood. It is the only occupation that did not come about as the result of sin. It was given as a blessing and will continue until the end of this earth ' s history. We have the promise that Eden will be restored and then we shall farm in the New Earth. The practice of agriculture now offers as great a field for scientific study u DThe practice of agriculture now offers as great a field for scientific study J as is offered by law, medicine, or the ministry. Agriculture is a human- ] interest subject. We cannot separate our interest from the soil on which I ,., . -..xclU = „ U r 1o„t . .,„J ..„,™ l„ ,..u;„k l: J 1 we walk, and the plants and animals upon which our lives depend. As well as being a well equipped gymnasium, our farm is a splendid 1 laboratory. Textbook teaching of agriculture, while very useful, is inade- . quate because it fails to develop the student ' s power to see things under- i standingly. It is through observing and doing that most of the knowledge of farming is acquired. The operations in fertilizing the land, preparing the J soil, selecting, testing, and planting the seed, gathering and saving the harvest, ■ feeding the produce to live stock in such a way as to bring the largest re turns, are its exercise. The study in Agricultural lines should be the A B and C of the educa- i tion given in our schools, the very first work to be entered upon. C. E. Ledford t ■ g 3g Tfg- -gg 3g aig g g g ar- g jc] II I 33= R OUR COOKS AND FARMERS jjC g g ag rag .ag .ag. .ag ag - g -ag cl g g- -aig - t SOUTHLAND 22= sr as ; n tU The College Hall • •i 0 MORE crowded quarters for chapel. No more trying class work ■ - _. in small, close rooms, is what they say at Southern Junior College now. This institution has made some rapid strides in the building program during its short history. Just before the beginning of the past school term, the site was cleared and the excavating work begun on the College Hall. The constructor, his force of carpenters and thirty student-apprentices, in a very short time, laid four hundred yards of concrete work for the foundation. The structural work seemed to spring up over night. The lumber required was estimated at 200,000 feet. The total cost of the edifice will be approximately $50,000. This structure is 150 x44 feet, with a rear extension of four stories. The main part consists of two ffoors and a basement. The auditorium accommo- dates three hundred sixteen people on the main floor, and eighty-four in the gallery. +.— ., The Woodwork Department ■r ' N THE Woodwork Department the process of hand education is a very ' 3 1(5 delightful one. Here the student puts forth all the powers of brain and muscle to master an important line of manual arts. This is one of the most efficient departments of manual arts in the school. The machines are run by separate electric motors and hand tools, estimated at $1000 in value and are available for every kind of work. So the student who leaves Southern Junior College has the privilege of going out educated in mind and heart and hand. : I ' ■ g g ■gg ' -ag ag SIC g - g ■« g ■« g M Ji r . a THE SQUTHLAl XKZ!1 ; i The Collegedale Laundry yr HEN we hear the word laundry we turn our thoughts to the picture V I ■ of an old farmhouse where wash-day makes its weekly visit. There in the door stands the sturdy mother with arms akimbo, giving orders in a loud yet pleasant tone. Soon the brushwood fire is burning bright, the tubs are filled from the old spring, and a busy day is spent rubbing and pounding a pile of grimy clothes into a spotless, snowy wash which at even- ing hangs on the improvised line from the paling fence, and any small trees or flower shrubs near by. In the early days of Collegedale the process of washing clothes was carried on according to the fashion of our grandmothers. A shed, through which the wind blew unhindered, a spring, old-time wash tubs, rub boards, and soap constituted the laundry equipment before the conveniences offered by modern invention were installed. But this department, like all the others, has progressed. So now the girls in a comfortable building with steam boilers, patent wringers, electric irons, and large power washing machines, find the work a real pleasure. -ag 3g ag g- - r- r r a r ' m HE SOUTHLAK ilH ■I H r , .■•■; ET CLTLRA e .4ijr ii 2x: . , -.r.r-- rHr S0UTHLAN5-- r. - rr- K ; ORCHESTRA STRINGED ORCHESTR 1 g -a g - g- 1 -« ■ ae, -ag-:ag -ir B Fl ar ag ac fSE SOUTHLANB 3g 3i: 3g « y y « « I i « fi5 With the Musicians HE GREATEST songs are those of experience. Because everyone has ex- . ' ' I periences and some have abiHty to produce harmonious sounds, music becomes at once a very simple and effective language. It is the greatest expression of our emotions, the best of heart sentiments. One of the advantages of studying music in a Christian school is, that the training does not stop with the mechanical; it endeavors to make each student see in every day and in every act of life something personal, some- thing worth while, something that builds the student up into more of a great all-comprehensive, all-efficient plan. This principle permeates every de- partment that is lastingly successful. Man is n ot only a social creature, but a blue print — the more he be- comes developed the more he has to communicate, the more he has to tell. Some things remain untold until we express them in actions; other things are not understood unless expressed in words; and many things never im- press us until brought to our hearts on the strings of music. There is something in music that is fundamental. It has much in common, scientifically, with motion, heat, light, radio, and the finer movements of every cell-life. Just as an individual is a whole nation of organized and working cells, and each cell is an atomic universe, so, truly, real music is a grand harvest of countless smaller sounds — vibrations — all properly timed. m- g arg ? g--gg- -ag- ?iig g 3ig- r - - g -ag- M w- Jt. ac ar ffiE SOUTHLAND anc ac 3r « y y « ■ I : When our system receives a sound that pleases us, it is because that sound is in tune with something in our make-up. And because music has ap- pealed to all classes and temperaments of people, we may be reasonably sure that at the last analysis of all ideas in our brain fibers, music is already that to which all ideas inust be reduced in order to be recorded in our memory. Hence, it has great power to affect character, — changing us for better or worse. It is the purpose of the music department of this college to place in the possession of its students this effective messenger of truth, and to give messages that are worthy of God-redeemed souls. To accomplish this in no small way, the Music Department furnishes instruction in piano, violin, orchestra, voice, choral work, and directing. Practical experience has been brought to the students in several special musical programs, and in weekly renditions in various other exercises at the College and elsewhere. The value of music is being more appreciated each year, and it is the strong desire of those intrusted with this department to give the best to all. I [jc g g g- -ag -=tg- g- - g - - a g- • ' I jc p- - g Jg- g ffiE SOUTHLAKB ■ar ir zazg ; B 1 M Front Rowi Leia Perry. Allene Gooch. Miss Jones Back Leo Odom. B. A. Wood. Herman Slate Row: J. L Butler. The Sojuconian Campaign f ll DIDN ' T know that you had such a great school and such a wonderful student body. In the future I shall be a one hundred per cent booster for S. J., C. ' The foregoing are the words of a conference worker in the South, and it expresses the true sentiments of many others who take the opportunity to come and see. Just before the close of school last year a student-faculty society was organized for the purpose of increasing our enrollment and for promulgating any other advance move in the interest of the College. We succeeded in reaching our goal for 250 students this year. This is step number one. on the ladder of success. In seeking new worlds to conquer the plan was suggested and seized upon, whereby we should obtain a certain amount of money for the fur- nishing of our new building. A e;oal f tSOOn was the amount for w hich we agreed to .strive and so a campaign for this sum of money was launched Feb. I, to continue until March 15. The climax came the night of March 18, just three days after the cam- paign officially closed. During this occasion the fact was revealed that we y i « I « r 3C ar -ar -ag g- - r- - g ' g ' g- - m , L i . .r THE SOUTHLAl • g g 1 had on hand $1500 in cash, and a power cutting machine for The College Press valued at $1000 to be delivered in the near future, by the Southern Publishing Association, the donors of sarre. This proved to be a wonderful occasion as the students rallied to the support of the leaders in the rroverr ent. and after a two and one-half hctr period of pledging a sum in excess of $ 3500 was given. The campaign wes extended to April 18 in order that all might have time to redeem their pledges. y A list of six prizes was offered in the various departments and to the follow- H ing we are awarding the trophies: Julian Coggin — Grand Prize. t .Sarah Edwards-First Prize for Girls. 1 Merrill Dart —First Prize for Poys. Prof. Leo Thicl — First Piize for Faculty. Foreign Pand Donald Hunter, leader — Piizc winning hand. i The girls defeated the boys in the race between the two sexes. ' The prospects were never more glorioLS, nor more blight for the ?ojv- y conians and for S. J. C. With our loyal Faculty and embitious student ' body we shall strive to accomplish greater things in the future. B. A. Wood + U 1 i Winners f FEELING of joy and satisfaction accompanies success in any under- ( ' J— i- taking, and this was the experience of the Foreign Band this spring. ' Surely it was not bcause this group of Sojuconians was any more enthusi- astic or loyal, or because it worked any harder than the others, that a better record was made. But, whatever the reason, the fact remains that when the final results were summed up these twenty Foreigners were found to have the highest per capita, averaging $17.50 each. By the middle of April the entire band had raised $350.00 toward the five-thousand-dollar goal for the installment of the heating plant in our new College building. The boy and girl receiving the largest amounts of anyone in the school, were also members of the winning band. They turned in $42.00 and $76.50 respectively, and each received a fountain pen as a reward. The prize for the entire band was a large banner on which were the words: Winners 1924 $5,000 Campaign — Foreign Band. While those belonging to this Band came from outside the two Southern ( unions, yet the enthusiasm which they manifested in this campaign proves their loyalty to Southern Junior College, and a hearty welcome is awaiting every Foreigner who comes to Collegedale. Come, and be a winner. jag 3g ag -ag 3g ag ag -ag ■ar -ag a e - ' jcj THE SOUTHLAI 1 CSIield Maude Jones Facully f dviior Dora rtood flist.CiV.Mi r. C. Sparks FocuHy Mvisor W.L.M ' Clure Nanetfc M ' DonaU flsst. fldw.M r. THE STAFF Glee Bird Missionary Edifor ' flssf. Literary £d. Lfo Odom Rut . Mi ' Ikr Newi Liihr -aj 2.x;. KT -K— g -a IS. — se — a jc ffiE SOUTHLASr- - n rrr as a g ar owvj a aii ahu - ag- gg g « I « ( i If Editorial — Examinations HAT a wonderful place school would be if there were no examina- tions! But sad to say, there are certain periods during the year that bring them thick and fast. A student once said, I don ' t see why the teachers never put in their New Year ' s resolve the clause, ' 1 shall cut out examinations from the curriculum. ' In spite of the student ' s deep con- cern in the matter the teachers make them longer each year, and if one hour isn ' t time enough in which to write, they make it one and a half. Although students realize that many times a teacher doesn ' t have to possess great intuition to hod out what they don ' t know, still many, ' when their teachers begin to talk of examinations, consider it a signal for k strenuous action; and all begin to burn midnight electricity and dig deep into their books, borrow some one ' s else ideas on the subject, gather a few facts from here and there, and with such preparation the students find them- y selves forced to display upon paper, their knowledge, or lack thereof. Is it any wonder that under these circumstances examinations are looked upon with dread and horror? Examinations are like vaccinations; with some they never take. But let us not talk of that kind of student in particular. There is always a joy of achievement when a thing is well done. All look forward with great in- terest to the issuing of their grade cards. Six times a year the imaginary words fall upon the ear of the student as he gazes on a certain small, white piece of paper: I am a grade card. I bring you joy or sorrow: joy if my face records E. or G, ; sorrow, if P or C. In real life one letter of the alphabet is as good as another. Then why does an E illumine our face with happiness, and a C cloud it with disap- pointment? All because of the teacher ' s verdict on the mental equipment. Let ' s all strive for the satisfaction which comes only to the student who looks forward to examinations with the calm born of faithful daily preparation. rj J g- swr -gg- -gg .ag, ag ag ag -ar- -ag- g c] flic l E , . -- ffir OUTHLASB 3. ,. -. W c I i ! Front Row: Gladys Andress. Ruth Miller. Miss Jones, Nanette McDonald. Lucille Hampton. Bernice Hollister. Oolly Colston. Secretary ( absent! Back Row: N. L Ingiam, W. H. Jervey. Jesse Cowdrick, President. E R. Gcnge, J. D, Smith. The Poets ' Club C -J HE Poets ' Club did not make poets; it merely brought them together; it , t Jl organized them. It is the newest society among the students, and has grown rapidly as do other Collegedale societies. The Club meets bi-monthly on Saturday evenings, and is instructed by study of current pcetry, local productions, and English and American models. The object of the Club is to increase poetically. SUCCESS Success! And for this magic word Weak mortals crowd and push and climb That each the ladder ' s top shojld reach Where Fame and Fortune seem to wait The one fi st to ascend — whose hand Outstretched with fingers greedy grasp3 The prize — Success. Not so with me: I cannot climb to fame as some Would do, by quick ascent, above A kindred being by some deal Made dark that he by it might fall And I attain his place and rise Beyond him far, — for this my creed: To make Success subservient To all things true, whate ' er they be. And live, tho ' humbly, my poor life Content t ' n.-it it is life at all. If Me have willed it so to be. And mu ' mur not. but give to man That whic ' i 1 have of Him on high. To heal the heart made sick with sin — To feed the hungry soul. And. if It please my God for me to stay. Nor tiie, Ambition ' s heights to reach, I will remain and feel my loes The less for that Success which comes Of serving God — -of loving man. — IV. H. Jervey. c ar 3 ag- g g- - -g- g g -ag g I IN f 3 , 1. ,r -- ffiE SQUTHlAI at 3r 3g Go South! i THE SOUTHEASTERN UNION INVITES YOU Population 9,500,000 Constituency 5,274 SOME FACTS 397 Counties in S. E. U. 1 97 Have Churches 90 Have Companies 210 Have No Believers i WE HAVE A PLACE FOR— THE MINISTER THE COLPORTEUR THE LAY MEMBER THE STUDENT THE NURSE i THE RURAL WORKER Address: 202-216 First National Bank Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. [jc j c 31: 3r :ag ag ag ag ag -ag ag ¥z :sz a g g IfHE S0UTHLAS6- g ■ ■ 3g « I ' Service It may seem strange but still its true. We measure our joy by the wor4c we do. Did you ever sit down at the close of day Too tired to work or even play. And look back ovei the work you ' d done. The tasks all finished which you ' d begun. And feel the thrill, the swell of pride That comes to him who knows he ' s tried? Whether the task be great Of small. Whether the season spring or fall. If you ' ve done your very best And you know it ' s ready to stand the test. Some way you feel as others do. That life is sacred, noble and true- It ' s the life of service that really pays In not just one. but a thousand ways. By serving each other we learn to see The larger you. and the smaller me. We learn that life isn ' t narrow and bare. But love shines in from everywhere: And brotherly love we do not smother. But shed It abroad when we serve each other. We also learn to be more kind And to other ' s faults be often blind. Because we haven ' t the time to spare. Although a mote be lurking there To look for the one in our brother ' s eye. And the glaring beam in our own pass by. —J. D. Smith. CALL OF SPRING Why stay thee in the dingy house When Spring doth say, Come read my lore. Look from thy house to God ' s outdoor. For nature calls. Come share my store. Dost thou not see the sun ' s bright rays? Canst thou not hear the bluebird ' s song As he sings with cheer the whole day long? Then heed the call, nor waste thy days. Doth air with scent of flow ' rs caress Thy aching brow and lure thee still To rest besi de some stream, and fill Thy hours with thoughts of heaven ' s im- press? Why stay thee in the dingy house When nature calls. Come out today. Come out, come out. I ' ll soothe away Thy cares if thou wilt with me stay. — Lucille Hampton I FRIENDSHIP You have questioned as to friendship; The true meaning of a friend. Is he one from whom you borrow? Is he one to whom you lend? Is it only that you have him For mere convenience sake; Or that to him you can carry Every trial and heartache? Can you take to him the secrets Of your very inmost heart? Is he willing to be faithful? Will he always do his part? Can you love him. ever trust him? Do you know that he is true? Are you sure the love you ' ve lavished Will again return to you? He is one who knows your feelings. Knows your faults, yet doesn ' t blame, One who knows your heart ' s own secrets. Yet who loves you just the same. Friends are not self made; they ' re given By the Father from above. Friendships true will grow and blossom Yielding rarest fruit of love — E. R. Genge. ' TIS GOD Who takes the brush and paints the gold Upon the pretty goldenrod? Who makes the lily stand so bold For purity in earth ' s low sod? Who puts the blue, the deep sweet blue Into the violets at our feet? Who takes the brush and makes them flush With living colors, soft and sweet? ' Tis God. Then, since Nature bears His impress Can not my poor, thin, ragged soul Receive the same pure loveliness If it be bent by His control? And so each day this shall I say Whatever my experience be. God knoweth best, my soul ' s at rest. He never sleeps, who cares for me. ' Tis God. — N L. Ingram. SCENIC HEIGHTS How good it seems, as gazing far beyond And far below. I stand in speechless awe Where Nature ' s brush hath painted not a flaw: Where, far as eye can reach. Her fairy- wand Doth seem t ' extend its beauty, charm, and spell. Till that in wonder, all my senses lost In contemplating sights before me tossed. I would to all the world this message tell: O ye disconsolate and troubled souls. And ye to whom this life is but a drudge. And ye forlorn of disappointment ' s tears. Come, rest thy cares upon these high-cast knolls. Here is a balm for healing which I judge Will solace e ' en thy petted griefs and fears. — Jesse Cowdrick.. N I I I I I V. ac ar ar - g g sag, g ag -ag- - w Our Primary Department « « ■ I ON THE THRESHOLD Of Your Life ' s Work PAUSE TO CONSIDER •Jirhe Tennessee River Conference as a field for evangelistic, Bible, colporteur, and secretarial work. Y ' r{lS is the nicest building on the place! It makes me wish I were , U, in the first grade again! This remark was made by a visitor when he saw the room where the youngest members of the college family go to receive their share of intellectual training. It is indeed The Pleasant Land of Happy People. You would say so too if you should peep in while school is in session, and see the smiling, contented faces of five boys and six girls in their new adjustable seats. There are many things to make the room attractive and interesting. J The spring calendar, the border of wild roses on the blackboard, and the | 1 row of potted plants make one think of the springtime out of doors. In the sand table real tunnels are dug, towers constructed, streets laid out and graded, and scenes from other lands illustrated. We must not fail to mention the doll house, consisting of five rooms which are being completely furnished with articles made by the construction classes of all four grades. In each t room are rugs, woven from strips of cloth, by the children. ' These little folks are doing excellent work in all their studies. The Bible is especially interesting to them, and their love for it is shown by the fact that several boys and girls are taking the Junior Bible Year. This model school, besides giving the children the advantages of a Chris- tian education, piovides excellent training for the students of the Normal I Department who, under the supervision of an experienced primary teacher, • conduct regular classes from day to day. Loretta Heacock. g g ■s ' g ' ■gg g g g g ■ ■ Ttg g jc m_ s ,r -fiJE SOUTHLASB r ' Calendar : i 1 Sept. 21 The opening days of school have come, and the beginning of another profitable school year is here. ( Sept. 22 Faculty receptions sometimes seem just a series of never- ending handshakes, but truly they are often places where our warmest and dearest friends are found. On the night y of this faculty reception many such friendships are begun. Oct. 13 Sojuconians give a program. This live organization is beginning its w ork early. Oct. 17 Harvest Ingathering Campaign is launched. ' Oct. 20 First number on Lyceum course. Professor Floyd Bra Ilia r lectures on birds and flowers. Oct. 23 Sojuconian rally in morning chapel. ' Nov. 29 The clouds shed tears at Thanksgiving time. Perhaps they are tears of gratitude, but they do not bring much joy to the students as they realize that the promised picnic must remain an anticipated occasion because of the weather. A program portraying events in the lives of the Pilgrim Fathers is given in the evening. Dec. 7 14 The Week of Prayer is always a source of joy to God ' s loyal children. While our thoughts are somewhat dis- tracted this week because of sickness, still our Master Teacher has taught us many lessons which could not have been learned, — except through sorrow. Christmas Week The Christmas recess comes and passes, but we can look back through Memory ' s door and think of the fitting program that was given, of the hikes and radio lectures, the night the Jubilee singers were here, the hayride, and the march in the dining room. Those are joyful occasions. Jan. 28 30 Only the gala days at S. J. C. have been pictured but there are other occasions with which we must reckon. The time of the semester examinations, those much dreaded, terrible, heartrending periods, when one ' s scanty store of knowledge tries to battle with those atrocious ques- tions, has come. This lapse of space in the school curri- culum needs but to be recalled, yet it passes and the ' school seems to prosper still. : rac Feb. 9 A musical given by vocal and violin departments. Feb. 16 The name Marshmallow Roast is all that is necessary to bring up a crowd of memories. Feb. 23 Washington-Lincoln program. Feb. 26 Not a red letter day but a Sojuconian letter day. Every- body writes letters for the new heating plant. Mar 10 Lecture by Professor Griggs on the eighth sense — Re- sponsibility. 3E . 2 c 2SL :ac -ss as ac :in -ag Jg g- I « « y « THE SOUTHLA) ag ag H e JonV Jo a the good printing, hut all of the printing we do is good. We don ' t give our printing away but our prices are right. Make us prove both claims. The College Press Ooltewah, Tennessee ag ar zspg: 33= g g g ■ g ' ag 3g jcl Mar. Mar. Mar. 15 26 29 Apr.  : Apr. 4 1 11 1 Apr. 16 Apr. 18- 26 (1 ' I Orchestra recital. Organization of the Senior Class. The program can not be termed dry because the class in Hydrotherapy gives it. Colporteurs ' Institute. Glee and Lyric Clubs, assisted by the stringed orchestra give the entertainment for the evening. The pictures are taken for the Annual, and the teachers are hinting of semester examinations. f Professor H. T. Elliott from Washington visited us through- out the Spring Week of Prayer. God has drawn very close to us at this time. His blessings have been poured out abundantly upon every one present. Professor Engle from Union College gives a violin re- cital, with Miss Bernice Williams as accompanist. The Senior Class enjoys an all-day picnic at Signal Moun- tain. The recital Chorus, Glee and Lyric Clubs. Junior-Senior Banquet. Senior Class Night. Senior consecration service. P Baccalaureate sermon. Final musical program. May 25 Commencement — The seniors have been graduated, school work has been finished and this year lives only in memory. Apr. 29 May 1 May 3 May 8 May 22 May 23 Mav 24 Complimeiifs of SOUTHEASTERN OIL COMPANY Please Mention THE SOUTHLAND To Advertisers I gcpXKZZxn g - g - g - g- jc] g 31 g r- fSETS 1! g g ■ - SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE An Ideal Rural Location Superior Moral Advantages Strong United Faculty Industrial Education Emphasized b — f , q, Academic and Collegiate Courses Fourteen Grades Standard School Work Moderate Charges Opportunity for Student Self-support i„— „_„— .f For calendar and other information address Leo Thiel, President tloltenah - Tennessee g Tsier -gg- g- g : ag ag ag - ?«g- - g- g ' V jt a:r: iig ar fHE SOUTHLAtorr L ar lazg z!l I ' « 3 -O 4J I - y) U3 -Ti (S ILI -4-1 ■ to 3 3 £ to « ii C trt 3 to to 3 ' o .r, .X ID ' (LI 3 o i to Q O E 3 3 •- O .0 - . - c g- E toiny:i;goc 1 ■£ I - 8 _C tU U S —■ 3 C 2 3 3 o a o S o- Lu 3 -D to C -I JS ■ to (— ) CO - -5 u ii a « CO - to -3 Q C ' to -0 c 3 to tu C s 3 to J3 60 3 61) 3 to ID -a -0 c 3 to D n OJ to _LJ O 3 J C 3 c C 3 to ,c 4- ' to u to c ■g o a. 6(1 c -d CO M to 5 ' 8 i: 60 C t- 1- n 3 C 60 C _c ? t— 1 ■-1; , U O 60 -0 CO 60 to 4-t -C X C to to D C V 4-1 C o 60 to V 1) to to o c to 3 C 60 3 c 2 u V X _c to O h(l 11 n c to u — 1 Fi o r C -0 r -0 c a a tn 60 k. to 3 4 C V to CO 1) 5 3 (} 3 r 3 tu to to o _0 £ c o tu c 0) u S to to 3 4-) c V CO to -0 c to c 4- O 3 o to c to i co ' o -0 c to to •4-t c a to o c o 3 E -o to ,c B u w C o, i I « I 1 : g ar 3g ag c aKL—aj g Siir: 32: N II V I P Compliments MILLS ANn LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY t hattanooga, Tenn. Eat at the vegetarian Cafeteria Health Jnl Food Prepared in a Healthful W nj. 618 i Market Street Phone: Walnut 9139 Open Daily F xcept Saturday CHATTANOOGA - TENNESSEE Cash-Melton Hardware Company chattanooga tennessee Everything in Hardware, and CHEVROLET Deal- er? — The World ' s Greatest Lo w -Priced ( ' a r . Dr. Fuller Briley ( HIROPRACTOR 21 LOVEMAN BLDG. PHONE M. 1609 CHATTANOOGA - TENNESSEE Compliments of Friedman ' s Clothes Shop 812 MARKET STRKET CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE PAINTING WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING Thomas Trimby ■•DECORATOR Phont- Main 2717 121 EAST EIGHTH ST. r J ' - m m -ag g g ' y I « II « II « ■ I i SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE CONTAINS 1. The heart of the Old South, with its rich traditions and. history; its chivalry and aristocracy; its culture, refinement and hospitality. 2. Large proportions of white population, superior in fortune and intellect; of poor and semi-illiterate whites; and of negroes. 3. The following area, population, and church membership: Area in Square Miles Population Membership Alabama Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi Tennessee River 52000 40600 48500 46900 25200 2348000 2417000 1 799000 1791000 1402800 905 723 968 1257 213200 9757800 3853 I 1 I N :2:s Per cent of remainder of U. S. 7 per cent 9.2 per cent 3.8 per cent 4. Many populous cities, (including the two largest in the South, five over 100,000, five approximately 50,000, and many of about 25,000 people), extended rural sections wit their towns and small cities, and large mountainous districts. All of this territory must be worked by messengers of God, carry- ing to the varied population the Third Angel ' s Message. This necessity calls for well-trained, energetic, determined, consecrated workers — young men and women, who are to be trained by Southern Junior College and other of our denominational schools. The needs are legion for conference-employed and self-supporting ministers, Bible workers, school teachers, doctors, nurses, dietitians, and colporteurs. The SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE is looking to SOUTH- ERN JUNIOR COLLEGE for many of these workers. 3tg ag - g g g ag -ag- r Tag- Tg- iS 3 i --fHE SOUTHLAKr- . . r ,ir Alumnigraphs rT IS always interesting to ferret out anything concerning the present occupation and location of our rapidly growing alumni. From 1916- 1923 seventy-one young people have journeyed forth on life ' s highway from the portals of old S. J. C. In the following paragraphs we shall attempt to devote a short sketch to each of these estimable young people. 1916 17 Addie May Kalar is at present conducting Bible work in Miami, Fla. Sadie Rogers is now Mrs. Walleker, and with her husband, is teaching in the church school at Covington, Ky. 1917- 18 Many will be pleased to know that Zoa Shreve is now Mrs. John Gardner, and they reside in California. Masie White, who has attended S. J. C. a number of times, is now teach- ing church school in Asheville. N. C. Lillian Emersonis another who has yielded to the lure of California and also to that of matrimony. Eloise Hoskins we think of a small girl, but valuable things are, many times, very small — is spending the better part of her years in Birrringham, but not alone. Clarence Field, the first student to attain to the honor of twice graduating at S.J. C, is one of the two former alumni who is a member of our faculty. 1919 1920 The young lady with the ever-ready smile, Cecil Branson, is now dis- playing her talents along the line of teaching in Jacksonville. Fla. Mamie Jones spends her time as one of the Sanitarium femily in Or- lando. Fla. We anticipate with joy the Summer School sessions because they bring so many old friends together. Among these acquaintances is Lucilc Bowen, who faithfully conducts the church school in Tampa, Fla. 1918 19 Eva Russell is just completing the Nurses ' Course at the Washington Sanitarium. L John Trimble has been a student for several years at Emory University i in Atlanta. J. R. Conger is now the head of a small family, and conducts the church school at Ty Ty, Ga. Marcella Klock is a classmate of Eva ' s at the Washington Sanitarium. : c j a c ag ag- -ar- g ac jlc ac ag c- iscgqjc ,r , . --fHE SOUTHLARB ., ,, ,r f l SPEND THE SUMMER OF 1924 - . ; « n — ' - — I Ox THE bcaiififul camims of EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE, l)( ' j ;iniiiiig June 18, classes, tauglit by ex- ])eii( ' iiced instructors and receiving regular College credit will open ill, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC MODERN LANGUAGES HEALTH EDUCATION HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE PHILOSOPHY y EXPRESSION y 1 EDUCATION f ENGLISH 1 HISTORY SCIENCE NORMAL BIBLE Write for Bulletin EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE I Frederick Crggs, President BERRIEN SPRINGS - - - MICHIGAN I : Birmingham, Ala., church school. Bertha Wolfe i.s spending her days in the state of matrimonial bliss as Mrs, Hollis Terry. Another member of this year s class, Irma Halliday, probably inspired by the example of others, recently embarked on the life voyage as Mrs. Hubert Clymer. So far as we are able to ascertain Euphemia McCauley is residing in Florida. .After spending a number of years at Collegedale, Ellen Bird probably decided that she should put into practice some of the knowledge she has received, and so she is passing on to the children of the church school at Phoenix, Arizona, those high ideals which she received here. The one place that seems to have a magnetic attraction for our young people is the Washington Sanitarium. Out of the many who have connected with this institution arc Metha Lohr and Bernice Wilson. The motto: ' Divided we fall, united we stand must have appealed to Eleanor Merry for a short time ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Wallace Webb of Nashville, Tenn. There is one member of this year ' s class to whom the slogan, Back to I 4 The remark was made a short while ago that Mabel Branson would . be a conference secretary in the near future, since she is travelling along the | n proper avenue as stenographer in the Cumberland Conference office. i Julia Inabinet is devoting her time to the instruction of the children of the Mobile church. Away out in Boulder Colo., we find a very popular young lady taking I the Nurses ' Course. Her name, we might say, was Noble Harrel. y A young man whom we considered somewhat of a wizard with mathe- if matics is to be found as a student-teacher at Berrien. Cecil Woods finishes at E. M. C. next year. Warren Franklin discarded the yoke of bachelordom some months ago and is now living a life of happiness in Louisville, Ky. James Gordon decided shortly after his graduation that divided we y fall, united we stand, was a very consistent motto, and forthwith abdicated y ■ the single throne. ' We miss the smiling face of a bright young miss this year. Jeanetta y Hardin resides with her parents in Roanoke, Va. i ' To be one of the first to finish the Collegiate course is quite an honor. Mabel Wood, along with Clarence Field, holds this record. She is resid- ing in old New Orleans with her parents. t 1920 2! i Mrs. Harold Killen, nee Nobia Allen, and her husband are at present residing near Washington, D. C. y ... I , Since finishing the Advanced Normal course, Bessie Morgan has faith- , fully and profitably spent her time in the instruction of the young in the I [|cj ag 3 g ar- -ar ag :iil ac ar -ar -atr ar m 3 m . r - tHE S n!T THLA m r r tr ' SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE GARAGE for SATISFACTION Auto Repairing Tires and and Washing Fords a Specialty Accessories : We specialize in Mission furniture. Let us make yours to match your home. Manufacturers also of Cabinets, Cedar Chests, Church Pews, etc. Let us know your wants. Our prices are very reasonable Visitors Welcome Southern Junior College Woodwork Department Q - g g -ag ?ag -ar. .a i r .ag ag -ar ar- g.g i 33: HE SOUTHLASr - r r ,r Nature, seems to have an appealing call. Our former brilliant student, Eber Goddard, responded soon after his graduation. His farm is located in sunny Florida. To journey far away from old Collegedale never appealed so strongly to Rose Meister as the desire to remain in its vicinity, so she has efficiently conducted the church school in Chattanooga since her commencement upon the highway of life. Hilda Brown always gave the impression of being a very quiet girl, and as impressions are very lasting, she has been so quiet that we have been unable to ascertain her present whereabouts. After outgrowing the accommodations that are afforded in a scholastic way at S. J. C, Jeanette Richardson has conquered new fields for the good old Southland in her two year ' s sojourn at E. M. C. Letha Litchfield apparently does not believe in the maxim, a prophet is not without honor save in his own country, as she has been conducting the church school of the Graysville Academy which is located in her home town, Graysville, Tenn. Possessing the idea that the world should have more doctors belonging to the weaker sex, Jeanne Sawers, soon after leaving S. J. C., assumed this responsibility and entered the White Memorial Hospital. 1921 22 To do a thing in a faithful and efficient manner was her motto all through the six busy years that she spent here. So when North Carolina and Mr. Woolsey urged, she accepted both. Now her labors are divided between the conference office and home — Mrs. Cora Fox-Woolsey. Along with bliss and joy in our lines, it seems to be an unwelcome ne- cessity that some should pay the supreme sacrifice in their efforts to serve humanity. The only one among our seventy-odd alumni that the Grim Reaper has called is Lillian Gattis, who fell asleep last summer at her home, Charlotte, N. C. The beacon light of our nation seems to draw many of our most worthy students by its powerful rays, and in so doing took from our midst J. W. Hayes, and so he spends his winters in the halls of W. M. C. In the process of seeking for a woodwork instructor after the departure of Professor Wood in the summer of 1922, Thomas R. Huxtable very ably met the requirements of such a position, and for these two years he has car- ried the responsibility of this department at S. J. C. The Birmingham church school seems to feel proud and apparently recognizes the ability of our graduates, for the assistant teacher of this church school is none other than our own Christel Kalar. Of all brilliant and talented young people we might search the world over and over again but in doing so we shall find none superior to the vale- dictorian of this class — Martha Montgomery. If she ever takes a leave of absence from old 5. J. C her presence will be missed. E. M. C. has been very fortunate this year in securing one of our former students of high repute — Merwin Thurber. i rje j ■gg--gg g g g !ag- -ag -ag g| g 1 1 r ,, - fHE SOUTHLARB- ag 3 - g- « S. 0. ROGERS SON MaiiLfacture s of Oak, Ash, Gum, Poplar, Tupelo, Magnolia, and Long and Short Leaf Yellow Pine. Dealers in General Merchandise. GILBERTOWN .... ALABAMA I i 1 J I i I BANK OF OOLTEWAH Mhen you get to Collegedale and are ready for school, come to see us about the de- posit of your money, transfer of funds, or any other banking service. Make our bank your bank. Drop in any time and let us make your acquaintance. OOLTEWAH - - - TENNESSEE C g g - - g -ag ag -ag ag ag -ag ntr g jc] z!l I  r After her school days were past Lucile Whiteneck could not resist the lure of a little house by the side of the road ' so she, as Mrs. Cecil Graves is very happy in their home at Florence, Ala. Believing that the sterner duties of life would develop that experience for a successful career, Rosabelle Wood absented herself from the life of a student this year, to assume the responsibility of teaching in the New i Orleans, La., church school. We miss her, but in our loss W. M. C. gained a devoted and earnest student — our happy, lovable Maude Brooke who martriculated there last fall. 1922-23 Although he has had some very trying experiences this year which have made necessary his departure from school for a time, we are very much pleased at present to have that charming individual — Haynesworth Jervey — with us again. After finishing the Collegiate Course. Elizabeth Cowdrick decided that she could do nothing better than return to our school this year in order to devote her time to some post-graduate work. Along with this she is our assist- ant preceptress. We were displeased and sad when Annie Lou Sarrett forsook us this year for another school. She is doubtless chasing the gloom away for the students of E. M. C, as she did for us in former years. Another one of our students who realized the need of medical missionary workers and responded gladly to the call is Ruby lone Wade. She is at Madison taking the Nurses Course. J. L. Cooper responded to a call from the Louisiana-Mississippi Con- ference last summer to lead out in pastoral and departmental work in that section of our Southland. He is now located in Lake Charles, La. Cecil Graves has joined the order of benedicts and now is known by the title of Daddy in that little home in Alabama. Bernice Hollister, the girl with the winsome smile, is brilliantly illumi- nating the halls and pathways around our S. J. C. C. A. Woolsey stepped from the portals of his Alma Mater to the po- sition of field secretary of the Carolina Conference, and is located in Charlotte, North Carolina. We are unable to ascertain his name, but we know he must be very happy for he married our Mildred dinger, and they reside in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mary Earle Farley is using the knowledge that she gained here, by serving as stenographer in the conference office at Clanton, Ala. One of the graduates of this year ' s class who alw ' ays sets the pace for the rest of us to follow, decided at the beginning of the school year that she could find no better place to develop her talents than S. J. C. So we shall feel a loss the day that we lose Mildred Emanuel. His devotion to duty is a byword. Robert Cowdrick is giving his time and energy to the church school in Miami, Fla. Irene Tolhurst is living with her parents in Atlanta, Ga. ■gg g- g- - g ' ■ g g g g I i Ifa. II « I « Hibbler - Barnes Co. Coal and Building Material Service that Satisfies Tcliphoin- - Main 134, 163, 164, 165, 168 Hemlock 52. 133, Franklin 3X5 CHATTANOOGA - TENN. Compliments of Mountain City Mill Company Complimenls of Keith ' s Bindery Chattanooga, Tennessee Dr. E. H. Hunter DENTIST 411-12 HAM. NAT BANK BLDG. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. MAIN 863 OFFICE RES. WALNUT 683 5 Compliments of A FRIEND g ag -w -gg ar jg ag ag -ar anr i i n : y y 1 jg ag aig- ii The only one who seems never to tire of the hfe at Collegedale is Carl Holland. He has been here during every year of the school, and plans to be enrolled for another year. We have greatly missed Sanford Ulmer from our midst this year. He is not one who shirks when duty calls, so when his brother became ill he re- mained at home with him in old New Orleans. Alice Pierce is another who has answered the urgent call to serve, so she is at present receiving her training at the Washington Sanitarium. Last, but by no means least, is one of our youngest graduates, Helen Curtis. She is still enjoying her school life here with us. fl dm ' r ' he Louisiana-Mississippi Conference dedicates this i space to its boys and girls, the young men and women, who with a clear vision of the world s great need are being led to seek that preparation which will qualify them for efficient .service in the closing work of God in the eaith. This Studio Made all Photos For Our Annual GRANERT ' S GAINSBORO STUDIO 815 1-2 market street Portraits of Quality H. W. GRANERT, Manager CHATTANOOGA - - - TENNESSEE i % r J-ag -ag ' sr- -gg ag g g -sw - g- - g- ag- Iflz JE- Jg g THE SOUTHLAS] 2z: ,ag ar i « MOUNTAIN CITY SANITARIUM Chattanooga - - Tennessee 724 East Fourth St. Phone Main 6278 Where Health is Contagious Battle Creek Methods This is a Sanitarium but, it is not a hospital. Just a home-like place where health is catching and disease is overcome. Methods of Treatment: Dietherapy, Hydrotherapy, Mechanotherapy, Electrotherapy, German, Swedish, and resistant Massage. You may need a nurse in your home. We can supply a Battle Creek nurse at your request. If you employ a nurse you want one who can combine carefulness, tenderness, and professionalism. Our nurses are trained that way. Some people seem to think that flashy advertisements telling of wonderful opportunities to get health at the far-away hot springs is the first secret of renewed health. Come to The Mountain City Sanitarium and bring the Ad with you, and enjoy reading it while taking some of the health renewing treatments here, and Save The Difference. We hope you are not sick, but if you have friends who are ailing you may retain their friendship by telling them about the Mount- ain City Sanitarium. V. R. PIERCE H C g ar ar- -ag g ag ag g -ag- g- -ag- JAMES CUPPLY pO. I ST RIGHT iJ ERVICE % i K s A Mill U Mining P J Electrical P I jf Plumbing L ' Railroad I Contractros ' E R s  « A i Heavy Hardware, Paint and Roofing j Iac-hinerv and Automobile Accessories 1 We give service and sell supplies. I Chattanooga Sash and Millwork Co. IN( t)Kl ' OI(ATKl) [ U MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS , SASH, DOORS, AND MILLWORK Frames, Manlels. Mouldings. 1 urning and Scrollwork, Laths. Shingles. Sheetrork Wallbnard. Hardwood Flooring, and Asphalt Roofing Ponder these Sllllir!il rvOCK waiiboard advantages Won ' t Warp Won ' t Burn Sheets fit closely and evenly More heat and cold -proof Needs no intermediate bracing Thicker and stronger More sound proof NATURE ' S CIJl l ' T ' TJrir ' lr building PERMANENT 11 Hi Ei 1 IVV7 L IV MATERIAL 1201-05 ( OWART ST. CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE i ic] i u EARN YOUR SCHOLARSHIP u THIS SUMMER y « THE WATCHMAN WAY ; « IT IS EASY Sell only I 700 single copies for a $300.00 scholarship. The Watch- man sells at twenty-five cents, your commission is fifteen cents. It is common for city workers to sell as many as one hundred or more copies daily. All cash sales. No later deliveries. Hundreds of students earn THE COMBINATION PLAN Combine The Watchman with your book sales. Simply add the i price $1 .75 to the price of your book. Give the combined price of the two in one figure. Tell your customers they will also receive a monthly magazine service for a whole year. This appeals to people and helps make orders come easier and quicker. The magazine follow-up will ' help increase your soul-winning possibilities. I . scholarships this way every year. Plan for it NOW. I For further information write your Conference Field Missionary Sec- retary, or THE SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION ATLANTA. GA N SHVILLK, TENN. i 33: g- -ag -gg 3g. ag. ag ag r g g g ag ar fHE SOUTHLANB- :ar -a g- ag Jfl Shoes for all the family at appealing prices 130 626 Market Street 5 stores Factories KODAK WORK STAPP S BOOK SHOP 23 EAST SI VFN7H S REET ; What is the underlying prinriple that transports millions of people every year with so few acci- dents, that shoots the elevators up and down in the office with so few mishaps, that prevents bridges from collapsing, that reduces the number of disastrous fires? The answer is simple, — inspection. The walkers of railroads, patrolling the tracks on the lookout for defective ties and spread rails, state inspecfors with eyes tiaiicd for the faulty elevators, and n-any more guardiars of the public safety are daily standing between you and catastrojihe. In shoe repairing the himdrcds of expert shoe making mechaniis of the United Shoe Repairing Machine C ' ouip- ny. thro igh the rr edium of the Official Sign, are standing between you and inefficient shoe repairing. Their inspection means you can bring your shoes with absolute confidence to any shop display- ing the Official Sign, for you know such shops must, in the first place, qualify for the Sign and in the second place, hew to the standard set or give up the Sign. In order to take advantage of this service, all you have to do is look for the Official Sign and bring your shoes only to the shops that display it. It is there for your protection and for no other reason. Look for it on the store front. VANDERSTOOP SHOE REPAIR SHOP 122 1-2 EAST EIGHTH STREET - CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE PHONE NVALNl T 9117 SHOE SHINE IN CONNECTION : W. H. LESSLY CO. Wholesale COMMISSION MERCHANTS and shippers of Fruits Vegetables and Produce Brooms and Mops for Every Use CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE lij Q - g g -afg- -gg- ag g ag 3ir- - g- air- T -jc Science in Christian Education f CJ ROM present indications no one can accurately foretell what the next 1 ' ) F .- great discovery of science will be. All over the world, scientists and f inventors are bringing to light the most surprising and interesting facts, [J each in an apparent effort to outdo the other in his pursuit after a knowl- edge of the ultimate cause and structure of things. And new and startling  « n processes are introduced so rapidly that the average individual refuses to be further astonished. The result of all these investigations has been a com- plete revision of many industrial methods, the creation of new and better products, and the duplication of many valuable natural substances. Knowl- edge has been increased so fast that it is impossible for the text books to keep pace with its rapid strides. All of these factors have a close connection with our denominational work, in proving the truth of the message, and in promoting its spread to all the nations of earth. And the worker who is intelligent on the important findings of modern science can best arrest and hold the attention of those among whom he is working. „ PI ' The Bible teaches that God is love. The book of nature, on which is based all science, declares also that God is law. it is well for young people . early to recognize that underlying each natural process, and revealed in the ' formation of each particle of matter, is a controlling and directing Mind, which is also cognizant of the acts of each member of the human family. The J One who causes the plants to bud, blossom, and bear fruit will also fashion and guide our lives till they show forth His wonderful power. No student finishes a course in science and retains his previous out- „ look on life. His eyes are opened, observation is quickened, and interest □ in his environment is aroused. He can receive all these benefits and in ad- dition have his faith in the Bible strengthened. In chemistry he wonders at the bewildering complexity and yet orderly arrangement of the atoms in the most ordinary materials; in physics he revels in his ability to under- stand and harness the various forms of energy; in astronomy he views with amazement the infinite magnitude of the universe and his comparative in- significance. Rightly taught all branches of science direct our minds to the Creator and increase our love and reverence for Him. Southern Junior College has always stood for progressive instruction along the right lines in the science subjects which are offered. Its aim is to supply an education which is symmetrical and places first things first. W. P. Bradley. IS, J g ..K  - -A-Jk e; ac -a-g- ' y WALTER T. WOOD n I Plumbing and Heating ' Prompt Service - Good Work - Reasonable Prices I : The Plumbing and Heating in (he Administration « Building is a samp!e of my work 813 Cherry Street - Chattanooga, Tennessee MAKE YOUR SUMMER VACATION COUNT By enrolling at once in THE FIRESIDE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL You can earn substantial credits toward graduation by the wise use of spare minutes. We offer work in Bible. English. History, Mathematics. Education, Language, Bookkeeping. Sten- ography, and other subjects. Our school is open all the year. Payment in easy installments. Woik fully accredited. Apply for catalogue to the principal, Prof. M. E. Olsen. TAKOMA PARK. WASHINGTON, D. C. If It ' s Baskets or Veneer THEN SOUTHERN JUNIOR VENEER WORKS I y Ooltewah, . - . . Tennessee -J ag- -ar -ar ag .ag. ' ag ag -ar ag-znr- g ag 3g m i r K U 1 OBTAIN A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION I ' y AT A ' School of Standards where: THERE ' S A WILL THERE ' S A WAY 6r : a g 3g S. J. C. Serves The South ag 3g ag an. Jig ar -ar -ag agij g 3x: ag ar ffiE SOUTHLASB ■ag -3g 3g F K I « « r :  Hydrotherapy and Home Nursing rel F ONE were to ask the most interesting and helpful subject taught in the ' J i School of Standards the answer without hesitation would be. Hydrother- apy and Home Nursing. Why? you ask. Are not other subjects more beneficial if not so interesting? Yes, and no. This class is more important because it is broader in its scope. It includes the proper care of the body from the beginning of life until the close. During man ' s pilgrimage here it teaches him not only to preserve and enjoy good health but also how to protect against accident and disease. A man may be ever so well versed in language and the sci ences, and yet if he does not possess a degree of health which will enable him to make wise use of this accumulated store of learning it will avail him nothing. If he should fall ill after many years spent in the laborious effort to gain this knowledge, he not only becomes unfit to take his part in the world ' s work but must also be cared for by others. He thus calls them from their duties, not only cheating the world of the services he should render but also hindering others. A man may have a good working knowledge of algebra, and yet this will not enable him to relieve a fellow-sufferer from rheumatism; neither will his acquaintance with Greek prepare him to give relief in a case of a sprained ankle. Perhaps you might get a clearer vision of the utility of this branch of education by taking a peep into a certain home visited daily by some mem- bers of the Home Nursing Class. Our first glance into this humble dwelling brings to view two rooms which shelter nine people. Five of these are growing children, and their faces show signs of malnutrition. The mother, suffering from pneumonia, lies on a straw mattress. In the same room, upon a broken cot supplied with filthy covers, lies the oldest boy with a burning fever. It has been our privilege to relieve this distressed condition by con- stant work and prayer, remembering Matt. 25:34-36. Nanette McDonald. : jjc ig 3g ar :ag ag a c L ag ag -ar ag ag § :33 THE CREAM OF THE TOWN ICE CREAM y f Southern Auto Supply Co. Dealers and Distributors for all kinds of Auto Supplies, Tools and Equipment. We ap preciate your business ( ' 613-B15 Bruad Slreel Chattanooiia, Tenn. Compliinents of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY 924 Market Slreel Chattanooga, Tennessee Makers of Paints Varnishes Insecticides Wall Paper i icp- R. L. WILLIAMS Jeweler and Watchmaker EXPERT REPAIRING OF Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles Eyes Tested Free by Reliable, Registered Optometrist Don ' t Neglect Your Eyes, See Me At Once, Satisfaction Guaranteed Mail your work (o me Rossville - Georgia g g g g I CAROLINA CONFERENCE 215 N. McDOWELL ST.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Carolina has held the world ' s record as a conference and for an individual woiker in yearly saler Record of Student- Colporteurs in Carolina in 1923. I I « Hrs. Val. Del. Del. Per. Hr 534 11S3.25 2. IS 579 1312.40 2.2(1 463 li00.20 1.31 645 1271.24 1 .97 539 522.10 0.97 866 862.60 1.00 651 766.85 1.17 357 360.40 1.00 529 1447.75 2.7.3 An average of $1.79 worth of books was delivered by the above students for each hour t The average scholarship at Southern Junior College required the sale of $483.60 worth Aiken, Carl Barefoot, R. V. Brenner, V. R. Biirehard Byrd Dockery, Pearl Dimacin, Percy Gaborit, F. J. WatLs, Ralph JZ Jervey, W. H. Maclvor, Cha.s. Miller, John Mnlholland, Wm Murchisoii, ,Ino. Pope, Ijuwrcnce Sanfee, E. J. Tanner, .-ybert Hrs Val. 361 636 .501 638 3S7 .521 395 421 Del. Del. 681.00 1235.85 517.25 1085.70 1032.70 1694.50 871. .53 456.25 hey worked of books. Per Hr. 1.8S 1.94 1.03 1.70 2.66 3.25 2.20 1.08 g ag ag M iic SOUTHLASfi g - ■ -3g iSa JR ' ::! ti r « I THE HYDROTHERAPY CLASS The Members of The Southland Staff and the students of the Southern Junior College recommend to you the following firms. These are all members of the Merchants Association and therefore could not advertise, but they showed their in- terest in The Southland by making contributions. Warner E. McClure Bus. Mgr. I I I I Edwards and LeBron Hardie and Caudle D. B. Loveman Co. Charles W. Loftin T. H. Payne Company Templeton Jewelry Co. Harris and Hogshead J. T. Templeton Prater- Palmer Co. g g g g g g g - g- gg- - g- - g M ism a g ar fHE SOUTHLAT •3Tr 3XZ( Martha Harrold, Allcne Gooch, Dorothy Peppers The Joshi Jotatsu Kai S - HE JOSHI Jotatsu Kai? What a name! Yes, it is a name, and a . ' t fine one, too, even though the boys do call it that girls ' society that we can ' t pronounce. Being interpreted it means, Ladies ' Self-Improve- ment Society. ' This name was taken from the language of a people noted for their politeness of manners and customs, — the Japanese. The society was organized near the beginning of the school year. It met every Sunday night, and each time some interesting and helpful topic was discussed and often made more impressive by demonstrations. On some occasions subjects of interest to girls, such as etiquette, reading matter, music, conduct in worship and church, and social standards, were presented. Another important feature of the society was the report of the critics. There were three of these (and you may imagine they were always on the alert, too), and when called upon they wrote a report of the errors and breaches of good form they had noticed in the dining-room, school, and home and presented this report at the next meeting. To make it more interesting, no one except the officers knew who these critics were. We hope this society has proved, not only entertaining, but beneficial, and that the girls, as they leave Collegedale, will endeavor to put into prac- tice the principles of culture and refinement suggested by the name — Joshi Jotatsu Kai. Allene Gooch- L H ac 3g ag -ac ae. g g g g- -ag sv ts Peerless All Wool Suits $18.00 Extra Pants if Desired Direct f I om Manufacturer to You Don ' t let the small price keep you away J. W. JOHNSON CO. 105 W. 9th St. CHATTANOOGA 1451 Market St. TENNESSEE FOX-NEY COMPANY I Incorporated CorntT Wfsl Ninth and Carter Streets WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES Phones Main 62. 1045. 4U46, 4047 Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Readv-to-Wear and Millinerv We sell shoes for .$1.00 profit Compliments of CHATTANOOGA LUMBER COMPANY Making business friends is simply a matter of being on the level willi yourself and H-ith others. That ' s Our System We Sell QUALITY That Gives SERVICE Belting, Hose, Packing and Textile Supplies Chattanooga Belting Supply 1221-23-25 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee I : - 3i= jcl ji j  - T- __ ASB -- ii FOX BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesome Groceries We specialize on the highest grades of canned fruits and vegetables for people who are looking for quality: a complete department of number ten canned fruits and vegetables of the highest grades at reasonable prices, especially adapled to hotel and institutional use. I I I I I 1215-17 KING STRFET CHATTANOOGA - - - TENNESSEE Compliments of CHATTANOOGA LUMBER COMPANY I I I I [|r j ag ar r- -a r : a g ar. ac -ag sr- -ag - g-j g]. r ag g My Ideal Young Lady r MEMBER of your committee on programs (as I suppose) has requested j [ that I submit some opinions of young ladies and their conduct. I hesitate to do this because for some reason I dislike to discuss in a ccn mon manner the actions of a lady. However, the school spirit of S. J. C. rrakes us regard each other as personal friends and as such 1 write these few rcrrarks. This spirit of friendship existing here is one of the blessings of a Chris- tian school, and is certainly to be appreciated and continued. Every normal man or boy desires the sincere friendship of womankind; and if his selection of such friends is one of the true type, he can have no greater blessing, cut- side the realm of the religious. On the other hand. 1 can think of no greater hindrance to a man ' s possibilities than a woman ' s wrong influence. Perhaps the question is asked. What kind of lady belongs to the true type? It is hard to answer that question in a detailed way. We all agree that a person who has surrendered his life to the Lord and is actually living the victorious life has a more beautiful and lovely character than one who does not have such an experience. And 1 sometimes think that this is doubly true of a lady. And then, because of Christ ' s dwelling in the heart, the lady ' s manifest conduct is always controlled by a Governor who knows what is proper at all times. We meet girls who apparently have little interest in anything ether than dress, beaux, or bobbed hair, and they talk of these comparatively minor matters almost all the time. These things are proper for mention, but not as substitutes for lofty thoughts. 1 consider it a real privilege to talk with a young lady about such things as school duties, class work and accompanying incidents, religious interests, the Sojuconians. present-day happenings, and purposes of life work. 1 say that 1 enjoy talking over these things with young ladies, because usually a girl who enjoys and understands such things is one who has a gccd view of what life really is. and she almost invariably has the high ideals and purity of purpose which make a woman the superior of man in ability to encourage, to uplift, to sympathize and cheer, to be a true source of joy to all she knows. A well educated young woman who uses her knowledge practically is always preferred, so will you not be persuaded to take your school work seriously? A person who relates himself properly to his duties is always re- spected more than one who does not. In present times when women so generally have earned the reputation of having shallow minds, it is a won- derfully strong point in favor of a girl if it can be said of her that she takes a real interest in her work. By all means believe in what you are doing. Collegedale young women are usually polite. You seem to have a friendly, J helpful spirit, are kind, and the majority are considerate. But don ' t be so anxious to show these traits that you become conspicuous. That would make you like a squirrel in a revolving cage — working hard, making a splen- did show, and furnishing entertainment, and good for making — revolutions. j j g ag sg- -ag ag -ae, ir wr ■ g- g ;ag ' « I ac ar . ' W : ,. T, , ,. ,, a - « My Ideal Young Man n i fiN DESCRIBING my ideal young man, I should say, first of all, lie is _ I _ a true Christian gentleman. He has continually before him the example of his Master and is sincerely striving to be like Him. He is true to principle 1 at all times, and never ashamed to stand up for what is right; but if he does make a mistake, he is quick to retrace his steps, make the wrong right, and y start over again. Such a course shows true courage, and he is honored for it. N A young man should show initiative and progress in his work, but at the same time be considerate of others ' wishes and be willing to cccperate M with them. The ability to accept counsel and advice from older persons, is also a primary requisite to success in any line. He is industrious, and glad to do his part. He has a practical knowledge M of the use of tools, and is always ready to use it for making others happy. ' The personal appearance of this young man is not elegant nor faddish, but is always neat and tasty. His clothes are clean and well-pressed. The ideal young man has for his mother and sisters, a deep regard of which he is not in the least ashamed; and this very thing helps him respect every other woman. Just because all women do not come up to his expec- 1 tation, and are not without faults, is no license for him to lower his standards or alter his course toward them in the least. He acts the true gentleman toward all. in his association with young people in general, he is optimistic, cheer- ful, and friendly. He is never so self-absorbed that he forgets the courtesies of everyday life, or narrows them down to one or two; for he is thoughtful and considerate, and the comfort and happiness of others is ever on his mind. His conversation is elevating; his vocabulary of the best quality. He is well-informed on worth-while topics, so is not forced to resort to silly jokes and stories to keep the conversation from lagging. Sentimentalism can never be associated with the mention of his name. The ideal young man is an observer of the Golden Rule at all times and under all circumstances. He treats young ladies in just the way he would wish other boys to treat his sister. He is friendly and congenial, yet keeps his place and will never be so ungentlemanly as to force his presence on any girl contrary to her wishes. He is considerate of her wishes, and very careful not to place her in any embarrassing position. Ideal young people of both sexes thoroughly enjoy the friendship and association of one another. That is one of the blessings and privileges of a Christian school. The best young men and women from all over the South- and are gathered in Southern Junior College. Let ' s profit by these advan- tages and enjoy the work and good times together; but in it all, let ' s not for- get for a moment that our blessed Saviour is in this institution, and that a record is being made of our every word and act. When Christ, the true Ideal, has complete control of the heart and life, one need never fear for the little courtesies of every day, for Love worketh no ill to his neighbor, and is the perfect fulfilling of the law in both its social and spiritual phases. y g g g rr g a g g- - g ig- - g- V je SHARP BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS ANY MAKE BATTERY CHARGED IN 8 HOURS EXPERT BATTERY SERVICE We Call For, Deliver and Rent Battteries Complete Line of Auto Electric Supplies Call in and See Our Atwater-Kent Radio Outfits f MAIN 5878 PHONES MAIN 2950 Iten Biscuit Company Snow White Bakeries Quality Products Business Builders Fairy Soda Iten ' s Graham Crackers PI one Main 1307 1214 Carter Street For (joodness Sake nnd for i our Ifrallh ' s Sake use HOOD ' S SPE- CIAL Corn Meal and HOOD ' S SPECIAL Whole Wheat Flour. Aftk your grocer. Manufactured By g HOOD FEED CO. Chattanooga, Tennessee LeBron Engraving Company Incorporated May we take this opportunity to express our thanks to each of the Seniors for their orders for Commencement Invitations and Callmg Cards Special attention given to orders for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Social and Fraternity Stationery 724 Broad Street Chattanooga - - Tennessee I 1 I 1 I « « I I - I I ' I « « Compliments Of y ; The College Store t i t OOLTEWAH - - TENNESSEE i • — ' r— I I — I ' I I - I « gfj « g ag- Tie g aie ag -a g- ti g- a tg g | g 3[ g atg fHT SOUTf 3XZ=3xdfl ALABAMA THE CONFERENCE WHERE THE NEEDS ARE GREAT AND THE OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED With its mild-all-the-year climate, unusual industrial development and the opjiortunity for the colporteur to work all four seasons of the year, Alaluima offers an unlimited field of opi)ortunity. Go ye also into the vineyard. ALABAMA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Drawer E - - - Clanton, Alabama The Warren Bros. Co., Inc. 918 Market St. Chattanooga, Tennessee V — .f Painters and Jobbers Window and Plate Glass Manufacturers Mirrors and Art Glass Rof)!!!! ' Builders Supplies Beveled, Polished Plate Glass, Rough and Ribbed Skylight, Prism and Patent Wire Gla.ss J. B. Campbell, Manager C. G. Phifer, Vice-Pres. c ' .ag 3g 3t: ag C. E. Fryar, Sec ' y-Treas. I ag a g ag ag. ag a e ag K p- uaz. jig ar ffiE SOUTHLAS] E ag ag CKKOA TfOU Fopu o.t ' iori 37 ' CoJoPcd Tho. U.S. Commfrcc reports ' ovtiorv o tt,2 The Empire State of the south besides beinj the greatest cotton growing State, raises diversified products such as tobacco, peanuts, potatoes, and corn, iind is developing an extensive dairying business. This, together with the marble and clay, mines make it an ideal field for the student colporteur. North Georgia is in good financial condition and offers many counties that truly are ripe for the consecrated canvasser. For information regarding any particular county or part of the state write, GEORGIA TRACT SOCIETY 201 Cherokee Ave., ATLANTA - GEORGIA IT ' S GREAT TO BE IN GEORGIA c ' g- g g gg g g 3rgL ;ag- - tr -arg- - g- ' jji Ifbcx: fHT SOUTHLA B Ai ,. i i J idl r THE SCHOOL OF STANDARDS n y Particulars SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE OOLTEWAH TENNESSEE 1 gc j ag ag ag.-ac an: ag. ag ar T i g a,g agi| jc] SOUTHERN COLLEGE MCKEE LIBRARY TMS067836 For Reference Not to be taken from this library i3 lii