Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1927 volume:

PHOTOGRAPHERS Watts Studio chattanooga. tennessee Flton B. King oolte-wah. tennessee ENGRAVERS CAPfTOL Engraving Company NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PRINTERS The College press ooltewah. tennessee fi UUJi ' w TI iE SOUTHLAND VOLUME V 1927 published by THESO-JU-CONIAN ORGANIZATION of % SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE OOLTEWAH TENNESSEE Entered as second-class mailer, April 27. 1926. at the post office at Ool.ewah, Tennessee, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Vv X m The fifth annual number of the Southland is issued for the same noble purpose that has warranted its pub- lication in the past, that of promoting the advance- ment of Christian ideals and unselfish, efficient service. It is hoped that those whose close association and united labor have bound them alike together and to the institution now endeared to memory, will find in this number that which will enrich the tender recollec- tions of bygone days and perpetuate the best qualities of heart and mind. . ' Vs it is read. ma ' the aim of the staff be realized by a response on the part of every reader whom God has called to be co-laborer with Him. first, to the obtain- ing o a fitness adequate for the work, and then, by the consecrated use of this talent as an ambassador for Christ. 4. 5101 S367 A12 1927 (SDA) 60 C IS o o J a e U is ■ ' il r i. - - o? f J3 ir 1, I ' ,Y ' fW 7 t V, • v ,,1- . ' ' . -v I Co n John H. Talge, wliose interest in the growth and development of Southern Junior College has prompted him to support loy- ally the founders and burden-bearers of this institution in those crises where the challenge brought from him such abun- dant and outstanding liberality that the fu- ture success of the college must al- ways be due in no small measure to his generous gifts, the 1927 SOUTHLAND is gratefully dedicated. I.I, ..- _ ' - . ' ' ,l W. .( -...,, :• •V, . 4,v m s v, v - % ' —) Vv ••; ) ' W . MANAGEMENT Forrest Bishop Business Mgr. Grace Duhse Asst. Business Mgr. John Jansen Circulation Mgr. Dorothy Peppers Asst. Circulation Mgr. Maurine Shaw Advertising Mgr. Odill e Johns Asst. Advertising Mgr. Clifford Bee Photographer Ruth Deyo Staff Stenographer Faculty M. E. Cady EDITORS L. F. Cunningham Editor L. A. BuTTERFIELD Associate Editor Nellie Henderson Associate Editor Berths Statham News Editor D. V. SrEINMAN News Editor AD. McKee Missionary Editor LuciLE White Alumni Editor Virginia Leach Alumni Editor Advisers F. W. Field ■o Ml A. ' y N ' Q BOOK I Scenic BOOK II Administration BOOK III Scholarship BOOK IV Story History BOOK V Alumni BOOK VI Arts and Crafts BOOK VII Activities BOOK VIII Business Friends ..r . oofe I Scenic - r ' == - -- =- -■ i i Laurel Falls i Lookout Mountain-In the Distance a: £ .. - s ' = Vs -: V£=i., V:=r ' Wa. . ss M ' ■ ' ■ ' y ' f B CQ a: I oofe II Adm inist rat ion In Absentia Mable N. Behrens Normal Director C. E. Ledford Farm Manager G VVVfil I I? riMllllllllllllillllliniMLLNIUIIILIIIII HLIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIMIIM IinHIIIIIMiniMIHIIIIIimi PRESIDENTS Marion E. Cady January to May 1927 Harry H. Hamilton September 1925 te January 1927 c S nTHL2? NI7 - . -.TTTrmni n iiiiii i iiiiii i i n ii iM i i iiii M iiiiiiiiii i i iM iiiiiiiiMiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMlllllLurTr a c u I t V R. M. Falk Dean of Men F. W. Field Bible IvA Dell Kirk Music J. H. Behrens Bible C. A. ROTIMILLER Business Manager G 3 3 i;iT ' Mr5vNi7 iiiiMimiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiNM mil iiii iiiiMiiMiniiiiiniiiiniHiimiiii n i nn ii ii i Mn i iiiiiiii i i Tffinii irS;; - M. R. Trammell SupT. Quarry Helen M. Shull Matron Mrs. a. N. Atteberry Sewing A. N. Atteberry Registrar a c u I t V LoRENA Wilcox Dean of Women pile S nTHLANl - SminiTiii iniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiniiMNmTmg a t u I t MaLVINA ZiCHAHY Violin W. C. Starkey Printing R. F. GiLMAN Woodwork Roy L. Carr Commercial Rose B. Watt Vocal 6 S o TaTMl5 JSri7 II MM I nil iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiN i M i llM l l iii n iii mi i nnunn i jn ii mn i i iii n i n iii ii nnn il n; E. L. PAR:?irH Mathematics Science ■ff Mrs. E L. PARrtifH Critic Teacher M uDE I. Jones English L. A. Jacobs Critic Teacher a c u I t p Mrs. Ethel Dart Spanish m « x.P ■%T « « t S oofe III Scholarship I.S eniors Motto All for Him Colors Gold and White Flower Shasta Daisy e S i;iTMl5visri7 -w - li M iiii M iiiiii n i niM ii i i i iii niiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiiiii iniiimn iiiiiiMiinnrmT Ik Class (Dfficcis Walter B. Clark, Prcsidenl Silverhill, Alabama CoUeigate Academic ' 25; Ass ' t Leader Ministerial Band 25; S. S. Seo ' y ' 25; Ass ' t S. S. Sup ' t ' 20, ' 27; Jiiuior Deacon ' 26; Vice Pres. Junior Class ' 2G; Ass ' t Sec ' y Better men ' s Society ' 26; Chorus ' 26; S. S. Superintendent ' 26; Pres. Senior Class ' 27. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. i LUCILE C. WHITP:, .SecMar, Jacksonville, Florida Bible Workers Flat Rock . cademy ' 22; Academic ' 24; Orchestra ' 25; Chorus ' 25; Junior Class Scc ' y ' 26; Sup ' t Junior S. S. ' 25, ' 26; Junior Deaconess ' 25, 26; Leader Bible Workers Band ' 25, ' 26; Southland Alumni Editor 27; Sec ' y Senior Class ' 27. A good heart is belter than all the heads in the world Richard L. Hollar, Vice President Asheville, N. Carolina Academic Ass ' t Y. P. M. V. Leader ' 27; Vice Pres Senior Class ' 27; He that has patience may compass anything RUTH DEYO, Treasurer Orlando, Florida A cadeinic Associate Leader Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 25; Southland Stenographer ' 27; Senior Class Treasurer ' 27. A word spoken in season may calm the troubled breast. Page Twenty-six pile ' s VITMLANI7 ■ ' .■„tni;-nniii inilllMilM[ii[iiilMiiiiiiMiii mill mill iiMiillllliMniiiii III iiiMii] iiiiiim iillMMMMiinn!?ii[niMiiil :y il )enior Class! Forrest Bishop Maeon, Georgia Thcnlogicid Lanier High School ' 25; Ahitnni Editor 26; Seo ' y Better Men ' s Society ' 26; Ass ' t S. S. Sup ' t ' 27; Southland Business Mgr. ' 27; Leader Ministerial Band ' 27. WcU-limed silence hath more eloquence than speech. BERTHA STATHAM Mobile, Alabama Collegiate Mobile High School ' 25; Southland News Editor ' 20, ' 27; Ass ' t S. S. Set ' y ' 27; Chorus ' 26. Almost everything that is great has been done by youth JOHN M. JANSEN New Orleans, Louisiana Theological Leader M. V. S. ' 26; Student Pastor ' 27; Vice Pres. Oratorical Society ' 27; Southland Circulation Manager ' 27. IVith words we govern men. ETHEL M. DART Graysville, Tennessee Adranccd Normal Instructor in Spanish ' 23-27; Sup ' t Spanish S. S. ' 26, ' 27; Sup ' t Junior S. S. ' 25 There is no wisdom lil e frank,ness Page Twenty-seven TX y e 3 VITMiAnI7 nrn — -•• K i rM i in iii n iiiiirrmrTTrniM : ' ;Ti ' iii;i!!iiiimnriniiiiiii(iMiimiiininiii iniiiiniiii Senior Clasisi Howard E. MCCLURE Mobile, Alal)ama Theodore High School ' 24: Leader Christian Salesiiiau.ship Class ' 27. They that govern the must mof c the least noiic. MArRlM ' : yHA - tlanta, Georgia Collrriidte 8helton Aoadeniy ' 25: Washington Missionary College Music 25; Sup ' t Junior S. .S. ' 27; Southland Adv. Mgr. ' 27; Chorus ' 27; ' ife I ' res. (Oratorical Society ' 27; Leader Sunshine Band ' 27. Ass ' t. Leader HiSIe Workers Band ' 27. 5 gooJ to be zealoushi affected alioays in a good thing ' SARAH E. EDWARDS . . . . Tampa, Florida Admnced Normal Sec ' y .Toshi .lotatsu Kai ' 25; M. V. Devotional Sec ' y ' 25; Sec ' y Bible Workers Band ' 25. ' Everyone excels in something in ivhich others fail. ' WARREN FRANKLIN Graysville, Tennessee Theoliigicnl Assistant S. S. Superintendent ' 27; Junior Deacon ' 27; Student Pastor ' 27 Manor lies in honest foil. Page Twenty-eight pTiG h VLVfiUANI7 — . iTmiriTiiiiiiMiiilllllllllllllillllliiiMiniiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iM i i iin ii m i l l III Hi ll [ iiiii m iiiii mi i m ii i iiii n iiii M iir Senior CLiss Ruth Newton . ' . High Point, N. Caroliaa .4 cndcm ic M. V. Secretary ' 21: Chorus ' 23, ' 27; Secretary Bible Workers Band ' 27; M. V. Devotional Sec ' y. ' 27. The path of the lust is as a shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. ' Alfred STRMGHT St. Petersburg, Florida A cadrm ii: Chorus ' 26, ' 27; Orehestra 26, ' 27; Seoretary Oratorioal Sueiety ' 26 A wise bon maketh a glad father. MINNIE Lee Carter Salltpa, Alabama ■ A cadeinic Toil is the lamp of life and its best fruit. LETSON Lambert Birmingham, Alal)ama Academic Orchestra ' 26, ' 27; Chorus ' 26 In the multitude of counsellors there is safety Page Twenty-nine e xrvuuAJSii? 1111 1 1 III lllliriiiiiiMlMiiiMiiiiiiiiii riiiiniiiii m il l in H lll lH l H ll l lii n TTnmTT- |ili :!jfl •■ iil f ' l , si  f iNt i i ' ' ilnU Jd !ii:vS ■ ' ■ li -31, Senior ClasiS ERROL STAFFORD Statesville, N. Carolina A cademic So leach us to number our days, thai we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. EVA M. AVILSON Ridgeway, S. Carolina Academic Flat Rock Academy ' 24; Sup ' t Primary S. S. ' 26; Ass ' t Leader Bible Workers Band ' 26; Associate Leader Joshi Jotatsii Kai ' 25; Junior Deaconess ' 26. A word spol en in due season, how good is ill TALMADGE BOYD Griffin, Georgia A endemic Chorus ' 26; Assistant Sec ' y M. V. S. ' 27 Life is nol life at all without delight. RAY L. Jacobs Acadcviic Graysville Academy ' 25; Orchestra ' 27. Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. ' Gr.iysville, Tennessee Page Thirty e nTMLANI7 )enior Class! JOHN F. SPKYER New Orleans, Louisiana Academic Devotional Sec ' y M. V. S. ' 25; Chorus ' 25 ' 27; Cliorister M. V. S. ' 26, ' 27; Ass ' t Leader Better Men ' s Society ' 27; Ass ' t Leader Ministerial Band ' 27; To do my duly in that state of life unto which it shall phase Ood to call me. GRACE COPPAGE Miami, Morida Academic Chorus ' 26. 27. Casilhy bread upon the waters, for thou shall find il after many days. LESTER S. DAVLS Raiding. Pennsylvania A cndem ic Chorus ' 25; Junior Deacon ' 27. The greater man, the greater courtesy VIRGINLV LEACH Jacksonville, Florida Academic Ass ' t Sec ' y S. S. ' 25, ' 26; As.so. Leader Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 26; Chorus •25- ' 27; Missionary Volunteer Secretary ' 27; Southland Alumni Editor ' 27. God sent His singers upon earth with songs of sadness and of mirth. ' Page Thirttj-unc uf o o oO SOic S 3 VlTMlSVNI7 111 MMliiN mini iiiiiinniiiiiin niMllllllllinn nilNlilllliillN I m Senior Class Herbert N. HORXE Mcintosh, Florida AcuJemic Talent is that which is in a man ' s power: genius is that in whose power a man is. LEONARD WOODHCTF Orhn.l.i, Florida Academic Chorus ' 2(); Orchestra ' 26, ' 27. A prudent man lookeih well to his going DOR ' )THV Peppers Luvr.ii ' cl.ur , Tennessee Academic Leader Joshi .Jotatsu Kai ' 25; Ssii ' y S. S. ' 25; C )rrefi)-):ii3n: e B ii:l L;i l- ' r ' 2j; Chorus ' 25,- ' 27; Loader Bible Workers Band ' 25, ' 26. Sing awjy sorrow, cast away care. TH0M. S STRICKL.VXD , ' Savannah, Georgia Academic Chorus ' 26; Leader Better Men ' s Society ' 26. Seesl thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before k ' ngs ; he shall not stand before mean men. Work Incomplete Pcuje Thirty-two pTic S T ' ¥iUAN17 ■ :1 IIIII I II I IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliniM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIMIIIIIIIMII i euior Class ALBERTA IIKIBKR .Spring ' ield, Illinois Academic Coinincrciul Leader Bilile Workers Band ' 25; M. V. See ' y. ' 2i); Junior Deaeone .s ' 25; Assistant Chureli Clerk ' 27. A word filly spotien is lil e apples of gold in pilchers of silver. ELTON B KL G Ai)ison, Tennessee ,4 cademic CniimiiTcial Oreliestra ' 27. WhaisoeOir thti hand findclh to do, do it with Ihj might. ' ELEANOR KING Apison, Tennessee Acndindc Oi-cliestra ' 27. A rose to the living is more than sumptuous wreaths to the dead. FORRICST PORTER Ft. Lauderdale. Florida Academic Be swift to hear. s!ow to speal , slow to wrath. ' I ' .r i Tlnrti;-!hree -rV- e ViTHUA]SlI7 m iidfi|.,.....i« ..Ml,,, ' , , Jn ' i. i-i:,iip II if ei ' i % ! ' uriiiniiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiir iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiHiiiiiiniiiiHiin imi mnm nJT Senior Class Fraxkik Johnson De Rirldt ' i- Louisiana Acadtmic Commercial Chorus ' 27 A merry heart doeth good li e a medicine. DORRIS MCKKK Luiiilierton, Mississippi Acadtmic Orchestra ' 25- ' 27; Chorister Ministerial Bund ' 27. Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt. Lillian CURRV Jacksonville Florida Academic Ass ' t Sec ' y Bible Workers Band ' 27; Chorus ' 26, ' 27 Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven. Donald STEINMAN Candler, N. Carolina Acadimic Orchestra ' 27; Southland News Editor ' 27; Ass ' t Sec ' y Oratorical Society ' 27 To everything Ihete is a season, and a lime to every purpose under heaven. Page Thirty-four - --.rnnilTTlTrmTTnillllllllllMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIinTlllllllllllllllllll l l lll l l lM lli mN I I Illi m il M IIII M III M I l l l l llll l irilllri l ll Senior Clags JULIAX COGGIN . . Cocoa, Florida A endemic (jO?n mcrcinl Southwestern Junior College Academic ' 26; Orchestra ' 24, ' ' 25, ' 27. Remember now thy Creator in the Jays of thy youth. Carolyn Louis ' iclvslmrg, Mi.ssissippi •1 cademic Chorus ' 27; Asso. Leader .Joshi ,Iotat.sa Kai ' 27; Sec ' y Bible Workur.s Band ' 27. ' A merry heart maketh a chceiful countenance. Clifford bell ' . Ilot Springs, Arkansas Aradrmir A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. ' THYRA BURF E Waldo, Florida Academic Waldo High ' 25; Chorus ' 27 In the day of prosperity be joyful, but in the day of adversity consider. Work Incomplete. Page Thirty-five f 1 1 Senior Class Harold SAMMKR OHando, l-lorida Winyah Lake Acafli ' in. ' ' 25 ' Forsah,c no ' an old fricnJ. or the nciv is not comparable unto hint. FREDA WEA ER Bradpiitowii, Florida Acnflrndc All things work together for good to them that love God CARL L. JACOBS Graysvillc, Tennessee Acndemic Graysville Academy 25; Orchestra ' 27. Judge not according to the ap icarance. WILLLVM KUESTER f Orlando, Florida Academic A ' inyah Lake Academy ' 25; (Orchestra ' 26 ' fie that is slou ' to anger is heller than the mighty; and he that rulclh his spirit than he that taketh a city. Page Thirty-six P] c s o VlT ' ML.7 NI7 illllllillllMlMiwniiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiii r n i i i iiil fitior Class Ronald NETHERY ... Arlington, California Aradcitiir Orchpstra ' 27: Sec ' y Better Men ' s Society 27 fie no( ignorant of anything in a grnat mailer or a small. Mabel TREECE McMinnviUe, Tennessee -■1 endemic Orchestra ' 26 Peace is always beautiful A- D. MCKEE Lii.-nberton, Missi.ssippi Ac ' idcinic Secretary Ministerial Band ' 25; ' Secretary Better Men ' s Society ' 20; M. V Sec ' y ' 27; Southland Missionary Editor ' 27 The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. Page Thirty-seven e S 3 TaTMIv7 N17 li iiiii mni i i iiniiniiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiMiMirMMiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Commencement Weeh program Class Jf iQfjt Progiam. Map 10, 1027 8:00 p. iH. Invocation J. W. Franklin Vocal Solo Lucile White President ' s Address Walter Clark Musical Saw Lester Davis The Supreme Classic John Jansen The Spoken Word Forrest Bishop Duo Maurine Shaw, Ruth Deyo Essay on Education Ethel Dart Science Demonstration Eight Seniors Vocal Solo Virginia Leacfi Scene in Honduras Fifteen Seniors Presentation of Gift Richard Hollar Song Class Benediction William Kuester Congccration crbicc, ifflap 20. 1027 8:00 . ill. Invocation E. L. Parrish Address F. W. Field Consecration Prayer J- H. Behrens Violin Solo Malvina Zachary Responses Seniors-Juniors Vocal Solo Virginia Veach Benediction H. W. Klaser iSarcalamcatc crliicc, jWap 21, 1027 U :00 9. ill. Scripture Reading J. J- Nethery Invocation Burton Castle Quartet Male Sermon President M. E. Cady Duet Selected Benediction , B. H. Shaw Commencement program, iWap 22, 1027 8 :00 . M. Invocation W. H. Heckman Vocal Solo B. H. Shaw Address A. W. Spalding Presentation of Diplomas M. E. Cady Benediction B. F. Kneeland ,Ph XVVUlj2 ]SlJ7 ■TTTTTllllTlTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIlllllllillMllinil Ml l i l MIMM II I IIIII IIJ I I II I II J I MlMI I Jnil ll M II Lm TTTTII PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS Usefulness :iiul effieipncy are the demands of tlu- hour. 1 ' he world lias no plare for hini who can not render service hrino;in i; niaxitnuni results in a inini- niuiu aniount of time. It will give no attention to some fine-spun tlieorv, how- ever beautiful, whether in the re-alm of science or religion, if it does not l y its practical application benefit mankind. If thisbe true in rejiard to the work of tlie world today, how mud ' , truer it is with n ferenee to that, which we as a peoj le, represent. Before entering upon a career of fame and recognition, wo realize the im- portance of a two-fold training and development -that of the head and the hand. But we, as applicants for a higher, noblei- work, tlare not stop there. Our prepara- tion must include still another phase, making it three-fold — heart, head, and hanrl. It was with this held up before us that the members of the Senior class of 1927, several years ago, heard the call and enlisted as those who would help to fill the world ' s great need. Nor have we lost sight of our aim. I ' or long months we have struggled on with tliis goal in mind, and though we lia c not reached that high state of perfection, yet we, as Paul, press on t owiird the mark. Our training here has been such as would fit us for the tasks at hand. . nd as weapi ' oar before you tonight it is not to give a histor3 of our past nor a prophec ' of our future In this little program the different departments of the College ill he represented and we ' . ' ill show by way of demonstration, in part at least, what the instruction of our teachers has accomplished for us. Dear Parents, we welcome you here tonight. Daily Vv ' e have thought of you. Your sacrif.ces and your prayers in our behalf we shall never forget nor fail to appreciate. It was j ou who instilled into our hearts am! minds the necessity of this training and the desire to obtain it. Your liopes in us have been high. We will not disappoint you We trust that a feeling of joy and thankfulne.ss fills your hearts at this time This is not a new experience for you, beloved teachers. Each year you see those who have sat at your feet go forth to fill their places. Your lives. you have given to this task of shaping character and of making from raw material, vessels fit for the Master ' s use. The great Teacher in declaring This work is the nicest, the most difficult, ever. committed to human beings has placed the stamp of His approval upon your faithful miriitrations. .Juniors and fellow students, you are following in our footsteps and we beg of you. be careful. Watch to avoid (he slips we have made in the way. We are tliankful to you for your words of encouragement .you have spoken to help us. We are k-aving the past; it has meant much. We are facing the future; it looms high before us. We would look upward, not downward; forward, not backward. We have dedicated our lives to a cause and our progress no man can hinder for we are doing and .shall ever do All for Him. Walter B. Clark. Oh e XlVUlJ;7 KlI7 jf...x ,. ....;.ir Aii ' ' - |ii ' i|iliiiiiiiiii. liiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniinLNiiiiMiiiiimiiiirMiiiu iiiiHiiiiiwiiiiriiiiiiiiimmniiiMiniiHiiiMnim PRESENTATION OF CLASS G!FT Tonight, we, the graduating; class of 1927, appear befoie you with a si ' cater realization than ever before of the debt we owe to Houti)ein Junior Coliege and to those who have played such a great pa ' ' t in niakinu ' it possilile for us to reach this period in school life. We fee! that our progress since cominu; here has been jiooil, indeed. The past few years have been filled with many wonderful exiierienccs, both intellectual and spiritual. Truly, it has been good to be here. The joyou.s anticipation of this occasion has been sonKnvhat saddened by the thought of separating from th )se whose interest and timely counsel have meant so much in our lives. As we look back upon their toil and sacrifice, we are awakened anew to a sense of obligation for all that they have done. AVith sincerity, I say, the class esteems antl honors the teachei ' s of this institution. Nor would we fail to mention our fellow students whose pleasant and help- ful companionship has cheered us along the way, and to them we would leave a parting injunction of constant loyalty to the standards of our College. Feeling that words alone cannot express the debt of gratitude which we owe to the school with all its influences, both of insti ' iiction and association, we have chosen something more tangil)le. Accept this dictionary stand from the class of 1!)27, and as the years come and go, we would have you forget the humble means used to show our appreciation, and beg that 3 ' ou remember only the spirit of tender regard that ]irompted the act. With this little ceremony we take leave of our kind friends, our dear school- mates, our faithful teachers, and our beloved .-Vlma Mater, trusting that the bitter- ness of farewell n ay be sweeteni d by sacred meinoi ' ies of a past, well spent and by glorious hopes of a fiitur( , ).)i ' avelv met. Richard T. Holl. ' ir. ' u c Foiii Ph S xivuij2 :Ni7 nTi iiii ii i iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMriiMiiMiiiiiiMiii iiMiiiiriiiii iiii i i i iii M i ii iiii , M iiiii i iiiiiiiiii Class ong When the .ti:()l(leii sun is melting — In the ])urple of the night, There is promise of the mori ' ow, That it -will be fair and l)nght. So today we see the gleaming, Through regrets that we must part, Of tlie beauty of the futur( In the hopes that fill each heart. All the years we spent together— Mid the sceiies we love so well, Will remain as sweetest memories — Wrapt in youth ' s sweet mystic spell. As we journey down life ' s pathway. Still our thoughts will oft re1:urn To the happy days i-emember ' d — Where we strove life ' s rules to learn. We go forth with fii-m endeavor — And a pui ' pose e ' er true. And our motto is Pei ' fection — In whatever we may do. But though lands or seas divide us, We will ever cherish dear Our beloved Alma Mater. And hcv name we will revere. ' ,!; (• Fi)rl:j line z o Poob III 2. Juniors tfh, S 3?T1T-HL? NI7 l lll l l l l llllllllMII IIIIHIIIIIIIIlMllllliliiiiiniuiii u i Mi iiii i n JUNIOR CLASS Herman C. Ray. President J. T. Jone Jr.. Via Prcsiilent Mae B. Murrcll. Sccrclary Beuiali B. Jcfinson. Trenxurer. Rossie Fuye Murphy Jewell Johnson Majorie Randall Virginia D. Veach Fuller Whitman Bertha Orat.g..- Joc Travis Delores Whiteneck Jennie Clarke Ira Buck Verna McRae-Roseis Helen Ellis Vance E . Suffirool Monroe Loyd Beryl G Walker Joe C, Hayward Wava A.. Rogers George Meade Jr. Florence Nellie Bird Alfied V. M:-Clure Mary Gatlin Raymond . . Nethery S. Hoi ton McLennan Walter E Williams Houston Curtis Millard C. Bradley Ruth Pilhbury Donald Steele E. Fisher Kenney rhemla Gaskell Esther Thomson Academic Academic Collegiate Collegiate Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic Collegiate Academic Academic Academic Collegiate Collegiate Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic Collegiate Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic Collegiate Academic Academic Academic Academic Academic 1 lillsboro. N. Carolina Nashville. Tennessee Bon Aqua, Terinessee Red Oak. Georgia Lumberton. Mississippi Jackson. Mississippi Atlanta, Georgia Columbia. S. Carolina Atlanta. Georgia Washington. D. C. Bessemer, Alabama Marion. Indiana Miami. Florida Cedar Lake. Michigan Gilbertown, Alabama Atlanta. Georgia Ketchum, Oklahoma New York. New York Atlanta. Georgia Cliattanooga. Tennessee Orlando, Florida New Orleans. Louisiana St. Petersburg. Florida Mobile, Alabama Jacksonville. Florida Arlington. California Memphis. Tennessee Birmingham. Alabama Miami. Florida Dunkirk. New York Palmetto, Florida Livingston, Montana Miami, Florida Miami, Florida New Orleans, Louisiana Page Forlij-five e XrVfiljA l7 III 1 1 iNNiiiiiiiiMllMllliliii iiiiiUinTniiiiniuiiiNiiiini rnTTTiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimniniiiiniiirimiiTTTinT, - THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD There are lieimit souls tiiiit live witlidravvn In tlie place of their .self-content; There souls like stars, that dwell apart, In a followless firnianipnt; There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where the highways never lan — But let nic live in my house by the side of the road Antl be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by — The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner ' s seat Or hurl the cynic ' s ban- — Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. I see from my house by the side of the road, R3 ' the side of the highway of life, The men who press with the ardor of hope. The men who are faint with strife. But I turn not away from their smiles noi- their tears, Both parts of an infinite plan — Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. —Sam Walter Foss. Pool? IV Story History c S 3 VlTMl5VNI7 iiriiiii Mi iiri i iiii nji i iiiiiiiiiiiii iririiiiiiiniii] mi nil iiini iniHiiiiimn iiiinnii PART I Howdy, s(]uire. Howdy, parson, I ain ' t i eed ye in a long time. What ye doin ' these days? Well, I ' ve been pretty busy doiuji my spring plowing and j)lantin.!i ' . just finished 3 ' esterday. We ' re about ketched up, loo. Been so powerful much rain we could- n ' t get into the fields as soon as we orter. But we ' ll be thru come next week. Say, parsin, hev ye hecrd the STORY HISTORY That will make a fine location for a school. The best spring in this country is on that place. ' Yes, thet ' s so. I recollec ' one year when it didn ' t i-ain nuff to wet the ground all summer. All the springs in the iicighborhood failed and the news : hnt .liin news. Thatcher ' s )ld his No, Why, place. You don ' t say! To whom? To a bunch of fellers that ' s goin ' to start a school. Jim tole me hissclf. He said they come down here adookin ' fer a big piece o ' land and after searchin ' all over the coimtry and discussin ' all the different lo- cations they finally decided to buy his farm. He says they paid him SlOO down to hold the bargain and that thej ' ' s a-goin ' to conclude the deal this sununer. farmers for miles around liauled water from that spring for their stock. But law! You couldn ' t tell they ' d took out a drop. That spring ' ll furnish all the water them fellers ' ll neeil. That ' s a fine house Mr. Thatcher lives in, — old jilantation house, I sup- pose. How long has it been there? Nigh on to seventy year. The origin.-d house was built a while before I first come to these parts. A man liviii ' in Chattanooga, named Cleveland bought the place, juit up the house and give it to his son, Major Cleve- land. That was ' long ' bout the time of the Civil War. Major Cleveland died and was buried right over the hill yonder in the Ooltewah graveyard. Th(! place changed hands several times luitil finally Jim Thatcher bought it. But they ' s a long story before j ' ou come to the time when he ownetl ' cc:: pT)G S TaTHL.7 NI7 iiiHiiiiiiiMinilllllllllMMIIIIIIIIII mill mill llllinil lllliMiiiiMiMiiniiiiMiiii iiii ii i lii iLM ii iii iii i iii i i i ii i nm OT.D PLANT that place. Tell me about it, won ' t you? Well, to go back a ways, old man Thatcher owned some property around here, but he k)st it all ' cept a right of way over the hill, and the bluff over there wheic ye see that old lime kiln. He burnt some lime there in an old-fashioned way, but arter awhile his boys, Bill and Jim, took a-holt of the kiln and opened it up on a bigger scale. Then Bill sold his inter- est to Jim, and .Jim went into the business in earnest. He run four er five kilns over there, and built a bunch of houses up on the hill north of the kilns where his men lived. He even had a cooper shop where they made the barrels that they ship- ped the lime in. He run a commissar} ATIdX umsK too, and furnished supplies fer his hands. .Jim did a big business them days amountin ' to thousands of dollars a month. Yes? What happened to it? There ' s little left to show for it now except the old rusty smokestack ov(n- by the bluff. Well, I ' ll tell ye .sir,— and it can be said in two words, — the trust. Yes si)-, the trust got a strangle hold on Jim and crowded him to tlie wall just as it ' s done with maiiy another little feller. What di d Mi-. Thatcher do then? Long about the time his busi- ness began to go down he was a- boardin ' with Hilly Poe who owned the big house. One night, havin ' nothin ' in partickler to do, lie went , S) 3?VIT-HL? NI7 llMiiiniiiMiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinii HiMiiiiiiiHllniliniii ii m ii r.H l M l nnn i n i ni l i l H iit ! !lLj ,;, o5Wl|Blllltlll|lWll. 4 over to set awhile with a neighbor, Mr. Cureton, who h -ed just across the track. They was a younjr lady visitin ' there, and somehow arter that Jim found a lot of excuses fer goin ' off to -Mr. Cureton ' s. And you couldn ' t blame him, for man, she was pretty, — big black eyes witli long: lashes, coal black hair, a clear olive complexion, and a way that completely won .Jim ' s heart. She was a Spaniard from Barcekma. Her dad had been a contractor in the old country. He built the Head House in Chatta- noojra Hy the way, I ' ve heenl they ' s some talk o ' tearin ' that buildin ' down and puttin ' up a bigger, finer one. Yet, when old man Merrill finished that Read House they wa ' n ' t no lietter hotel in the city. But to go back to mj ' story,— .Jim was just a plain, common sort o ' chap and she was haughty and proud, but he never lost heart, and little by little she got interested, too. The upshot was tliat they was married and then he bought tlie big liouse and had it remodeled. Jim tore away the whole front and built it new, ' n made the back part two full stories. Good times they had in their big, fine house. Mrs. Thatcher was a master hand at entertainin ' and many ' s the party or supper she gave to her friends. Jim never took much interest in her social affairs, tho, for by this time he ' d lost clear out in the lime kiln business and gone to farmin ' . And when a man follows the plow or swings the hoe all day he don ' t feel much like dressin ' up an ' lookin ' purty at night. So when all her fine friends come he ' d just up an ' go olf to bed. Had the Thatchers any children ' . ' Yes, two boys and a girl. The girl was the very picture of hei ' mother. Her father set a lieap o ' store by her. He had a little playhouse built for her and she used to play out there by the hour. Manj a time I ' ve seed her a sittin ' at the door in her little rockin ' - chair, a-wearin ' a little blue sun- bonnet and a-singin ' to her doll ' . We was right good friends and she ' d always wave at me when I passed, i ' ou ' d a thought she ' d be sp.oiled, bein ' the only girl in the family, but she wasn ' t, not a mite. Well, squire, I must be going. I thank .you for the imformatiou you ' ve given me, and I surely hope that new school w ' ill be very .success- ful. But those men have a big task ahead of them. Right ye are, parson. Good-bye, you all come out and see us. PART II Eleven years !a(er Hurr - Jack! Aren ' t }0U ready? It ' s almost train time. Re there in a second. Wait till I get my cap. p} s3 VlTMIj7 NI7 i;aTn li ni i n i l i nill l MIIIIIIII illlllllllllllllillllllimilllllllllllllllllliiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiMn n i ii i hlh iiii The speakers wore two incnil ers of a reception ooiTiiiiittce which had been ajipointcd to meet all incoming trains, and t.) wolcotin ! th( students, new and old, who were expected for the openinsi of school. Witli (|uick. firm step they swunc; down the road witli the hght of eager anticipation ;ind pleased expectancy shining in their eyes. Just as they came opposite the President ' s cottage a shrill wlnstle sounded in their ears, and, with the cry, There ' s the train, they broke into a run and were soon standing in the midst of a happy, chattering group which waited breathles,sly beside the track as the train drew .slowh ' to a stand- still. Oh there ' s Marjorie! And Carol! Hello, Walter! This is your sister? Glad to meet you, Miss Johnson. Welcome to CoUegedale. And so the merry chatter ran on, each vying with the other in greeting old friends and welcoming new ones. On every train they carrtc, old students who rejoiced to see once more the scenes they loved so well, new students who also rejoiceil in the fulfillment of long-cherished dreams of attending the school of which they had heard so much. Busy were the days that followed, for there must needs be a setting in order of rooms, a getting acquainted with roonnnates, an adjustment to what, for many, was a new order of things. And yet, in spite of a well- filled program, there crept into some hearts that destroyer of peace of mind, homesickness, — for rare indeed is that person who can leave, without a heartache, all the loved associations iuid hallowed memories of home. So it came about that two lads one afternoon wandered aimlessly down the road, discinitent pliunly written on their faces. For a time they walkeil on in silence when one of them al -uptly said, Nine months in this place! I can never do it. I ' m going home. How could you know what I was thinking about? asked his companion. Not very hard, judging from the expression on your face, vvas the leply. But will they let us? I ' m not going to ask. I have enough money with me to buy my ticket and I ' m going tomorrow. Hello, fellows! What ' s the matter? Who ' s dead? You look like a funeral. Feel like one too, came back the growling reply. I ' m sick of this old place and I ' m leaving tomorrow, Whew! whistled the newcomer. Say! How ' d you both like to go to Griad.stone this afternoon? I haven ' t anything special to do and Do vou mean it? , II MI l lir i l ll l l l L I IIU II I IIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIKinlJIIIIMIMIII 3 TlTHIv7 NI7 Sure I mean it. Hov. ' about asking Joe and Fred to go ' Surely, and if you know of anyone else who has stepped into the indigo pot, bring liim along. 11! speak to the preceptor and get his permission. You be ready to go right aflei- dinner,- and be sure to wear old shoes. It was a very light-hearted group that set out at one o ' clock on the hike to distant Grindstone Mountain. The leader, Mr. JMardcn, tall and supple of limb, v.-ith a strength and endurance born of much practical exercise, co ' ered the ground with long, easy strides, scarcely pausing to draw breath, his pace testing to the utmost the endurance of some of the hikers to whom mountain climb- ing was a strange experience. Why do they call this mountain Grindstone? ' asked Fred. It certainly doesn ' t look like a grind.stonc to me. -- «J ■ •■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - i ..w-a y. M No it doesn ' t, that ' s a fact, assented IMr. ] Iarden. The Indians used to call it ' Round Mountain. ' But once upon a time tliere lived out heie a man by tb.e name of Bookou.t who made grindstones for the market. And ever since this old mountain has been called Grindstone. Following the winding I ' oad of red clay, the lads soon emerged into an open field and came, after a few minutes v ■alk, to a frame house standing in the mid.st of a tangle of honeysuckle vines and old fashioned roses. With true boyish eagerness they nuickly explored every nook and corner of the old Iniilding, peeped into the deep rock-walleil well, went down into the cellar and returned to marvel at the evident ruin of what was once a farmhouse apparently well provided with every known labor- saving device of its day. Mr. Marden, said Jack, surely this place has a history. What is it? Yes. it does. said JMr. i Iarden. Let ' s sit down on these stone steps here in the shade and I ' ll tell you about it. Waiting a few minutes he began: Away back in 1885 there came here from Zanesville, Ohio, a man named A. Gill. He was a veteran of I lie Civil War and drew a big pension iiom the government. He had lost !iis nose in a battle and as that was before the daj-s of the marvels of modern surgery when doctors are able to graft a new nose on a man ' s face, this man wore a false one. It was fastened to his glasses above and to a great false moustache below. As I said, this man came here, looked around and finalh ' bought this place on the ver} ' top of old Grindstone. He had the finest orchard and vine- yard in this section — you can still see yonder the old scraggly peach- trees— and he sold and shipped large -3C?VIT-ML5 NI7 quantities of fruit. Besides all this, ho made a j Ovid deal of wine here in the cellar. He and his wife died and both are burieii at the southern end of the moimtain. I do not know the exact spot but it was once marked by a big hickory tree called the Signal Tree. The young folk grew up and went out to fill places of use- fulness in the world. Two of their sons became very prominent Pres- byterian ministers. One of the daugh- ters mari ' ied a well-known lawyer in Chattanooga. Some of the grand- children still li -e in Ooltewah. But now don ' t you want to see Rock City? We ' ll just about have time to go over there and get home by supper time. Assent was readily gi ' en and they were soon in sight of their goal. Like the massive walls of a fortress the great gray rocks towered above them, or lay scattered fantastically about as if mighty giants had done battle on this spot. All too . oon Mr. Marden drew out h-is watch, stii lied its face in silence a few moments, then said, Time to go boys, if v.c want any supper. Reluctantly they left the beautiful scene, each with the deter- mination to retiu-n at the fii. t op- portunity. As they turned their faces home- ward Joe said, with an audible sigh, yet half under his breath, Now for the prison again. INIr. larden, whose quirk ear caught the words, turned and said, Boys, v,-ould you believe that this peaceful valle}- below us was once a battleground ? I do not mean tliat pitched battles br-tween opposing armies were fought, Init during the Civil War there often came in here that mo.st to be despised of all foes, the treacherous guerillas. They made raifis upon the farms cari-y- ing away stores of food and robbing the people of their stock. And though that time has long since passed, I believe it ' s still a battleground where a .strong, wily foe slips in unawares and tries to tear down wliat has been long in building. Should you like to hear about the development of this school? Yes! Yes! came the answering chorus. It was founded in 1915. The big yellow house was used as a girls ' dormitory and dining room, while the boys lived in old .shacks and tent houses scattered over the northern end of the place. Every morning the boys were summoned by a bugle call to attend w orship in the old commissary that stood near the big hou.se. Some of the boys slept in this old building and iluring the nieht the rats would waken them, throwing walnuts at each other and sliding down the rafters, at least that ' s what the bo3 ' s said. Do you remember that 0)x G VLT-HLz NT7 lir i iiiii i iiiiiiii Mn iiiilll ill li l lii i iii i iiiiiir ll l lll l ll ll l IIIM lllinil little building clown bolow the Boys ' Home, with the name Grafanola across tho front? That was originally built for a little girl ' s playhouse, but after the school was starteii it was used •as the President ' s office. Later it became a s ' loeshop, then a music studio, (hence the name), and one year when there was an epidemic of sniall-pox it was used as a jiest house. Now it serves as a storehouse for seed. r The first building erected was the Girls ' Home. School began that fall before even the window or door casings were hung ur the building plastered. It was bitterly cold that winter and the only fuel available for heating the building was green wood. The school bought two carloads of coal but the government confis- cated it. That was during the World War, you know. The boys had stoves in their tent houses. But those were good times in spite of the inconveniences. No one ever comj lained. The boys and girls who came here worked many long, hard hours, but they had caught the vision and had .set their hands to the accomplishment of a great work. Well, the next to be put up was the Boj ' s ' Home. For several years it served both as a dormitory and ad- ministration building. Then came the day when the first shovelful of earth was turned for the long-hoped-for Main Building. . nd weren ' t we proud! At last it stood ready for the plaster and a campaign was launched for a heating plant to cost ??500n. Think of it! That was no small sum to be raised by a student bod} ' and faculty ' who were far from possessing much of this world ' s goods. But no one thought of giving up, for was it not our school? — and we felt it must succeed. Aud it did! No one who was present that night when we raised the last dollar will ever forget the joy and thrill we felt when we knew that the battle had been won. Little by little improvements have been made, — electric lights instead of oil lamps, a water system instead of pitchers filled in the basement and carried to the third floor, a big, roomy barn instead of an old tumble- down buildinp unworthy of the name even of shed. How has it all l;een done? Thi ' ough the hart! labor, the self- sacrifice, the earnest efforts of both parents, students and teachers, who have never lost sight of the goal — the building up of an institution where young men and j ' oung women might be trained to go to every part of the world and be of service to others, telling the story of God ' s dear Son who came to die for our salvation, and of how He is soon to return to this earth to take His people home. Mr. Marden, I ' m sorry I called this place a prison, said Joe penitently. And I ' m sorry I wanted to go home, chimed in Fred. I ' m going to show my folks that I appreciate the sacrifice thty are making to send me here. Me, too, said the others, in the same breath. Good! said Mr. Marden. But there goes the supper bell. We ' ll have to run! Ethel M. Dart. ook V Alumni e S 3 iaT ' HL? N17 IliLlllllllllllinilllllllirilllllllllM iJlliiiilnnri iiiMl m il I III M i ni nn il iui iiiii in i WAt.l.EK£H I (nTn«f.H.TTERRY MARTHA MONTtomRY f ' VT  n«t itm uukE CUR£NCC F c S nTHLANI7 ii i irii n i Him l l lil l lll ll iMM l Kll ll M ll in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiliiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiMMiinill TRAINING FOREIGN MISSIONARIES TIIF. Eospol im-s- ago tcj yll the worl ' l ill flii-: f gpm-nilion, is the goal UPt r oav yimii;; pcDplo MS Ihoy ji; fi.rth iVi):n our splior.l-!. I have boon at-ked lo i(A) IVoiii tlio s ' taiulpoiiit of the ir.ission fielcN, what preparation our rcliools should furnish. 1 went as a missionary to Japan in 1001. and remained ' until 1011. with two trips home to attend General Conference l )uri!i ' these ten years Tokio was my home, and I oame to I ' eel very much aeouainted in tiiat great city of ov r a inilhon inhabitants. Perhaps nothinsr wiW belte ' - illustrate the material ailvaneement made by (he Japanese in recent years, than the changes in the means of travel. When I first went to .Ia]jan there was not an electric street car in Tokio. Them were two lines of cars drawn l)y horses, but these formed t.ractically a single line, as th y ran ir. the same direction, a lilock apart, f)ne line ending onlv a few blocks beyond the beginning of the other. To go to any part of the city not reached by these cars, one must walk, or ride a Ineycle, or take a jinrikisha; and in tho.se days there were fully forty thousand kurumaya, which interpreted nieans men who draw those handy little carriage.s. So for several years I tooK many a trip in and across the city on my bicycle. But a change came. In a few- years miles and miK- of trolley lines were laid along tho principle streets, so that by the year I left .Japan finally, there were one hundred miles of trolley lines in operatior in Tokio, ani thirty n.ore miles of lines in j)rospect. The Japanese, while regarded as lieathen, are an educated people. Statistics show that about 05 per cent of the pojjulation of school age are able to read and write. This percentage of literacy compares favorably with that of our own country, and in tlie most progressive countries of lOnrope. A complete svstem of education is established by law in Japan, from the primary grades to the universitv. Primary education is conijiulsai-y up to and including the eighth year. The mastering of Ktrangeand difficult languages, the task of becoming familiar with the relig- ious ideas and m .rai .standards of a heathen i)eo|)le, are further reasons why the prospective mis- sion.ary should seek to obtain the liroadcst i)os.sible culture and a most thorough mental training. Such a preparation, added to thorough consecration and earnest purpose, will insure success. F. W. Field. clare-Bot mrr CORA FOX -5 ANt) CHaOKlN ( N cm NJ J F A. Ht (k K A( CHA DAl T + lJa(W5oi| JFAN WINGATE. ELlli HOwAI(. nTUU7 ]SI7 ganul l i T ii ii iii i i n i ii iii i iiii i i iiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iMMi i I M iiii i ii i i i i iTTTTy nn THE LAND OF THE MORNING CALM TTHE eliirion fall to mission lands is hoing ■•■ Sdinidcd at Southern Junior ( ' ollei o. Tho har- vest .--urely is ripe, but the lal)orers are lew, leav- inc! a very perplexinir situation in many fields. In view of thepre.ssimj need of worker. ' ;, the Loid has estalilished throughout this land, njany institu- tions of learning whose primary ohjeet is to train young men ai:d women to heeomc efficient uiessengers for God, who will, under enjoyable and distres.sing situations alike, serve their .Master till the work is finally accomplished To bring to tho.se who for centuries have bowed down to wood and .stone and tn-mbleil be- fore the workmaii.ship of men ' s hands, who have lielieved in the working of the evil spirits until their very life habits are largely determined by these beliefs — to bring to those the knowledge of a Creator, Sustainer, and Redeemer in Jesns Christ requiresdiligent, con.secrated work on the part of the missionary . This necessitates thorough preparation and it is here that Soutliern Junior College stejis into the great plan and acts a nec- essary part in fulfilling the go.-pel commission. It is a jileasure to note that several from this college have already found their way into the dark corners of the earth and are there with the Light of the Word to point out the way to salva- tion. Among this number is one i ho has answered a call to Korea, there to labor in medical mission- ary work. There is a great need in all mission lands for medical workers who will apjily the Mealing Balm to the .«oul while treating the body of its physical ailments. Their superstition and belief ill evil spirits often leads them to do things in all good intention and with honest hearts that to us would be horrif ing, for they often reipiire the life of ihe inflicted one. Korea has come to be known as the fmul of Ihr Mnri iiujCnlm because of the calm, clear mornings which are so characteristic of the land. The country is very hilly and the climate quite temperate. The people are, l y nature, quiet, sociable, and very kind at heart. Their main oc- cupation is farming, but it is carried on in an entirely different v ay from what we understand by frirmith . An acre is a laige farm for them and rice is the main croji, though some other grains are raised in small quantities. During the winter months much time is spent in village gossip and in smoking. They have plenty of time to think during these months and it is the opportune time to present the Gospel Mes.sage to them. It takes a long time for these people to change their ways ot thinking and their habits of life and accept Jesus as their Saviour, Vmt once they accept Christ they are as true and as firm as any Christian in this land. Eighteen million people in the land of Korea are calhng for help and for light. . s the n.ativcs accept the message they are going out to spread the gospel to their own countymen,butthey need more help. Let us do what we can to send them the blessed news of salvation. L. A. Butterfield. G 3 i:iTHl5 NI7,,« lillllinillininililllNiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriM i iii iM i i ii jin i iinnMd i iH i nn iii i ii n i nn iii-n H1IWA | Fvr)- TfiirKi Mh - ( •-. . ' ,k r I- OR.J.R,MITCHeU ALUMNI AT UNION COLLEGE -N£d. iNoL wb RAN ALUjjffi IN MEMORIAM d- ' u ii w 4 i ' y i WagK H..r,. Wis. Loo Ofloni, nee Perrj-, was born in the state of Oklalioniii, in 19T4, ami (lied in Saiiturce, I ' ortu Rico, July 2«, l J2o. At the age of twelve, Lela, for thus she was know to all of us, lost her mother. Soon afterward, she went to live with ati aunt in Chattanoojia, Tennessee, where she accepted the advent message and became interested in the c.-invassing work. In the fall of 191ft, she attended the Flat Rock Academy, near Atlanta. Georgia. At the close of her last year in the academy, the perplexing problem arose as to how to secure mure education. It was then that the field secretary of the Conference presented the scholarship plan to the colporteur class. Lela accepted the o.Ter and the following Septeniber found her and three of her classmates returning to .Southern .lunior College with scholarships. In the spring of 192-1 . he finished the academic course, having earned all of her e. ;peuses by canvassing. The following year, she earned two scholai ships, but instead of returning to school, she was married, in Septen;ber; to Mr. Odom who had accepted a call to the Porto Rican mission field that . ;ummer. Even before her departure for that foreign land, it was evident that Lela had a truly missionary spirit, for she would often say to me, I wish o be able some day to help other young people get an education j ist as you have helped us girls. While away, her letters were filled with cheer — and then one came which .showed the realization of this de-sire. It read, Mother Devo, I have assisted two girls to earn scholarships and they are now in school. I hope to send others next year. In the midst of these bright pjospects of a life filled with service, the Lord saw fit to lay this dear girl to rest. ' hile it is hard to give up one so pure, so good, so loyal and so true in every waj ' , solace comes from the sincere belief that Lela will be among those who awake in the first resurrection. Nettie E. Devo s ' -ir- r .4 1 - ' - ' i f- ' ti; e, A- -aJ i . -- - - -. . . ■k ,- -t - ' - ' -i 7 u Jl,.- N , J, - fmUmOmmim ' i. ■ - oofe VI Arts and Crafts G SC! VlTMl5 JSri7. irriii M I ll Hu I iiiMii iiiriiiMMi iiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiii in mi} mi niiiniiniiniiiiiHTTmmT- 4;. , ... V- m§:-€: fa t f I % NORMAL ■ ' Well Jane, what, do yi.u expo-ct to do wlien you linish c-olloye? Oh, sighpd Jane, I hiiig to be a school teacher. ] vA I am afraid of the Xornial Courhe. It must he hard to prejiare for svieh an iniiiortaM work, and I am wiue I do iii.l know the lir.st ihing about teaching. Xow you just come witli me and visit today. invitid Xaney. It will help you to make up your mind. So Jane went. Xow, said X ' aney, let us go to the Methods class I can hardly wait for we are going to tell stories today. Miss Hale, the critic teacher, illu.- lrated one with jjaper cuttings yesterday and now I am eager to hear tho.se the other members of the class will tell. In this way Jane attended the different classes, one after another. They seemed very interesting and practical for each student was inghly entiiusiastic over the work he was doing. 8he decided then and there to enroll for the Xormal Cour.se and was soon a member of the ela.ss. After a few Weeks hadpa.ssed, Jane found herself faeuig many perplexing schoolroom problems. They must be solved, and she, with the counsel of her kind teacher, succeeded in working them. out. Then, one day the Xormal director calmly announced that all the members of the class were to begin their practical teach ing the following Monday. Each student teacher was given a sub- ject to teach and told to make daily lessoii plans. .Soon the exciting Monday came for Jane, who, with her notes in hand, and with her heart beating furiously, laced what she thought to be a trying ordeal. Frightened, but determined to succeed, she sought to put into practice the prin- ciples recently learned, that her pupils might be bettered by them. Thus, as the school days pa.ssed, she found it a source of satisfaction and joy to be able to see the children develop rapidly and well. How Jane did enjoy the Avork! She wonders now why everyone does not enter the Xormal Course and engage in the delightful v.oiK of training children for life ' s responsibilities. Beulah Johnson. pTiG K xrVUUAKlI7 VOCAL DEPARTMENT The most sat-rwl u,iid clu ' nsl ' .ed nieniorios of life tlu.stt-r ground tlio mclodieri produced liy the human voice. Nothing soothes the restless infant like the low, sweet, eroonirig melodies of the mother ' s lullaby song. Children ' s happy hours sparkle with songs of joy . s youth develops into manhood and womanhood the variou.s moods of human experience find expression in melodies which are the ' very embodiment of great emotions. Love, sorrow, joy. patriotism, worship and gratitude find their fullest expression through the use of the human voice in song. We are told that the melody of praise is the atmosphere of heaven and when heaven eo.nes in touch with the earth, there is music and song,— Thanksgiving, and the oice of melody. There are few means rnorc effective for h. ing Cod ' s woids in the memory than repeating them in song. And such .song has wonderful power It has power to subdue rude and uncultivati-d nature=; power to quicken thought and awaken sympathy, to promote harmony of action, and to banish the gloom and foreboding that destroy coijr.age and weaken effort. It is one of the most effective meau.s oi impi ' essing the heart with spiritual truth. The wonderful educational value of song has led the Southern .lunior College to make Vocal training an important part of school activities. Thus we are trying to meet the urgent and growing demand that the young men and women who enter our denominational work shall have some training in musical lines and thus be alile to use Iheir voii-es effectively in the blessed evangelism of song. Students in the ' ocal Department of Southern Junior College have participated in various radio programs which the College h;.s broadcasted through Station WDOD Chattanooga. The refined nature of these programs has made a very favorable impression upon the surrounding community and have thus greatly aiiled the school in its other missionary activities. In this way the members of the Vocal Department are striving to reach the Lord ' s ideal in the ministry of song. Ruth Kneeland. o -C e S) 3 TaTMLANI7 Piano Students c S 3 TaTMLANI7 ii n iii mil iiiHiiijiiiniM iiiMn ' -MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiii iiniiniiiimiiiiiiiiiipr ■ : MUSIC DEPARTMENT What a dreary old wurld this would lio if we couM not lu-ar a hit of juyous mu.sit ' , eithcrin song or by instriiinpnt! Oiir Heavenly Father knew this and in ereating this world in its jjerfect beauty He placed in it the sweet songs of the happy birds, the singing of the brooks and the whisper of rustling leaves. Our College is in the verj- heart of this Mu. -ic of Natuie wliieh lifts the thoughts of those who hear it far above t!ie rommonplace things of life. Then there is that which we ourselves desire to xpress «o that riglit here among our students there are those who are taking music, either piano - voice. or violin. It is usually the oiies who have some kn.iwledge of musie who arc the happiest, for it helps them when working and often dispels the gloom and drives di.seonragement from their lives. There is something about it nhich softens one ' .s life and makes him more tender and forgiving toward his fellowmen. The worth of music is well emphasized by many writers. Music , said Luther, is a fair and glorious gift from God. Halery said, Music is an art that God has given us in which the voices of all nations may unite their prayers in one harmonious rhythym. And Carlyle wrote, Music is a kind of inarticulate, unfathomable .speech which leads us to the edge of the infinite, and lets us for a moment gaze into it. Many beautiful programs have been rendered by the Music Department this year and not only those from the College and the surrounding neighborhood, but others from many parts of the Southland have enjoyed the musical ability of the .students. Much efTort has been put forth to make each program as interesting and entertaining as pos.sible. Realizing that music can play a great factor in the work of the young peojile who go out from this College, each student in this department has been given the best help in order to develop his talent along this line, thus fit- ting him for better service as be goes into the w-ork he has chosen. Nellie Henderson. pT c 3 TaTMIJ7 NI7 CHRISTIAN SALESMANSHIP There are at least thirty young men and women going outof thedoorsof thisinstitution who feel that this year has been one of pr((fit as well as pleasure to them. If there is anyone who ap- preciates the opportunity of ol taining a C ' hristian Education, it is the colporteur. We feel that as a result of this year ' s training wv are better prepared to carry on the work which Christ l egan when He was here oh earth, for in connection with other cla.s.ses, it has been our pvi -ilege to meet to- gether once a week and receive definite instruction regarding this important phase of the I.oid ' s work. It has been a source of much encouragenioit and inspiration to see the spirit of enthusia i inanifrsted by each member of the class since its organization in the early part of the year. This interest has been steadily growing with each meeting, despite the fact that the recitation period came at a very inconvenient time. Just imagine that you were at Collegedale on Monday night and e. pected to sleep soundly until the rising bell should ring on Tuesday morning. If this were your first visit here, you would he somewhat surprised, and quite disagreeably so, to be awakened at }3n . . M. by the stirring of a group of young colporteurs. X(jt being previou.«ly informed that there even wa such a class at Collegedale, you would no doubt he justiHed in the oi iriion that something tinusual had hap- pened, and you would ' o!ider ishether this were a dailv occurrence. This occasion should cause no alarm however, as it happens only on Tuesday mornings -As it is nearly ti ne for the colporteur class, some of the members are getting ready to attend. They have found that the wonderful principles of Christian Salesmanship can be more readily mas ' ered in the early hours when the mind is fresh, and are taking advantage of this to prepare for the stern duties of life. We arc now ready to take up our cross and follow the Master. Ves, there are sp ' .eiidid pros- pects for a banner summer in the colporteur work in this great Southland as the loyal sUideuts of Southern Junior College join the ranks of regular workers in this great army of the King. Howard McClure. ' • 4, ' , S 3?i:lT ' MLs ' NI7 llllllllllllll I mil llllllllMlllliliilll iiiiiiiiiiiMiiM i iiiii n iiii n iii M i THE COLLEGE PRESS In I ' JIO, Printing ranked sixth among the important industries of the United States, witii an invested capital of .«;5SS,()00,()()0 and oflering employment to 25S,0n0 persons. Sinee that time it has increased immensely. The Seventh-day Adventist de- nomination has four large printing establishments in the United States, as well as a number of smaller ones in foreign coun- tries, which publish literature in 12S lan- guages and dialects. Printing holds an important and un- equaled place in the work of Seventh-day Adventists. Printing makes possible the wonder- ful system of educa- tion , government and civilization th ' at we have toda,y. The qx- periences of other s are recorded in books so that we can start where they left off and advance in- stead of having to start where they did. Southern Junior College recog- nizes the important place that printing occupies, so maintains a department along this line. When the school was first established in 1915, the art of printing was carried on in a shack on the hill, about a mile from the main building, for about two years. Gaso- line engines were the source of power, and night work was done by kerosene lamps. The total value of the eciuip- ment was not over $1,000. PRINTING is the greatest gift by which God enables us to advance the things of the Gospel Luther. The Southern Publishing Associa- tion gave them a cylinder pre.ss, mono- tyi)e, and power paper cutter, to which have been added by personal donations aid t.hf like: a liiberty folder, a Chandler and Price job press, a miter- i ' le machine and a large variety of type The College Press today is the foremost industrial department at Collegedale. The monthly sales aver- age «I,200. The equipment is valued at $15,000. The plant is housed in a large, well construc- ted wooden building, is electrically lighted, and all of the machines are oper- ated by electricity. It does a large amount of job and catalog work be- sides publishing regularly the Field Tidings and the Southern Union Worker, and the Southland. A two-year course is given in the Art of Printing which is intended to give the student a genera! knowledge of the different phases of this work. The first year the student does mostly hand composition, distribution, pad- ding, proof-reading, and similar work. In the second year he takes up press and office work. It is just the place for you to take your course in Printing. If you don ' t believe me, come and see! F. La Verne Smith. SEWING DEPARTMENT A fi,l;inL ' c at the Sewing rooni of Southern Junior College is an enducenient to any girl to decide what her vocational subject shall be. Jt is large, with many windows, through which sufficient light is received to pi-ovont e5 ' e strain. Two built-in ironing boards furnished with electric irons give it a neat api)earaiice. The high, white cunvass-covered table, which is u. ' ied when cutting out garments, ami the two large sewing tables are valuablr- assets. Five Singer sewing mach ines add further to the equii)ment. Indivi.lnal lockers are provided, in which the girls keep their sewing baskets. A fitting room is curtained ofT and fashion plates and .sewing text-books are neatly kept oii a small table given over to them. JMuch i)rogress hasbeen made ihis year by the students of the Sewing CLi.sses. Not only have they learned to make stitches, seams, and garments ranging from daintv ' aprons to lovely spring coats, but they have gone into such sul)jects as the knowledge of which will make them better al)le to cope with this life ' s problems which come to every woman. Studies on Christian dress have implanted a desire in their hearts to hcjuor their Creator in this art. They have learned that a person ' s character is judged by his style of dress, and that simplicity in dress, when united with modesty, will go far toward surrounding a young woman with that atmosphere of sacretl reserve which will be to her a shield from a thousand perils. Kconomy, rather than extravagance in dress, has been very thoroughly stres.sed until the girls are enthusiastic advocate? of making .sell-analy.sis. They feel as if (hey must anticipate their clothing neods, and determine upon the length of time and the amount of money they can atTord to spend on their wardrobe. The study of the fabrics: cotton, .silk, linen, and wool, has been enjoyed. A trip through the woolen mil! of Cleveland, Tennessee, was given to the members of the second-year class. In this they were privileged to witness the maiuifacture of wool from its rawest state to that of beautiful tailored clothes. erna McRae-Rogcrs. Ph S o VlTMLANI7 --■TTnrillTiMiiiiiiiiii iiiiJIIIimiMIIIIMII mill nil II Mill lllliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii [iiiijii i i iiii M i u iiiiii i ii n i i iiii n il THE WOODCRAFT SHOP Did you ever wonder what we do in the Wootlenil ' l shop? We wish you might step in and visit us, l)ut as a substitute may we tell you what you woiiUI fi ' id ' . ' Probahly the machines whicti will interest you most and which we surely appreciate, because of the very nice work they do. are: Hie Ohver Combination Saw, donated to us Ijy Mrs. Josephine Gotzian, and The .American iSticker, si ven us by Dr. Urville Rockwell. We can dosi. ty-three different operations on the saw, including all the things you would expect of a saw and a few in addition These include the making of Adam or Queen Ann period table legs, special mouldings, all sorts of mitre cuts and the like. The sticker cuts material on four sides at once, makes any pattern of .siding or flooring you might wish. Then we have both belt and drum sandcrs, jilaner, bandsaw, and lathe. Some of the things we have made recently that may interest you are: for the Boys ' Home, study tables, a hall set and a bookcase; in the Administration Building, a bulletin board, a port- able blackboard, and a music cabinet; in the Science room, a large de:Sk and two cabinets. The feature that esficcially interests our class members is the selection of any piece of fur- niture they might choose and which becomes their own after it is finished and the instructor h:is graded it. The.se cla.ss members have made fifty-four vario;is pieces, including table lamps, cedar chests, large and small, music cabinet, radio cabinet, tables, etc If you want to learn .something that will help 3 ' ou in the practical side of life, come to the Wood- craft Shop. Ira L. Buck. G a) c?T:iTHl5viSri7 niiMniiniiiiiiii[iiiiiiniiiiiniiHinriMiiinnMM([Mii i ii iiiiii Mi ii in(t ii iiiii i n iiiiii Mi i ii i MnMM i Mi i i iiiii[iiii [! TTTTTTTTTym Domestic Science f -4 dTM fc ' S ' Im- f i 4b Culinary Department Ph S XtVUU7 NI7 „iiirlimii:ilhlllllinillllll]IIIIJMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll llllllllinilllllllllliliiiii iiiii i i ili i iii mi i M nmn DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND CLLINARY So dcpL ' iulont is our .s|)iiitu;il jui ' l intellect ii;i,l vvelf:ire upon our physical well- being tiiat no educational curriculma is complete, if it does not provide for the proper knowledge and upkeep of the body on the part of the .students It is evident that the matter of nutrition should receivi; due eonsidei ' ation in the lij. ' ,ht of these undeniable facts. The rionu-stic Science class is liiifhiy favore,! in haMny modern elect i-ical e(iui})iiunt for the use of its student-ciiefs and mations-to-bc. Here in this ' room the food is prepared under careful supervision of the instructor. Not only is the method of cookiiig outlined for the best results in the flavor aiid dij estibility of the food, but the rule. uf jrood and cheniically liarnionious food combinations are also stressed as to their importance in the science of cookery. It is clearly seen that a neatly decorated table upon which to place a pleasing variety of well-arranged dishes is a most desirable feature in the serving of the meal, besides promoting nutrition for tlie one [lartaking of it. For this reason the class is provided with a homelike dining ro jm adjoining the classroom where guests are served both staple foods and dainty delicacies to the benefit and en- joyment of all who dine. DI■e• sed in s|)otle.ss white the waiters and waitresses deftly serve tlii3 choic?, refrLs ' .iii ' g viands with a grace born of training and experience. It is but to be ex- pected that such advantages as are thus presented to the stud .mts of Domestic Science must produce excellent results in their aim to cpitdify for this important branch of service. The f ' ulinary Department is another branch of our College that gives a very practical training wheie the young ladies can gain a knowledge and .skill in all that is fundamental in this line of work, giving a splendid preliminary educatiou in the work of a matron. The rearrangement of the kitchen for the sake of efficiency and benefit of the workers, the addition of .sanitary fixtures and up-to-date equipment, and the orderly system of procedure in the strenuous period during the meal hour have made the Culinary Departtnent a very desirable training for those who look forward to the filling of a place in this field of u.sefulness. Several students are able to finace themselves to the extent of one-half ' jf their school expenses here, while a few others are wojking their entire way by this means. This is a double advantage in thus offei ' ing both training and remuneration. Po.ssibly there are others who would like to avail them,selves of this opportunity in the future. We wish them every succe.ss and trust that the talent may prove a blessing to many as they put it to u.se. e o lTMl5 N Basl-.et Fiicturv Garage Ph S ViVHU2 ]SI7 i i i lll l lll inlllllllllll linillllllllllllllllllllliniiiiMiiiiiiini i i i iii i i iiii i ii i M iiil Bakery Laundry pT e S VlTMLANr? INIIIIIIIIIMimillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIII Illlll tlllri l l Mi lllll l U i n il lLI III ] I II M linTTl FARM DEPARTMENT If yon wish to gain a valuable training for vuiir fvituie life work, come and join oiii ' A B C Class. No, I do not mean our primary reading nlass, but rather the grouj) of young men who work on the Southern Junior College furm, whether they be in the lower grades or in the college, for Agriculture is the ABC of education. It is one of the most important lines of training and brings special blessings to those who engage in it. The farm is the best in tl. ' is locality, not only l)ecause of its good land liut also because of its beautiful scenery. If agriculture !)rings one into closer touch with nature and nature ' s God it is douljly so here where the blessings and beauties of nature continually remind one of the love and care of our Father. About 275 of the 750 acres vhich comprise the farm are under cultivation, over 40 being in fruit. The orchard has recently been enlarged by the addition of about DO pear trees from the [ ' nivcrsity of Teiniesscc and also by a fine patch of blackberries. The care of the farm crops and orchard, together with that of the dairy herd furnishes plenty of exercise in the best gymnasium in tlie v.orld — the great out-of-doors. And -not only does the farm sujiply physical exercise and diversion from classroom studies, but it also provides a means by which, if one wishes, he may earn no small part of his school expenses. If you should visit our farm today you would see, among other interesting things, t o mule teams plowing in a large bottom field, another smoothing the land with a float and still another planting corn with a two-row planter, while yonder in the distance you would see one of the farm ' s tractors making short work of a gigantic task. The farm boys all enjoy their work and extend to you an invitation to come to Southern Jimior College and join the ABC Class. Fred Palmer. e S 3 i;iT ' HL.7 NI7 llMiiiiiiiM iiinnillllDluillllNllllllllli niHniiniHii rniiiinillll m 1 1 m u n ittttttt HYDROTHERAPY Spat! Spat! Spat! Spat! Wliafs that I hear? That IS our H yilrotherapy class learning to give inassafie, won ' t yon comp and visit us? My, yoii have a sure-enoiijrli treatment mom, flon ' t you, with ilressiiig booths, linen closet, bath and spray. But come over here. You must look at our electric cabinet. Let ine open it so you can see inside. The mirror lining reflects the heat and can. es the body to react better. How long does o.ie stay in there? (ienendly fifteen minutes causes a gooi! ])ei spiral ion. When ilie ])atient conies out we give him a spray to close the ports and sometimes an alcohol lub, in addition. Do the young meii take Hydrotherapy too? (), yes, there are five if tViem in our class this year. Tliey h-ive their practical period in the afternoon, we have ours in the mornnig. Isn ' t it good that we caii get such, a trahiinj; here? Indeed it is. What do you plan to do when you finish school? Well, the Bilile work appeals to me, and I was just thinking- Thinking what? Let me see whether 1 can guess what was on your mind. You were think- ijig of the many time you will go to a home where someone is suffering and how you will long to relieve the pain. That was just it. Do you suppose 1 coulil leain ' . ' 1 imagine I should be very dull and clum.sj ' . You can overcome if you are eager to learn. Ver ' few of us knew anything about earing for the sick when we entered the class. You certainly have aroused my interest and next year I am going to take Hydrotherapy. M:.bel Treeoe. c VITM1jAIS[I7 ll lll l l lli ni l l l ll l M II I I IMU II l lll llinilll NIllllMliniLUlillllinillllllJ ? ook VII Activities He S VlTMrj7 NI7 IIMIIIinl NIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMII I IMMIIIIIIIIMIIimilll Ill 11111111111111111 1111 I So-Ju-Conian Let us cease to think of the diffieulty encountered in an at- tempted pronunciation of the name of the students ' association and reflect instead, upon the hxtent possibihties of this singular wor d. See in the ahridanient of the terms composino; it the curtailment of those i eculiar traits of character, those i(liosyncrasies of tempera- ment which would interfere so seriously with perfect amalgamation when we should s( ek union with the gri at Adventist moA-ement. Read in the initial letters not only the name of our College, but the timely announcement to eveiy nation, tongue, and people, Soon Jesus Comers. ' Recognize in the fusion of the words employed an exempli- fication of the wonderful power of love, so to unify the hearts and minds of hundieds of b.oys and girls, that they will lend their voices to the swelling of that grand chorus wliich is to sound tlie glad news of salvation to the uttermost parts of the earth. TuuA]SlI7 lll lTir ill l J I lllllll[|]llinillllljnilllllllllllllll]IIHIIIIIIJIIIIIIII milllMlMli MII IIII IN I II] II II IIII I Organization As a matter of fact, the title under discussion was chosen with sole reference to the words, Southern, Junioi . and C ollege. hut now that we have discovered its hidden resources, let us refrain from all future comments as to the sti ' angeness of the symbol, but rather look upon it vith tender solicitude as the name of an organization which is a part, at least, of that army of workers v.hose heritage is to be rightly trained. And, finally, let us pronounce upon e ' ery true and loyal 80- Ju-Conirn the sw eet benediction, The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: The Loid make his face to shine ujion thee, and be gracious unto thee; The Lord lift up liis countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Maude Jones. Ol lXVUU7iNI7. ojucoman Officers Clifford M.Bee President Mae B. Murrell Secretary Leslie A. Bulterfield Vice President Ruth Kneeland Asst. Secretary Ph S nvuij7 ]Sii7 nmTTTlllll!lli;illlimiliiiiiiiTmiiniiiiMin iiiiii iiii i iiirii iiiiriiiiiii n r niiM ii n ii L i i ir m TnTTTTn ORATORICAL SOCIETY The gift of speech is one of the most remaikaMe talents ever jjiven to created l)eiiigs by ati all-wise Creator. No one can well discount its value to inpiikind as a source of happiness and satis- faction, as well as a means of widening our scope of usefulness and of acquiring more knowl- edge. Be.sides all this we have communion with our heavenly Father, as one like unto Him, through this medium which distinguishes us, in a very marked way, as having lieen made in His image and after His likeness. The Oratorical Society of Southern Junior College is one of the largest organizations to be found at Collegedale and its membership has grown rapidly month after month. The opportunity of becoming more at home when speaking before an audience and of becoming more efficient in both clear, logical thinking and forceful, distinct utterance of those thoughts is one that more students might well covet. Here in the Saturday evening meetings of tlie society the instruction learned on the subject of e.xpression can be put into practice with simplicity and natural grace after the earnest studentr- orator has diligently followed the few simple, effective principles of the correct use of the voice and the proper manner of presenting his message. True, there is much more that may be attained in this wonderful science, but the first great need is that wrong habits be eradicated and that the aspirant for true eloquence be ready to climb the path to success in this line without those hin- drances that must always lie handicaps to his jjrogress. No limitations have been put upon the membership of the Oratorical Society and it is hoped that more will seek for the training and enjoyment afforded all who attend. The wish of the present members is that mauj ' , many more will derive rich blessing and practical help from the programs as long as the work of preaching and teaching is necessary for the salvation of a lost world. Z Ph VlVUUANT7 liiiiiiNumjiiiiimirrimiilllllllMllllum uinilliiiinilliiiim n i mill i il l l Mll li iii i i i i ll Mi ■ -y,-f '  v.- - - a i JOSHI JOTATSU KAI Joshi Jotatsu Kai literally means Young Ladies ' Self-Improvement Society. It is an organ- ization composed of the voang hidies of Nortli Hall for the purpose of improving their time, learn- ing how to make the best of their general ajipearanee, and most of all, to beautify their charac- ters, which is of far greater importance than anything else. It is said, Women make both the manners and the morals of the people. N ' eithcr rise higher than the gauge which the woman set in a communitj ' . Thus we .see how necessary it is for the girls of today to ' ha ' e high ideals for they are the women of tomorrow. It is the object of the society to be helpful and to help develop true home missionaries. We umst learn to aid in the little daily tasks and duties here in school or we will never be able to be successful missionaries in a larger field. After many helpful programs on the characteristics of a true lady, we found that she should be a gentlewoman who shows by every word and action a sweet and gentle dignity with a gracious manner; a woman whose heart is pure and true; who is tender toward all suffering; who .sympa- thizes with those in trouble and is ever ready to give that which costs her some effort and self- denial. A lady thinks no work derogatory, and no one is deemed too low to receive a courtesy and kindness. She is a true friend and a ministering angel in sorrow or sickness. As the sword of the most tempered steel is flexible, so the (ruly generous are niost pliant and courteous in their behavior to their inferiors. ' As we go to our homes and fields of labor we will cavry with us many pleasant memories of the enjoyable evenings and the helpful lessons learned in the .loshi Jotatsu Kai of Southern Junior College. Mary Gathn. CQ pTic s3 3 llTMIv7 NI7 THE BETTER MENS SOCIETY Atiiong the many busy activities in wliiuh wo find ourselves, perhaps there is none that we young men enjoy more than that whieh the Better Men ' s Society affords, providing, as it does a very profit;il)le change from our regular school work. It might he well to mention briefly why this society was organized and some of the fimda- mental principles by which it is g(jvcrned. The fact that a young man ' s character is greatly affect- ed by the environment with which he is surrounded during the last few years of his school life is sufficient evidence that high standards of morality, Combined with the essence of refinement, should not only l e constantly taught, but ■ i ( Ijefore him. To set this influence before the stu- dent body has been the true purpose of this society, as its name alone denotes. At the l)eginning of this year, one of the first efforts made was to have a better home, cleaner rooms, with carefulness, tiiiietness, and respect for the rights of others. Indeed, it was a pleasure to assemble each Thursday evening and take part in the program in our remodeled parlor that was completed and so beautifully arranged by the members of last year ' s society. A Question Box and Current Events feature is of special interest to all. Often questions pertairiing to the home are asked. This gives ever ' member an opportimity to express himself and teaches us to be agree- able, as belter men should, ever a meeting pa.sses without some good instruction being given, perhaps by one of the faculty or by a visitor of high repute, whom we at all times welcome lo our midst. The.se talks usually are relative to those things that mean so much in the life of a young man— honesty, respect, regard for our fathers and mothers and for one another, kindness courte.=y, and the love of things that are pure and clean. Health topics are frequently given. Good music is occasionally furnished by the Young Ladies ' Organization. Thus the Better Men ' s Society places before young men ideals and principles that in years to come will prove to be one of the most desirable of tiainings found in school life. Charles Boykin. c s o nT ' Hi jsri7 Y. P. M V . SOCIETY C()IIeij;cil;ilo claim ' -- a good, live Missionary ' oluntcor SiK-iety. Truly, itsnim is, Tln Aflvnit Mes.sat c to all Ihe world in this goiieration, while its inotto is The love of Christ coii.straineth us. The society is well organized, being divided into several bands, some one of which every .student in the sehool is a member. This plan gives each one an opportnni ' y to have an active part in the work of giving programs as well as in other lines of missionary endeavor. This has proved a good training, especially for those who are preparing for public .speaking Every Sabbath afternoon, the Missionary ' oluntcers meet and enjoy an original program given by one of the Iwnds. I ' :ach band in turn takes charge of the service, choosing any subject they desire and making their program as interesting and helpful as possible. Besides these bands there is an active corresi)ondence band which meets tvery week to send literature and write letters to interested ones. (!ood response has lieen received from a number for whom the band has labored. No doubt many souls have received rich bles.=ings through this excellent work. The society purchased Reading Course books this year andjjlaced them in both the young ladies ' and the young men ' s parlors. Several have completed the course and are entitled to cer- tificates. To all of us the Reading Course means not only certificates, but the benefit from read- ing well chosen, well written and very educational books. A very many also receive Standard of Attainment certificates. The Missionary Volunteers at Southern .Junior College are always enthusiastic in the Harvest Ingathering campaign and in any other line of gospel work It is hoped that better worker.s may be trained through the Collegedale Y. P. M. V. Society, and sent into the harvest fields and that many .sheaves may be garnered for the Master whom we serve. Virginia Leach. 5Ti e S 3?T4T-ML2 NI7 llMllllinillMlllllllHllilinniinnniiii MiiiiiMiri SABBATH SCHOOL Knowing that tho Sulibath Schoul, if rightly conduoted. is one of (lud ' s great instnuni-ntal- ities to bring souls to a knowledge of Christ, the officers and teachers of the Collegedale Sabbath School have earnestly endeavored to so plan that every member might lie thrown into closer contact with the Saviour in the Sabbath .School. o doubt, when the young people who have made up this membership during 1926-27 are scattered abroad over the earth, perhaps far into the inter- ior of the Dark Continent, or in the heart of South America, or perhaps on the borders of Tibet they shall remember n-ith jjleasure the precious hours of the Sabbath spent in the Sabbath School which is so conducted that this memory may cheer them on and be a strength to them. The officers feel greatly encouraged over the results of the year ' s work, for the records show that progress has indeed been made. Various goals and devices have been used to encourage at- tendance, and offerings and the daily study of the lesson, and Collegedale young people arealways ready to rally to any feasible plan. The programs are never monotonous or uninteresting because, when asked to take some part, the memliers always show themselves willing and glad to co- operate imd to do it well. The school as a whole is made up y,l five departments, the Senior, .Junior, Primary, Spanish and Home departments. The .S]}anish department is especially interesting t. ' ccau.se of the fact that most of the members are definitely planning to take up work in some .Spani-sh-speaking field. If one were to visit this department even though he might iiot uudt-rstand all that would be said he could not mistake the earnestness and enthusiasm with which the class is conducted The Home department consists of a little group of behevers who live about five miles from the school and who cannot attend here, so every Sabbath a number of young people go to one of these homes and hold the Sabljath .School with them and the Lord has greatly blessed their efforts. Virginia Franklin. B a CO m -o VlVUlj7 ]SlI? MIMIIIIIMIIJllinillilliiiiiMi MiiiMNMiiiiniiiiii iiiiii nn iii n m BIBLE WORKERS BAND Tho liijrlu ' st of all soiennes is the Sficiirc o! .soul-savlng. li is tho greafesl work to which hutiian beings c;in aspire. Recoffiiiziiig the value of an cfTieient Bible Worker in helping to give the soul-saving message to a (lying world, a number of eonseeratcr! gii-ls meet after the vesjjer service, on I ' riday evening, for the ])iu-poso of stu(l. ' ing how to become ideal Bible Workers. From the instructioji given, they learn that it is necessary lirst of all to be conseci-aled and spiritual, and to know .le.sus Christ and the power of His resurrection in their own experiences. Only through a living faith in Clu-ist as a personal Saviour, is it possible for them to make their inHucnoe felt in a skeptical world. They must have a pas. ion for souls, kn(jw how to pray, to bo neat in ajjpearance, winsome a;id tactful in manner of approach, and in prosecution of the work, know how to turn conversation into right channels, to interest others in the study of the Bible, and have the ability to bring souls to a decision. Each one is gi en opportunity to plan and present studies before the members of the band just as .she would in the homes of the people .Another jirominent activity of the baud is personal work. Every 8a!)bath afternoon, two groups carry truth-tilled literature to the home.-i of the people in Ooltewah and . pison. Among those vi-sited by other groups are poor families, old folk and the sick. These appreciate the good old gospel hymns, the words of cheer, and the fruit, flowers and literature brought to them by the ' -(il le Workers ' Sunshine Band. The work brings a blessing to the giver, as well as to the receiver. The young people of the Southland, who are interested in this line of work should come to C(iMcgedale. Tfie training will give a most de.siiable e.xperience, as by this means there is afforded a thorough understanding and grounding in the truth, a foundation u-hich is imperative, if one would impress the .Vdvent m-es.sage on the miiuls of others. Erma Williiim..son MINISTERIAL BAND The saying, The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, is the essence of the incentive that makes the Ministerial Band such a worthwhile organization. No society, and certainly no individual, can ever fail of rounding out a successful career while so noble a motive actuates every intent and at the same time neutralizes that nature which is selfish and degrading, our heritage from Eden. Thus it is that this band of young men have progressed in the Chri stian w-ay as a result of joining hands and hearts in a common cause to the advance- ment of a universalh ' needed message. The ability to speak clearly and connectedly on subjects that have to do with the gospel is promoted by the opportunities given the members of the band. Helpful counsel is occasion- ally offered in order that the speaker may be guided along right lines and enabled to do his part more acceptably with each successive attempt. In this way effective sermons are encouraged and marked improvement is accomplished in the weekly meetings of the seminar. It is clearly evident to these earnest young men that sermonizing alone will not suthce in either their training or future life-work. There is also a more personal touch or appeal which is advocated as necessary to every minister of the Word. Not only is this other phase of service stressed in the regular way, but field work is provided to make jjossiblo this close contact with the individuals who are to receive .spiritual help. House-to-house work, usually in conjunction with the distribution of literature, opens an avenue of personal ministry that permits the worker to break the Bread of Life to hungry souls, thereby broadening his scope of usefulness, instead of confining him to pulpit tactics alone. Evangelistic efforts are being held in neighboring com- munities. Cleveland, Cohutta, and Missionary Ridge are practical training centers in this year ' s program. Much good has been done in these places and the prospects are decidedly promising. c 3 3 14TMiAnI7 ii i ii i ii j iiii n iiiiiiiii n ii i iiii M iii i iiiii MiiiiiiNiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmr Coriespondence Band Fire Department i?ook VIII Business Friends Foremos e nnual rdvevs i-r B ' U OUR SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Ha KaJ more tKan twenty y«ar of luccettful experionce in Vrsf-Boott Designing on J Engraving. TKe re recognized at t e l«aiJers in the creation an J production of the better cliiii of annuali. Their experience, equipment, corpi of artiiti, aesigneri •and engravers are mtirely %t your disposal Capitol Enqravinq Co. 1WI .|11-IM FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE ,v TENN, ( +. . n r nc=7T n r Q THE COLLEGE PRESS I yp u u Tj L) u ij Y CATALOG AND JOB WORK nONOTVPf. COMPOSITION =a ii: MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY BY Sending your printing where it will help worthy boys and girls to meet their expenses while in College. Over $3,000.00 paid out every year for Student Labor Remember We Have FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Worth of equipment and stock at your disposal. No job loo big and none too small for Us. W. C. StaRKEY, Manager Samples unJ eilimates furnislicJ on request I Compliments of E. 1. OTilliamg Jeweler Watch Repairing Radios and Accessories Rossvillc Georgia ; ! RADIO ! Help those who. entertain you by using their products. Chattanooga Radio Co., Inc. 615-Market St. Home of WDOD M. 357 10 Months to Pay ClheTlew ' Harley-Davidson Come in and See iif HO MILIiS I ' EIi GALLON (JAS S0(1 MILKS I ' Elt ;ALL0N OIL 15000 MILES ON PAIli OF TIKKS SAM BRIGHT .102 E. Main St. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. I I } I I I I I I I EARN YOUR SCHOLARSHIP selling the WATCHMAN MAGAZINE Many students find they can earn their full school-year expenses in a short time during vaca- tion, selling this excellent full-message Journal. THE WATCHMAN is a high class magazine and commands the respect of the reading public. Its student scholarship workers receive a ready re- sponse and through its pages the message for to- day is given to many thousands of people by the students of our schools. Ask for a Watchman Scholarship Circular. I I I Nashville, Tennessee The Watchman Magazine Palbtoin pianos; Wiic ct-oitc of tf)c SJrtigtg anti tljc rabio Inorlb. LANSFORD PIANO COMPANY , 17 East 7th Street ) Chattanooga, Tennessee. THREE YEARS INSTEAD OF FOUR By regular summer study, careful planning, and w ise use of the spare minutes, any industrious student can complete the academic or college course in three years instead of four, and thereby save time as well as money. The Fireside Correspondence School carries a la ' ge variety of courses, college as well as academic. ITS WORK IS FULLY . ( ' CREDITt:D. You can earn from six to twelve hours college credit this summer if you set about it in earnest. Academic stu- dents have earned as many as two units in a single vacation. Write for catalogue at once. Learn to use yo ur spare minutes and lay the founda- tion for success in life. You can do it if you will. FIRESIUr, CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, Dept. A, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Iten Biscuit Co. Snow White Bakery Manufacturers of High Grade Cakes and Crackers Making business friends is simply a matter of being on the level with yourself and with others That ' s Our System We Sell Q UAL IT Y That Gives SERVICE Belting, Hose, Packing and Textile Supplies Chattanooga Belting Supply 1221-23-25-27 Market Chattanooga, Tennessee + ♦ MAXIMUM SERVICE, MINIMUM (GST ) ROSS OPERATING CO.. LESSEE RATES SI .00 AND Si .50— NO UPS i A. W. LESSLY, PRESIDENT j HOTEL LOOKOUT | POST OFFFICE IN BUILDING EVER Y BATH EQU I PPED WITH SHOWER 3 GARAGE ON PREMISES CAFE AND Dl Ml NG ROOM IN j NEWLY FURNISHED CONNECTION { Chattanooga - - - Tennessee } Austin- Button Co. Happy Feeds-Happy Folks! Chatta nooga - - - Tennessee THE CREAM OF THE TOWN ICE CREAM 1 Compliments of | Bond Sanders Paper Co. I Dependable Mill Brand Printing Papers } I Nashville - - - Tennessee. J I it I } I I Wholesale Grocers ) Compliments of Trigg, Dobbs Company Next Door Neighbors to Our Customers ' Chattanooga, Harriman, and South Pittsburg, Tennessee; Huntsville, Alabama; and Dalton, Georgia. I I I THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. I PAINTS VARNISHES WALL PAPER DISTRIBUTOR OF ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER 924 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA - - TENNESSEE Chattanooga Sash Millwork Co. Incorporated j Manufacturers and Jobbers | Sashes, Doors, and Millwork. Frames, Mantels, Moulding, Turning and Scrollwork, Laths, Shingles, Sheetrock Wallboard, Hardwood Flooring | and Asphalt Roofing | Ponder these JJEETROCK tailboard 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 soundproof NATURE ' S QJTTF ' F ' TRnr ' K ' building PERMANENT CJllL l 1 IVV V IV MATERIAL 625 E. Main Chattanooga — Tennessee + — + Compliments of Handley-Meek Chattanooga - - - Tennessee POST CARD PICTURES STAMP PICTURES IN 40 MINUTES WHILE YOU WAIT PEOPLES PHOTO STUDIO Films Developed Free We Sell Picture Albums Eastman Films. OUR WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 10 E. 9th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. XcBron lEnQraviuQ Co. Incorporated May we take this opportunity to express our thanks to all of the Seniors for their orders for Commencement Invitations and Calling Cards. Special attention given to orders for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Social and Fraternity Stationary. 802 Broad Street A. L. Tallant Chattanooga, Tenn. Dr W.S. Barefield — f General Merchandise, Drugs, etc. Peters Diamond Brand Shoes Ooltewah - Tenn. DENTIST SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PYORRHEA 1215 JAMES BUILDING PHONE MAIN 31 la CHATTANOOGA. TENN. I I BLOCK SEED COMPANY GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS PHONE MAIN 263 CHATTANOOGA 510 MARKET STREET TENNESSEE What a wonderful nickel ' s worth it is! , . 5c Worth of Electricity | I 5c worth of Electricity will } -Run a washing machine for two hours, | -Make a hot kitchen comfortable with J an electric fan for ten hours, | -Run a sewing machine for seven hours, I -Run a vacuum cleaner for three hours, | -Light your favorite reading lamp for two evenings. ( No American housewife should waste time and energy in doing | a single home task that Electricity can do for a few CENTS } an hour. i The Tennessee Electric Power Co. Cleveland Tennessee j I Burkart Schier Chemical Co. Chattanooga, Tennessee HARTMAN KNIFE TOOL GRINDING CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN GRINDING PAPER KNIVES, PLANER KNIVES AND SHEAR BLADES WE BRAZE AND SHARPEN NARROW BAND SAWS LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED AND SHARPENED 24 WEST 13th STREET - PHONE MAIN 3405 ' 1 WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE | I The Gateway to Service A College giving regular courses leading to the Bachelor Degrees, where the Bible is taught just as it reads. Within a few miles of the Nation ' s Capital. THE COLLEGE THAT TRAINS FOR THE BUSINESS OF LIVING H. H. Hamilton, President Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Photographs in this annual made by the OTattsi tubio 711 1-2 Market Street Chattanooga Tennessee We solicit your patronage ' Come over and help us THE SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE Comprising the States of Kentucky Western Tennessee Alabama Louisiana Mississippi Nine Florida Counties 200l-24th Ave. N., Nashville. Tenn. I I I I Shall not the number of missionaries to the South be multiplied? Shall 1 we not hear of many volunteers who are ready to enter this field. ... 5 God will pour out His Spirit upon those who respond to His call. In : the strength of Christ they may do a work that will fill heaven with rejoicing I j I I I. 4. If + . I i I I I I I When in Ooltewah drop in and ma e yourself at home [ at the bank. I I I If you need han ing service, we will he glad to have your de- posits, transfer your funds, mal e collections or give you any other usual hanging ac- commodation, I I I I I } I Ooltewah, Tennessee i I ; I ) •— + Bank of Ooltewah, +. — I I Openings Provided Every Year For Our I I I Young People To Serve As Tent Masters I Singing Evangelists Church School Teachers Colporteurs Bible Workers By the Tennessee River Conference Compliments of Lookout Planing Mills Every Variety of Lumber and Mill Work Main 94 Chattanooga - - - Tennessee Compliments of Crisman Hardware Co. 511 Market St. Look for the Big Knife ♦ , J There is MORE POWER in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE SUPREME ' MOTOR OIL ' ' -leaves less carbon e Orange Disc GULF REFINING COMPANY . i +• } Duff Drug C 0. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Sundries Chemical Druggists Patent Medicines 1132-1134 Market St. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Il t Compliments of Dr. R. A. Smith Dentist Complimcnls of Rog ers- Bailey Hardware Co. Chattanooga - - Tennessee -+ T. T. Wilson Company John G. Pope, President j Building Materials I i I Over Forty Years Successful Business ' I Telephone Main 177 and 182 f ! ! Chattanooga - Tennessee F.G. Ashbaugh, President E. W. Everest, Sec ' } Trcas. M. K. Garrett, Field Sec ' y I KENTUCKY | Gateway to the South World Famous Blue-grass State ! Invites You j I To its Open Door of Opportunity. Others have made Scholarships here for | Southern Junior College The School that Serves our Southland j Why Not You ? I KENTUCKY BOOK BIBLE HOUSE | j 3434 Taylor Blvd. I Louisville, Kentucky. ! I The Christians ' Guide -OPPORTUNITY - in the SOUTHEASTERN UNION CONFERENCE Educational and Industrial Training Southern Junior College Forrest Lake Academy Graysville Academy Medical Training Florida Sanitarium Ripe and Fertile Field for Hundreds of Evangelistic Colporteurs. TERRITORY North Carolina South Carolina Florida Georgia Eastern Tennessee CONTAINS 431 counties covering an area of over 200,000 sq. miles 9G counties have churches or companies 73 counties have isolated believers | 262 counties have no Seventh -day Adventist representatives at all. | The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few ' God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and willing hands. Men whom the lust of office does not kill. Men whom the spoils of office can not buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue. And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking! -J. G. Holland. j W. H. Heckman. President. I j j j HIBBLER-BARNES CO. I Coal Coke I I I DTTTT riTXTr H r ATt OT AT f BUILDING MATERIAL Main Office 710-720 East Tenth Street Private Branch Exchange Telephones Main 163-164-165-168-134-200 Branch Yards Ridgedale St. Elmo Hemlock 133 Franklin 385 East ChatJanoo a | Hemlock 52 j Service that Satisfies TAMES CUPPLY rO. usT RIGHT Service MILL S MINING p PLUMBING P I RAILROAD L I I CONTRACTORS ' E S Heavy Hardware, Paint and Roofing Machinery, Automobile Accessories I and Replacement Parts We give service and sell supplies j j It ' s Great To Be In Georgia! The Empire State of the South Three Million Souls Need the Inspiration Of Our Message Unexcelled Opportunities for the Student Colporteur | Open Doors for Consecrated Workers In Every Line j j The Place Where S. J. C. Students are Welcome And Make Good j I I ! I I Georgia Book and Bible House 547 Cherokee Ave., S. E., | Atlanta, Georgia THRIVIN3 ...--- INDUSTRIES Louisiana - Mississippi RICE SUGAR Conference COTTON Oil- Welcomes the Consecrated Young People of the South to a Needy, Promising Field MANUFACTURING TRUCK GROWING Millions are waiting for the Message of the hour in this real mission land where varied languages are spoken. CANESYRUP LUMBERING Answer the call and help to advance the gospel by distribution of literature. STOCK RAISING FRUITGROWING I Elesay Jewelry Co. H BBUCH J Jewelry Repairing Glass Company 1 Come in fo see us Jobbers of Glass Manufac- turers of Mirrors Mail orders solicited 1302 Market Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Compliments of Chattanooga Button i and G. M. Wolfe Badge Co. General Merchandise Mnnujaclurcrs of Badges Banner ! and Flags Ooltewah, Tenn. 1 1 817 GA. AVE. PHONE M. 4205 J R. I. KEATE, PRES. J A M ES H I C K M A N . F I ELD SEC Y H . W. B A RTO H. M . SEC ' Y W. B. RANDALL, SECY TREAS. RUTH ATWELL SUPT. EDUC. CUMBERLAND CONFEREiNCE 1410 East Magnolia Ave. Knoxviile, Tenn. 48 Counties in East Tenn. 18 Counties in West N.C. 10 Counties in Nortli Ga. Come where opportunities await you. I I I Compliments of Chattanooga Lumber Company. Alabama Book and Bible House I Clanton, Alabama Over 2, 000, 000 Souls Seventy-six Counties THE CALL Go ye into the Canvassing Field and take tlie Message to the Waiting ones in the Alabama Conference Drawer E j Southern Auto Supply Co. Dealers and Distributors for all kinds of Auto Supplies, Tools and Equipment. We appreciate your business 613-615 Broad Street Compliments of FRIEDMAN ' S CLOTHES SHOP 812 Market Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. VANDERSTOOP ' S Shoe Repair Shop Phine Walnu! 111? 122 1-2 Eighth St. Chattanooga, - - - Tenn. 70 ROOMS, SOLID COMFORT ROSS HOTEL SEMI-FIREPROOF ' Si LVER SEAL ' ' HOTEL TWO BLOCKS FROM THE HEART OF TOWN A. W. LESSLY. President. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Hotel Restaurant Supplies ► Mountain City Stove Company Newby Street : : Chattanooga, Tenn. ! I ( I I I I I i i I ' (bi nemna ' 6iju ! _ I i i 1 The members oJ the Southland Staff and the students of the | j Southern Junior College recommend you to the following firms. | I These are all members of the Merchants Association and there- j j fore could not advertise, but they showed their interest in The 1 j Southland by making contributions. j i I Edwards and LeBron T. H. Payne Co. i I W. F. Fisher Bros. Co. Harris Hogshead I j Miller Bros. Hardie and Caudle i i D. B. Loveman and Co. Jas. M. Shaw 1 ! ! Davidson ' s Clothing Co. I ! ! __ ___! ORIENT FLOUR Mountain City Mill Co. Chattanooga - - - Tennessee It has been in the CAROL IN AS tbat i anp djolarsijipsi Ijabc been earneb We Welcome You to our territory of great possibilities correspondence solicited The Carolina Book and Bible House 215 N. McDowell St. Charlotte, N. C. ! I i j i ] i j Its Whiteness Denotes Its Purity ! X -0 c _0 u. o a. 3 u o s r a -a tt c c f a i w w o u ? c ' i: 5 E J O c V. s 3 ■=0 r 3 -X! J - u ' ■ w O. 3 s o J V) _ o CI C 5, c £ 3 3 I CO c ■ 3 S a c F F E E Sl 2 O it 1 a: ti it S -ii 2 u ,5 2 to - £ § H -I § o -. - •a i E w « § ,-■ ' S 3 j; E 3 2 J I .= g -c o i -i =: c f; to t- K ; S g :c 3 ft 3 t; I £ O ft t ■? 2 ' -J -c to t a;Coi:t - ' t. 3 2: to -T3 C 3 i _ Q T. SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE O ' ' An Ideal Rural Location Super Moral Advantages Strong United Faculty Industrial Education Emphasized Academic And Collegiate Courses Fourteen Grades Standard School Work Opportunity For Student Self-support Moderate Charges For calendar and other information address President H. J. Klooster Ooltewah - Tennessee