Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE A School of Standards Ola K. Gant Physicists tell us that the triangle is the most stable of all forms. The circle is easily dented the square can be crushed with little effort; but the triangle can withstand a great strain. It is for this reason that in the construction of steel bridges and many other structures, triangular supports are used. Southern Junior College stands for a triangular education,- it develops in the student the physical, mental, and spiritual phases of life. With this three-fold preparation, young people are well fitted to fill places of responsibility. The Triangle is now presenting to you the Southern Junior Col lege of today. A. G. DANIELLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY. Southern Missionary College Collegedale, Tennessee 5101 S367 A12 1938 (SDA) Ckcol CHO Here ' s to our Southern Junior, Here ' s to our S. J. C. Here ' s to our dear old College, Growing each year you see; Loyal we ' ll be for aye, then. Both students old and new. Here ' s to our Southern Junior, Always we ' re true to you! 4 S 6 4 8 Educated Behavior A Message from President Thompson To be worth much to an individual or nation, education must be Christian. hHorace Mann stated that a human being is not, in any proper sense, a human being till he is educated. Character development should be the great, if not the sole, aim of education. As Ruskin has said, ' Edu- cation doe3 not mean teaching people to know what they do not know,- it means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is difficult to conceive of a code of moral conduct or of a pattern of character education not found in the life and teachings of Jesus, and set forth in the hHoly Scriptures. In Jjpan my attention was called to the literacy of the people, which much more than equals the literacy of western nations. The rescript regarding education issued by the Emperor of Japan m 1872 said in part, It is designed henceforth that education shall be so diffused that there may not be a village with an ignorant family, nor a family with an ignorant member. Who is able to disprove that out of this ideal has sprung the new Japan? And because the education has been non-Christian, Japan today is a menace to the peace of the Orient, and the scientific barbarity of her rape of uneducated China shocks the world. To be worth much, there must be more to education than rationality and sheer intellectuality. I have just made a study of one thousand years of education — from 500 B. C. to 500 A. D. — when human learning and the rich flowering of genius were at their apex among the Greeks. Butthese did not prove either sufficient or lasting, and disappeared. The golden age in education, culture, and artistic development gave rise to a grotesque mythology and to a crude religion. In our age we have seen that nation which gave the world the Protestant Reformation and developed the most renowned universities, which became the mecca of advanced scholars and research men of all lands — the nation which in the arts, in science, and in music led the world — captured by a neopaganism which, making might right, plunged the v orld twenty-four years ago into its worst baptism of blood since the dawn of time, and which today is dedicated to a program of racial persecution, of international rapine, aggrandizement, and conquest. In a recent major declaration of American foreign policy, with the world for his radio audience, Secretary of State hHull made repeated, grim references to international anarchy based on brute force, international lawlessness on the rampage, and relapses into bar- barism. Germany, Italy, Spain, Japan each had its renaissance; each has its culture and learning,- each its schools and universities. In each country the Christian element in education is either wholly lacking, has been badly distorted, or has entirely disappeared. Any philosophy or system of education which trains the mind but not the spirit, only makes man a more efficient instrument of evil. Character building must be the goal of education. More than two thousand years ago, a wise man said: The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom and the knowledge of the holy is understanding. In appreciation of his splendid leadership, of his sympathetic understanding of young people, and manifest confidence in them, we dedicate this work to our president — J. C. Thompson. President ' s Home The Yellow House Shadynook Cottage i JtkAmr, ;: The White Bench f i i fW College Dining Room 7irls Ho me Boys ' Home The Gymnasium ' n V. u. lb acuiw OLIVE RcJGlRS BATSOl J I Expression, Assistar • o S. D. BROWN English, Librar.in RACHEL CHRlSTMAN )ean of Wotr.en, His. ' ' orv OLA K. GANT Lhemistry and Biology - f ti. i FRED L. GREEN Treasurer PEARL L. HALL Modern Languages MAUDE I. JONES English, Latin DON C LUDINGTON Education ELSiE ORTNER JOHNSON Business AdT.iristration RUDOLPH JOHNSON Dean of Men, fHistory gy IrU U.- ' r Boyi wmmw The Gymnasium OLIVE ROGERS BATSON Expression, Assistant in Piano S. D. BROWN English, Librarian RACHEL CHRISTMAN Dean of Women, History OLA K. GANT Chemistry and Biology FRED L. GREEN Treasur PEARL L. HALL Modern Languages MAUDE I. JONES English, Latin DON C LUDINGTON Education ELSIE ORTNER JOHNSON Business Administration RUDOLPH JOHNSON Dean of Men, History H. A. MILLER Music GRACE PURDHAM MILLER Physical Education MYRTLE V. MAXWELL Normal Director H. E. SNIDE Religious Education and Greek R. W. WOODS Physics and Mathematics LOIS J. WALKER Critic Teacher IRMA WATT Business Administration THEODORA WIRAK Registrar ANDREW J. WHEELER Biology OLIVE SHANNON WHEELER Home Economics MARTYN INGRAM Secretary to the President W. E. WILLIAMS Physical Education, School Nurse EDYTHE COBET WILLIAMS h ealth Education, School Nurse NELLIE FERREE Critic Teacher R. O. OLMSTEAD Superintendent, Food Factory DAVID T. CARNAHAN Superintendent, FHosiery Mill J. W. GEPFORD Superintendent, Broom Factory ROGER F. GOODGE Superintendent, College Press H, J. HALVORSEN Superintendent, Farm and Dairy PAUL T. MOUCHON Engineer L. E. RAFFERTY Superintendent, Woodcraft Shop F. O. RATHBUN Retired EVA MAUDE WILSON Superintendent, Dining F dll and Laundry Board of Trustees J. K. Jones, President C. V. Anderson J. C. Thompson, Secretary C. O. Franz Le Roy Coolidge, M. D, Fred Green John R. Mitchell, D. D. S. G. A. Huse R. I. Keate C. A. Russell Lewis E. Lenheim H. E. Lysmger E. A. Sutherland, M. D. H. W. Walker E.C.Waller Senicu eUeS President: JOi-i.N KAYMUND MORi HtNX ' Vice-President LOUlSt S! Mtl lK Secretary: pi .;t;-i f ECK Treasurer: ROLAND Qj-J ' -PTPP Pastor: PAUL BOYNTON Motto: LOYALTY OF HEART; PURITY OF LIFE. Aim: STRIVE Class Colors: BLUE and WHITE Class Flower: WHITE ROSE ii sa Board of Trustees J K Jo-i ?i, President C. V. Anderson O. Franz rred Green G. A. Huse C.A.Russell • vis E Lenhc ' Ti H. E. Lysincei D. H. W. Walker E C. Waller eni emc s President: Vice-President: JOHN RAYMOND MORPHEW LOUISE SCHERER Sec retary: Treasurer: RUTH BECK Pastor: ROLAND SHORTER PAUL BOYNTON Motto: LOYALTY OF HEART,- PURITY OF LIFE. Aim: STRIVE Class Colors: BLUE and WHITE Class Flower: WHITE ROSE umL College Seniors CHARLES AEBERSOLD The most certain sign of real success Is a continual cheerfulness. LENORE HEALD ARTRESS hiere quietness and strength of will have worked To build what neither builds alone. ' MARTIN CLINTON BIRD Upward and onward this human bird hHas flown until in deed and word We see what work and pluck have wrought. PAULINE GRAYCE CHAPMAN ' Where the talent moves for the joy of it. PAUL CARLTON BOYNTON A life that s purposeful and bent toward ends,- Where there s a need, his work begins. MARY RUTH COWDRICK A maiden of the rarest type — A quiet, unassuming one. Her daily life declares her worth. RICHARD CLEAVES They are never alone, who are accompanied by noble thoughts. LANGDON ELMORE To be a friend sincere is the aim of her life. To forget all the sorrows, and think not of the strife. 5K ; w JrLi AUGUSTUS CARROLL FORD He s punctual and dependable, And shuns all things that ' re wrong, With motives quite commendable He presses quietly along. GRACE LOUISE FIELDS The day is always hers who works therein With aims and ideals high, Who ' s cheerful, friendly all the while. Nor lets a chance to help pass by. WILLIAM CHARLES GARDNER He IS in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled in analytic. FLORA EDITH LESTER Who keepeth ever a merry heart ' And proves it is good medicine. THOMAS FREDERICK HACKLEMAN Live to learn, And learn to live. VESTA MARIE LESTER Untiring and faithful in all her work; She stands by her part, and no duty doth shirk. STANDISH GREEK HOSKINS Ready to do his bit always. Spreading sunshine through our days. GRACE ELEANORA McALPINE Happiness, like mercy, is twice blessed. WILLIAM WALKER OLIPHANT He has a genial smile, That wins a host of friends. IRMA LEE OSTEEN A kindness tfiat ' s akin to power, A voice tfiat ' s soft and low, And other graces numerous Set this girl ' s life aglow PHILIP PARKER He faces the world with a smile. VERLIE NORMA REIBER Ambition is a very part Of ail her body, mind, and heart. JAMES WADE RODDY He willingly tackles the task before him And ever works with increasing vim. LAURA LYNNE SUDDUTH In her eyes is the law of kindness,- In her smile is a wealth of good will. WOODROW McKENDRE WILSON For he is just the quiet kind. Whose nature seldom varies. GEORGE LESTER STAUFFER Son of ambition is he. Steady and tall; Success for him, we can see. Awaits his call. DORIS BAESSLER Just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs,- And here s a girl who does her part With loving words and deeds. EUNICE BELL Quietness and studiousness around her are found, She studies and works that her knowledge be profound. MINNIE SUE BRUCE Smiling eyes and pleasant ways Help to cheer the darkened days. BULAH DORIS DAVIS A cheerful smile and a pleasant word In a beautiful life, ' tis told, Is the rarest wealth that a maiden may have, A heritage better than gold. JOSEPH DAYTON FOLEY He ' s not content to be just bent By circumstance,- He goes right on till there doth dawn Room to advance. JOHN GOODBRAD He s going to find a way or make it; No man is he to shirk, Or start a thing and then forsake it. VIOLET EVANGELINE RUSKJER As dainty as a lily bell, As modest as a violet. With graciousness and dignity — In her these all are met. iC i THOMAS CRAIG ALDERMAN He sayeth not too many words, Yet liveth much, and that speaks loud. EUNICE LORAINE EDGMON To the duty before her she ' s true, Patient, faithful, and loving too. BURGESS GOODBRAD He of high and stately mien, Is smiling, joyful, and serene. RUTH BUNCH HINES She will be sincere and true,- And God will have His way in her. EVAN PAUL HUGHES Such an unassuming young fellow. PAUL MONTAGUE KNIGHT Though somewhat quiet and rather shy. This boy ' s a student whom few pass by LOUIS GOODRICH LUDINGTON He plays, he works, he never shirks,- The future watches o ' er his name To lay on him some work of fame. ROBBIE GERTRUDE WILSON Faithful in the little affairs of her school days. She IS ready for the large affairs of life. a iiM GEORGE THOMAS MILLS A Idd of youthful years and virtues rare, Endowed with learning and with wisdom ' s share. HARRIET ELVIRA ORTNER Virtue is indeed its own reward. LAURENCE WILBUR PAYNE And still a noble, true, industrious life He plies among his labors and his books. MELL PELOT A light heart lives long. LUCILLE HARRIET TAYLOR Willing helper, noble soul. Kindness her intent, Glad to aid where er she can — Cheerful and benevolent. HAROLD PAUL PERVIS He who is firm in will Moulds the world to himsel LESLIE HERMAN PITTON What he wills to do, He does with a will. CAROL ADELE ROTTMILLER A pleasant disposition, A sympathetic heart. With these good traits she makes her life Successful from the start. |yr. , - ( V ilA DOROTHY DEANE RICHEY She mdketh sunshine in the shady places And bringeth joy to saddened faces STANLINDEN VON SCHLEIFER, JR. I lay aside the toihng oar, And welcome joyfulness at my door. ROLLIN FRED SNIDE Who youthful yet, takes the man Who, seer like, accounts his span. BROOKE FRANKLIN SUMMEROUR A good man, skilled in the art of playing. MARY ELIZABETH YARBERRY A smiling optimist is she. Full of joy and sympathy. PERCY BUSH Ambitious soul — practical wit — And on the whole a man well fit. No Picture SARITA TRUMMER Her greatest merit is her love of learning. SENIOR PROGRAM Processional Hymn 295 Invocation Vocal Solo Address Vocal Solo Responses Consecration Prayer Consecration Song Benediction CONSECRATION Adoration ( Holy City ) H. A. Miller Walking with God ' ' Sunrise and Sunset Doris Davis The King of Love Lester Stauffer Gaul F. L. Green Charles Sprass L. E. Lenheim Gounod Senior Class D. C. Ludington Class H. E. Snide Processional Hymn 500 Invocation Vocal Solo Address Trombone Solo Benediction BACCALAUREATE Attainment Make me a Blessing Today ' My Redeemer and my Lord ' Mrs. J. E. Carter Miller J. C. Thompson Dudley Buck J. E. Shultz Herbert Hewitt H. F. Taylor Paul Boynton Minnie Sue Bruce Life Percy Bush Blumenthal Raymond Morphew Scotch Poem Carol Rottmiller MacDowell CLASS NIGHT Processional March Pontificale Gounod Pauline Chapman Invocation Salutatory Vocal Solo President ' s Address Piano Solo Reading Man of the Shadows Richard Child Irma Lee Osteen Presentation of Class Gift Roland Shorter Male Quartette One Fleeting hlour Lee Raymond Morphew, Percy Bush, Leslie Pitton, Tommy hiackleman Valedictory Address Mary Cowdrick Class Song - . A- Miller (Words by Irma Lee Osteen) Benediction Laurence Payne COMMENCEMENT Processional March of the Priests Mendelssohn Olive Rogers Batson Invocation S. M. Schleifer Violin Solo Scene de Ballet Ch. de Beriot op. 100 Address H. H. Votaw Women ' s Trio I ' ve Found a Friend J. S. Fearis Roberta Ventura, Ruby Ruth Stromberg, Ruth Mitchell Presentation of Awards J. C. Thompson Presentation of Diplomas J. C. Thompson Benediction R. W. Woods EVELYN WARD PIERCE MOORE _ COYNE KNIGHT (hOUND DORg PROFESSOR MILLER QUINETTE MAXWELV. t IB ' . ' hI eves jean carter 1 •- ' JJkki ' t- EVELNtN BR ITT RUTH STEVENS PETE CHAPMAN SUE BRUCE umo s Class Flower: Class Colors: RED CARNATION RED and WHITE Aim: CHARACTER-NOT FAME Motto: FROM POSSIBILITIES TO REALITIES. Class Officers: President: IRVIN SCHROADER Vice-President: REBECCA RUTLEDGE Secretary: HELEN BARTO Treasurer: ARTHUR HALL € -•- :J JUNIORS Helen Barto Inez Beck Robert Bowen Evelyn Britt William Bryant Lucius Butler Alma Chambers Katherine Chambers Margaret Deloach Mdxine Follis Wentzie Hall Gladys Hicks Evelyn Huxtable Alyce Ivey Coyne Knight Sarah Lee Knight Byron Lighthall ' Quinette Maxwell Marvin McAlexander Ruth Mitchell Pierce Moore Clarence Nev ' man Marie Page Marlete Turner-Pitton Wilma Pov ers Christine Rutledge Paul Saxon Irvin Schroader Hugh Stearns Shirley Strickland Noble Vining Louis Waller Wallace Wellman Mildred Wilson Pearl Davis Maurice Felts Juanita Hughey Everett Watt Elizabeth Anderson Annie Mae Chambers Reid Cheek James Cunningham Robert Damon Nadine Pant Florence Follis Arthur Hall Forest Halvorsen Valda Hickman Sherman Holland Austin Hust Evelyn Keith William Kiker Clifford Ludington Clarice Meister Arturo Perez Doris Roach Rebecca Rutledge Virginia Thomas George Truitt Ira Wheeler Mark Williams Russell Williams SOPHOMORES Front row, left to right: Emory Rogers, William Nix, Fred Minner, Fred Reiber, Richard Reiber, Jerald Brumback, Oliver Foust, Donald West. Back row, left to right: Arleigh Butler, FHelen Miller, Georgette Damon, Dorothy Woodall, Elizabeth Aikman, Wilma Boyd, Margaret FHenritze, Valerie Knight, Jean Carter, Charles Frederick. .. ' . j,- ' : - :! - -? : - ' - r- ■.■.i:A ■ ■ ' ■•t ' :-- ' ■;- FRESHMEN Front row, left to right: Ben Wheeler, Athel Frederick, Robert Schmidt, Frank Ryle, Cecil Lane, Johnny Walsh Back row, left to right: Jessie Relber, Betty Jane FHalvorsen, Melva Sanders, Betty Jane Phelps, Ruby John Aikman, Dorothy Kaneaster. Normal and Church School Building ' b bk ' 4(a Administration Building What sculpture is to a block of marble, education is to the human soul- The philosopher, the saint, the hero, the wise, and the sood, or the great, very often iie hid and concealed in a plebeian, which a proper education might have disinterred and brought to light. Addison. SEMINAR Robert E. Lee has said, The Bible is a book m comparison with which all others in my eyes are of minor importance, and which in all my perplexities and distresses has never failed to give me light and strength. hHere at Southern Junior College we endeavor to incorporate into our lives the daily study of God ' s Word. We believe that in so doing we shall have a firm foundation upon which to build our education. The Bible is an important part in several phases of our school life. It enters into the worship hour, chapel service, Sabbath school, church service, Y. P. M. V., and also in the Ministerial Seminar. Seminar is conducted every Friday night. The purpose of it is to acquaint young men and wo- men with the methods of preaching and of giving Bible studies. In fact it gives them actual experience in these lines. A systematic program of Bible studies is followed throughout the school year. After the subject has been given in the Seminar, Elder Snide gives constructive criticism. In this way the audience, as well as the speaker, is benefited. Several Bible studies are being conducted each week by the ministerial students and the Bible workers. As a result of past studies, groups of believers have been raised up. Among them are a group at Apison, Silverdale, hHarrison, and Standifer Gap. A nice church building has been erected at Standifer Gap. Surely the Lord blesses the efforts of these young people. 1 HS Hi.: . . mk Sabbath School Officers THE VESPER HOUR As the sun slowly sinks beneath the western horizon ushering in another Sabbath Day, how welcome are its sacred hours to the weary student, who lays aside the cares of the week and pauses on his earthly journey to lift his voice in praise and adoration to his Creator! hiere, mid the quiet scenes of nature, he gathers with Christian teachers and associates at the vesper hour to worship ' Him who made the heavens and the earth. Here he lifts his voice in prayer and supplication, in hymns of praise; here he listens to inspiring talks, to ringing testimonies; and here he reconsecrates himself to God. Or perhaps, if he is not a Christian, there may be planted in his heart during this sacred hour a seed that will bear fruit in later years. When he has passed through the doors of his Alma Mater for the last time and goes forth into the world, the vesper hour will e ' er remain a bright spot in his experience, and its memory will flash into his mind with increased beauty and power at a time when he needs it most. Mane Page. SABBATH SCHOOL It will be remembered that Paul instructed Timothy to study to show himself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamejd. (2 Tim. 2:15) And I am sure one would see a large-scale attempt to full-ill this admonition if he should look in upon our Sabbath school of 379 members some Sabbath morning at 9:30. In the chapel and in various rooms of the school administration building, twenty-six senior classes meet each Sabbath morning to study their lesson; while at the same time about eighty youngsters of the Junior, Primary, and Kindergarten divisions, meet in the Boys Home, and the Normal Building. It is not uncommon that we have speakers from foreign lands who bring us inspiring reports of the work on our ever-widening mission frontiers. The Sabbath school review virtually without exception brings out some additional helpful lesson, and the special music, drawn from our wide field of talent here, never fails to edify. We live in significant times, when each day the radio and newspapers bring some momentous, history-making event to the world ' s attention. But regardless of all this, we who have been studying our Sabbath school lessons are sure that the greatest, the most hopeful news report ever to be flashed to the world is the fact that Jesus is soon to be revealed in flaming fire to write finis on the curtain of the world ' s stage of bloodshed, madness, and despair. Lucius Butler. A e; R d ft y, p. M. V. what more fitting scene could be found to close the Sabbath than that of our young people gathered together in the capacity of a Young People ' s Missionary Volunteer meeting? What could be more inspiring than the sincere talks of the youth of our denomination concerning the love of God to man, and the progress of hlis work here on earth ? There is here manifest a realization of our union with and dependence on our Leader for guidance, both now and in the years to come. Surely the Missionary Volunteer work of cheering others with sunshine bands, flowers, and fruit baskets is the most interesting work young people can do. Associated with this work is the literature band, which sends out truthfilled pages every week to many interested in our message. The associations and pleasant memories of these activities will not be soon forgotten in our repertoire of school days spent at S. J. C. Our Missionary Volunteers are preparing to warn the world of its impending danger. They are active in the progressive classes and are eager to learn more about how to present the truth to interested friends. They remember that Every man or woman who has received the divine illumination is to shed light on the dark pathway of those who are unacquainted with the better way, and are finding joy in so doing. Our goal is to press on till every nation, kindred, tongue, and people has heard this last warning message. And then — some day — we shall lift up our heads and say, Lo, this is our God; we have waited for hlim and He will save us. We shall go home, then, to a young people ' s meeting that will last through eternity, for we shall never grow old in heaven. Pauline Chapman. BIBLE The chief aim of Southern Junior College is to give a Christian education to its students. All the activities and courses of study are carried forward with this purpose in view. This principle is stressed even more greatly in the Bible classes, for it is here that instruction is given concerning God ' s plan for His people. Here are studied the work and works of God, the life of Christ, our example, and points of doctrine that help students to understand our beliefs. Truly, these classes, with the Book of books as a text, make prayerful studies of all phases of biblical knowledge very helpful to the students, enabling them to attain a deeper Christian experience and prepare for a life of service for others. THE COLPORTEUR BAND Every Wednesday night as the hour of seven-thirty approaches, a group of earnest young people are gathered together in the beautiful parlor of North Hall for another Colporteur Band meeting. This band is organized every year in order that the student colporteurs may be better trained for more efficient work. It also affords very valuable training for leadership, because the ex- periences gained in such a work are of great value in any line of service. The leaders of the Colporteur Band this year are Mr. Leslie Pitton and Miss Frieda Clark, two of the students who have spent some time in the colporteur ministry. They are exerting their influence to persuade others to enter this soul-saving work of spreading the printed page. Each week the band presents an interesting program, designed to afford something helpful as well as interesting. A dramatization of an actual colporteur experience is given at each meeting so that those who have not canvassed may see some of the things the colporteurs do. A short talk from the Spirit of Prophecy is also given, showing the preparation necessary, the importance of the work, the final reward, and other interesting subjects that inspire a greater interest in the canvassing work. A drill period is conducted m which the experienced drill the inexperienced in the ways of canvassing, so they will be better prepared when they begin. After several earnest and sincere prayers, uniting the hearts of all present, and drawing every- one closer to the Great Captain, the members disperse to look forward to another colporteur meeting the next week. Paul Boynton. The Library HISTORY When we bear in mind that this world is a theater upon which is focused the spotlisht of heaven; when we remember that through the trial and error of this life, through the manifesta- tions of God s mercy and the devil ' s treachery, God ' s universe is ultimately to be fortified against another uprising of sin — when we realize this vital fact, we shall then begin to appreciate the manifest importance of the function of the history department m revealing to all mankind the long drama wherein Christ, the hero, finally wins out over Satan, the villain. Lucius Butler. EXPRESSION The fine work of this department has been ably demonstrated in the well-presented per- formances of the expression students this year. The programs that they have given include a very impressive vesper service, two formal recitals, and a highly amusing entertainment. The students in these classes are instructed along the lines of platform poise and voice culture, as well as being trained in the arts of recitation and conversation. Sue Bruce LANGUAGE All languages are more or less interdependent. A knowledge of one greatly facilitates the learning of another. One does not have to travel to distant lands to make practical use of his study of other tongues, for there are many ways in v hich such a knowledge is useful in our own land. The English language, that of prime importance to the American people, is to a great degree a compilation of derivatives from words of other languages. Thus the knowledge of a foreign language gives us insight into the deeper meanings of words derived from that language. Too, we often come across foreign idioms in reading that tend to break the continuity of thought if we cannot comprehend their meanings. Aside from all this, the study of language is within itself intensely interesting. In attaining a knowledge of other tongues, we confront people of other lands,- we become acquainted with their customs, laws, and habits of life. Thus is aroused a keener sense of brotherhood and feeling of goodwill toward mankind. Tui Knight. MUSIC •• Music was made to serve a holy purpose,- to lift the thoughts to that which is pure and noble and elevating, and to awaken in the soul devotion and gratitude to God. Luther properly called it a discipline, and a mistress of good order and good manners. Like all of our gifts, music is given us in the germ, it is for us to unfold and develop it by instruction and cultivation. Providence gave us an able and most inspiring instructor in Pro- fessor hi. A. Miller. The departmental enrollment has necessitated additional teachers: Mrs. Olive Rogers-Batson, Mr. Paul hHewitt, and Mr. Louis Ludington. The Choruses are flourishing as usual, confining their efforts to a repertoire of sacred songs. The lovely weekly offerings of the College Choir contribute greatly to the Sabbath services and on special occasions. These musical activities lift the student above his daily routine and arch a rainbow in his sky. Ruth Mitchell. COLLEGE RHETORIC AGRICULTURE Under the instruction of Professor Brown, we of the Rhetoric class are given a first-class course in grammar and theme writing. We are instructed in both grammar and composition, which form a well-balanced, useful, and practical education in using English for self- expression. The Rhetoric course is am ong the most worth-while courses offered, because every- one, of necessity, uses the English language in whatever field of life he may enter. Because of its practicability. Rhetoric is important; because of its subject matter, it is interesting. Coyne Knight. NORMAL TRAINING In the Normal Department, teachers are trained to do a very important work. It is theirs, with the help of God to develop in a human soul the likeness of the Divine. ' The department is sincerely striving to give its group of earnest student teachers the best preparation possible, both mental and spirit- ual. It IS the normal department ' s aim to turn out teachers who, like the great Master Tea- cher, have power to awaken thought, kindle aspiration, and arouse every capability of body, mind, and soul. ' Nellie Jane Smith. Agriculture is more than an industry,- it is a way of life. The study is naturally based upon the soil. Did you know that twenty times as much of the productivity of soil is wasted by erosion as is utilized by crops? The agriculture class is engaged in the study of such interesting facts as this, and the boys enjoy practical laboratory instruction in methods of solving agricultural problems of soil conservation. Andrew J. Wheeler. THE FARMER BOY By Marie Page The farmer boy, with his sunny smile. Drives the mules each day for many a mile Through the soft brown sod as he turns it o ' er. While praise to God from his heart doth pour. The fragrant scent of the new-mown hay Brings joy to him on his busy way. For he basks content in a task well done As he leaves his work at the set of sun. Long hours he works planting garden seeds. Carefully removing all thorns and weeds, And patiently toils with the end in view That soon he ' ll find fresh vegetables due. For his earnest toil he is soon rewarded With a bountiful yield so faithfully guarded, And now he dreams of the coming fall When he ' ll eagerly answer the old school ' s call. Three lusty cheers for the farmer boy Who, while he works, fills the earth with joy And receives in turn from the great outdoors A radiant health for his well done chores. COMMERCIAL Sailing through the blackest night, the giant plane proceeds on its way. hHow does it keep its course? Ah, the pilot is guided by eyes other than his own — instruments that register all the information that he needs for the safe guidance of his ship. Thrilling is the work of one whose duty it is to pilot these gigantic birds through the mid- night watches; but just as fascinating is the business of those whose duty it is to regulate the wheels which determine the course of a nation. Without instruments and someone to interpret their readings, the plane would lose its course. Even so would the course of the economic, social, and cultural worlds be insecure were it not for those quiet, unrecognized, yet efficient individuals working in positions behind the scenes. It is the work of the commercial department to prepare students for participation in the business world, where a knowledge of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, and economics is highly essential to success. All in all, this training gives one a balanced, under- standing outlook in world affairs, and contributes to the making of successful business men and women. Noble Vining. SCIENCE The Scientific Course is one of the most interestins courses offered at Southern Junior College. The laboratories here are equipped for practical, individual stud y and personal research in both the biological and physical sciences. It is here that aspirants to careers of medicine, nursing, dietetics, and related pursuits study the practical application of scientific theories. It is here that one may observe the spectrum of the sun through the spectroscope, or watch the mysterious behavior of the atom, the ion, and the molecule,- it is here that one may learn of the wonderful structure and function of the human body, or learn to cultivate, identify, and control the bacterial organisms. Laboratory study and comparison reveal the perfect harmony and beauty that exist between all the handiworks of the Creator. William Gardner. HOME ECONOMICS The class in hlome Economics is extremely interesting. In this we learn practical things, but are taught in such a way that we consider the class more a period of recreation than of school N ork. In this class room, v z can give vent to our own ideas of cooking, sewing, house-planning, marketing, or whatever topic is under discussion. Thus we improve our technique in doing things pertaining to home economics, without being deprived of our own individuality. Robbie Wilson. RADIO Radio plays such a prominent part in the life of modern man that the student who would be well informed finds it well v orth while to study this interesting field of electricity. To meet the gro A ing need for such instruction, the college physics department offers a course in practical electronics. This course is all its name implies, for besides offering purely radio theory and practice, basic electrical principles are included, of great practical value even to those engaged in the every-day pursuits of life. One is able to use more intelligently this greatest of servants of mankind. The laboratory is well equipped with demonstration apparatus and test instruments, to il- lustrate clearly the principles of radio and to enable the student to gain a working knowledge of electricity. But the real center of interest is the short wave transmitter. The station is operated in the well known amateur bands under the call W4EHG by two operators, W4EHG and W4EyB, providing the pleasure of engaging in the intriguing hobby of amateur radio, handling messages for students to parents and friends, and ever ready to be of service in time of disaster or emergency. Irvin Schroader. TRIANGLE STAFF (Around the triangle beginning at the left) Associate Art Editor, Louise Scherer Art Editor, Coyne Knight Sports Editor, Dons Davis Associate Sports Editor, James Roddy Associate Art Editor, Marguerite Seiiaz Editor, Irma Lee Osteen Associate Editor, Lucius Butler Circulation Manager, Flora Lester Business Manager, Marvin McAlexander Activities Editor, Minnie Sue Bruce Religious Editor, Milton Reiber Faculty Advisor, Dean R. Johnson Departmental Industries, John Goodbrad Asso. Circulation Manager, Martin Bird (Not in picture) Kre-Med Club Officers Colporteur Band Work jcsni i mcers better Men s Uttieers MEN ' S CLUB The Better Men ' s Society is an organization of the boys in South HalL Its purpose is to make better men, physically, mentally, morally, and spiritually. Each Thursday evening at seven o clock, we assemble in the worship room for the weekly meeting of our club. We are presented with programs designed to be entertaining and at the same time uplifting and worth while. The Better Men ' s Society is responsible for many improvements in the dormitory and sponsors the reception for the girls, which is given biennially. The aims of the B. M. S. ' dre truly worth while, and it is just one more phase of our Christian education. Coyne Knight. JOSHI JOTATSU KAI The Girl ' s Club gets its name, Joshi Jotatsu Kai, from the Japanese language, which means ' Young Ladies ' Self-improvement Society. The purpose of this club is to provide interesting entertainment, to conduct campaigns, to broaden the girls ' mental outlook, and to give them helpful hints along the lines of culture and right living. Interesting and sometimes quite original entertainment is prepared by Joshi leaders for the club meeting, held every Sunday night during the worship hour. The critic reminds the girls in a tactful and pleasant way of some careless habit which they could prof-itably break, or calls their attention to some idea which would aid them in their endeavor to cultivate refined manners. Not the least of the club ' s activities is the campaign-boosting part. When some improve- ment is needed for the dormitory, or some sick or absent friend is to be remembered, Joshi backs the idea with a will, and very soon it has accomplished what it set out to do. The club also fosters ways of enabling the girls to become better acquainted with one another and to enlarge their circle of friends. All in all, Joshi Jotatsu Kai has indeed had a great part in making the school days of the girls of S. J. C more interesting. It has aided not a little in smoothing away the rough edges of their characters, and leaving them as corner-stones, polished after the similitude of a palace. Sarita Trummer. THE PREMEDICAL CLUB The Premedicdl Club is unique in its relation to the other extra-curricular activities of the students here at Southern Junior Collese. Not only does it foster a deeper interest in the sciences, but in addition to this the club requires that the members maintain a B average in their science subjects in order to qualify for membership. In this latter respect the club is the only organization in the college that requires a certain scholastic attainment as a prerequisite for admission. The club meetings are held every other Saturday evening, at which time a program is pre- sented and business of the club transacted. In the past months, the programs have included scientific movies, lectures on medical subjects by visiting doctors, and reviev s of the happenings in the scientific world — such as new discoveries in the field of chemistry, physics, medicine, and the biological sciences. As a special feature, the club members go on a visit to the Chattanooga Observatory to view the splendors of the skies. The programs and the social events of the club are planned and staged by its officers, who are students that have been elected by popular vote. These consist of a president, vice-president secretary, and treasurer, who provide leadership for the club under the able supervision of Professor Woods, the faculty advisor. This interesting and educational sideline for the student of science may be obtained through membership in the club. By this means the student at our college is given the opportunity to develop initiative and is urged to greater progress and accomplishment in the field of science. Louis Waller. ORCHESTRA Lorltd Bird Martin Bird Evelyn Britt Pauline Chapman Pearl Davii Eugene Dillard Melvin Edmister Oliver Foust Clifford Ludington Louis Ludington Quinnette Maxwell Earl Padgett James Roddy Brooke Summerour Rollin Snide Everett Watt Donald West Mr. A. J. Wheeler Mrs. A. J. Wheeler Tui Knight Mary Elizabeth Murray Marvin McAlexander Pierce Moore Paul Knight Langdon Elmore Evan Hughes Percy Bush Paul Saxon Emory Rogers Richard Pipkin Grace Fields Elton l ing Robert Bowen Charles Aebersold Wallace Lighthall Irvin Sweet Gerald Brumback Dayton Foley Lavern Manous R. F. Goodge Frank Ryle J. Paul F ewltt, director SPORTS Besides playing a prominent role in the physical education of the students here at Southern Junior College during the past year, athletics have helped much in the social enjoyment. Under the able in- struction of Mr. Williams, R. N., and Mrs. Miller, the classes in physical education, although getting a late start, have progressed rapidly. Among the sports enjoyed in these classes dre: basket ball, volley ball, skating, and roller-skate-hockey. Aside from these many opportunities to upbuild the physical as well as mental and spiritual body, the students have more or less organized an athletic association. For recreation and entertainment, foot- ball, basketball, and baseball are played in their own season, with baseball probably the most pop- ular. The students hope that in the future athletics will continue to exist and to become more closely as- sociated with the regular school curricula. Leslie Newman. ie£. MENS CHORUS Front row, left to right; Paul Gdver, Brooke Summerour, Thomas Hackleman, James Roddy, Wallace Wellman, Dayton Foley, Carol Ford, Ruth Mitchell, accompanist, h drold A. Miller, director, Paul Saxon, Louis Waller, Martin Bird, Louis Ludington, Standish Hoskins, Percy Bush. Back row, left to right; Milton Reiber, Paul Knight, Lucius Butler, Eugene Dillard, Everett Watt, Arturo Perez, Raymond Morphew, Woodrow Wilson, FHarold Klaiser, Wallace Lighthall, Lester Stauffer, Martin Russ, George Tippins, Fred Minner, Gene Cherry, Robert Bowen GIRLS CHORUS Front row, left to right; Rebecca Rutledge, Helen Barto, Ruby Tripp, Louise Scherer, Eleanor Watt, June Fricks, Ruth Mitchell, h arold A, Miller, Director, Mary Yarberry, Martyn Ingram, Doris Davis, Grace Fields, Mary Glidewell, Alice Ivey. Back row, left to right; Tui Knight, Roberta Ventura, Jean Carter, Ruby Ruth Stromberg, Bernice Swenson, Marie Arwood, Robbie Wilson Valerie Knight, Sue Bruce, Margaret FHenritze, Lucille Taylor, Lorita Bird, Evelyn FHammond. ..yHc)udu ' nai THE HOSIERY MILL T clock! Time to get up! And the night clerk laughs d .a33er cut of bed. In the darkness on the path to the mill you disce;. o:r;e ' -orr, r.., ]: ' r be on time, although a few may be those of the graveyard shift, ' just ooinS ° their rest. One by one lights blink on as the loopers and seamers sit at their machines, and the inspectors begin work at their boards. The toppers and footers arrange th ir work, and the leggers start their machines running, until the sound rises from a whirr to a loud roar, the dm growing greater as other ieggers take their places — and joother day has begun in the Hosiery .Mill. The work can be interesting — if one thinks of it as a game,, and puts his best into it. it is , ' ?aliv a trade, which might bring a livelihood someday, and which at the present time develops faculties other than the mental. Almost without exception the workers will admit that i is not the. work itself, but the fact that it is a means of obtaining an education that makes the Hosiery Miii mean so much to them. The obtaining of an education, a fitting for service — in this the CoHegeda ' e Hosiery Mill plays an important part in the lives of many worthy students. Nellie Smith. MENS Ch_ .1 Front row, left to right,- Poul Gdvzr, Brooke S .i ■ . , Thomas Hackleman, James Roddy, Wa Ford, Ruth Mitchell, accornponist, Harold A. Miller, director, Paul Saxon, Ludington, Standish Hosklns, Percy Bush. Back row, le ' l to ri lil; Milton Re;ber, Paul Knight, Lucius Butler, Eugene Dillard, Everett Wat;, Woodrow Wilson, Harold Klaiser, NX ' allace Lighthall, Lester StaufFer, Martin Russ, George Tippins, Fred Minnerj Gene Cherry, Robert Bowen. ace Well.Tdn, Dayton Foley, Cerol Louis Waller, Martin Bird, Louis erez, Raymond Morphew, ' i 3?-4«R«JS GIRLS CHORUS Front row, left to right; Rebecca Rutledg ' , Helen Barto, Ruby Tripp, Louise Scherer, Eleanor Watt, June Prick;, Ruth Mitchell i-!arold A, Miller, Director Msrv Y rbeTv. M, rrvn Ingram, Doris Davis, Grace Fit lr| Mary Glideweil Alice Ivey. Back row, Irit to risht; Tui Knight, Robrrta Ventura, Jean Carter, Ruby Puth Stromberg, liernice Swenson, Marie Arwood, RoLb;e Wilson Valerie Knicht, Sue Bnjcc. N arqaref Henrit?.?. lnci ' le T.iyhr, lorito Bird, Evelyn Hanim .f„ ' - THE HOSIERY MILL Three o ' clock! Time to gee up! And the night clerk laughs at you as you rub your eyes and stagger out of bed. In the darkness on the path to the mill you discern other forms hurrying to be on time, although a few may be those of the graveyard shift, just going to their rest. One by one lights blink on as the loopers and seamers sit at their machines, and the inspectors begin work at their boards. The toppers and footers arrange their work, and the leggers start their machines running, until the sound rises from a whirr to a loud roar, the din growing greater as other leggers take their places — and another day has begun in the hHosiery Mill. The work can be interesting — if one thinks of it as a game, and puts his best into it. It is really a trade, which might bring a livelihood someday, and which at the present time develops faculties other than the mental. Almost without exception the workers will admit that it is not the work itself, but the fact that it is a means of obtaining an education that makes the hlosiery Mill mean so much to them. The obtaining of an education, a fitting for service — in this the Collegedale hHosiery Mill plays an important part in the lives of many worthy students. Nellie Smith. The Herd The THE COLLEGE DAIRY Southern Junior College can justly be proud of her splendid dairy. All the cows are tested and are above the average,- and 40 per cent of the herd have diplomas for butterfat and milk production. This is quite good, for only 25 per cent of the students will receive diplomas this year. (Of course the qualifications are quite different.) hHealthy cows produce healthful milk, which aids in keeping students healthy. Under the supervision of Mr. hialvorsen, the dairy is producing with modern conditions rich milk, icecream, cottage cheese, and chocolate milk. The College Dairy consists of a two-story barn and a milk house containing an ice-plant and storage rooms with equipment necessary for the out-put of Grade A productions. We have 300 acres of pasture for one of the leading herds of this section — a herd that had an Honor Diploma of 346.8 pounds of butter-fat for the year of 1936 — 37. THE FARM The Farm is an interesting place to work. While working in this department, one will be able to root out and replace any defects of character, if he so desires. A student s initia- tive and dependability are put to a severe test, and the student learns to do things in new ways. After a summer of hot, hard, and tiring v ork, one looks at the fruitage of his labors, which, had it not been for the blessing of God, would have been nothing. Realizing that on this earth we are preparing for the earth made new, we take pride in the practical experience in farming we gain here, for we know that we shall use it over there. Byron Lighthall. COLLEGE PRESS In addition to the training received in the class- room, many students, both young men and young women, receive training in our well-equipped Print Shop, for here sre developed thorough, accurate, patient, and careFul workers. We know that this is one kind of labor that will help finish God ' s work, so we try to do with our might what our hands find to do. Until March of this year the Press was under the superintendence of Prof. F. O. Rathbun, but failing health caused him to ask for lighter work. At present Mr. Roger F. Goodge of Madison College is the superintendent, keeping the shop running smoothly and efficiently. Last summer the College Bindery was taken under the wing of the Press, and is doing considerable repair work and magazine binding. Every one of the Print Shop Crew Knows exactly what to do. For every morning — prompt at 7 — We begin our work that lasts till eleven And sometimes till the afternoon When jobs must rush to get out soon. Oh, do we tire of the noisy press? Well, I ' ll leave that for you to guess But workers e are happy, gay. Enjoying working every day. For we hope that some day we shall be Printers of renown, you see. Pearl Davis. THE WOOD WORK SHOP This branch of our industrial activity at Southern Junior College presents many advantages to young men who desire to exercise their intellect and initiative in the manufacture of many useful articles. Some of our products are ironing boards, stools, stepladders, folding chairs, and other devices that may appeal to the prospective buyer. Our shop provides employment for many students who become skillful workmen with wood and tools. Under the reliable supervision of Mr. Rafferty, the establishment has, within the last few months, greatly improved commercially. Hundreds of dollars have been spent in equipping the factory with new and modern high-speed implements, to cope with the ever increasing demand for the high-class goods that we produce. The outlook for the future is very bright. One may now see the formation of an excellent organization, which is typical of the efficiency with which Southern Junior College industries are conducted. Paul Knight. THE PUFFERY Tucked away on the side of the hill that rises up behind the Girls ' dormitory, a brown and white wooden building is located, known as the Puffery. Here is manufactured that very tempting, crisp, tasty cereal known as Golden Grain Puffed Wheat. A few months ago there were some decided changes in the equipment of the puffery. New and more efficient machinery was installed in order to manufacture sufficient puffed wheat daily to fill the large orders that came in. A new and larger package was also made, which has proved to be a real commercial success. The making of the cellophane wraps, the f illing of them with wheat puffs, and the sealing of the sacks keep four girls busy all the time. Two men operate the guns, which shoot every SIX minutes. Mr. Olmstead supervises the work and prepares the orders to be shipped each evening. The puffery is indeed an interesting place to work. Tui Knight. THE BROOM SHOP Good morning, everyone, calls Mr, Gepford, as a group of us boys run in the door, and make a bee-line for the stove. We warm a few minutes, oil our macfiines, and are ready for another days work. When everything is in readiness, the power is pulled, and the busy hum of machines sings a song to the workers. Above the noise of the motors and the cleakety click of the stitcher, one will hear an occasional yell of All out of hurl, from one of the winders, or Brooms all out! from the stitchman. Perchance someone might even be singing or whist- ling as he works. It would take too long to tell how we put the broomcorn through all the different processes to get the finished broom. All that can be said is that one should come to see for himself. At present we are producing a finished broom at the rate of one almost every minute. Besides these, we are making many dozens of mops every week. We hope to increase this production, for now we are unable to keep up with all the orders. Under the able management of Mr. Gepford many new improve- ments have been made, and we hope for more in the near future. Watch the brooms roll out ' Phnlip Parker. THE LAUNDRY Work in the laundry has a place in one s spiritual training. The cheerful performance of each task lightens the labor and molds the character of the workers according to the Divine Pattern, as his thoughts dwell on the good he is doing his follow beings. The snowy garments that are carried from its doors each week are beautiful indeed, and might be considered as symbolic of the pure white robes worn by the angels, who daily perform their unselfish service as God s messengers. We are told that if we were taught to regard the humble round of every-day duties as the course marked out for us by the Lord, as a school in which we are to be trained to render faithful and efficient service, how much more pleasant and honorable would our work appear. To perform every duty as unto the Lord throws a charm around the humblest employment and links the workers on earth with the holy beings who do God s will in heaven. THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Nestled among the flower and tree-bespeckled hills of old Tennessee, Southern Junior Col- lege with out-stretched arms beckons to youth who desire an education to fit themselves for the Master ' s service. Our school offers many opportunities in different lines of work to help one in developing the ability to earn a livelihood in his future years, and to pay his expenses while in school. The culinary is one of the best departments in which a young lady may enlist. The work there brings out the finer qualities in her, and helps to prepare her for the greatest task com- mitted to woman — that of carrying on successfully her home life. The duties are not taxing, yet they are educational and beneficial in every way, if one but makes them so. Any work that is honest is honorable, and Mrs. White tells us in Messages to Young People that the purest and highest enjoyment comes to those who faithfully fulfill their appointed duties. To all Christ has given the work of ministry, hie has ennobled labor. That - e might set us an example of industry, hHe worked with h is hands at the carpenter ' s trade. There is something uplifting and heavenly in work where the heart and mind are wholly put into it. Louise Wade. f. VrO.: ' ' ' NUMBER, PLEA5£ TRAINS FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP 327 sluJents from 28 states o nd £o voi. s o states o-nd ro vol • 01 Q ie} dnieied u H R N ully u Sta : ' e-isee- Offe s ■ ' 1 ■ ijc _ Teacher Training Bibip W( r! ?r? lursrng Pre-med ' c?! A. - - . Ministerial Business Science • I Music o Arb on Education R O Soi. sociation of Private Schools American As ' ociatfon of Junior Colleges Mid-soiith Asictidti Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Bodd of Regents cf the General Conference of Seventh-day AdventisJ-.s L E G V TRAINS FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZE ai- Southern Junior College offers a. twelve v eek- September 2, 1938 ir addition to its winter sos ' )?a )w . (yJiil) Sfe?«j51: ' - ' .■£? TRAINS FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP 327 students from 28 states and foreign countries s o states and loreign countries 0| Gc)c)ec) dnteled u H R N offers the following courses: Teacher Training Bible Workers Pre-dietetics Pre-nursing Pre-medical Fully accredited by or a member or: u N I O R State of Tennessee American Council on Education Tennessee State College Association Southern Association of Private Schools Vx o American Association of Junior Colleges Mid-soi:th Association of Private Schools Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Board of Regents of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Pre-dental Ministerial Business Science Music Arts TRAINS FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP Southern Junior College offers a twelve weeks ' summer scViool (June 13- September 2, 1938) in addition to its winter session of thirty-six weeks. T ' W-x Jl tN ' i m M ' p ' isia- e iju j i- •■ . 1 VSX : ' V i¥; t.6- r i ' - ' f TRAINS FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP 327 students from 28 states and foreign countries u H N Fully accredited by or a member of: u Offers ; the fol lowing courses: T. =acher Bible Training Workers Pre-dletetics Pre-nursing Pre-medical Pre-d =ntal Mi nisterial Business Science I o M usic Arts R State of Tennessee American Council on Education Tennessee State College Association Southern Association of Private Schools American Association of Junior Colleges Mid-south Association of Private Schools Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Board of Regents of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists o TRAINS FOR CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP Southern Junior College offers a twelve weeks ' summer school (June 13- Septennber 2, 1938 1 in addition to its winter session of thirty-six weeks. Compliments of Southern Union Conference -fl Choice 7J t Jll e and tetnittj + 4-  The conferences in the Southern Union need trained young men and women for the finishing of the work. I m 1 Make your plans early to attend Southern Junior College Georgia-Cumberland Conference The field of opportunity Our Task White Counties - Contain Churches Dark Counties - No Organized Work Georgia-Cumberland Conference 193 8 Ike Pliniei THE AID OF ART THE TICKLER OF TRADE THE BAROMETER OF BUSINESS THE SERVANT OF SCIENCE THE GIVER OF THE GOSPEL THE PARENT OF PLEASURE THE KEY OF KNOWLEDGE THE LIGHT OF LITERATURE THE ICONOCLAST OF IGNORANCE THE NARRATOR OF NEWS THE ASSISTANT OF ADVERTISING THE BUILDER OF BOOKS THE PROMOTER OF PROSPERITY THE STYLIST OF STATIONERY THE CREATOR OF CATALOGS THE COLLEGE PRESS COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE A. G. DANIELLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY . i Be the Best of Whatever You Are If you can ' t be d pine on the top of tfie hill Be a scrub in the valley — but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can ' t be a tree. If you cent be a bush, be a bit of the grass, And some highway some happier make; If you can ' t be a muskie then just be a bass — But the liveliest bass in the lake! We can t all be captains, we ve got to be crew. There s something for all of us here, There ' s big work to do and there ' s lesser to do. And the task we must do is the near. if you can ' t be a highway then just be a trail. If you can ' t be the sun, be a star,- It isn t by size that you win or you fail — Be the best of whatever you arel — Douglas Mdlloch )ii Compliments of B. F. Summerour Seed Co. Producers of High Grade Cotton Seed Norcross, Georgia : i)i( ' i ' i ' i ' ' ' ' ;i.4 xUl]Aih!!AKij KNOW THE PEOPLE YOU BUY FROM . . We represent only full legal reserve, properly licensed Insurance Companies, issuing standard policies. This is for your protection. It is your guarantee that if you have a loss which is covered by Insurance in one of our Companies, it will be adjusted fairly and paid promptly. If it is Insurance. . . .write us — SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY Collegedaie, Tennessee Geo. N. Fuller, Agent C an you afford to lose your home or mortgage your future to satisfy damage claims ' ! ' All types of Insurance Service that Saves AN IMPORTANT CROSSROAD Junior College Seniors face a flecision of great importance. There are several nays for You to journey after graduation. The successful road leads on to college — W. M. C. Give yourself every possible chance to succeed by securing your college education in The Gateivay to Service — Washington Missionary College. ■ 1 1 I • W rite for catalog. iegisiVar Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park. Md. For the care of the sick and Training of nurses. For details address: MADISON SANITARIUM and HOSPITAL Madison College, Tennessee. Madison Sanitarium and Hospital SOYBURGER LOAF Madison ' s New Protein Loaf — used in the place of meat. The special process which produces the meatlike flavor and textur is an exclusive Madison process. Less concentrated than meat, also less fat, but more minerals, easy to digest as meat -- as economical as meat. In hermetically sealed tins, clean, fresh, convenient, ready to eat as it comes from the can. No waste. Other Madison Protein Foods VIGOROST -- NUT-MEAT -- SOY CHEESE write for literature MADISON FOODS MADISON COLLEGE TENNESSEE REMEMBER ALSO To send to us for Copies of your Photographs To send us your Films for Finishing FREE DEVELOPING Prints 3 cents 8 5 cents CLINE STUDIOS 115 E. 8tfi 923 Market Cfidttanoogd, Tenn. Terrell Electric Co. Westinghouse Appliances Air-Conditioning Electrical Contracting Lighting Fixtures Refrigeration ' Every House Needs Westinghouse ' 1104 McCdIlie — Phone 2-1138 Chattanooga, Tennessee Our business is to make life sweeter Compliments DIXIE COOKIE COMPANY Jackson, Miss. Mountain City Stove Co. Kitchen Dinmg Room Equipment Supplies for EHotels, Restaurants Cafeterias 1240 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee. T w HE SoutK ' s Largest Manufacturer of Paint Color Cards ana Wallpaper Display) Books 5TAPrK£ company 733 £A5T mftin StAt£T cwflTTflnooGfl.Ttnntsstt. Four -Color Process Work Labels Folders Mailing Pieces Catalogues Textile Printing Office Forms v- Payroll Forms Mill CKecks I Printing is the Inseparable I Companion of Achievement COMPLIMENTS OF THE TAKOMA HOSPITAL and SANITARIUM GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLORIDA SANITARIUM and HOSPITAL ORLANDO, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAROLINA CONFERENCE ' The Place Where Scholarships Are Made BETTER LIGHT RETAIL MERCHANTS means BETTER SIGHT HARDIE and CAUDLE and BETTER GRADES T. H. PAYNE and COMPANY TENN. ELECTRIC POWER CO. MILLER BROTHERS STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! GO! STOP! Please stop, dear comrade, As you march toward an intellectual goal; The danger lies in opportunity unheeded To minister, to serve some wayward soul. LOOK! Yes, look, dear comrade. On Fields of falling, unreaped grain,- The Garner looks to you for service,- You will not have Him look in vain! LISTEN! Oh, listen, dear comrade. The invitation, the call rings clear: Come over to Ala. -Miss, and help us; A scholarship may you earn this year. GO! Yes, go, dear comrade, The harvest will soon be done,- What praise! What joy! What glory! If a wayv ard soul you ve won. Alabama-Mississipp I703 24th Avenue Meridian, Mississippi i Conference Florida Conference Florida Book and Bible House Welcome you to the land of Sunshine and Flowers — As a student grenadier in the Literature Ministry Write now to The Fla. Book and Bible House Box 372 Orlando, Florida Compliments of Dr. S. S. MARCHBANKS Compliments of Dr. H. M. AUSHERMAN Compliments of A FR ' END COKER STORES Self-Service With Savings Y. L. Coker, Owner rjK Your Best Patronize the College Barber Shop Collegedale, Tennessee Art Hall Compliments of a Friend. Compliments of REPUTATION- We are pardonably proud of our reputation THE for tfie personal, interested service on tfie KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE many annuals tfiat we fiave designed and engraved. Tfiis book is one of tfiem. May we not fiave tiie pleasure of serving you? CONFERENCE We ' re as near as your post office or pfione. KNOXVILLE ENGRAVING CO. Tlie place where student colporteurs arz wel- KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE come and wanted! P- O. Box 257, Phone 2-5643 The Path of Opportunity- In a very healthy place, a new plant, with air conditioning which insures a complete change of air every six minutes, boys and girls are working their entire way through school every year. New workers are needed to take the places of those graduating. hHere ' s your chance to obtain a Christian education. COLLEGEDALE HOSIERY MILL Summer Mornings with Something Pleasant to Read Last summer I had more fun than usually. Besides all the usual sood times with my friends, I spent an hour or two in the morning reading the very interesting books that make up the hHome Study course in . Then on rainy days I would write out one or two of the test papers. By September I had finished the course, and had some substantial credits to take with me to college. The hlome Study Institute offers a full line of college and academic studies. Its work is ac- credited in all our own educational institutions and in many others where its high character IS known. Payment can be made on the installment plan. Tell us of your needs at once and let us help you get started. The enrollment sent in to us before you leave college, or immediately after you reach home, will insure your receiving the lessons and textbooks in time to start your vacation right. Home Study Institute Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. CHATTANOOGA HOSPITAL Health Center of the South You are invited to visit us when in Chattanooga We are fully equipped and will gladly serve Our Group hlospitalization Plan offers you you in all general Medical, Surgical and San- our complete service for $1.00 per month. itarium Treatment. Special Rates extended to ) ' ° ' ' P? ' ' U ' ' ' kV ' S ' r ' ' ' ' l ' ' c ..L J A J L- , rormation to 612 West Ninth btreet, Lhatta- oeventh-day Adventists. t nooga, lennessee. VflCflTION! What will you do with it? It will open wide a door for you into a WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY Are you anxious to have the privileges of a Christian education? Do you spend hours trying to develop some plan that v ill provide the means to get you into College or academy in September? If SO; an opportunity is open for you to earn your way, through an attractive plan of co-operation offeredbyyourschool,yourBool dndBiblehlouse,and the publishers of THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE. Each year young men and women provide for their entire school expenses through the liberal magazine scholarship plan. At the same time they are giving themselves a valuable training in Christian service. The ' a tell man a ii a z I n e An Interpreter of the Times For Full particulars see your college president or write your Book and Bible House. CHATTANOOGA SURGICAL CO. Clia I lanoopia ' s Only Kxfluwive Surgical Supply Slore Oscar A. Sprucll, Owner Everything far the Doclor. Nurse, Sirk Ruuni. and l onvalesccnl Invalid FuriiUuro Rented Bal y Scales Sold (ir Rented RE4SO ABLE RATES 108 East Eighth Street TELEPHONE 6-4550 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC At nationally advertised prices, including Baldwin pianos (all styles), Conn Band Instru- ments, Piano accordions, Sheet music and music supplies. Lansford Piano Co. 730 Cherry St. Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments T. ALLEN LUPTON WOODS WHITE Office Equipment Co. 814 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee PHONE 7-2928 FOR THE FINEST WORK Chattanooga Belting 6- Supply Co. CALL Industrial supply distributors VANDERSTOOP Belting Flose Packing Tools SHOE SHOP Textile Mill Supplies W jrk Called For and Delivered Anywhere. No Extra Charge 122 ' _. EAST EIGHTH STREET CHATTANOOGA TENN • • • CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF McKESSON 6k duff CHATTANOOGA, TENN. One rainy morning as Professor Woods was hastening home, he was trying to protect his books under his coat from the rain. A student passing by, upon seeing an um- brella securely tucked beneath his arm, queried, Professor Woods, are ycu saving your umbrella for a rainy day day? ' Once in the dear, dead days beyond recall When pussy-feet went softly down the hall. All lights were out, and students some, not all, Low in their beds they sang against the wall, Down in a room, well known to every boy. Eats were all spread, our stomachs to annoy. Once every night we moved about the dorm, Just like a hen goes picking after corn. Talking to George and John and Pete with glee Busy as bees upon a bloss ' ming tree. ETow in the world our lessons e ' er were learned — Teachers grew gray as time ' s mill-wheel turned. Frequent and oft in class we looked so wise But all our knowledge blossomed in our eyes. Questions were asked, but no one seemed to know. My! how can wisdom make departure so! All were so bright, ' twas strange that no one knew! Only the dull responded — they still do. Patronize our Advertizers lEiiy Clutoa abli 45648 378.7 So81t 1938 (SDA) Southern Junior College Triangle, 1938. NOT TO BE TAKEN FROIVI LIBRARY iBouth ::ollege tCollegedale, Teimessee 37315 For Reference Not to be taken from this library f .