Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY A. G. DANIELLS MEMORIAL LIBRARY Southern Missionary College Collegedale, Tennessee 45649 There is a destiny that makes us brothers. None soes his way alone, All that is sent into the lives of others Comes back into our own. — Edwin Markham. LD 5101 S367 A12 1939 (SDA) FOREWORD 6 DEDICATION 9 ADMINISTRATION . . . . 15 CLASSES 23 ACTIVITIES 37 INDUSTRIAL 6i ADVERTISERS 73 bW dete rt rve d W J   «« . „ to ■ M ,. s ooQ ,s .r re P ,aV ' a o W e eW 6 J to (S9 ° t o be QW en - have eKjoV . . „ 9 . e we . b 9 teaW - , t he So V «„ .- P ,. - tea S - For hi s , . ed ' t e th hl th e ; r r. V Better to stem with heart and hand The roaring tide of life, than lie Unmindful on the glittering strand Of God s occasions floating by. —J. G. Whittier. II 1 , • . 1. ; : -: ' V. ■ ■■ ' - ' • 1 . vv . rf, . • J ? ' • ■ . „ « fc2T ■ ■ Above: North Hall Below: South Hall ,. -v- ' . ' Normal Building President ' s Cottage Hill Crest Cottage E o Yellow House 15 He is wise who can instruct us, And assist us in the business of virtuous — Carlyle. iving. L cllciic (p o-axd. ,.• tu.i i ' i ' j President, J. K. Jones Secretary, J. C. Thompson Left to right: M. V. Tucker, J. C. Thompson, C. O Franz, L. R. Coolidge, M. D., John R. Mitchell, D. D. S., F. L. Green, J. K. Jones, C. A. Russell, R. I. Keate, H. E. Lysmqer, C. V. Anderson, l_. E. Lenheim. Not in picture: E. A. Sutherland, M. D., H W. Walker, E. C. Waller. 17 J. C. THOMPSON President H. E. SNIDE Bible, Greek THEODORA WIRAK Registrar OLA K. GANT Chemistry, Biology P. W. WOODS Physics, Mathematics DON C. LUDINGTON Social Sciences GRACE EVANS-GREEN Normal Director MARY HOLDER-DIETEL Modern Languages STANLEY D. BROWN English, Librarian R. K. BOYD Business Administration FRANCES ANN BROOKE Business Administration F. O. RITTENHOUSE History, Sociology MAUDE I. JONES English, Latin OLIVE ROGERS-BATSON Expression, Piano HAROLD A. MILLER Director Music Department RUDOLPH JOHNSON Dean of Men, History OLGA OAKLAND Dean of Women, Biology, Geometry MYRTLE V. MAXWELL Critic Teacher OLIVIA B. DEAN Critic Teacher W. E. WILLIAMS Physical Education, School Nurse EDYTHE COBET WILLIAMS Nursing Education, School Nurse FRED L. GREEN Treasurer JOHN W. GEPFORD Broom Factory DAVID T. CARNAHAN Hosiery Mill T. R. HUXTABLE Wood Products, Puffery H. J. HALVORSEN Farm, Dairy PAUL T. MOUCHON Engineer G. N. FULLER Postmaster, Store ALBERT N. HALL Salesman, College Press ROGER F. GOODGE College Press TUI A. KNIGHT Secretary to the President E. E. ZELLMER Garage ERIC LUNDQUIST Accounting Office MARLETE TURNER-PITTON Laundry JOE RAINWATER Chef ALBERTA REIBER-RAINWATER Matron 20 Above: Normal School Below: Library . Vfc«J ? - EfetefeK ' Above: Dining Room Below: Cafeteria Counter 22 23 ■ Ti s Education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent, the tree ' s inclined. — Pope. ts iLL ' t.i President LOUIS WALLER, North Carolina Premedical Fats -Choir ' 38, ' 39, Male Chorus ' 37, ' 38, Sabbath school secretary ' 37, Orchestra ' 39, Sec- retary Triangle Club ' 39, Assis- tant Sabbath school superinten- dent 39, Vice-president Pre- medical club ' 39. 1 Vice-president THYRA BOWEN, Mississippi College Preparatory Pianist Y. P. M. V. ' 39, Assistant leader Seminar ' 39, Assistant leader Junior Sabbath school ' 39, Choir ' 39. Secretary INEZ BECK, Virginia Business Administration Suzzie — Secretary Y. P. M. V. ' 39, Treasurer Joshi ' 39. «-• ' - mm Treasurer ARTHUR HALL, Georgia College Preparatory Secretary Better Men ' s society ' 37, Treasurer Junior class ' 38. Pastor WALLACE WELLMAN Tennessee Ministerial Secretary V. P. M. V. ' 38, Apison effort ' 38, ' 39, Vice-president Better Men ' s society ' 38, Leader Seminar ' 39. Valedictorian IRVIN SCHROADER North Carolina Science Rosie — Male Chorus ' 37, ' 38, President Premedical club ' 38, ' 39, President Junior class ' 38. Motto Serve Jesus Constantly Colors Aquamarine and Maroon Flower Red Carnation Sponsor F. O. Rittenhouse 26 BYRON LIGHTHALL M ' nnesota Ministerial Colporteur band ' 38, Leader Sem- inar ' 38, Religious Activities editor TRIANGLE ' 39 ALYCE IVEY, Michigan Normal Poison — Women ' s Chorus ' 38, Junior Sabbath school teacher ' 38, Choir ' 38, ' 39, Class Ac- tivities editor TRIANGLE ' 39 MAXINE FOLLIS, Tennessee Normal Frenchy JEAN HADLEY, South Carolina Secretarial MARGARETE SEILAZ, Tennessee Associate in Arts Associate Art editor TRIANGLE ' 38, Assistant leader Seminar ' 38, Sabbath school secretary ' 38, Ed, tor Southland Scroll ' ' ' 38, ' 39, Secretary Art club ' 39, Art editor TRIANGLE ' 39, Salutator- ian Senior class ' 39 CLARENCE NEWMAN, North Carolina Business Administration KATHERINE CHAMBERS, Tennessee Pre-dietetics Kitty — Premedical club ' 38, ' 39, Assistant Kindergarten Sab- bath school ' 38, Foreign Mission band ' 39 PIERCE MOORE, Jr., South Carolina Premedical Jack — Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, Re- porter Better Men ' s society ' 38, Premedical club ' 38, ' 39, Junior Sabbath school teacher ' 39 •caXcini f CLARENCE BEACH, Ohio College Preparatory Leader Sunshine band, ' 38, ' 39 ANNIE MAE CHAMBERS, Tennessee College Preparatory Assistant Secretary Y. P. M. V. ' 39, Foreign Mission band ' 39 ELIZABETH ANDERSON Tennessee College Preparatory ALTA BURCH, Florida College Preparatory Derpy JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Tennessee College Preparatory FOREST HALVORSEN, Tennessee College Preparatory Horsecollar 28 NADINE FANT, Arkansas College Preparatory ROBERT HEER, Tennessee College Preparatory a LclXcUllj CLIFFORD LUDINGTON, Tennessee College Prepdrdtory String Qudrtet ' 38, ' 39, Orches- trd ' 38, ' 39, Chdttdnoogd Sym- phony ' 38, ' 39 VIRGINIA THOMAS, Tennessee College Prepdrdtory DAVID MAGOON, Florida College Preparatory Goon IRA WHEELER, Tennessee College Prepdrdtory ib« VALDA HICKMAN, Tennessee College Prepdrdtory Secretary Y. P. M. V. ' 36 WILLIAM KIKER, Florida College Prepdrdtory EARL PADGETT, Florida College Prepdrdtory Percy — Orchestra ' 38, ' 39, Germdn Band ' 38, ' 39. HENSON WHITEHEAD, Georgia College Prepdrdtory Whitey — Colporteur bdnd 39. 29 UHCCtS 45649 President SUMMEROUR Secretary PURDIE Vice-president SNIDE Treasurer OAKES Motto: On to the Top Aim: Deeds — Not Dreams ' Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Pansy Sponsor: Don C. Ludington ' aiin-z L laa f j lL Barto, Helen Beaver, Harold Bowen, Robert Bugbee, John Butler, Jessie Callicott, Mary Carlson, Patricia Chambers, Alma Clark, Freida Davis, Pearl Dillard, Eugene Elvin, Viola Hicks, Gladys Hust, Mildred Irwin, John D. Levine, Rachel Litchfield, Leola Ludington, Louis Maxson, Elwyn McLeod, James Parsley, Lucille Pitton, Leslie Purdie, Gladys Ray, Geneva Smith, Nellie Jane Snide, Rollin Strickland, Marguerite Strickland, Shirley Summerour, Brooke Sweet, Irvin Thomas, Lillian Tripp, Ruby ACADEMY ROLL Beaube, Gracie Chosewood, Raymond Cock r ell, Vann Damon, Robert Davis, Charles Dawson, Obelia Faust, Oliver Holland, Sherman Hust, Austin Hust, Opal Jordan, Helen Manuel, Raymond McKee, Lois Miller, Lora Minner, Fred Mize, Mildred Oakes, Warren Rogers, Emory Scales, Lawrence Snide, June Summerour, Sue West, Donald Wrenn, Helen 32 Baito Butler Cdllicott m Mi ■— ▼ , Carls Chambers Bugbee Clark Davis Dillard Elvin Irwin Hicks Ludington 33 Levine McLeod Hust Parsley Maxson Litchfield Smith Pitton Ray S. Strickland Snide M. Strickland Tripp Sweet Thomas 34 Faust Miller Scales West 35 Above: Freshmen Below: Sophomores FRESHMEN James Ford Helen Park Olive Ford Bernice Hastey Amalia Hernandez Kenneth Boynton Kenneth Ray George Verlie Fuller Harold Miller Ray Rogers SOPHOMORES Inez Dowlen Melba Sanders Betty Jane Halvorsen Betty Phelps Ena Manuel Verna Bowen Dorothy Kaneaster Shirley Hanberry Miriam Moore Glenn Starkey William Nix Clayton Brodine Ben Wheeler 36 37 I have no I i 3 h t by which my feet are guided,. Save the lamp of experience. ' — Patrick Henry. n j-.? THE TRIANGLE CLUB On January 9, 1939, the constitution of the Triangle Club was ratified, marking ' he formal organization of a dormitory club in South Hall. Its object is to cultivate in its members the triangle of essentials of Christian manhood physical, mental, and spiritual powers. Club meetings are held weekly and provide opportunities for training and development as well as entertainment. (The first semester officers are on the top row.) THE JOSHI JOTATSU KAI Every Thursday evening during the school year, the residents of North Hall gather in the parlor to enjoy the meeting of the Joshi Club. The programs presented are varied and interesting. The practice of hav- ing friendship friends is one that is en|oyed by all, and the development of individual talent is encouraged. The aim of the Joshi Jotatsu Kai is to instill in the heart; of its members the ideals of beautiful girlhood. THE LITERARY SOCIETY This club was organized for those students who have a definite interest in creative and original writing, its purpose being to spon- sor and provide an outlet for their articles. Students are encouraged to write such arti- cles as appear in our denominational papers Through the Southland Scroll they have opportunity to see their literary efforts in print. President, Charles H. Plyer, III; Vice- president, Nellie Smith; Secretary, Eunice Edgmon. THE ART CLUB In order that those possessing talent along the lines of drawing and painting might have a broader opportunity for self expres- sion, an Art Club has been organized. With Professor Woods as sponsor, the club has enjoyed many pleasant and profitable hours working together with brush, pen, and pen- cil. Thus the members have gained much valuable practice. President, Lo uise Scherer, Vice-president, Raulston Hooper, Secre- tary-treasurer, Margarete Seilaz. j eliqiou4 =4-ctivitie The servant of the Lord has said that true education is the harmonious development of the physical, mental, and spiritual powers. By the study of the great prophecies in Daniel and Revelation, the fundamental doc- trines, and the dealings of God with His people in Old and New Testament times, the end of true education is attained. For those in the ministerial group, study of New Testament Greek is offered, whereby they may know the truth more exactly. By participating in the various religious ac- tivities of the school, we are able to make profitable use of the knowledge we have gained. The Sabbath school is endeavoring to fulfill its purpose of soul-winning, by helping us rightly divide the Word of truth. This also is the purpose of the Missionary Volunteer Society and all its Progressive classes, the Colporteur band, and the Minis- terial seminar. The seminar is the classroom,- the field is the laboratory. At present, work is being carried on by students in Silver- dale, Standifer Gap, Georgetown, Birch- wood, Ringgold, and Apison. We sincerely believe that it is through a study of the inspired message from above that we are prepared for a place in the service of the Lord. o _a o U Cl o Above: Church Choir Below: Community Chorus 42 Above: Chapel Below: Orchestra COMMUNITY CHORUS Officers Prof. Miller, Director Mrs. Batson, Accompanist Raymond Morphew, President Mr. Boyd, Vice-president Mrs. Harter, Secretary Sopranos Georgette Damon Betty Botts Mary Gildewell Mrs. Ludington Mrs. Hall Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Gepford Helen Barto Mildred Hust Ruby Tripp Mrs. Beach Helen Park Altd Parker Dorothy Woodall Shirley Hanberry Mrs. Miller Mrs. Wheeler Rebecca Rutledge Mrs. Maxwell Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Rainwater Altos Thyra Bowen Mrs. Hendershot Tui Knight Betty Jane Halvorsen Opal Hust Maggie Lee Holmes Madeirah Murphy Mrs. Aiken Mrs. Mouchon Mrs. VanArsdell Miss Maxwell Mrs. Woods Alyce Ivey Mrs. S. Brown Mrs. Zellmer Miss Brooke Mary Callicott Mary K. Woods Tenors Brooke Summerour John D. Irwin Eugene Dillard Wallace Wellman Mr. Rainwater Athel Fredericks Basses Martin Bird Mr. Hall Mr. Zellmer Mr. Parks G. E. Maxson Fred Minner Festus Roberts Mr. Harter Mr. Goodge Wallace Lighthall ORCHESTRA Donald West Clifford Ludington Tui Knight Melvm Edmister Louis Waller Rollin Snide Irvin Sweet Oliver Faust Marg e Morgan Brooke Summerour Wallace Lighthall Charles Plyer Martin Jansen Pearl Davis Pierce Moore L. F. Roberts J. Payne Paul Saxon Martin Bird Raymond Chosewood Kenneth Ray Robert Bowen Daniel Stevenson Myra Samples Earl Padgett Elton King Frank Ryles Edward Rutledge Emory Rogers Marian Allen Louis Ludington, Conductor SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department of Southern Junior College offers instruction in the chemical, physical, and biological sciences, and it is in this group that we find the majority of the laboratory courses which are offered in the school. The physics laboratory boasts a new ten-inch reflecting telescope, a four hundred fifty watt shortwave radio trans- mitter, and the complete line of apparatus necessary for teaching physics and radio. The chemistry laboratory is equipped with a large stock of glassware, laboratory bal- ances with accuracy up to one ten- thousandth of a gram, and a stock of chemi- cals valued at twelve hundred dollars. In the biology department, we have all the materials necessary for teaching bacteriolo- 3Y physiology, biology, and zoology. 44 Above: Phys.cs Laboratory Below: Chemistry Laboratory Inset: Ten-inch Telescope 45 IRWIN Editor PLYER Business Manager nana t ic z tarj; John D. Irwin Editor-in-chief Louise Scherer Associate Editor Margarete Seilaz Art Editor Rae Levine Associate Art Editor Byron Lighthall Religious Activities Editor Ruby Tripp Social Activities Editor Alyce Ivey Class Activities Editor Irvin Sweet Snapshot Editor Viola Elvin Snapshot Editor Charles H. Plyer, III Business Manager Leslie H. Pitton Circulation Manager Advisory Committee Rudolph Johnson Chairman Mrs. Fred L. Green Maude I. Jones Mrs. Mary Dietel Floyd O. Rittenhouse 46 Scherer Ivey Lighthall Johnson Dietel Jones fc m Tripp Elvin Sweet Green Rittenhouse .ecteatic n We realize the importance of keeping our bodies in condition, so every boy and girl is required to have physical training at least one hour a week. The boys us- ually spend their period playing volley ball, and the girls take hikes or play soft ball. An interesting part of the recreation at the col- lege is the Friday afternoon base- ball game. These active games not only give the boys needed exer- cise in the open air, but they also teach fair play and sportsmanship. Next year when school opens, Collegedale will have two fine tennis courts ready for use. Sou- thern Junior College is endeavor- ing to give the students a rounded education, looking after not only their spiritual and mental con- dition, but their physical well- being also. mr i i 7 ■ ' ■■P Mrs. Summerour Presidei.t Dr. Mitchell Vice-president . . or tlie hluitit it Despite the fact that the pursuance of a further educational goal has brought upon many of you a double allegiance, we st.ll have an abiding faith in the love and loyalty of every alumnus, and hope that when our present project — the erect.on of a modern infirmary - shall have been realized, not one name will be missing from its foundat.on stones. Why not begin the next school year with a resolution to keep the College and all the members of the Alumni Association in closer touch, each with the other, by contributing to a special column in the Scroll ? Though some of you may be penetrating dense jungles, fording swollen streams, or l.stenmg to booming guns, you are still members of the beautiful flock which God, through all the years, has been giving to Southern Junior College, and ever will you be followed by the earnest prayers and tender solicitude of your Alma Mater. Mrs. Hell Treasurer ■MM MM !%L Mrs. Dcrt A ' Secretary ■v 1 i Jle Jlils Dedicated to Charles H. Plyer, III Some may long for the soothing touch Of lavender, cream, or mauve, But the ties I wear must possess the glare Of a red-hot kitchen stove. The books I read and the life I lead Are sensible, sane, and mild. I like calm hats and I don ' t wear spats - But I want my neckties wild!! Give me a wild tie, brother, One with a cosmic urge! A tie that will rear and rip and tear When it sees my old blue serge. Oh, some will say that a gent ' s cravat Should only be seen, not heard; But I want a tie that will make men cry And render their vision blurred. I yearn, I long for a tie so strong It will take two men to tie it, II such there be, just show it to me— Whatever the price, I ' ll buy it! — Anonymous. 53 ittacitavli 1 a u ittaatapltA . . . 56 ALL ABOARD CAREFUL NOW f vents in U evLew 58 SEPTEMBER 1 3 Registration Begins. President ' s Opening Address. 15 Beginning of Instruction. 16 First chapel exercises,- first vespers. 17 Faculty — Student Reception. 25 Motion Pictures. OCTOBER 1 Harvest Ingathering campaign begins. 3 Old — New Student Reception. 8 Motion Pictures — Bobby Breen in Lets Sing Again . 15 March. 22 Open Night — Small group entertainments. 30 Upton Close lectures on world events. NOVEMBER 5 Industrial evening, variety program. 12 Motion Pictures. 19 Home night. 24 Thanksgiving Day — skating, banquet, games. DECEMBER 3 Games, skating, parties. 10—17 Week of prayer, conducted by Elder Frederick Lee. 17 Debate- ' Medicine Should be Socialized. 21 — Jan. 2 Christmas vacation. Games, hikes, parties, etc., for those who stayed at the college. JANUARY 7 Motion Pictures. 14 Semester Musical Recital. 21 Language department presents program. 28 Jerold Frederic, concert pianist FEBRUARY 4 Orchestra concert, Louis Ludington conducting. 11 Motion Pictures - Little Men. ' ' 18 Science demonstration program. 22 Senior class organizes. 25 Union Conference Home Missionary Rally. MARCH 4 Skating, and small group entertainments. 11 Games in the gymnasium. 18 Motion Pictures — William Tell. 19 Annual Reception — Joshi Jotatsu Kai entertains the Triangle Club in North Hall. 25 Alabama Srngers concert. Junior class organizes. APRIL 1 Faculty night. 1 — 8 Week of Prayer, conducted by Elder H. S. Prenier. 8 College Choir concert of sacred music. 1 5 Open night. 22 March. 23 Junior — Senior sunrise breakfast. Triangle Club sponsors marshmallow toast. 28 — 31 Colporteur Institute, Elder M. V. Tucker, directing. 30 Senior Banquet. MAY 6 Motion Pictures. 7 School picnic. 13 Community chorus presents Gauls cantata, Ruth ' 20 Mr. Brown lectures about the Cherokee Indians. 26 Consecration Service. 27 Baccalaureate sermon. Class Night. 28 Alumni Breakfast. Commencement. 59 14Je yvtCLiiilc the kindness and understanding of all those who have helped in the publication of this second volume of the TRIANGLE. Many have spent long hours, giving valuable aid. We take this opportunity to especially thank Mr. Roger F. Goodge of the College Press, for his help in more ways than one, Mr. Richard K. Wood, for his patience and efforts on much of the portrait and group photography; Mr. W. D. Saunders of the Knoxville Engraving Co., for his ideas and suggestions; Mr. H. K. Tice, for the excellent work done by the Kingsport Press on our cover; the advisory committee for its sympathetic counsel; those who submitted snapshots to brighten these pages — especially Mr. Arthur Hall, whose prize-winning picture appears on page 57; Mr. Harold Beaver and Miss Marguerite Strickland, leaders of Band No. 2; Mr. Roland Shorter and Miss Mattie Mae Carter, leaders of Band No. 1, winners; Miss Carter, for her excellent work with the busi- ness manager in handling the business of the TRIANGLE; all others who did their part in circulating and subscribing to this production, which we earnestly hope has been a worthy one. -The TRIANGLE staff. 60 61 Nothing is denied to well-directed labor, Nothing is ever attained without it. — Sir Joshua Reynolds. 7 5S ■ Under the competent supervision of Mr. Halvorsen, the Southern Junior College dairy employs ten workers and has a herd of thirty-eight cows and thirty-five heifers and calves. The dairy, housed in a two-story barn and a milk-house containing an ice plant and two storage rooms, produces Grade A milk, in addition to chocolate milk, cottage cheese, and like products. The college farm employs sixteen students, and has six heads of work stock, four mule colts, seven horse colts, and a saddle horse. The farm is listed as one of the Demonstrated Farms co-operating with the T. V. A. and Tennessee University. In the past year, many terraces have been bu.lt, forty acres of hill- side have been seeded in permanent pasture, two hundred fifty tons of lime have been spread, and twenty tons of 43 per cent Super-Phosphate, furnished by the T. V. A., have been used. Last fall sixty-five acres of small grain and twenty-five acres of crimson clover were sowed. As far as possible, the land is kept covered during the winter trytssiii ■3 ctou V The broom factory furnishes work for twenty young men each year, under the management of Mr. Gepford. During the year, 14,400 dozen brooms are manufactured. For such a production, 165 tons of broom corn, seven tons of broom wire, three and a half tons of broom twine, and four car loads of broom handles are used. One day ' s work produces sixty dozen brooms — more than a broom every minute. Each year twelve tons of mop yarn are used in the manufacturing of 2,400 dozen mops. On the average, ten dozen mops are produced in one day. Besides a large wholesale trade in the city of Chattanooga, the broom factory keeps two men steadily employed as salesmen in the states of Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and Alabama. This important industry, which during the past year has doubled the size of its building and added new machinery, pays out over eight thousand dollars to stu- dents each year, thus helping them put the earn ' into learn . I olleae d tea Thomas A. Carlyle once said, Every person should know something of the art of print- ing. No matter what type of business one may practice, a knowledge of printing will prove to be of value. Not only is a training in printing desirable for the intrinsic value of the trade itself, but also for the oppor- tunities for character development it affords. The exacting quality of the work tends to teach the student thoroughness, efficiency, accuracy, and patience. Here at the College Press, under the direc- tion of Mr. Goodge, twenty students re- ceive invaluable training in one of the best trades, most of them working the major por- tion of their school expenses. Our well- equipped shop handles a great volume of business, much of it being the finer type of job printing, color work, and book and catalog publishing. -H-siiexif „ 1 1 ill One of the most important industries at Sou- thern Junior College is the hosiery mill, managed by Mr. Carnahan. The sixty students employed in this industry are work- ing their entire way through school. There are two shifts of workers: the high school students are employed in the afternoon and evening,- the college students in the morn- ing. The machinery consists of nine leggers, four footers, seven seamers, and three loopers. The building, which was built in 1937, is air-conditioned and very modern. For a number of years, many students have defrayed all their school expenses by work- ing in the hosiery mill. More and more the mill is becoming a desirable place in which students may work, and thereby gain a chris- tian education. I ' tiltexif The college puffery furnishes work for five students in the building located on the s:de of Reservoir hill, behind North Hall. An average of one hundred dozen packages of Golden Grains are produced in one day, from superior quality western wheat. The cellophane bags are made by the students in the shop. Five men are employed as salesmen in the Southern states, and orders are sent out almost daily by express or by truck. 1 Uod ftaJbcL achxtj In a large two-story building, fifteen students earn between three and four hundred dol- lars each month, manufacturing ironing boards, step ladders, kitchen stools, lawn chairs, and Venetian blinds. Approximately one car load of lumber is used each month, with the productions amounting to about two thousand dollars. Two salesmen are employed in the Southern states, much of the business being done with Sears, Roe- buck Co. The puffery and the wood products factory are both under the capable management of Mr. Huxtable. -LiiiinAxti, K itcken, fjaketh , ' The school laundry, which serves the com- munity as well as the dormitory students, furnishes work for fifteen young people, under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Pitton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rainwater superintend the dining room and kitchen, employing twenty-three students. Last summer eight hundred gallons of peaches, and four hun- dred gallons of beans were canned for win- ter consumption. The bakery employs three workers. Each week four hundred loaves of bread, seventy- five dozen cinnamon buns, and a number of pies and cakes are made. The bakery prcd- ucts serve only the school kitchen A. G. DANIELLS MEMORIAL LIBRAPtt X ti auet L alLfe SuUenti Name Pictures on Pages Alderman, Craig 39 Barto, Helen 22, 33, 40, 42, 55 Beaver, Harold 33, 39, 45, 69 Beck, Inez £6, 30, 39, 41, 48 Bowen, Robert 33, 37, 39, 43, 55, 57, 65 Brocks, Floy 55,66,67 Bugbee, John 33, 50, 63 Bugbee, Thad . . . Butler, Jessie 33, 55 Callicott, Mary 33, 42, 52 Carlson, Patricia 33, 52 Carter, Edward 67 Carter, Mattie Mae 39 Chambers, Alma 33, 66, 67 Chambers, Kathenne 27, 30 Clark, Freida 33, 39, 41 Davis, Bernice 66, 67 Davis, Pearl 33, 43, 48, 50, 65 Davison, Robert 49 Dillard, Eugene 42, 43, 45, 55 Drake, Jessie 23, 41, 42, 52, 55, 66 Echols, Walter 21,39,41,65 Edgmon, Eunice 22, 52 Edmister, Melvin 43, 66 Elv.n, Viola 33,39,44,47,55,69 Foust, Averla 40,55,66,67 Fo 1 1 is, Maxine 27 Gaver, Paul 42, 43, 66 Glidewell, Mary 22,42,55 Godfrey, James 39,41,49,52,63 Goodbrad, Burgess 39 Gorden, Clyde 39, 49 Gray, Lewis 66 Hadley, Jean 27, 30 Hall, Maurice 39 41 Hendershot, Hoyt 41 Hicks, Gladys 33, 66 Hines, James Hines, Ruth 69 Hust, Mildred 34, 39, 41, 42, 57 Irwin, John D 33, 39, 41, 42, 46, 49, 65 Ivey, Alyce 27, 30, 42, 47, 68 Jacobs, Miriam 66, 67 Jaynes, Hazel 66, 67 Jordan, Vearl 42, 65 Klose, Alyse 42, 45, 48, 52, 57 Levine, Rachel 34, 39, 41 , 42, 47 Lighthall, Byron 23, 27, 41, 47, 63 Lighthall, Wallace 38, 41, 42, 43, 57, 63 Linderman, Mary Evelyn 39, 41, 50, 66, 67 Lindsey, Glennis 40, 66 Litchfield, Leola 34, 41 , 50, 55 Ludington, Louis 33, 39, 41, 42, 43, 48, 49, 52 57 McLeod, James ' ' . . . r| 21, 23 Manuel, Elsie ' ,, ri ..23, 34, 41, 42, 63 Maxson, El wyn ' ' ' ' . „_ .. D ' 27, 30. 40, 43, 45, 49 Moore, Fierce ' ' Mauldin, Loraine __ ' Murphy, Madeirah 22 ' 39 ' ' Newman, Clarence ' K , D ,. 42, 55, 67 Nordan, Betty Oakes, Grantham Parsley, Lucille n ■ i_i U 48, 66 Pervis, Harold Petty, Cecil. . . - Pickens, Mike , ' ' ' _ p,. ,1 34, 47 Pitton, Leslie , ,„ Plyer, Charles 37,39,41,43,46,65 rdl G ' ddyS . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .: ' .34 ' , ' 50, ' 55 Ray, Geneva ' „! ' | r 41, 42, 43, 66 Roberts, Leon r o I .. 23, 40, 42,48 Roper, Kathryn ,_ e 1 M . 42, 43, 50, 52, 69 Samples, Myra ' ' ' ' „, cu i ,i« ..21,39,45,47,48,52,55 Scherer, Louise • ' ' ' ' ' ' , . . ., Cl i 39, 65 Schleifer, Stanley ' r 1 1 1 26, 30, 41, 45 Schroader, rvin ' ' Seilaz, Mar 9 arete 27, 30, 39 41 47 52 Shorter, Roland 39 41 69 c . , ' . ... . 34, 55, 66, 67 Smith, Nellie Jane ' ' ' Snide, Rollin 34, 39, 41, 43, 49, 50, 65 c 1 1 u 39, 41, 49, 55, 64 Soule, Joseph ' ' ' r 1 66, 67 Spencer, hleanor Jean r n ■ I 43, 65 Stevenson, Daniel Strickland, Marguerite 34, 39, 42, 55, 66, 67 Strickland, Shirley 34, 40, 42, 55 6 5, 67 r o i 9 39 40 41 42 43, 45, 48, 49, 65 Summerour, Brooke iv 4U ' 4I H ' nJ ' J ' ' ' c „ . , 34, 41, 43, 47, 55 Sweet, Irvin ' ' ' T , , .11. 34, 39, 69 Thomas, Lillian Trawick, Clarence ' ' ' ' ' Tr, PP ,Ruby 34,39,41,42,47,66,67 Underwood, Hogan ' A Underwood, Pauline Waller, Louis 26, 30, 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 49, 55, 57 w ii ws ii 26, 41, 42 Wellman, Wallace Wheeler, Joseph czd-caJUmM = tuAent. Acker, Warren ' ' ' .,,... 43, 55, 66 Allen, Marian ' ' . , r,. 1 ., 28, 30, 48 Anderson, Elizabeth ' ' D , r 28, 48 Beach, Clarence ' r, , r- 35, 66 Beaube, Cracie ' Botts, Betty ° ' Bowen, Thyra 23, 26, 30, 42, 48, 49, 52, 55, 57, 68 Bowen, Verna 21,36,48,57 Bowen, Dewitt 57 Boyd, Wilma Boynton, Kenneth 36, 49 Brodine, Clayton 21 , 36 Burch, Alta 28 Chambers, Annie Mae 28, 41, 66 Chisholm, Darrell 48, 49, 55, 66 Chosewood, Raymond 35, 43, 49 Cockrell, Ross Vann 35, 41, 49 Cunn ' ngham, James 28 Damon, Georgette 42 Damon, Robert 35, 64 Davis, Charles 35, 55 Dawson, Obelia 35, 42, 48 Dortch, Kathryn 55 Dowlen, Inez 36 Echols, Harriet Fant, Nadme 28, 30, 41, 49, 50, 55, 66 Follis, Florence 69 Ford, James 36 Ford, Ol ive 36 Foust, Oliver 21, 42, 43 Frederick, Athel 42 Frederick, Charles 21, 42, 43, 66 Fuller, George V 36 Hall, Arthur 21, 26, 30, 48, 57 Halvorsen, Betty Jane 36, 42, 48, 50, 65 Halvorsen, Forest 28, 30, 55, 63 Hanberry, Shirley 36, 42 Hastey, Bemice 36, 41 Heer, Robert 28, 30, 49 Hernandez, Amalia 36 Hickman, Valda 29, 30, 65 Holland, Sherman 35,66 Holmes, Maggie Lee 55, (.6 Hust, Austin 35, 42, 43, 45, 57, 66 Hust, Opal 35, 57 Jordan, Helen 35, 55 Kaneaster, Dorothy -36, 50 Kiker, Will am . . 29, (56 Ludington, Clifford 29, 30, 43, 48, 49, 55, 65 McKee Lois 35, 66 Magoon, David 29, 66 Manuel, Ena 36 Manuel, Raymond -5 May, Luther 41 Miller, Harold 36 Miller, Helen 42, 66 Miller, Lora 35, 66 Minner, Fred . 21, 35. 42, 52, 68 Mmner, Wendell. - .52,68 M ze, Mildred 22, 35, 52, 68 Moore, Miriam 36, 55 Morgan, Margie 43 Morris, Mary 52 Nix, William 36 Norrell, Milton 41 Oakes, Warren 32 Padgett, Earl ' . 29, 37 Park, Helen 36, 41, 42, 50 Parker, Alta 22, 42 Perez, Arturo 42, 49, 55, 57, 65 Phelps, Betty 36 Ray, Kenneth 36, 43 Reiber, Fred 49 Rogers, Emory 35, 43, 49, 65 Rogers, Ray 36 Rutledge, Rebecca 55, 66 Sanders, Melva 36, 50 Scales, Lawrence 21, 35, 41, 55 Shivers, Evelyn 40, 41, 42, 49, 50, 55, 66 Smalley, Russell Snide, June 32, 41, 48, 55 Starkey, Glenn 36 Stewart, Nellie Jane 52, 66 Summerour, Sue 3 5, 41, 48, 55 Thomas, Virginia 29, 30 Turner, Carmen Walker, Edna 40, 42, 55, 66 West, Donald 35, 43, 48 Wheeler, Ben 36, 48, 50 Wheeler, Ira 29, 50, 55 Whitehead, Henson 29, 41 Woodall, Dorothy 40, 42 Wrenn, Helen 21, 35 C an L ntolul Aiken, Mrs. G. C 42 Boynton, Paul Cowdrxk, Mary 40 Hall, Novella Harter, Howard 49 Harter, Betty 42 Hendershct, Hazel 42, 55 Hooper, Ralston 39, 66 Morphew, Raymond 24, 66, 67 Norton, Bennette 40 Norton, Margaret Sands, A.J Britt, Evelyn 52,57 II 10 fit a) if I ifl£ 73 Another good thing about telling the truth is that you don ' t have to remember what you said. — Overheard. , WOMEN S-MISSES APPAREL MEN S CLOTHING AMES — Coats, Suits, Dresses HARDIE CAUDLE 728 Market 809 Market THE VOGUE FULMER-REEVES WARE 719-21-23 Market 807 Morket PICKETT ' S SIGNAIGO CAMPBELL 1 814 Market 813 Market JEWELERS DRUGS EDWARDS LeBRON ECKERD ' S, Inc. 805 Market Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices OUR FRIENDS Among Chattanooga ' s Foremost RETAIL MERCHANTS DEPARTMENT STORES FURNITURE LOVEMANS CLEMONS BROS. CO. Cor. 8th and Market Cor. Chestnut and W. 8th. MILLER BROS. CO. Cor. 7th and Market STERCHI BROS. STORE 532 Market SPORTING GOODS MARTIN THOMPSON CO. HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. There ' s no place like Home 706 Cherry SHOES PHOTOGRAPHY C H PHOTO SHOP POLLOCK ' S LOVELY SHOES 722 Market 918 Market CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE STATIONERS - OFFICE OUTFITTERS 820 Market T. H. PAYNE CO. DAN COHEN SHOES 821 Market 730 Market 1L DP JOHNNY and H. ALLYN MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE Co. Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment, and Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants and Cafeterias 1240 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. Compliments of THE KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE CONFERENCE The place where student colporteurs are welcome and wanted! MENTION THE TRIANGLE WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS WITH THESE ADVERTISERS. IT COSTS NOTHING AND HELPS US IMMENSELY. SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE A School of Standards .=— A c: idlii k - ivti ' i t ' i( ' junwx C cllciic Accredited by or a member of State of Tennessee; American council on Edu cation,- 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 Second ary schools,- Board of Regents of the Genera Conference of S. D. A. CURRICULA- Associate in Arts — Science — Elemen- tary Teacher Training — Music — Business — Ministerial with Preparatory Department Located amid historical surroundings among the mountains of southeastern Tennessee on a nine hundred acre estate. COLLEGEDALE ■ ■ TENNESSEE The ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE Affords an unusually large field for Colporteur Work. We cor- dially invite the students of Southern Junior College to spend the summer in SOUL-WINNING COLPORTEUR WORK. Reputation We are pardonably proud of our repu tation for the personal interested service on the many annuals that we have des- igned and engraved. This book is one of them. May we not have the pleasure of serving you? We ' re as near as your post office or phone. Knoxville Engraving Co. P. O. Box 257, Phone 2-5743 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KINGSKRAFT COVERS Excel in Quality KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee Vacation Opportunities Insure your return to school next fall by using the Scholarship Plan Follow THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE trail selling SINGLE COPIES taking SUBSCRIPTIONS with the new prospectus in COMBINATION with your BOOK SALES Southern Publishing Association Nashville, Tennessee Compliments T. ALLEN LUPTON WOODS WHITE Office Equipment Co. 814 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF ytalke j i mtma C ombanu CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF T. T. WILSON CO. Phone 2-5924 MACS DRY CLEANING 3217 Brainerd Road WE CLEAN EVERYTHING DYE FOR YOU COMPLIMENTS ok the COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ART HALL Tonsorial Artist C cinyliincnis cj: tlic GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE ' he — ictA L ' t L yycxlunilii FOR STUDENT COLPORTEURS THE LESSLY PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Distributors FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALSO GROCERS SPECIALTIES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phone 6-8111 Brainerd Dry Cleaning Company Cleaning — Dying — Mothproofing Plain Garments .35 cents 3 for $1.00 L M. GALLANT, Mgr. 3I05 Brainerd Road Chattanooga, Tennessee Phone 2-2167 Do you need a Vacation? Do you enjoy awe-inspiring scenery? Do you appreciate seeing a beautiful sunrise? Do you like prompt, depend- able and efficient service? Do you desire an atmosphere which itself bespeaks recu- peration? Then the place for you is the ' JZohida McuiUaUum and Hospital Located at Orlando, Florida The City Beautiful A FINISHED COOK ' S RECIPES Soyburger Salad I can SOYBVRGER 14 02 ' : cup s hredded cabbage ' 4 cup chopped onion ' 1 cup ah 1 eddcd carrol - I I cup chopped celerj l i cup mayonnaise ( !hop and shred the vegetal i!i finely Mix vegetables together thor- oughly. Add jVIayonnaise ' ul Si BTJRGE I; 1 ul piei • - about 1 ne inch square. Mix this with veg) tables and then mash this mixture with hands oi potato masher until the pieces ol Si BURGEE are mixed thorough! through the vegetables Add sail t taste Serve on crisp lettuce This -I ' M ' -- S liberal salads Kit a iiihit decided meat flavor add Rakon Veast, Savita, or egex. This ia an excellent way to eat raw vegetables Mayonnaise may be eliminated for the reducing diet Soyburger Salad Sandwich The above Soyburgei Salad maj be used as a sandwich spread Spread a thick rilling ol on thin sliced bread with 01 without butter and leal oi lettuce Toasted bread maj also he used I it the reducing diet eliminate butter and use rye bread or bran bread, etc Excellent 011 R Krisp or Madison Bran Wafers Whole Wheat Wafers, 01 Roy Thin- Things Each one of tin— ' Madison Wafers contains wheat germ, Served in this way tin- combination i | 1- is properly balanced t produce an alkaline reaction Soyburger Steak with Vegetable Sauce Slice Soyburger into one-half inch slices, the full round size t the can, either 30 oz. or 14 or. Place in a well-oiled pan and brown well on both sides, eit her on top of I he sto •■ i in the oven When finished, cover with the following hot vegetable sauce l -up chopped cabbage 1 cup chopped onions 1 .. cup chopped celery l ' cups tomato soup or puree Pla ce onions in oil in a containei with lid, until half done Stir oc- asionally to prevent sticking to bot- tom When onions arc half done add the chopped cabbagt and celerj and add more oil as desired When two- thirds done add tomato soup or puree Then add -alt. sugar, and Madison Sauce as desired When the mixture 1m.iI-. it i finished, ready to serve on the browned slices ol Soj burger the reducing diet Available at ' ' browned slices oi Soyburgei Health-food stores and specialty groceries. If not obtainable locally, order direct from Madison. Transportation charges paid on orders of $2.00 and over. Add 20 per cent west of Denver, Colorado. FREE! Spring-summer Madison Health Messenger, with requested recipes. MADISON FOODS - Madison College, Tenn. DEVOTED TO THE PROTECTION OF YOUR HEALTH COMPLIMENTS OF PARK -VIEW HOSPITAL V. F. SHULL, M. D. MEDICAL DIRECTOR CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Like a young voyager, glimpsing some lovely isle, a student first views the realm of Christian Educa- tion. Deep within him stirs an in- stinctive longing. To conduct the progressive stu- dent .... to explore with him its wonder and delight . . . this is the joy, the privilege of the Faculty of this college. Plan to complete your four years of college at W. M. C. For Catalog or information, write to Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, President, or Mr. C. C. Pulver, Business Mgr WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. AMERICAN AWNING AND DECORATING CO. Incorporated 1401-1405 Chestnut Street Phone 6-0915 AWNINGS - - TARPAULINS We Decorate for Gala Events You may be able to afford an Accident - but Can you afford to take the chances of a catastr ophe with out adequate INSURANCE? s s E If it is A R V INSURANCE F E I Write us T C Y E SOUTHERN INSURANCE F I T H AGENCY R A COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE S T Geo. N. Fuller, Agent T c S A Why not protect yourself and L V family on having safe insur- A ance, in a reliable company E at a REASONABLE COST S S T Compliments of R.L.WILLIAMS Rossville Jeweler Watches, Clocks, and Jewlery bought and sold Expert repairing and honest prices Box 166 Rossville, Georgia Chattanooga Belting Supply Co. Industrial Supply Distributors Belting — Hose — Packing — Tools Textile Mill Supplies • • • CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE QomptLnicnU, o-fi- The FLORIDA CONFERENCE and the FLORIDA BOOK 6- BIBLE HOUSE ORLANDO, FLORIDA Phone 7-3288 RICHARD K. WOOD North Chattanooga, Tenn. Official Photographer for THE TRIANGLE Specialist in College Annual Photography 1L M k line out of ten times, it is through the eyes that first impressions come. The typography of your print- ed message nearly always is the fac- tor which decides whether or not a line of it will be read. %e COLLEGE PRESS COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE Compliments of FOWLER BROTHERS CO. The Home of Steinway Pianos and Fine Furnishings for the Home Greetings from a former Student LEON J. BISHOP REPRESENTING JACK ' S COOKIE COMPANY Tampa, Fla. COMPLIMENTS OF THE TAKOMA HOSPITAL and SANITARIUM GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF McKESSON 6- DUFF CHATTANOOGA, TENN. COKER STORES 3246-48-50 BRAINERD ROAD Self-Service With Savings Y. Lee Coker, Owner COMPLIMENTS STOVALL HARDWARE CO. 711 Cherry St. Phone 6-7IOI CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Compliments of B, F. Summerour Seed Co. Producers of High Grade Cotton Seed Norcross, Georgia Ljcii =A-%e — nviicA to fcui L L ( IN THE FINISHING OF THE THIRD ANGEL ' S MESSAGE IN THE oiitlie t 1 L y nion v o literal ce 437 East Ponce de Leon Ave., Decatur, Georgia The cities of the South are to be worked, and for this work the best talent is to be secured, and that without delay. 9T214. Achate J I c 1 it ' . ENTER SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE THIS FALL L alt cue d ale a net i i In the eight years that COLLEGEDALE HOSIERY MILL has been operating it has ex- panded to such an extent that three years ago a new building had to be erected in order to successfully carry on the necessary operations. The air-conditioning in the new building affords a complete change of air every six minutes, thus enabling the machines to operate more satisfac- torily and making the plant a more healthful place in which to work. COLLEGEDALE HOSIERY MILL offers work to approximately 60 students who are not only working their entire way through school, but their work in the mill affords them a little cash each week. The boys are able to draw from $5 to $7 a week above their expenses and the g rls often draw from $3.50 to $5.00 weekly. Several new workers are needed to fill the places of those graduating Here is an opportunity for any student who earnestly desires a Christian Education CHATTANOOGA SURGICAL CO. Chattanooga ' s only exclusive Surg cal Supply store Oscar A. Spruell, Owner Everything for the Doctor, Nurse, Sick- room, and convalescent Invalid furni- ture rented. Baby scales sold or rented REASONABLE RATES 108 E. Eighth St. TELEPHONE 64550 Qo-ult ' i 3un£. ia£. Homed AMBULANCE 6-6114 Complete Funerals at Lower Costs 801 Vine St. -- East Chattanooga Rossville, Georgia — Dayion — Soddy Spring City Colporteurs — Come to Carolina The place where scholarships are made The conference of opportunity A cordial welcome awaits you Write us for information Carolina Conference P. O. Box 930 Charlotte, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS OF M. F. HICKS TYPEWRITER COMPANY The House Behind the Product Exclusive Agency Royal Typewriters 7i7 WALNUT ST. , t ' llt ttc ' .i So often life just trudges on, We only know it ' s passing by ; And then we hear a note, a song, From out the years a haunting cry. We pause, and live again the years That we have trod so oft before. We feel again the joys and tears - And then we softly close the door. And travel on our way again With life that now seems commonplace But in the years to come will gain A place that time cannot efface. — O. Barnes Dayton. 93 J.lu t it A 94 For Reference Not to be taken from this library Si mi u ' ICO :co :00 ■!J0 Ui