Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1940 volume:

THE 1940 SeutL et i ■umat ColL T NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARY TRIANGLE so-lleqea-ale, T emieteee ssmmm 5 TRIANGL£ W O 1 ,,, , O youth, ride forth with banners flung, Ride onward to the setting sun. Why should you fear if death draw nigh 7 Nay, rather fear the coward ' s sigh. O youth, the need is great today,- The times would bid thee cease thy play. The fallen warrior ' s lance now clasp, Then bravely carry on his task. Brave youth, be fearless, heed thy call; What though thou sacrifice thine all? For he who gains a crown must give, Must learn to die, if he would live. God ' s youth, blood-bought for Him alone, Thy time consume, thy duty own. No other cause must claim thy life, Serve God, His truth, in this last strife. — Thomas E. Hirst 2 LD 5101 S367 A12 1940 (SDA) - TRIANGLE j J i S o a«s h, et . = : • ' ' ■ ' ■ 3- ' ? ' . ' ' r.r. w ?i TRIANGLt Above: Administration Building Below: President ' s Cottage 3 TRIANGLE w 8 Above: North Hall Below: South Hall w- fr TRIANDLt Normal Builcins Gymnasium TRIANGLE — 1 c cidncxn Junior i s Uea e Because of a certain conservatism, both real and traditional, it has always been a difficult matter for any new movement, whether religious or social to become quickly rooted in the South. And so the development of Adventism has been somewhat slow in this section, and particularly is this state- ment true in reference to the educational phase of the work. It was not until 1893 that the first Adventist school in Tennessee was established in Graysville, and later chartered under the name of Southern Training School. The institution was operated in this location until 1916, when a change was deemed expedient, and a new site was chosen on the Atlanta Division of the Southern Railway, eighteen miles east of Chattanooga. With the move came another name, and now SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE serves the constituency of the southeastern states. Under the guidance of the five different men who have had the leadership of the school during its second existence, the development of the institution, attended by the blessing of God, has been nothing short of phenomenal. The struggle for life and growth was begun in 1916 on a farm with an estimated value of $12,000 and now, only twenty-four years later, there is an established plant of marvelous beauty with a present worth of $366,000. In an attempt to keep faith with the Adventist denomination, which teaches the threefold devel- opment of the hand, the head, and the heart, and in an effort to help needy students earn their way through school, Southern Junior College, of necessity, gives a strongly industrial mould to its training. At present, under its own auspices it is operating a garage, a woodcraft shop, a broom factory, and a printing plant; and under alien management, a hosiery mill. In addition to these financial enterprises, the college has farm, garden, and dairying interests which furnish work to a number of students, and play an important part in meeting the needs of the cafeteria. Even in the face of the staggering unemployment situation, Southern Junior College has a firmly rooted conviction that the greatest want of the world is the want of men — not just human beings who have no thoughts or desires higher than the satisfaction of a longing for creature comforts — but real men and women who will dedicate their lives to the service of God and humanity, and who will stand for right though the heavens fall. In an attempt to meet this challenge, no effort is spared on the part of the college to instill into the minds of its students those rugged principles of upright living which will make of them worthy citizens of the present world, and prospective members of the eternal commonwealth, where, through- out the endless ages every nation, kindred, tongue, and people will render loving service and obedience to the Creator and Ruler of the universe. — Maude Jones 10 .irf K !U+ A dministration L 3 TRIANGLt JOHN C. THOMPSON President 12 FRED L. GREEN Treasurer w 3t TRIANGL€ DON C. LUDINGTON Social Sciences RUDOLPH JOHNSON Dean of Men, History MARY HOLDER-DIETEL Modern Languages OLA K. GANT Chemistry and Biology HAROLD E. SNIDE Bible, Greek, History 13 3fr TRIANGLE 7 GRACE EVANS-GREEN Director, Teacher Training STANLEY D. BROWN English, Librarian MARY CARTLR-CHAMPION Dean of Women, Mathematics ROBERT K. BOYD Business Administration ELSIE ORTNER-JOHNSON Business Administration 14 «■■ ' - TRIANGLE GEORGE J. NELSON Physics, Mathematics MAUDE JONES English, Latin THEODORA WIRAK Registrar OLIVE ROGERS-BATSON Piano, Expression HAROLD A. MILLER Director, Music Department 15 TRIANGL€ UJMV BETTY KLOTZ-HARTER Critic Teacher ROBERT E. STEWART Bindery EDYTHE COBET-WILLIAMS Nursing Education, School Nurse GEORGE B. DEAN Laboratory Instructor OLIVIA BRICKMAN-DEAN Critic Teacher 16 w- 3 TRIANGLE JOE RAINWATER Chef DAVID T. CARNAHAN Hosiery Mill ALBERTA REIBER-RAINWATER Matron A. JOHN SANDS Wood Products JOHN W. GEPFORD Broom Factory 17 TRIANGLE VHIlV HH ERIC LUNDQUIST Accountant MARLETE TURNER-PITTON Laundry ROGER F. GOODGE College Press JOHN BUGBEE Farm, Dairy PAUL T. MOUCHON Engineer 18 I £ a asses. 3 TRIANGLE W7 K llttlClliu Being fully accredited, it is necessary that Southern Junior College offer a well-rounded course of study. The prospective student will find a variety of courses ranging through the high school and junior college. The College Preparatory curriculum is the regular high school course arranged in accordance with the Tennessee state requirements and the denominational standards. It leads to a college entrance diploma. The Associate in Arts curriculum on the college level is open for those planning to complete a four-year Liberal Arts course with majors in English, history or languarge. Those looking forward to teaching these subjects in the secondary school or college should register for this course. This is the first two years of what is ordinarily cons dered a general college course leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Students who drz preparing for the ministry should also register in the Associate in Arts course. For those interested in business education there is offered the course in business administration. The rapid advancement of denominational work has created many perplex ng financial problems. Because of these conditions, the General Conference Educational Department recommends that the students in all senior and junior liberal arts colleges who are planning to enter the m.nistry or denom- inational administrative work, be urged to elect four or six hours from the department of economics and business. Besides the specialized courses for accountants, secretaries, and business managers, the business administration department provides for the training called for in this recommendation in such courses as Economics, Consumer Buymanship, and Business Organization and Management. Many calls come to the school for young men and women prepared to teach in elementary schools. A student finishing the teacher training curriculum as outlined in the catalogue is granted a diploma, and upon recommendation of the director of teacher training, will receive a professional certificate valid for five years. A graduate holding this diploma and certificate may, after three years teaching, receive a life certificate, provided his teaching has been satisfactory and the Union Conference secre- tary in whose territory the teaching has been done so recommends. For the student with musical talent the music department offers possibilities. Students majoring in music are required to take two lessons a week with two and one half hours practice a day. The importance of some musical training for teachers, ministers and others is not forgotten. The Speech Department offers public speaking and expression. This department works in collab- oration with the music department. Students who are preparing for medicine, dentistry, dietetics, nursing, home economics, scientific research, or th e teaching of any science on the secondary or college level should register in the science curriculum. The individual satisfactorily completing the pre-medical or pre-dietetic course is eligible for entrance in the College of Medical Evangelists. The pre-nursing course is in accordance with the nursing school in any of our sanitariums. Anyone interested in the details of the various courses of study offered at Southern Junior College should write to the registrar for a catalogue. — Ola K. Gant 20 emore AIM: MOTTO: Launch Out Into the Deep Jesus, Our Pilot COLORS: FLOWER: Blue and White Gladiolus TRIANGLE ■ . • ■ Pastor LESLIE HERMAN PITTON Florida Ministerial Assistant Superintendent Sabbath school ' 37 Leader Y. P. M. V ' 38 Superintendent Junior Sabbath school ' 38 Leader Colporteur Band ' 38 Circulation Manager TRIANGLE ' 39 Vice-President MARY SUE SUMMEROUR Georgia College Preparatory Assistant Secretary Sabbath school ' 40 Activities Editor TRIANGLE ' 40 Pianist Seminar ' 39 President JAMES OTHNIEL McLEOD North Carolina Ministerial Leader Seminar ' 39 Fire Chief ' 39, ' 40 Parliamentarian Triangle Club ' 39 Vice-President Triangle Club ' 40 Religious Editor TRIANGLE ' 40 Secretary RUBY I. TRIPP North Carolina Pre-Dietetics Secretary Joshi ' 37 Assistant Leader Y. P M. V ' 39 Assistant Leader Seminar ' 39 Activities Editor TRIANGLE ' 39 Senior Sabbath school teacher ' 40 Treasurer SHERMAN HOLLAND Florida College Preparatory Sergeant-at-Arms Triangle Club ' 39 22 w 3 TRIANGLt LOUIS GOODRICH LUDINGTON Tennessee Associate in Arts Violin Teacher Director Orchestra ' 39, ' 40 Member String Quartet Member Chattanooga Symphony ' 38-40 President Male Chorus CDLLEGIRTE SENIORS GENEVA RAY Florida Business Administration Secretary Y. P. M. V. ' 39 39 JOHN D. IRWIN Florida Associate in Arts Treasurer So-Ju-Conians ' 37 Parliamentarian Triangle Club Chorister Sabbath School ' 39 Editor TRIANGLE ' 39 Editor SCROLL ' 40 NELLIE JANE SMITH Georgia Teacher Training Assistant Secretary Sabbath School ' 38 Vice-President Joshi ' 39 Vice-President Literary Club ' 39 Assistant Leader Seminar ' 39 Associate Editor SCROLL 39, ' 40 Senior Sabbath School Teacher ' 39 Superintendent Primary Sabbath School ' 40 President Future Teachers ' Club ' 40 Associate Editor TRIANGLE ' 40 ■■ H 23 3 TRIANGLf W7 CDLLEGIRTE SENIORS ROLLIN FRED SNIDE Tennessee Associate in Arts HAZEL BROOKS-SNIDE Tennessee Associate in Arts Deaconess ' 38 Church Clerk ' 39, ' 40 CLARENCE LaFAYETTE TRAWICK Alabama Associate in Arts Superintendent Junior Sabbath School ' 36 Senior Sabbath School Teacher ' 40 EULAHLIA EVELYN BRITT Georgia Pre-Medical 24 w 3b TRIANGLE DAISY QUINNETTE MAXWELL Georgia Teacher Training Assistant Superintendent Primary Sabbath School ' 40 Treasurer Future Teachers ' Club ' 40 COLLEGIATE SENIORS MILDRED MELVINA HUST New Mexico Business Administration Teacher Primary Sabbath School ' 39 Assistant Church Clerk ' 40 FRIEDA M. CLARK Indiana Business Administration Leader Foreign Mission Band ' 40 Senior Sabbath School Teacher ' 39, ' 40 Editor SCROLL ' 39 Literary Editor SCROLL ' 40 ALMA CLYDE CHAMBERS Tennessee Teacher Primary Sabbath School ' 39 Teacher Kindergarten Sabbath School ' 40 25 3 TRIANGLE W f HCRDEMIC SENIORS ROBERT EWIS DAMON Virginia VALERIE NIGHT Massachusetts President Girls ' Chorus ' 40 MAX A. LOFTIN Tennessee Sergeant-at-Arms Triangle Club ' 40 Picture Editor TRIANGLE ' 40 REBECCA ANN RUTLEDGE North Carolina Vice-President Junior Class ' 38 Junior Deaconess ' 40 26 w 3 TRIANGLE DONALD LeROY WEST Tennessee Member String Quartet Member Chattanooga Symphony ' 40 LOIS EVELYN McKEE Mississippi Leader Literature Band 40 ALGIERS FREDRICK MINNER Virginia ELDINE ALLEN Tennessee RCRDEMIC SENIORS 27 3 TRIANGL€ HCROEMIC SENIORS MALCOLM EMORY ROGERS Tennessee GRACIE MAE BEAUBE Mississippi Teacher Kindergarten Sabbath School ' 40 MILTON GALLOWAY NORRELL Mississippi ALTA FAYE PARKER Florida 28 w TRIANGL£ BOWMAN DEAL Georgia ESTHER GRACE BLOOMSTER Florida EDGAR WILSON HOWARD Georgia MARY CARMEN TURNER Alabama ACADEMIC 5ENIDRS ' £ 1 29 3 TRIANGLE w RCRDEMIC SENIORS JAMES H. WHISENANT Arkansas LORA HAZEL MILLER Tennessee HARRY RALSTON HOOPER Tennessee Vice-President Art Club ' 39 Leader Master Comrade Class ' 40 Art Editor TRIANGLE ' 40 FLORENCE H. FOLLIS Tennessee JUNE EV ANGELA SNIDE Tennessee Teacher Kindergarten S. S. ' 39 Vice-President Junior Class ' 39 Class Editor TRIANGLE ' 40 RAYMOND ELMER MANUEL Ontario, Canada 30 Jumor. AIM: MOTTO: To Scale the Heishts Not Sunset, But Dawn COLORS: FLOWER: Green and White White Rose V-S-A fc 3 TRIANGL£ W Clifford Ludington President LaVerne Byrd Secretary Lillian Thomas T. J. Shelton Evelyn Hammond JUNIOR K Al %  ) Evelyn Shivers Vice-President Austin Hust Treasurer Clyde Gordon Elizabeth Joiner Brooke Summerour 32 w fr TRIANGL€ Harold Pervis Betty Nordan Carl Smith Susie Maxson 1 -  mr JUNIOR Douglass Plyer John Palmer Mary Elizabeth Murray Cecil Petty William Sands Margaret DeLoach 33  TRIANGLE Thyra Bowen Jack Sheddan Annie Chambers Burgess Goodbrad Eunice Edgmon JUNIOR Hugh Stearns Lorabel Peavey James Cunningharr Glennis Lindsey Bob Spangler 34 MW — 3 TRIANGL€ Juanita Mathieu Gene Cherry Helen Lundy Paul Gaver Melva Sanders JUNIOR t fj -S% r - ACADEMIC JUNIOR Wallace Lighthal. Pauline Underwood Lorraine Mauldin Gladys Purdie Glenn Starkey 35 3 TRIANGLE Miriam Moore Wendell Minner Helen Wrenn Edwina Smith Ross Hughes ACADEMIC JUNIOR Marian Allen Irene Fayard Norman Neff Nellie Stewart Georgette Damon 36 w fr TRIANGL€ Betty Halvorsen Dorothy Kaneaster Glen Heath Martha Soule Jessie Reiber ACADEMIC JUNIOR k Harvey Bowen Salhe Walsh Mary Morris Paul Douglas Esther Briggs 37 TRIANGLt Valera Ldtherr William Nix Ratie Mae Haughey LaVerta Fickess Raymond Mathieu Betty Jane Phelps Center: Charles Frederick Warren Oakes Betty Botts Margie Morgan Vann Cockrell Center: Nell Lathem 38 w-  TRIANGLt Above: Freshmen Center: Sophomores Below: Other Students 39 3fr TRIANGLE Villi ' Train ng School Library 40 £i£ vX0 3 TRIANGLE w Chemistry Laboratory SCIENCE DEPARTMENT In well-equipped laboratories the science students of S. J. C. put into practice the theories they study in textbooks. Various experiments and projects are carried on to aid in a clearer understanding of scientific truths. In one laboratory there is a cage with a pair of white mice and their Quintuplets. These seven are to be used in a feeding experiment. Downstairs in the physics laboratory is another project. Amateur radio station W4GOS, has made two-way contact with distant lands. Some of the students have talked with friends in nearer places, too. A ten-inch Newtonian telescope, made at the school, is used for the study of the stars and planets. This is of great value also to those who are taking Star Study in the M. V. Progressive Classes. A per- manent installation is being planned, so that the instrument may be readily accessible and that photo- graphs of the stars may be made. 42 Physics Laboratory W ' l 3 TRIANGLt MUSIC DEPARTMENT Because music is a mighty power in influencing men, and because it is uni- versal in its appeal, it has a prominent place in the giving of the gospel. The music department of Southern Junior College is well prepared to train students for efficient service in this field. It is the purpose of the department to create in the hearts of students a love for the finest and most beautiful in music. It seeks to train those enrolled how to express the inmost feelings of the soul. Only thus can music uplift and inspire to higher, nobler living, and bring heaven in touch with earth. — Mary Cowdrick Music Studio SPEECH DEPARTMENT When we realize that speech, spoken and written, is the medium by which men convey their ideas, that society, individually and collectively, every moment may be swayed and molded by it, that it is, in fact, the very foundation of intellectual and moral progress, the question of its effectiveness is seen to be of vital moment. Development of the speaking voice for private as well as public conversation, of technique in voice, gesture, and poise for platform and public reading, are given in this department, and is especially important to those expecting to have contact with the public in their professions. — James McLeod Speech Group 43 3 TRIANGLC W m t -- | . i Commercial Group 44 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT This department offers all the basic courses necessary for the training of efficient secretaries, ac- countants, and business executives. Persons who consider following any of these occupations may receive a thorough training, knowing that there is a demand for efficient business workers. For the prospective secretary, courses are offered which range from the elements of typewriting and shorthand to the details of secretarial practice. For the business man or woman, the scope of training reaches from the rudiments of bookkeeping and accounting through the essentials of economics and business management. This unit of training has grown with the College, and has developed into a well-organized department for better education. — A. J. Sands Typing room w 3 TRIANGLt Teac.ier Training Group TEACHER TRAINING DEPARTMENT Looking forward to a profession that deals with the molding of the most precious substance in the world, young lives, are some twenty-five young men and women enrolled in the Teacher Training Department. Upon graduation, they will take their places as teachers in the elementary schools. In the meant. me, they get their necessary practical experience in the Training School. To promote their interests both professionally and socially, there has recently been organized a Future Teachers Club. Membership includes those actually enrolled in the course, and academic juniors and seniors who are planning definitely upon such a course. Upon graduation, members become alum- nae members, the only requirement being a letter once a year to the club, reporting on the activities. Officers elected are: President, Nellie Jane Smith; Vice-President, Juanita Mathieu; Secretary, Esther Brassington; Assistant Secretary, Lorabel Peavey, Treasurer, Quinnette Maxwell; Parliamentarian, Glenn Byers. — Esther Brassington Home Economics Laboratory HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT If need be, a young woman can dis- pense with a knowledge of French and algebra, or even of the piano, but it is indispensable that she learn to make good bread, to fashion neatly-fitting garments, and to perform efficiently the many duties that pertain to home making. Education, p. 216. It is in the home economics department that such training is given. Special courses of instruction offered include Foods and Cookery, an elementary course in Clothing, and Household Economics. — Ruby Tripp 3 TRIANGLE W7 Pre-Nursing Class PRE NURSING To be called to nurse is to be called to one of the highest professions God has given to men and women. The most important objectives of nursing drz to teach people to care for their bodies, which are the temples of the living God, and to tell them of the Great Physician who is able to heal all their diseases whether they be physical or spiritual. We have scarcely yet caught up with the high ideals of the pioneers of our profession, but their examples inspire us to a life of service for our fellowmen. — Helen Lundy Pageant Sponsored by the Language Department 46 cActivitie ) 3 TRIANGLf W 48 •HUBERT ANDERSON editor-in chief pR gamble Staff xOawiDl NELLIE JANE S YUTtt associate editor RALSTON HOOPEP- ark editor JUNE SNID£ class activities editor WAYNE SATTERFIELO business tnanaqer Ml DEAN JOHNSON facaitij advisor LOIS BOWEN circulation tnanaqer T J. SHELTON treasurer DOUGLASS PLYER art editor MAX LOFTIN ELEANOR JEAN SPENCER snapshot editor snapshot editor JAMES MCLEOD rehcjious editor SUE SUMMEROUR. ROBERT SPANGLER social activities editor social activities edilor w 3t TRIANGL€ SCROLL STAFF John D. Irwin . Nellie Jane Smith John Palmer .... H. Vearl Jordan Stephen Bailey . Tui Knight Douglass Plyer . Frieda Clark Jack Sheddan . . William Ferguson Stanley D. Brown Editor-in-chief -Associate editor . Associate editor . Associate editor . . News editor . Feature editor Exchange editor Literary editor Picture editor Circulation Manager Advisor The SOUTHLAND SCROLL, official organ of Southern Junior College, and long comparatively insignificant and rather unmfluential, has emerged from the sleepy chrysalis stage and taken upon itself a new, more developed and mature life. It has been enlarged to more than twice its former size, made more representative of student thought, and more attractive in make-up. The cooperation and enthusiasm of the Literary Club has contributed much to the progress of the paper, in searching out talent and promoting interest in writing. Because of the new size, many more articles can be published, and effort is also being made to improve the quality of the articles. The aim of the staff, at least one member of which intends to follow a journalistic career, two others being printers, while practically all the others are intensely interested in writing, has been to make the SOUTHLAND SCROLL a cultural, interesting, and highly representative student mouthpiece. Phone 7—3228 Compliments of TALLANT MACHINE COMPANY Tools and Dies Manufacturers Road J. A. Tallant, Mgr. 49 3 TRIANGLE «ra Abcve: Literary Club 50 Center: M. V. Officers Below: Sabbath School Officers J ' !i r fr TRIANGLE c ressive Classes — -l - Lne harvesr truly is greaz out The laborers are few Souih America Band Oiher Missions 51 % TRIANGLE Apison Ringgold Ministerial Seminar Birchwood Standifer Gap THE SEMINAR On the hillside and by the seashore, Christ taught His disciples by precept and by example. As He ministered to the people, His disciples were ever present learning of Him. When He drew apart to be alone with them, He no longer spoke in parables, but in heart to heart talks, instructed them in the art of evangelism. Into the villages throughout the land they were sent to witness, and on returning were corrected in their methods of procedure. Christ ' s earthly school complete, He withdrew, leaving His— not disciples, but apostles, preaching the gospel of the kingdom to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people, that the end might come. Every Friday between supper and vespers, many of those who have decided to obey the command Follow Me, meet in Seminar and receive instructions by precept, by example, and by correction, that they too may be prepared to witness for Him. — James McLeod 52 ' i7 2 TRIANGL€ JOSHI JOTATSU KAI The Joshi club was organized with the aim to inspire and instill in the hearts and minds of the residents of North Hall purity, sincerity, and beautiful girl- hood. Each Thursday evening the members gather in the parlor where various programs dre given for entertainment and educational purposes. In this manner indi- vidual talent is aroused and devel- oped according to our Creator ' s plan. Officers for the first and sec- ond semesters, respectively, are: President, Tui Knight and Betty Nordan,- Vice-president, Nellie Jane Smith and Ferrell McMahan; Secretary, Opal LaVerne Byrd; Treasurer, Helen Lundy and Pauline Underwood; Critic, Fredonia French and Ruth Carterette. Johnson and LaVerne Byrd THE TRIANGLE CLUB For the men of S. J. C, residents of South Hall, there exists what is known as the Triangle Club, for the threefold purpose of deepening the Christian experience, broadening the intellect, and promoting the physical abilities and activities of its constituency. At the weekly meetings the members have the opportunity of displaying their talents and personalities and developing leadership, for each has his chance to contri- bute to the activities of the club, under the counsel of the Dean. Officers for both semesters are, respectively: President, John Palmer and Bob Spangler; Vice- president, Elmer Keller and James McLeod, Secretary Gene Cherry and George Tolhurst, Treasurer, Clyde Gordan and Stanley Schlief- er Parliamentarian, James McLecd and Veerl Jordan,- Sergeant-at- Arms, Sherman Holland and Max Loftin. — George Tolhurst 726 Market St. Courtesy of Dr. LOUIS PROSTERMAN Dentist Phone 6—8426 Chattanooga, Tenn. 53 3 TRIANGLE Girls ' Chorus Male Chorus 54 Compliments of M. F. HICKS TYPEWRITER COMPANY The House Behind The Product Exclusive Agency Royal Typewriters Distributors Fnden Calculators 717 Walnut St. Chattanooga, Tenn. w- Jk TRIANGL€ Church Choir Orchestra SAM BRIGHT Bicycles and Motorcyles 1255 Market Street Chattanooga. Tennessee Phone 6 — 3261 55 Compliments of SEWANEE COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Coal — Building Materials — Paint — Stokers 8 Industrial .I ' ll ' TRIANGL£ J-lte L o-lLeae — ntin.il tie.i The Board of Trustees of Southern Junior College has established and developed a number of campus industries. It is intended that work performed by students in these enterprises will supplement the money furnished by parents, thus enabling many earnest young men and young women to obtain a Christian education. Generally speaking, the institution has three objectives in maintaining industries of this character: first, to amplify and popularize the instruction given in vocational classes, second, to provide an oppor- tunity for students to earn something to apply on living expenses and school expenses while pursuing a college course: third, if there is a margin of profit resulting from such undertakings, the proceeds can well be used in the absence of endowments to strengthen and enlarge the physical plant. With eighty per cent of the funds which are required to maintain and operate the school coming through the industrial departments, the importance of their successful management becomes apparent. Nestled among the outlying hills of the Cumberland Mountains, Southern Junior College furnishes to its students the freedom of a 940 acre estate, much of which is in native timber. Aside from several hundred acres of pasture, sufficient valley land is available for rais.ng much of the fruits and vegetables consumed in the college dining room and for growing grain and hay to support the work animals and dairy of eighty Jersey cows and young stock. The agricultural division with its natural subdivision employs about eighteen or twenty young men. Foremost from the standpoint of employment and revenue is the hosiery mill. Sixty students on three-year contracts work here. This mill is one of a series of units conducted by the Bryian Hosiery Mill Company of Chattanooga The College owns the building and furnishes student workers. Em- ployees in this department work forty hours a week and not only cover tuition and living expenses, but after the apprentice period of six months is completed, the individual usually draws some cash. Nine hundred dozen hose a week, or forty-seven thousand dozen hose a year are manufactured in this campus industry. The total annual retail value of this product is about $190,000. About $30,000 of this amount is paid to students for labor. Mr. D. T. Carnahan is the manager of this plant, and a genial foreman he is. Printing is always a stable business. So far as industries go, it ranks sixth in size and importance in the United States. The College Press is a busy place. Turning out job work of various kinds — catalogs, booklets, and periodicals. Eighteen students are employed. This industry needs a new building and better equipment. The annual turn-over is about $30,000. Passing to another industry, we find an endless succession of brooms and mops coming from this veritable center of activity. Young men sort the corn, wind the straws on the handles, sew the brooms, and label and ship them out to fill the never-ending list of orders. The yearly output in this shop is about 20,000 dozen brooms and mops valued at $55,000. Student labor for a twelve-month period is about $11,000. The Saviour of men honored the woodcraft industry by laboring at that trade. This is the youngest and yet perhaps the busiest industrial department on the campus. Thousands of pieces of simple wooden- ware — bookcases, tables, chests, ladders, chairs, ironing boards, stools, picture-frames, Venetian blinds, churn dashers, butter molds, screens, and other articles are manufactured in this shop where some forty boys and girls are employed. The above-mentioned industries, together with other smaller ones, and the domestic and service work about the place give all students opportunity to combine work with study. During the year that has just passed 173 students earned all their expenses by work at the College,- 61 earned three- fourths of their charges,- 33 earned one-fourth to one half; and only 21 individuals earned less than one-fourth or paid cash. It usually occurs that more money is needed the first year a student is in school than in later years, because time and experience are required to become proficient in the employment the school has to offer. Needless to say the college can not receive every student on a self-supporting basis. Some desire to pay all their expenses — others part; but there is little doubt that everyone may work as much as his school program may comfortably allow. — Fred L. Green 58 HOSIERY MILL One of the most modern buildings on the campus is the hosiery mill, with its automatic stoker, air conditioner, Venetian blinds, and modern drinking fountain. In order to work here the student must sign a three-year contract, which guarantees him work for that length of time. Besides working his entire way, a student can earn some cash, which he receives at the end of each week and month. There are three shifts working, dividing their time into the full twenty-four hour day. Each shift works eight hours. The Collegedale hosiery mill does not make the finished hose, but sends them into Chattanooga to be dyed. However, the work is sufficient to keep approximately sixty students and four foremen busy. Some 700 dozen pairs of full-fashioned silk hose are made each week. — Paul Gaver 3 TRIANGL€ BROOM FACTORY Since its establishment in 1931, the broom shop has been doubled in size. It has been under the present management since 1937. During the past year, an average of twenty-five students have been employed in this busy industry. Over 15,000 dozen brooms and 4,000 dozen mops were sold over a territory made up of nine of the surrounding states. The future of this industry is very promising. At present the shop is unable to fill all the demands for its products. — Joe Soule 60 J!!i ' 3t TRIANGL€ DAIRY AND FARM To produce the Grade A milk which the students get in the dining room, the school owns a fine herd of Jerseys. Better equipment for the handling of the milk has been installed in the milkhouse, and now cottage cheese and chocolate milk are also made. A large part of the feed for the herd is produced on the farm Of the more than 900 acres of school property, much is still in timber, but the remainder is culti- vated or kept in pasture by the students who work on the farm. Large quantities of hay are produced each year besides potatoes, fresh vegetables and corn. Wheat, barley , and rye are sowed in the fall, making a good cover crop during the winter, furnishing winter pasture for the herd, and harvested in th? summer. The farm has 27 head of horses and mules, several of which drz young stock being trained for work. About five students are employed in the winter and twice that many in the summer. — Clell Franklin 61 3 TRIANGLE W WOODSHOP The College Woodshop gives em- ployment to some forty students who earn altogether about $300 a week on hour time and piece work. The introduction of a new line of business, furniture in the white, con- sisting of dressing tables, bookcases, and chests of drawers has brought about increased work and greater output. Besides this department is the regular line of ironing boards, clothes dryers, step-ladders, chairs, and Venetian blinds. Due to the increased volume of business, a one-story exten- sion is being added, and more machinery is being installed. — Wilham Sands f f °4 ■ f 62 w  TRIANGLt COLLEGE PRESS Printing is a trade to students, bus ' ness to the school, and in a larger sense, the life blood of education. It may be thought of as the art preservative of arts. The press furnishes employment to eighteen students, a steady flow of business to the school, and the high class of advertising, periodical, and book work, performs a definite service to the public at large. At least six of those who are employed here plan to make printing their life work, and to them the College Press presents unparalleled op- portunity, for the atmos- phere of study applied to the art of printing as it is here, makes for good work and good work- men. — Vearl Jordan 63 3 TRIANGL£ KITCHEN AND BAKERY The culinary is one of the outstanding working departments for young women on the campus. It carries out a three-fold objective: it prepares wholesome food for the students; it affords an oppor- tunity for young ladies to work part or all their expenses, and lastly, it gives a training in the art of preparing wholesome meals of vegetables and fruits. The kitchen employs eighteen academic students and fifteen college students. The bakery employs four students, who supply the school weekly with 400 loaves of bread, as well as 200 dozen cookies and 150 dozen cinnamon rolls. New equipment, more modern and convenient, is rapidly replacing the old. Especially notable is the installation of a cold room. — Lorraine Mauldin 64 W ' fr TRIANGLE THE BOOK BINDERY Tucked away in one corner room of of the normal building is the college book-bindery. Of all the campus indus- tries this is the quietest, and very fascinat- ing. Here there is no clank of machinery, or dust or smoke. A quiet atmosphere prevails, but, just as a quiet river may run smooth and deep and powerful, so there is a steady and increasing stream of books, Bibles, magazines and newspapers run- ning along from table to table and from hand to hand. After having just completed a good- sized order of books for the University of Chattanooga, we are in the midst of a Flood of books or medical magazines being bound for the Medical Society. These and many others to follow, are to take their places in the medical section of the new Chattanooga Public Library recently opened. Bound to Please, is the motto of our bookbindery. — Maderiah Murphy COLLEGE STORE The College Store, which has been a part of the college organization since S. J. C. was moved to Collegedale, sells a general line of school supplies, gro- ceries, notions, and confections. It is located in a small portion of the base- ment of the administration building. In connection with the store is operated an agency for the Railway Express Com- pany, which handles a large amount of express for the students, for College Industries, Inc., and for the Collegedale Hosiery Mill. Adjoining the store is the United States Post Office, which is under the direction of Mr. G. N. Fuller, Postmaster. The work of the store, post office, and express agency is carried on by four students, covering a large part of their expenses. — Ferrell McMahan. 65 Phone 2-5924 MACS DRY CLEANING 3217 Brainerd Road We Clean Everything — Dye For You Compliments of the Clothes Store Visit Our New Store 824 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Park C ciiiylaiicnl.i cr I lie GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE lit- — icH st L i ' i ' srtititi i FOR STUDENT COLPORTEURS COMPLIMENTS OF McKESSON 6k DUFF CHATTANOOGA, TENN. L 01 Itet =L.ninetal j-H- AMBULANCE 6-6114 me Comp lete Funerals at Lower Costs Rossville 801 Vine St. , Georgia Dayton Spring City Soddy COMPLIMENTS Gulf Refining Co. l. e. du ; ;an, a«m. MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE Co. Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment, and Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants and Cafeterias 1240 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn. Florida Sanitarium and Hospital Has given more than three decades of service, not only to its immediate com- munity, but to people from every state in the union and from foreign countries Continually, it is increasing its facilities for better service to more people. Its doors are open twenty-four hours each day, 365 days each year. Located in one of Florida ' s beauty spots, in a charming year-round climate. Average summer temperature 79.9 degrees. Write for descriptive booklet. Dr 1100 Orlando, Florida MENTION THE TRIANGLE WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS WITH THESE ADVERTISERS. IT COSTS NOTHING AND HELPS US IMMENSELY. Carolina LEADS IN SCHOLARSHIPS EARNED IN 1939 THINK THAT OVER BEST TERRITORY STILL AVAILABLE- -MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW Carolina Book cV Bible House P. O. BOX 930 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF THE TAKOMA HOSPITAL and SANITARIUM GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Acme Coal Company Quality Coal Dry Stored Coke Agents for Stokol Stokers Dial 6-1183 KIMBALL HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc. 2409 McCallie Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. Chattanooga ' s most beautiful Flower Shop Phone 2-4771 BRAINERD DRUG STORE 3240 Brainerd Road A Compl ete Drug Service 1225 Broad Street Courtesy VALLEY MOTORS INC. Buick — Pontiac Chattanooga, Tennessee The College Book Bin d ery Books, Bibles, and Period ' cals Bound To Please WE USE THE BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE Each Book Given Individual Atten tion ShmwinWilliams PAINTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paints, Lacquers, Varnish Sk Enamels CHATTANOOGA Phone 7-3288 RICHARD K. WOOD North Chattanooga, Tenn. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TRIANGLE Specialist in College Annual Photography COMPLIMENTS DAN COHEN 730 Market Street COMPLIMENTS VANDERSTOOP SHOE SHOP 122 1 2 East 8th St. Chattanooga Z i}lLUL era Beautiful for Situation itniot J. ScLU , StaUnL COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE Curricula Offered Four-year Preparatory Course Associate in Arts Business Administration Elementary Teacher Training Ministerial Music Science College work offered of two standard types: pre-professional and transferable to senior college and university, and terminal. A Fully Accredited Junior College Accredited by or a member of: American Associa- tion of Junior Colleges, Board of Regents of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists,- Mid-South Association of Private Schools; Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools,- Southern Association of Private Schools; State of Tennessee Department of Education, Tennessee State College Association. Located amid historical surroundings in the mountains of southeastern Tennessee on a six hundred acre estate, near the city of Chattanooga. STOP WISHING JOIN the loyal corps of scholarship workers in the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference next summer. Determine NOW to be in school next year with a scholarship — Mr. C. L. Chastain, field missionary secretary, will be glad to help you make this dream come true Learn While You Earn Earn While You Learn £© Kentucky-Tennessee Book and Bible House 2001 -24th Ave. North Nashville, Tenn. ' . f] M J 31 ■ ■ PERFECT CHARMTEltS r RIST!AN EDI THE LESSLY PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Distributors FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALSO GROCERS SPECIALTIES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phone 6-8111 COKER STORES 3246-48-50 Brainerd Road Self-Service With Savings Y. Lee Coker, Owner COMPLIMENTS STOVALL HARDWARE CO. 711 Cherry Street Phone 6-7101 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Compliments of R. L WILLIAMS Rossville Jeweler Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry bought and sold Expert repairing and honest prices Box 166 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA SERVICE THAT SAVES INSURANCE IF IT IS INSURANCE Write Us SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY Collegedale, Tennessee Geo. N. Fuller, Agent SAFETY FIRST LAST COMPLIMENTS OF Chattanooga Paper Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BACONIZE 407 Broad St. Phone 6-5757 Dixie Tire Treading Co. WORLD FAMOUS HEALTH FOODS MADISON COLLEGE and MADISON FOODS have been mentioned in The New York Times, Reader ' s Digest, Chicago Journal of Commerce, Food Industries, and in all over 400 newspapers and magazines in 37 countries. This of itself indicates that there is something unusual about this food industry of Madison College which has come to be known as a leader in the field of soy bean food production. A dozen tasty soy bean foods are b ing produced and marketed, principally through health food stores and other stores specializing in natural foods, throughout the 48 states of the nation. ZOY-KOFF, a delicious beverage used in the place of coffee. Wheatasoy, an ALKALINE breakfast cereal ready to eat. ZOYBURGER, a protein loaf used in the place of meat. Easy to digest. Stake-Lets, gluten-soy steaks in gravy. VIGOROST, for cutlets, steaks, salads, sandwiches, etc. Not-Meat, rich in complete protein and peanut oil; a valuable food. SOY CHEESE, the pure protein of the soy bean tastily seasoned. Soy Beans canned in tomato sauce. KREME O ' SOYS, soy beans canned in soy sauce. Kreme O ' Soy Milk (hctr.ogenized), in cans, plain or chocolate. WHOLE WHEAT - BRAN - SOY WAFERS for soups, salads, desserts. Kreme O ' Soy Flour for muffins, bread, gems, cookies, etc. FREE just out— the spring issue of the MADISON HEALTH MESSENGER with new recipes and health news. MADISON FOODS - Madison College, Tenn. DEVOTED TO THE PROTECTION OF YOUR HEALTH Compliments T. ALLEN LUPTON WOODS WHITE Office Equip ment Co. 814 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tennessee BRAINERD DRY CLEANING COMPANY INC. Cleaning — Dying — Mothproofing Plain Garments, $ .35, 3 for $1.00 L. M. Gallant, Mgr. 3105 Brainerd Road Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone 2—2167 C. R. EAVES COMPANY Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows £k Repairs SUPERIOR GRINDRILLS PLANTERS OLIVER HARROWS CULTIVORS Phone 6-5573 1421 FORT ST. Qamp.£imervt6 o- The FLORIDA CONFERENCE and the FLORIDA BOOK 6- BIBLE HOUSE ORLANDO, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF FOWLER BROTHERS CO. The Home of Steinway Pianos and Fine Furnishings for the Home The ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE AFFORDS an unusually large field for colporteur work. We cordially invite the stu- dents of Southern Junior College to spend the summer in SOUL-WINNING COL- PORTEUR WORK. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Department Stores Jewelers LOVEMANS EDWARDS LeBRON L. T. D. Corner 8th and Market 805 Market MILLER BROS. CO. THE FISCHER CO. Corner 7th and Market Jewelers Sporting Goods Furniture MARTIN THOMPSON CO. CLEMONS BROS. CO. 706 Cherry Corner Chestnut and W. 8th OUR FRIENDS Among Chattanooga ' s Formost RETAIL MERCHANTS Women ' s-Misses Apparel Men ' s Clothing THE VOGUE HARDIE CAUDLE Youthf ul Fashion - - - Moderately Priced 719-21-23 Market 809 Market St. Shoes CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE AMES— Coats, Suits, Dresses 728 Market Save Y% to 3 2 on EVERY Purchase 820 Market Drugs Stationers-Office Outfitters ECKERD ' S, Inc. T. H. PAYNE CO. Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 821 Market Washington Missionary College AND Columbia Junior College Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. COLUMBIA HALL (Offices and Auditorium) THE JUNIOR COLLEGE offers two-year prosrams of fully accredited work, organized as: Transfer Curriculums for students who plan to work for degrees in the Senior College or transfer to the schools of medicine, dentistry or nursing. Terminal Curriculums for those desiring to qualify in two years as accountants, secretaries, elementary teachers, Bible workers, etc. THE SENIOR COLLEGE offers two-year upper division programs leading to: The Bachelor of Arts Degree with majors in Biology, Chemistry, Education, English, History and Government, Home Economics, Languages, Mathematics, Music, and Theology. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education for those completing the combined curriculum in this field. BENJAMIN G. WILKINSON, President This Page Appears Through The Courtesy Of FOX BROTHERS COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee SPECIALISTS IN CAFETERIA FOOD Ike zr o n t li e 1 n C L u i o n CALLS an army of earnest youth to join the band of workers engaged in carrying the message to 19,172,972 people in this territory. ONE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST to every 1074 people in the Southern Union presents a challenge to consecrated young men and women who are preparing for service in the Master s fields which rire white already to harvest. ALWAYS ON TIME To dress up your printing in a smart new type face that precisely fits your line of business or the thought you wish to express. Your printing will go through The College Press with the precision of clockwork. THE COLLEGE PRESS Collegedale, Tenn. Tel. 2-1186 This Page Appears Through The Courtesy Of AMERICAN AWNING AND DECORATING CO. Specialists in Awnings, Tarpaulins, Window Shade Cleaning and Decorations of All Kinds New Ownership, J. C. CLARK The height of your I.Q. matters not nearly so much as does the height of your CD. (Character Development) The height of a building is no index as to how long it will stand but rather how hard it will fall if the foundation is not secure. With us, as developers of high yielding cotton, the thing that really counts is not the size or beauty of the plant but its ability to produce. Compliments of B. F. Summerour Seed Co. NORCROSS, GA. Vacation Qbbrttuniiies Insure your return to school next fall by using the Scholarship Plan $ T 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 at o at av It LIBRARY THE 1940 czrV u t let i i niniot CdL eae 1 TRIANGLE lleqeAale, 1 cniie cc For Reference Not to be taken from this library SOUTHERN COLLEGE IWKEE JLIBRARY TMS084190