Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

NOT TO BE TAKE FROM LIBRARY ■ii S Sfo rul ' « ' r l- . ( w RIRNGLE 1HF PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY of SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE RHODODENDRON IN BLOOM L,U 5101 S367 A12 1941 (SDA) c N T E N T S FOREWORD CONTENTS TRIANGLE STAFF DEDICATION CAMPUS POWERS THAT BE CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERGRADUATES ACTIVITIES DAILY BREAD ADVERTISEMENTS f n? TRIANGLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Class Activities Editor Social Activities Editor Religious Activities Editor Picture Editors Art Editors Circulation Manager Faculty Advisors Lorabel Peavey Wayne Foster Wayne Satterfield Donald West Benjamin E. Herndon Alvin Stewart T. J. Shelton Marian Allen Kathryn Roper Kathryn Shropshire Maxine Hayes Dean Rudolph Johnson Miss Theodora Wirak DEDICATION In appreciation of the unending love and devotion,- for the many sacrifices made for our enjoyment; for the prayers in our behalf; for guidance and protection through our hesitant steps,- for loving care during illness,- and because we love you, dear parents of the student body o Southern Junior College, we dedi- cate this annual. mil kill 1 MOCCASIN BEND FROM LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN I want to walk with God, Out in the field and wood, Out where the flowers nod, And all is well and good. Where nature reigns supreme, And God is ever near, And nothing here would deem The need of slightest fear. —Cecil Petty p u s The light of nature, the light of science, and the light of reason, are but as darkness, compared with the divine light which shines only from the word of God. — J. K. Lord Come On Down To Collegedale HAROLD A. MILLER •ft a ustlly ei wy f Come on down to CoH fb;fl4 g N _,- afei ale, It ' s a good place to be! Come a b= 4£j_ fe 3 P - -  T g r i N Ji ' iJ ' i ' iJ pfel on down to Col-lege-dale, fce as hap- py as we; Were rail, f , f iJU ' irJVii W all one big fam-i - ly; Re - emits wel-come as can be, Come r  — — 73 Pn — ± — J j g m p 1 1| g c psfe i ? i flfyl J!Ju jj i p i T on down tc Col-lege dale, Join our big fam-ly tree H hfiJ 1|[ 3a Copyright 1936 by Harold A Miller. Printed the U.S.A. 3n iHemorium Tragedy, unusual in a community made up largely of young people, came to the campus of Southern Junior College through the accidental death by drowning of James C. Stewart, a student at the College. The accident occurred about eleven o clock on the morning of August 5, 1940. James had gone bathing in Lake Chicamauga and had suddenly stepped off into a deep hole. Funeral arrangements were in doubt for many hours, but in the evening it became known that his body was to be sent during the early hours of the morning to his home in Natchez, Mississippi. At a time approach- ing midnight, a large group of students journeyed to the funeral chapel in Chattanooga and held a memorial service, Elder J. S. James officiating, for the deceased. NORTH HALL— Girls ' Home SOUTH HALL— Boys ' Home ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NORMAL BUILDING PRESIDENT ' S HOME GYMNASIUM T H A R T S B E All human souls, never so bedarkened, love light- light once kindled, spreads till all is luminous. Carlyle C elleae f caxJL sf Jrmlees Front row: R. I. Keate, C. A. Russell, H. A. Morrison, J. K. Jones, C. O. Franz, J. R. Mitchell Back row: H E. Lysmger, C. V. Anderson, L E. Lenheim, L. R. Coolidge, M. D., H. W. Walker, J. C. Thompson, F. L. Green Not in picture: E. A. Sutherland, M. D., M. V. Tucker, E.C.Waller A MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT THOMPSON Victor Hugo, French poet and novelist termed progress the stride of God. ' Edward Gibbon, English historian, believed that all that is human must retrograde if it does not ad- vance. Robert Browning said that progress is the law of life. Ellen G. White wrote, There can be no life without growth. The plant must either grow or die. Johann Goethe concurred in this observation when he remarked, Nature knows no pause in pro- gress and development, and attaches her curse on all inaction. ' One writer has admonished us to look up and not down; look forward and not back,- look out and not in — and lend a hand. Contemporary history gives point to the thought that the true law of the race is progress and development. Whenever civilization pauses in the march of conquest, it is overthrown by the barbarian. The twentieth president of the United States, James A. Garfield, once remarked, I must do something to keep my thoughts fresh and growing. I dread nothing so much as falling into a rut and feeling myself becoming a fossil. ' Jonathan Edwards, American divine and metaphysician, could not believe that the church of God is already possessed of all that light which God intends to give it; nor that all Satan ' s lurking-places have already been found out. That Southern Junior College has a work to do, a destiny to fill, there can be no doubt. Its function is the formation of efficient, Christian character and the preparation of workers for the cause of God. Heaven s benediction has rested upon the institution in the past. We are conscious of present blessings. A bright future looms ahead. We face this challenging prospect with enthusiasm! There is much talk about a senior college for Seventh-day Adventists in the South. For the present, we are ambitious only for a progressively fine and effective junior college. We are growing. Our enrollment is steadily increasing. Our staff is larger and better trained. For next year, we have already invited seven new staff members. One, a seminary president and doctor of philosophy, is being brought from Europe. In my day ' s mail is a letter from the head of a department in a senior college, also a doctor, asking for a place on our staff. Recently we have been making improvements — many thousands of dollars ' worth— improvements to our grounds, buildings, library, shops, equipment, fiscal structure. Our industrial growth is con- tinuous. We need to add courses, termi nal and transfer, in industrial education. America is embarrassed today in her preparedness program by a great lack of skilled artisans. We have larger plans for the immediate future. At the close of the current school year, construction work begins on a twenty-five thousand dollar addition to the girl ' s dormitory. Similar expansion will be necessary to accommodate our young men. We are raising money for a new infirmary. Affluent friends have made sizable gifts. Other funds are being sought for a definite improvement program which will spread over three to five years. We desire the active support of all friends of Southern Junior College. We must have God s presence and blessing! We believe He is leading the way, and that the time has come in the history of the institution and of our work in the South to Arise, shine,- for thy light is come and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee. J. C. Thompson FRED L. GREEN Treasurer RUDOLPH JOHNSON Dean of Men, History MARY CARTER-CHAMPION Dean of Women Mathematics ROBERT K. BOYD Business Administration ELSIE ORTNER-JOHNSON Business Administration PAUL E. QUIMBY Bible, Church Pastor THEODORA WIRAK Registrar DON C. LUDINGTON English OLA K. GANT Chemistry and Eiology GEORGE J. NELSON Physics, Mathematics MARY HOLDER-DIETEL Modern Languages STANLEY D. BROWN Librarian GRACE EVANS-GREEN Director, Teacher Training OLIVE ROGERS-BATSON Piano, Expression HAROLD A. MILLER Director, Music Department HAROLD E. SNIDE Greek, History MAUDE JONES English GEORGE B. DEAN Laboratory Instructor OLIVIA BRICKMAN-DEAN Critic Teacher ERICLUNDQUIST Accountant NELLIE R. FERREE Critic Teacher EDYTHE COBET-WILLIAMS Nursing Education, School Nurse WALTER E. WILLIAMS School Nurse BETTY KLOTZ-HARTER Physical Education, Piano ROGER F. GOODGE College Press JOHN W. GEPFORD Broom Factory, Wood Products PAUL T. MOUCHON Engineer DAVID T. CARNAHAN Hosiery Mill CHARLES A. WILLIAMS Farm, Dairy ESTHER HOLSTEN-WILLIAMS Laundry c L A S S E S The light in the world comes principally from two sources, — the sun, and the student ' s lamp. Bovee s E N O R S MINISTERIAL NORMAL P R E-M E D I C A L P R E-N U RS I N G ASSOCIATE IN ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL AIM MOTTO ' To the Stars Through Difficulties To Be and Not to Pretend ' COLORS FLOWER Midnight Blue and Silver White Rose BURGESS GOODBRAD Mobile, Alabama President Senior Class ' 41, President Collegedale Country Club 41, Assis- tant Sabbath School Superintendent ' 40, obby- Photography EDW Wh, Preparato Vice-President Senior Class 41, Vice- President Joshi Club ' 40, Teacher Pri- mary Sabbath School 39, ' 40, Assistant Superintendent Junior Sabbath School ' 40, Prayer Band Leader ' 40, 41 Hobby - Sports, Poems WARREN OAKES Vicksburg, Mississippi Preparatory Treasurer Senior Class ' 41, Treasurer Junior Class ' 39, President Triangle Club ' 40, Leader Foreign Mission Band 40, Assistant Fire Chief ' 40 Hobby — Swimming MATTIE MAE CARTER Miami, Florida Business Administration Secretary Senior Class ' 41, President Joshi Club ' 40, Secretary Sabbath School ' 39, ' 40, Assistant Leader Y. P. M. V. ' 40 Hobby — Collecting Poems HOYT V. HENDERSHOT Lumberton, Mississippi Ministerial Pastor Senior Class ' 41, Religious Acti- vities Editor Scroll 41, Treasurer Senior Class ' 37, Assistant Leader Seminar ' 39, Superintendent Junior Sabbath School 39, Treasurer Seminar ' 41 Jth D. CLIFFORD LUDINGTON Collegedale, Tennessee Associate in Arts President Junior Class ' 40, Chattanooga Symphony ' 38, 39, ' 40, ' 41, College Orchestra and Band ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Stnn9 Quartette ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, Choir ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Hobby— Muse and Sports LORABEL P, Miami, Florida Normal Editor TRIANGLE Leader Triangle campaign ' 40, President F. T A. ' 40, Prayer Band Leader ' 40, ' 41, Assis- tant Leader Seminar ' 40, Assistant Leader Progressive Classes ' 39, ' 40, Primary Sabbath School Teacher ' 40, Junior Sabbath School Teacher ' 39, ' 40, Assis- tant Secretary Sabbath School ' 41, Secretary F. T. A. ' 39, ' 40, Secretary Foreign Mission Band ' 40 Hobby — Cooking and Sewing PAUL E. GAVER Bradenton, Florida Pre-medical Boys ' Chorus ' 37, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, President Club ' 41, Secretary Literary Club Hobby — Music 38, ' 39, ' 40, Choir Science MARIAN ALLEN Mobile, Alabama Preparatory Girls ' Chorus ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Choir ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Pianist Y. P. M. V. ' 39, Picture Editor TRIANGLE ' 41 Hobby — Music T. J. SHELTON Texarkana, Arkansas Associate in Arts Treasurer TRIANGLE ' 40, Picture Editor TRIANGLE ' 41, Sabbath School Secre- tary ' 40, Circulation Manager Scroll ' 41 Hobby — Music, Photography GLADYS A. PURDIE Ford, Virginia Commercial Secretary Joshi Club ' 35, Secretary Junior Class 37, ' 38, Prayer Band Leader ' 40, 41, Assistant Church Clerk ' 39, ' 40 Hobby Sewing, Collecting Poems Ministerial Branch Sabbath School Superintenc ' e-it Hobby — Writing and Reading Poetry ' 41, JUANITA MATHIEU Hattiesburg, Mississppi Normal Prayer Band Leader ' 40 Leader Seminar ' 39, T. A. ' 40, Superintendent Sabbath School ' 40, Teacher Sabbath School Class ' 41 Hobby — Studying Vii Assistant President Primary Junior JOHN H. SHEDDAN Jacksonville, Florida Business Parliamentarian Triangle Club ' 41, Asso- ciate Editor Scroll ' 41, Picture Editor Scroll ' 39, ' 40 Hobby — Photography W ELSIE LANDON Collegedale, Tennessee Associate in Arts PianistSabbathSchool, ' 41 Vice-President Country Club ' 40 Hobby — Music • .. BETTY JUNE LESLIE Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee Normal Secretary Joshi Club ' 41, President F. T. A. ' 41, Assistant Superintendent Kindergarten Sabbath Hobby — Bir AUSTIN HUST Capitan, New Mexi Preparatory Secretary Y. P. M Treasurer Junior Class ' 40 Hobby— Photography EVELYN SHIVERS Jackson, Mississippi Preparatory Vice-President Junior Class ' 40 Hobby — Sports RAYMOND MATHIEU Hattiesburg, Mississippi Preparatory Hobby —Sports GEORGETTE DAMON Norton, Virginia Preparatory Treasurer Joshi Club ' 40, Choir ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Community Chorus ' 37, ' 38 Hobby — Scrapbooks, Collecting Poetry r =i m Jl HB i PAUL DOUGLAS Savannah, Georgia Preparatory Hobby- Swimming KATHRYN DORTC Miami, Florida Preparatory Hobby Swimming, Bicycling JOHN EDWARDS Miami, Florida Preparatory Hobby — Photography MIRIAM MOORE Nashville, Tennessee Preparatory Choir ' 40, ' 41 Hobby — Drawing LAWRENCE SCALES Hot Springs, Arkansas Preparatory Y. P. M. V. Assistant Leader ' 39, Y. P. M. V. Leader ' 39, Jail Band Leader ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 Seminar Leader ' 39 Hobby — Stamp Collecting EDNA WALKER Pensacola, Florida Preparatory Chorus ' 40, ' 41 Hobby — Music MARTHA SOULE Graysville, Tennessee Preparatory Hobby—Poems, Nature HARVEY BOWEN Collegedale, Tennessee Preparatory Hobby — Sports IRENE FAYARD Buenos Aires, Argentina Preparatory Junior Deaconess ' 41 Hobby — Sewing, Hiking, Bicycling M i m c— | DOROTHY KANEASTER Apison, Tennessee g Postcards W Preparatory Secretary-Treasurer Country Club ' 41 Hobby — Music, Photography JANICE WOODS . Atlanta, Georgia Preparatory bby — Stamp Collecting LEONARD EVANS Tampa, Florida Preparatory Band ' 40, Orchestra ' 40, ' 41 Hobby- Music MARGIE MORGAN Bonnerdale, Arkansas Preparatory Hobby — Sports, Music N 3 9 3 VANN COCKRELL Birmingham, Alabama Preparatory Hobby — Sports HELEN WRENN Crossville, Tennessee Preparatory Choir ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Chorus ' 4C Hobby — Photographs 7 ALVIN STEWART Collegedale, Tennessee Preparatory Red Cross First Aid Instructor ' 41, Choir 40, ' 41, Orchestra ' 40, ' 41, Religious Activities Editor TRIANGLE ' 41 Hobby- Trumpet, Photography, Swimming JUNE THORPE Graysville, Tennessee Preparatory Hobby — Collecting Pictures, Cooking HERBERT FLEENOR Collegedale, Tennessee Preparatory Assistant Leader Foreign Mission Band ' 41 Hobby — Photography, Soap Carving I j f% B JESSIE REIBER Collegeddle, Tennessee Preparatory Hobby - Music Dallas, Texas Preparatory Choir ' 40, ' 41, Girls ' Chorus ' 40, ' 41 Hobby — Music OPAL HUST Capitan, New Mexico Preparatory Girls ' Chorus ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Choir ' 38, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, Community Chorus ' 37, ' 38 lobby — Music, Sewing, Sports ESTHER BRIGGS Nashville, Tennessee Preparatory Hobby— Music, Sports This Page Is Sponsored By FEATHERLITE FLOUR FOX BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Chattanooga, Tenn. J u N O R S AIM MOTTO 5 uccess Always Doing His Wil COLORS FLOWER Crimson and White Red Radiance Rose Drew Murphy Mary Charles Focg Donald West Benjamin Herndon Ferrell McMahen Wayne Satterfield David Magoon Lois McKee Oliver Fousr, President Douglass Plyer Vaughn Westermeyer Sue Summerour Lois Bowen, Secretary Charles Keymer Maxine Hayes I 41 j u n ior s Jimmy Starnes Kathryn Shropshire Ervin Stewart George Meister Treasurer Ruth Bailey Charles Frederick £ ftsfcrt? William Alvarez Tabitha Lewis Darrell Chisholm Emory Rogers Doris Taylor Max Trummer Merrill Gattis Amalia Hernandez Frank Jobe 19HH •j u n i o r s V Mary Frances Linderman V.ce President Leonard Bratcher Flcy Brooks Marllynn Byrd Evan Richards Ethel Cochran Isabel Kurz Stephen Bailey Annie Mae Chambers — -la i- Mary Elizabeth Murray J. C. Elrod Doris Webb Eunice Edgmon Perry Priest Catherine Fox junioRS Hazel Jaynes Joseph Soule Sarah Hooper Winifred Davison James Hayward Marjorie Johnson Ira Wheeler Lorraine Mauldm William Masker Milton Norrell Marie Romedy Albert Nielsen John Walsh Sallie Walsh Ross Hughes ia4i- juniORS V Opal Johnscn William Ferguscn June Snide Averala Faust Wayne Byers Thyra Bowen Eleanor Jean Spencer Charles Davis Lorraine DjviS Dorothy Brddley Robert Damcn Virg.nia Hubbel Eileen Con3er Francis Brown Elaine Williams 1 ft 1 1 Thetis Miller George Winters Kathryn Roper Doris Hale George Tolhurst Maisie Franz Madeirah Murphy Rivers Hall Esther Carterette j u n i or s Glenn, s Lindsey Richard Greenwood I illian Thomas Esther Brassington Everett Stillwell Ruth Carterette 1941 junioRS Kenneth Ray Mamie Garnett Carl Smith Ray Rogers Beverly Wharton Harold Miller, Jr. Kenneth Carpenter Rose Olive Ford James Ford Frances McClellan -19- 1:1- Max Ritchie Ida Alvarado Kenneth Boynton Ben Wheeler Nellie Stewart John Ray c cypkewtated Johnson Edgmon ■ (3 Wharton Edgmon 19 A. Umlauf Nixon H J Abston D. Umlauf ii • 7 Hasty Davis =z- tt ihnicit Hamer Byrd Eytd Sanders Frederick Ballard Hickman Ly tltet c= 1 JLe h t Hooper Howard Y A V - T ' V 1 T E S Walk in the light and thou shalt see thy path, though thorny, bright; for God, by grace, shall dwell in thee, and God himself is light. — Barton Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 14 21 28 OCTOBER 5 12 19 26 NOVEMBER 2 9 16 23 30 Faculty Reception Student Reception Marching and Skating Games Study Period Professor H. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Professional Reader Leland Straw, Duo-Pianists Mrs. S. Bayard Goodge, Vocalist Marching and Skating Open night Thomas Richner, Concert Pianist Students ' Modern Language Program, Mrs. Mary Dietel Marching and Skating DECEMBER 7 14 21 28 31 JANUARY 4 11 18 25 FEBRUARY 1 8 9 15 22 Open Night Christmas Program Christmas Vacation, Medical Cadet Corps Christmas Vacation, Medical Cadet Corps New Year ' s Watch Party Louis Ackerman, Travel Lecturer Study Period No Program, Flu epidemic, No Program, Flu epidemic, No Program, Flu epidemic, Rehearsal for Stephen Foster Program Music and Dramatic Clubs Present to Kiwanians Life of Stephen Foster Semester Music Recital Study Period MARCH APRIL MAY 1 Girls ' Open House 8 Music and Expression Students Present Recital 15 Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., President Bob Jones College, Lecturer 23 Girls ' Reception 29 Bechtel and Steinmetz, Duo-Pianists 5 H. L. Wood, Missionary from Alaska, Lecturer 12 H. H. Cobban, Travel Lecturer 19 Elsie Landon, Graduation Piano Recital 26 Open Night 3 Elder H. W. Lowe, Lecture 10 Albert Schafer, Chalk Artist 17 Study Period 24 Senior Class Night 25 Graduation Exercises Jolly Joshi meets in North Hall every Thursday evening for entertainment and to better each mem- ber of our club. The officers for each semester respectively are: President, Mattie Mae Carter, Maisie Franz; Vice-President, Edwina Smith, Kathryn Shropshire, Secretary, Fredonia French, Betty June Leslie, Treasurer, Georgette Damon, Sue Summerour; Parliamentarian, Maxine Hayes, Mane Romedy, Pianist, Virgene Westermeyer, Velma Romedy. — Fredonia French JOSHI CLUB OFFICERS TRIANGLE CLUB OFFICERS It is the purpose of the Triangle Club to further promote the mental, phys.cal and spiritual education of the young men of South Hall. The officers for each semester respectively are: President, Warren Oakes, Wayne Foster; Vice-President, Vaughn Westermeyer, Charles Keymer, Secretary, David Magoon, John Keplinger, Treasurer, Carl Smith, Joe Soule, Parliamentarian, George Tolhurst, Jack Sheddan; Sergeant-at-arms, Wayne Byers, Admiral Frederick. — Benjamin Herndon MEN ' S CHORUS WOMEN ' S CHORUS SPEECH GROUP [setAOHHel of L liotus C u ,,... WOMEN S CHORUS Mary Frances Linderman Helen Park Eloise Smith Reba Cove Georgette Damon Sally Walsh Mary Cove Opal Hust Thetis Miller Helen Wrenn Doris Webb Maisie Franz Florence Dye Thyra Bowen Eetty Botts Edna Walker Marian Allen Eleanor Jean Spencer Betty Wickman MEN S CHORUS Wayne Foster Ralph Walter George Winters T. J. Shelton Leonard Evans Ervin Stewart Charles Keymer Pat Murphy Jack Sheddan Wayne Satterfield Benjamin Herndon A dmiral Frederick Charles Frederick Wayne Byers Philip Lemon Austin Hust Prof. H. A. Miller, Director Olive Rogers-Batson, Pianist BOY ' S ROOM ' OLD FASHIONED GIRLS JUNIOR EXPRESSION CLASS Perhaps one of the most interesting among various campu; activities is the Music and Dramatic Club. One of the chief functions is in instructing students for the provision of talent for various school programs. The members regard this as an organization in which self improvement can be attained. It is not only a club where one can find fun and relaxation, but also where one can acquire the better art of learning by doing. — Maxme Hayes MEDICAL CADET CORPS Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching. This was literally true at Collegedale. during Christmas vacation, when eighty young men from Collegedale and the Southern Union assembled under the supervision of Captain Bush, to take advantage of the training in non-combatancy that was to be given. This group was divided into two platoons, each platoon consisting of two sections. Captain Blackburn was the com- pany commanding officer. Responsible to Captain Blackburn were Lieutenants Harter and Spangler, who were in charge of the two platoons. On the last day of the course a review was held,- at which time all th z officers viewed the company which was parading by in the various formations that were learned during the course. This was the first Cadet Corps training to be offered in the Southern Union, and its outcome was a great success. - David Magoon MINISTERIAL SEMINAR THE HERALDS OF PROPHECY At the beginning of the school year of 1940, the Heralds of Prophecy were organized under the direction of Dr. Paul E. Quimby, head of the Bible Department of Southern Junior College, for the purpose of minister- ial training and service in Collegedale and its vicinity. The organization consists of the ministerial students, both young men and young ladies who are particularly interested end ccti e in Bible work. Several evan- gelistic projects have been carried on through the school year besides the pastoral work done in the nearby churches. A steady enthusiasm and zeal for sculs has characterized the group since its organization. New projects are steadily being started and carried on in the neighboring villages and towns. God has richly blessed the members of the Heralds of Prophecy and the work that they have done in furthering the good news of salvation. — Hubert Anderson COLPORTEUR CORNER Recognizing the spiritual and finan- cial advantages of the inspired plan for the colporteur evangelist, a group of about forty students who attended the recent successful student colpor- teur institute, have set high goals for the summer of 1941, which with the Lord ' s help they hope to attain. This group owes much to the verbal and moral support of Dr. Quimby, head of the College Bible department. Though it may be in the eleventh hour, God has promised to pay His workers whatever is right, when He returns. Let us pray that God will abundantly bless our colporteur band of Southern Junior College, as they go out into the Lord ' s vineyard to work this summer. — Lamar McDaniel COLPORTEUR GROUP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL PRACTICE TYPING ROOM PRE-MEDICAL Realizing that the medical work is a noble profession and that it serves as the entering wedge for a wider usefulness in God ' s work, this group has chosen the pre-medical curriculum. After having finished their pre-medical work, these students will go to a medical school where they will receive advanced instruction before graduating as doctors of medicine. PRE-NURSING The pre-nursing curriculum at Southern Junior College is complete and well-rounded, including those courses required for entrance by sanitariums and hospitals. There are twenty-two students now enrolled in the pre-nursing course, looking forward to the nursing profession as a career. We are striving to become prepared to uphold the standards of our future profession, knowing that as Christian nurses we can truly work for the Master Healer. — Lois Bowen FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA To aid in the preparation of the teacher to meet the problems that will confront her when she launches out into her field of labor the Future Teachers of America Club was organized. This club is a chapter of the organization known as the Future Teachers of America from which valuable help is received. All students enrolled in the Teacher Training Department arz eligible for membership. Also, those students in the academy who are definitely look ng forward to such work are qualified for junior membership. Those chosen to lead the activities of the club for the first and second semesters, respectively are: Presidents, Lorabel Peavey and Betty June Leslie; Vice-Presidents, Pat Murphy and Doris Hale; Secre- taries, Maisie Franz and Pat Murphy, Assistant Secretaries, Ethel Cochran and Mary Riley; Treasurers, Betty June Leslie and Charles Davis, Parliamentarians Ferrell McMah n and June Snide, Librarians, Alta Parker and Lorraine Mauldin, Pianist, Thyra Bowen. — Sue Summerour TRAINING SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Club was organized in order that those who have a definite interest in creative and original writing and who have talent in this line may have an outlet for their work. The members are encouraged to write for the Southland Scroll and denominational papers. These afford excellent opportunities for many to see their literary efforts in print. LIBRARY M. This Page Is Sponsored By F. HICKS TYPEWRITER CO. The House Behind the Product Exclusive Agency Royal Typewriters 717 Walnut Street Distributors Friden Calculators Chattanooga, Tenn. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has been an active organization in Southern Junior College for several years. The club was reorganized, however, at the beginning of the current school year and a new constitution was formed and ratified. Its purpose is to foster, promote, and unify science activities in the College. This organization affords th e students a good opportunity to keep themselves informed on up-to-date scientific developments. Inter- esting demonstrations, illustrating some of the physical and chemical laws and the phenomena of science are essentially the character of our programs. We have enjoyed many of these things this semester and are looking forward to even more enlightening projects for next year. — Francis Brown HOME ECONOMICS LABORATORY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY SCROLL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Picture Editor Circulation Manager Alumni Editor Advisor Ferrell McMahen Mary Charles Fogg Wayne Byers Maxine Hayes Robert Spangler Esther Carterette Evan Richards T. J. Shelton June Snide D. C. Ludington 3105 Brainerd Road This Page Is Sponsored By BRAINERD DRY CLEANING COMPANY, INC. Cleaning - Dying - Mothproofing Plain Garments Each $ .35 3 for $1.00 L. M. Gallant, Mgr. Chattanooga, Tenn. Phone 2-2167 SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER OFFICERS If you want work well done, select a busy man, the other kind has no time. Elbert Hubbard B R E A D Walk boldly and wisely in the light thou hast; there is a hand above will help thee on. — Bailey COLLEGE PRESS WOODSHOP BROOM SHOP HOSIERY MILL FARM DAIRY LAUNDRY CULINARY COLLEGE PRESS An important industry is the College Press. The training given in the skilled labor of printing often proves to be an asset in the later lives of those who have worked here. In the office there is usually a large number of orders waiting to be filled. Of course this means many hours of work for those seeking to pay for a Christian education. The College Wood Shop, in the last year, has been the fastest growing industry in the school. It has increased in efficiency and production to the extent that the sales in nine months, from June 1940 to February 28, 1941, amounted to $60,000. Because of a demand for greater production, the shop has found it necessary to build two new additions at a cost of $8,000. Besides the line of unfinished furniture which is put out, the shop produces a large supply of ironing boards and ladders. Under tJ e capable leadership of the superintendent, Mr. Gepford, the shop has come to feel the need of a larger number of workers. It now employs sixty-five men and there are still openings for many others who may wish to earn money for a Christian education at Southenn Junior College. — Ervin Stewait WOOD SHOP BROOM FACTORY Under the present management, the College Broom Shop has shown marked progress in the past four years. Only last year the size of the shop was doubled, and it now produces brooms at the rate of one broom every minute. Last year the total sales of brooms and mops reached the all-time record of $77,600. The broom shop employs between twenty and twenty-five students which help to defray their school expenses. Some of these students have served out their apprenticeship end are now capable of turning out brooms at a remarkable rate of speed. — John Keplinger S LsT Our hosiery mill under the management of David T Carnahan is a very important industry on our campus. It is in this modern building that over sixty students earn not only their entire school expenses but also a considerable amount of cash. Our hosiery mill has made a forward step this year by the purchase of forty-eight new single unit nylon machines. These machines give opportunity for about thirty more students to earn a Christian education. Two eight hour shifts are in operation. College students constitute the morning shift, and academy students the after- noon shift. These students are on three year contracts and work forty hours per week. — Delmar Anderson HOSIERY MILL DAIRY We maintain a herd of forty Jersey cows which produce approxi- mately ninety gallons of milk daily. Our milk has a grade A rating in richness and is tested to be of superior quality by the State Health Department. The dairy furnishes the kitchen with milk, cottage cheese, and cream .• - FARM Our farm consists of approximately 400 acres of which 150 is pasture land, 185 orchard and cultivated land, and 10 acres are used for truck garden. Many fruits and vegetables are raised for use in the kitchen. Feed in large quantities is raised for the schools stock. — George Meister KITCHEN AND BAKERY Man must eat to live. This is the reason why the culinary is one of the most important departments on the campus. Good food is of primary importance. We live upon what we eat. Realizing this, great effort has been put forth to have substantial, well cooked food, attractively served in inv iting surroundings. Other than the major obiective of preparing wholesome food, kitchen work affords opportunity for training young women in the art of cooking and baking. It has been interesting to observe during the past six months that several of our girls have been successfully trained to do the baking, which was formerly done by the boys. — Reba Cove DINING ROOM LAUNDRY This year the laundry workers include eight college and seven academy students, under the supervision of Mrs. C. A. Williams. The department is a pleasant place in which to work. Each person is endeavoring to do his best wo ' k to make the laundry better for all its student and community patrons. — Sarah Hooper STORE To accommodate the needs of students and residents of College- dale, Southern Junior College maintains a store located in the base- ment of the administration building. It is adequately stocked with groceries, confections, notions, and school supplies. Adjoining the store is a third class United States Post Office, under the supervision of George N. Fuller, Postmaster, and a Railway Express Agency. The five clerks, who are employed in these three departments, are kept busy by the letters, packages, and products bought or mailed and shipped by the various industries of the College. — Charles Keymer COLLEGE GARAGE AIRPLANE VIEW OF S. J. C. This Page Is Sponsored By COULTER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 6-6114 Complete Funerals at Lower Costs 801 Vine Street Rossville, Georgia Dayton, Soddy, Spring City s E R S Light, whether it be material or moral, is the best reformer. — Colton This Page Is Sponsored By B. F. SUMMEROUR SEED CO. Originator of HI-BRED COTTON SEED Norcross, Georgia DEPARTMENT STORES MILLER BROTHERS CO. Cor. 7th and Market LOVEMAN ' S Cor. 8th and Market JEWELERS EDWARDS LeBRON 805 Market THE FISCHER CO. Jewelers MENS CLOTHING HARDIE CAUDLE 809 Market BROOKS CLOTHES Chattanooga FURNITURE PIANOS CLEMONS BROS. CO. Cor. Chestnut and W. 8th LANSFORD PIANO CO. 730 Cherry St. OUR FRIENDS Among Chattanooga ' s Foremost RETAIL MERCHANTS WOME.NS-MISSES APPAREL AMES— Coats, Suits, Dresses 728 Market THE VOGUE Distinctive Fashions-Moderately Priced CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE Save 1 3 to ' ■ on every purchase 820 Market DAN COHEN SHOES 730 Market ECKERD ' S, INC. Creators of Reasonable Drus Prices BRAINERD DRUG STORE 3240 Brainerd Road TUNNEL DRUG STORE Phone 2-2156-7 3110 Brainerd Road PHOTOGRAPHY MACS PHOTO SHOP 918 Market Oscar McElhaney PEOPLES ' STUDIO Chattanooga yjg ' : ■• v k ;- Jg . ' .. Mb ' THE GATEWAY TO SERVICE WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE Here is a senior college that is constantly increasing its educational facilities and that will expand your capacities and stimulate your ambitions for Christian service. There are many new and potent reasons why people say Go to the Gateway to Ser- vice. ' ' Nearly three hundred graduates have been placed in denominational work since 1928 and over seventy W. M. C. students have been appointed to foreign mission fields during the past thirteen years. The outstanding success everywhere of W. M. C. graduates is increasing the demand for young people with the thorough training which this college provides. « ! ©lnl@fa All prospective students are encouraged to correspond with DR. B. G. WILKINSON, President Washington Missionary College Takoma Park, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF DR. PARK THE MAN WHO KNOWS Wears Field ' s Clothes SUITS FROM $16.75 UP FIELD ' S CLOTHES 822 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee SHERWIN- WILL I AMS CO PAINTS, LACQUERS, VARNISH ENAMELS CHATTANOOGA Phone 7-3288 RICHARD K. WOOD Official Photographer For THE TRIANGLE Specie list in College Annual Photography COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. WILLIAMS Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry bought and sold Expert repairing and honest prices BOX 1 66 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA This Page Is Sponsored By SEARS for Complete Boating and Sports Equipment Sixth at Market and Broad Chattanooga 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, Modern Medicine, and in all over 400 newspapers and magazines in 37 countries. NBC, Radio City, New York, on 1 3 different occasions gave highlights of Madison Foods on the broadcasts over WJZ by Miss Nancy Booth Craig on her program, The Women of Tomorrow. This of itself indicates that there is something unusual about this food industry of Madison College, which is referred to as a leader in the field of soy bean food production. You can secure all of these famous foods at health food stores throughout the country: ZOY-KOFF, a delicious beverage used in the place of coffee. WHEAT ASOY, 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. YUM, a meatless entree with a mild bologna flavor, 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 ,homogenized, 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, the Madison Health Messenger, bi-monthly, containing the newest meatless recipes, health news and soy bean information. Copies available at your health food store, or write to MADISON FOODS, Madison College, Tennessee Devoted to the Protection of Your Health FLORIDA SANITARIUM The Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, during the past year, has added a modern, new fire-proof unit to its hospital facilities. This contains new quarters for the surgical, maternal, and x-ray work, and twenty pri- vate rooms for patients. The old building has been moved to a new location, and in the course of the next few months is to be remodeled and modernized. Thus our medical institution will be better equipped than ever for all types of medical and con- valescent cases, as well as the regular hospital work. Orlando enjoys a very pleasant year- round climate, and the Sanitarium is beau- tifully located. Write for additional in- formation, Drawer 1100, Orlando, Fla. COMPLIMENTS OF McKESSON DUFF CHATTANOOGA, TENN. COKER ' S SUPER STORES 3246-48-50 Bramerd Road Self-Service With Savingi Y. LEE COKER, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF STOVALL HARDWARE CO. 711 Cherry St. Phone 6-7101 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. This Page Is Sponsored By MAC S DRY CLEANING Phone 2-5924 3217 Brainerd Road We Clean Everything - Dye For You SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE Collegedale, Tennessee The highest price ever paid for education is paid by him who has none. Offers the following courses: Fully accredited by or member of: Ministerial, Bible Workers, Teache r State of Tennessee, Southern Association T D a I • ■ . .. n of Colleges and Secondary Schools, raining, Business Administration, Pre- . ,., c , 3 A .. tD. Q ■ i ' Mid-South Association ot Private bcnools Nursing, Pre-Medical, Pre-dental, Pre- American Association of Junior Col- dietetics, Associate in Arts. Also a four- leges Southern Association of Private n Schools, lennessee State College Asso- year Preparatory Course. ciation, Board of Regents of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. The writer has participated in every Week of Prayer for the last forty-five years, and never did he experience the blessings of the Lord in greater fullness than this year at Southern Junior College. Never did he find a more responsive student body and faculty than at this college in the Southland. — C. S. Longacre, Review and Herald, January 23, 1941. The Heralds of Prophecy, ' an organization of the ministerial department of Southern Junior College, is supplying speakers for the Sabbath preaching service for five of our nearby churches. . . . The spiritual influence of each member of this association is felt throughout the College. — Dr. P. E. Quimby. What we like is the quality of your work. — Bandy and Yeoman, Chicago Fur- niture Brokers. In the Southern Junior College at Collegedale the teaching and practice of religion takes precedence over everything else. ... If one has any fears that the daily work program here crowds out cultural development he should visit some of the school s musical organizations. Students not only prepare themselves to become farmers and carpenters, but also nurses and doctors. — Dr. Ralph A Felton, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, New Jersey. At Southern Junior College it was our pleasure to witness a demonstration that cultural and vocational education can be taught in the same school to the same students. — W. G. Foster, Editor, Chattanooga News-Free Press. This Page Is Sponsored By CHATTANOOGA BOTTLE AND DAIRY SUPPLY CO. Dairy Supplies - Dried Skim Milk - Containers - Closures 615 East Eleventh Street Chattanooga, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND BOOK and BIBLE HOUSE The Field of Opportunity FOR STUDENT COLPORTEURS Mountain City Stove Co. Kitchen and Dining Room Equipment, and Supplies for Hotels, Restaurants and Cafeterias 1 240 Market St. Chattanoosa, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF Sewanee Coal Supply Co. CHATTANOOGA COAL-BUILDING MATERIALS-STOKERS _ _ SAM BRIGHT CWhOK? Bicycles Motorcycles ■IHARLEY-DAVIDSDNiB KaifflfflEl iSYni Phone 6-326 1 SJ£ CHATTANOOGA BACONIZE 500 Broad Street Chattanooga DIXIE TIRE AND TREADING CO. This Page Is Sponsored By LOVELL SUPER SERVICE Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Batteries and General Auto Repairing Phone 4 Ooltewah, Tennessee C. R. EAVES COMPANY Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows Repairs SUPERIOR GRAINDRILLS PLANTERS OLIVER HARROWS CULTIVATORS Phone 6-5573 1421 Fort St. CONASAUGA RIVER LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Ba n d S a wed Yellow Poplar, White Pine, Oak And Chestnut L jmb r SAW MILL PLANING MILL C onasauga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF T. T. WILSON COMPANY This Page Is Sponsored By VALLEY MOTORS INC. BUICK 1225 Broad Street Chattanooga, Tenn. THE SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE Finds Pleasure and Satisfaction in Recommending to the Youth of the South Southern Junior College A School of Standards And Likewise We Compliment The Graduating Class of 1941 This Page Is Sponsored By ACME COAL CO. Quality Coal - Coke Agents for Stokol Stokers W. D. Moore, President x5 V A Student Army of 0 WATCHMAN SCHOLARSHIP WORKERS for Heroic Adventure During the Summer of 1941 STUDENT YOUTH! Opportunity is Knocking at Your Door S-ee a world in desperate need of THE WATCHMAN C-atch heaven ' s vision for your life ' s program this summer H-elp your fellowmen find the light of our wonderful hope. O-rgamze your plans for a profitable vacation with WATCHMAN. L-earn how to sell this message-filled journal to the world. A-nswer the challenge to great endeavor without delay. R-ouse every talent and youthful energy to decisive action. S-ell WATCHMAN— The Interpreter of the Times— to thousands. H-ave only one objective — the winning of souls for Christ. l-ntensify your efforts to Win One with WATCHMAN. P-ray constantly for heaven ' s blessing, and for a SCHOLARSHIP. THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE -:- NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Earl R. Campbell COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph L. Smith Lumber Co. The Alabama-Mississippi conference Affords an unusually large field for colporteur work. We cordially invite the students of Southern Junior College to spend the sum- mer in— SOUL-WINNING COLPORTEUR WORK. ABOUT SCHOLARSHIPS:- It has been done. It can be done. It will be done, In ' forty-one . In the KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE CONFERENCE 2001 24th St Nashville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF D. S. ETHRIDGE MOTOR CO. J. AVERY BRYAN, INC. Funeral Directors Lowest Prices-Finest Quality Best Service L. C. RAINS WATCH REPAIRING Ooltewah, Tenn. COMPL IMENTS OF THE TAKOMA HOSPITAL and SANITARIUM GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLORIDA CONFERENCE AND THE FLORIDA BOOK BIBLE HOUSE ORLANDO, FLORIDA So you want a scholarship! CAROLINA ' S where they ' re made. Spend your vacation with us, You ' ll surely be repaid. Write: CAROLINA BOOK and BIBLE HOUSE BOX 930 CHARLOTTE, N. C. SERVICE THAT SAVES Insurance If it is Insurance Write Us SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY Collegedale, Tennessee Geo. N. Fuller, Agent SAFETY FIRST AND LAST utoatawk THIS ANNUAL IS A COLLEGE PRESS PRODUCTION X ft? Y%: For Reference . tfVyVkN Vl,?5k) i r T Vi Not to be taken from this library mm a I ' . ' SOUTHERN COLLEGE MCKEE LIBRARY MS084193 ■ ; Sr a v. i« . m ? AV gjC  ££ - .r