Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROlVl LIBRARY c jpiaagle PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE Collegedale, Tennessee FOREWORD We sive ijcn this 1942 TRIANGLE through the co-operation you have given as. The fast campaign your alacrity in the taking of pictures, has helped us greatly to get the Annual out. The staff has worked hard against time to give you the Annual. We think it is a good one. We hope you will think so too. The Staff LD 5101 S367 A12 1942 (SDA) DEDICATION To you who have heard the bugle call of duty, and are following that shining trail which leads to the sanctuary of liberty erected by our ancestors upon the foundation stones of courage and sacrifice; to you who are striving by the faithfulness of your daily ives to generate a light so clear, so bright, so eternal, that there shall be no blackout of freedom, anywhere ' to you who are marching step by ' step toward the gleam of that truth which decends from heaven, to break forever the bondage of selfishness and sin,- to you with whom are all Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith triumphant o ' er our fears,- yes, to you, the khaki-clad youth of Southern Junior College, we lovingly dedicate this Annual. 10Z7 3 3n iHemoriam OLIVER DEWEy BALLARD Oliver Dewey Ballard was born at the Pisgah Sanitarium, Asheville, North Carolina, May 10, 1925, and died in the Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tennessee, January 6, 1942. When Oliver was six years old his parents moved from Pisgah to a location on Grindstone Moun- tain, two and one-half miles northeast of Collegedale. From this point, al the age of eight, Oliver began his school work, which continued uninterruptedly to the day of his death In his associations with others Oliver was friendly, and made friends, to whom he was always loyal. He believed in his friends, defended them, excused them. Oliver had a forgiving nature. He could be aroused in a flash to deep Indignation because of some real or supposed wrong to himself or his friends, but he would as quickly and ardently forgive While in his early grades of the church school, Oliver had opportunity to visit the College Press, and from that moment there was kindled in his heart a desire to become a printer. In April of 1941, the way was opened for him to realize this desire. The Press has lost a good worker, the College, the church and the community a studious, faithful and exemplary young student. Al Close of Day Caiii | tti t ' c . v . •, aSu aU - .::i II ii I ta « . V mxrt f . A ' d Dairy Barn Boys ' Dormitory Normal Collese Building Press ■ -■■■fewS ii. fdih Administration Building Girls ' Home Normal Building President ' s Home Administration Building Girls ' Home yt ' yC ' , ' t Girls ' Parlor s Boys ' Home Boys ' Parlor fmmmmmmmmmr j Dairy Barn Milk Housz and Ice Cream Plant New Board Fence Around Farm Gdminiiiraiioti f PAUL E. QUIMBY Bible, Church Pastor MARy HOLDER-DIETEL Modern Languages ROBERT K. BOYD Business Administration HAROLD E. SNIDE History and Greek THEODORA WIRAK Registrar DON C. LUDINGTON finghsh MAUDE I. JONES Enghsh and Latin IRA M. GISH Director, Teacher Training dlii aClLLLlf JOHN C. THOMPSON President, Business Manager HAROLD A. m:LLER Director, Mus;c Department MELVIN D. HOWARD Treasurer z: clciLiti y OLIVE ROGERS-BATSON Piano, Expression JOHN O. JONES Chemistry, Biolocy GEORGE J. NELSON Physics and Mathematics STANLEY D. BROWN Librarian ELSIE ORTNER-JOHNSON Business Administration OLIVIA BRICKMAN-DEAN Critic Teacher GEORGE B. DEAN Laboratory Instructor WALTER E. WILLIAMS School Nurse EDYTHE COBET-WILLIAMS Nursing Education, School Nurse NELLIE R. FERREE Critic Teacher ERIC LUNDQUIST Accountant NORMA LOU RHODES Matron, hlome Economics GEORGE N. FULLER Postmaster, Store J. S. JAMES Editor CHRISTINE RUTLEDGE Secretary to the President aciLlti f MARY CARTER-CHAMPION Dean of Women, Mathematics JOHN W. GEPFORD Wood Products, Broom Shop ESTHER HOLSTEN-WILLIAMS Ldundry DAVID T. CARNAHAN Hosiery Mill PAUL T. MOUCHON Engineer ALBERT N. HALL College Press JOHN B. PIERSON Dairy, Farm DANIEL WALTHER Dean of Men, History zzyaadt. f Chapel Group Clai i ei. s • ri Lcer JANE SUMMEROUR Vice-President EMORY ROGERS President TALIETHA BELZ Secretary ERVIN STEWART Treasurer HUBERT ANDERSON Pastor EMORY ROGERS Gilbertown, Alabama Premedical President Senior Class ' 42, Make-up Editor Southland Scroll ' 42; Sabbath School Orchestra ' 41, ' 42. Hobby — Sports, Music JANE SUMMEROUR Norcross, Georsia College Preparatory Vice-President Senior Class ' 42, Sabbath School Orches- tra ' 41, ' 42, Girls ' Chorus ' 41, ' 42; Sunshine Band ' 42. hlobby — Music, Tennis ERVIN STEWART Miami, Florida College Preparatory Treasurer Senior Class ' 42,- Male Chorus ' 39- ' 42; Choir ' 39— ' 42; Male Quartette ' 39— ' 42; Sabbath School Secretai7 ' 41; Y. P. M. V. Chorister ' 41; Sabbath School Chorister ' 42; Relisious Acivities Editor TRIANGLE ' 42; Sabbath School Orchestra ■39 ' 42; Sunshine Band ' 42. Hobby — Skatins TALIETHA BELZ Lakeland, Florida Business Administration Secretary Senior Class ' 42, Assistant Church Clerk ' 41, ' 42. Hobby — Swimming HUBERT ANDERSON Hendersonville, North Carolina Ministerial Pastor Senior Class ' 42; Editor TRIANGLE ' 40; Junior Deacon ' 40, ' 41, Assistant Sabbath School Superintendent ' 41 ; President Ministerial Seminar ' 42; Prayer Band Leader ' 41, ' 42; Valedictorian Senior Class ' 42; Literature Band ' 41. Hobby — Music MOTTO: Education— the Proper Fruit of Knowledge eac 7 s emat BENJAMIN EUGENE HERNDON Tulsa, Oklahoma Pretnedical President Science Club ' 41, ' 42, Social Activities Editor TRIANGLE ' 40, ' 41, Editor Southland Scroll ' 40, ' 41, y. p. M. V. Leader ' 41, ' 42; Assistant Superintendent Sabbath School ' 41, ' 42. Hobby Music THYRA ELLEN BOWEN Collcgedale, Tennessee Normal Choir ' 40- ' 42, Girls ' Chorus ' 4C - ' 42,- Pianist F. T. A. ' 41, Treasurer F. T. A, ' 40, Assistant Sabbath School Secretary ' 41, Sabbath School Secretary ' 42; Librarian Girls ' Chorus ' 42; Junior Deaconess ' 40, ' 41. Hobby — Music, Nature Study ESTHER BRASSINGTON Rodney, Michigan Normal Assistant Secretary Y. P. M. V, ' 41; Prayer Band Leader ' 40 - ' 42. Hobby Scrapbooks, Music, Nature Study, Impersonating RUTH ELIZABETH CARTERETTE Miami, Florida Prenursing, Normal Critic Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 39, ' 40; President So-Ju-Conian Literary Society ' 40, ' 41 ; Secretary Science Club ' 40, ' 41 ; Secretary History of Nursing Class ' 40, ' 41; President Dasowakita Club ' 41, Feature Editor Southland Scroll ' 41 Hobby — Reading, Collecting Poems and Pictures CARL J. SMITH Boligee, Alabama Ministerial Treasurer Triangle Club ' 40, Assistant Superintendent Junior Sabbath School ' 40, Junior Deacon ' 40 Hobby-Radio FERRELL FAY McMAHEN Jackson, Mississippi Normal Vice-President Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 40; President Dasowa- kita Club ' 42; Social Activities Editor TRIANGLE ' 42; Choir ' 42; Girls ' Chorus ' 42, Parliamentarian F. T, A. ' 41; Editor Southland Scroll ' 40, ' 41; Associate Editor Southland Scroll ' 40; Y. P. M. V. Secretary ' 40; Assistant Sup erintendent Primary Sabbath School ' 41, Sunshine Band ' 42. Hobby — Picture Collecting LORRAINE MAULDIN Canton, Georgia Normal Junior Deaconess ' 40; Prayer Band Leader ' 40 — ' 42; Librarian F. T. A. ' 41 Hobby -Collecting Poems, Growing Flowers MILTON NORRELL JR. Hattiesbutg, Mississippi Premedical Hobby — Reading AIM: Education For Victory emat FLOy BROOKS Hattiesburg, Mississippi Secretarial Secretary Y. P. M, V. ' 41; Secretary Joshi Jotdtsu Kai ' 40. Hobby — Sports JOHN W. RAY Athens, Tennessee Premedical President Science Club ' 41, Male Chorus ' 41, ' 42. Hobby — Tennis JUNE EVANGELA SNIDE Collegedale, Tennessee Normal Literature Band ' 42,- Valedictorian Senior Class ' 42; Alumni Editor Southland Scroll ' 41; Associate Editor Southland Scroll ' 42; Parliamentarian F. T. A. ' 41; Secretary F. T. A. ' 42; Vice-President So-Ju-Conian Literary Society ' 40, ' 41. Hobby — Hiking, Scrapbooks ANNIE MAE CHAMBERS Collegedaie, Tennessee Associate in Arts Secretary Y. P. M. V. ' 39; Assistant Leader Y. P. M. V. 41; Assistant Superintendent Kindergarten Sabbath School ' 40 Hobby— Postcard Collecting CHARLES DAVIS, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina Business Administration Junior Deacon ' 41, ' 42, Typist Southland Scroll ' 42. Hobby Horseback Riding MAISIE R. FRANZ Decatur, Georgia Normal President Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 41; Secretary F. T. A. ' 40; President F. T. A. ' 41; Girls ' Leader TRIANGLE Cam- paign ' 42; Assistant Superintendent Junior Sabbath School ' 41; Sunshine Band ' 42; Girls ' Chorus ' 40 — ' 42 Hobby — Scrapbooks, Sewing, Soft-ball Miami, Florida ESTHER CARTERETTE Pre-diefetics Feature Editor Southland Scroll ' 40, ' 41 Hobby — Reading DORIS HALE Ooltewah, Tennessee Normal Vice-President F. T. A. ' 41; Parliamentarian F. T. A. ' 42. Hobby — Music, Cooking COLORS: Purple and White K alleae cz$ f eaiat DONALD L. WEST FounUin Head, Tennessee Associate in Arts Assistant Leader Y. P. M. V. ' 42, Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra ' 40 ' 42; Sabbath School Orchestra ' 40 ' 42; Assistant Leader Colporteur Band ' 42; Class Activities Editor TRIANGLE ' 41 , Sunshine Band ' 42; Choir ' 40—42 hlobby-Music CATHERINE FOX Hickory, North Carolina Normal Girls ' Chorus ' 42; Prayer Band Leader ' 42; Sunshine Band ■42. Hobby — Collectins Snapshots, Reading, Music SARAH FRANCES HOOPER Milton, Tennessee Predietetics Prayer Band Leader ' 41, ' 42. Hobby — Nature Study, Poems HAZEL BROOKS-SNIDE Collesedale, Tennessee Normal Church Clerk ' 41, ' 42. Hobby — Sewing, Flower Gardening GEORGE M. TOLHURST AtlanU, Georsia Premedical Parliamentarian Triangle Club ' 40, ' 42; Secretary Triangle Club ' 41; Male Chorus ' 39, ' 40, Choir ' 39, ' 42, President Athletic Assoc iation ' 42; Physics Labora- atory Assistant ' 39, ' 40. Hobby Radio OPAL ANN JOHNSON De Ridder, Louisiana Business Administration Secretary Joshi Jotatsu Kai ' 40, Choir ' 40, ' 41, Sunshine Band ' 42. Hobby — Collecting Poems VIRGINIA HUBBELL New Smyrna Beach, Florida Business Administration Associate Editor Southland Scroll ' 41, Prayer Band Leader ' 41; ' 42; Girls ' Chorus ' 41. Hobby — Collecting Poems FLOWER: White Carnation caAen iu z i cmot mMJtt GEORGE MEISTER Miami, Florida College Preparatory Vice-President Triangle Club ' 42; Treasurer Junior Class 41, Leader Literature Band 42, Sergeant-at-arms So-Ju- Conian Literary Society 40, 41. Hobby — Sports MARJORIE JOHNSON Nashville, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby — Sports BETTY PHELPS Chaltanoosa, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby — Sewing ROSS E. HUGHES Shanghai, China College Preparatory Choir ' 40, ' 41; Sabbath School Orchestra 39— ' 42; Literature Band 42. Hobby — Photography, Numiomatology MAX TRUMMER Takoma Park, Maryland College Preparatory Associate Editor Southland Scroll ' 41, Feature Editor Southland Scroll 41; Treasurer Triangle Club ' 41; Sabbath School Orchestra ' 40— ' 42. Hobby — Music OLIVE ROSE FORD Chattanooga, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby Music, Sports MACK RAY ROGERS Gilbertown, Alabama College Preparatory Hobby — Swimming, Reading, Football JAMES FORD Chattanooga, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby Horseback Riding MAX L. RICHIE Greensboro, North Carolina College Preparatory Sunshine Band ' 41. Hobby — Nature Study JAMES O. HAYWARD Columbus, Georgia College Preparatory Male Chorus ' 42. Hobby — Music cz caAeniu ciiL(}ts RATIE MAE HAUGHEY Graysville, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby — Scrapbooks HAROLD A. MILLER Collegedale, Tennessee College Preparatory Male Chorus ' 41; ' 42. Hobby — Philately, Music KENNETH BOYNTON Chattanooga, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby- Baseball, FoctbdII DELOTA AKE New Smyrna Beach, Florida College Preparatory Hobby — Collecting Poems and Trinkets ROBERT WOOD Ooltewah, Tennessee College Preparatory Literature Band ' 42. Hobby — Reading GEORGE V. FULLER Collegedale, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby— Stamp collecting, Tennis, Swimming, Reading LOUIS MUNDY Noblesville, Indiana College Preparatory Hobby — Sports BEN WHEELER St. Augustine, Florida College Preparatory Hobby — Music ' H.ULat JOHN KEPLINGER EVELYN KIRKHAM JUANITA CARITHERS CHARLES WOOD President Vice-President Secretary MOTTO Serve Joyfully and Courageously COLORS Green and White FLOWER Sweet Pea Treasurer Eleanor Jean Spencer Merlyn Parks Mary Frances Linderman mutate Dorothy Reed Ethel Cochran Lloyd Mauldin Marilyn Byrd Sallie Walsh Drew Murphy Martha Soule June Thorpe Edna Wells Janice Woods Lois McKee Theodore Lysek Charles Stephenson Mary Riley Janet Keoughan Myrtle Lucas c jitniati George Wintert Sue Summerour Carole Skeels Ruth Collins Marsaret Jo Urick Irene Fayard Edward Reynolds Elouise Wynn Elaine Williams Nolan Acree Caroline McGown Francis Brown Harvey Bowen Eileen Conger Hubert Williams Grace Marie Schneider mniats Leona Vickers William Schombe rg Frank Jobe Dorothy Wolfe Bobbie Johnson Darrell Chlsholm Ida Alvarado Anna Soule Ruth Riselter Estelle Wheeler Louise Gracey Daniel Fleenor Marie Wtenn Margaret Wrenn Peter Altman Mildred Gerber ■iiiua ' t Betty Lambdon Cecil Walter Rogers Henderson Nellie Carter L. C. Trevor Hervey Etta McClure Mae Gerber Dorothy Abston Bernice Hasty Rene Hernandez Ruth Smith Helen Park Inez Dowlen Frances McClellan Flossie Carter Bernice Johnson y tlict tiLacii L Virgie Gray William Masker Marian Jors Junius Olson Miriam Moore Fred Minner Ann Gurban Reba Dubberly Jean Duke Philip Lemon Margaret Davis Opal Hust Herbert Rogers Pansy Alstine Alice Umlauf Herbert Fleenor Doris Umlauf Admiral Frederick Betty Howard Lois Hickman c:L ' i yt tet i tnde eiLi t Raymond Mathieu Marie Remedy Carrie Mae Tye Margarita Dietel Melvin Hickman Susie Maxon-Smith Ted Byrd Jessie Reiber Dennis Allman Nellie Stewart Dewitt Bowen Marie Midsley Alma Jones James Davis Luella Babson Lawrence Scales Edwina Smith Cecil Coffey Evelyn Gaede-Ary Dorothy McCullough ' tk e t c=r ti L de 1 i Louise Forrester John Wazdatsky Lora Miller Doris Webb Evelyn Britt Ruth Steele Wendell Minner Marlys Peavey Linwood Shepherd Alice Perkins Warren Armstrong Kathryn Kessel Emma Mae Ryon Harry Hulsey Margie Morgan Marguerite Piggott Russell Wright Ruby Aikman Edgar Howard Ruth Berry ' LlLciciUA Georsette Damon Betty Baessler Bayard BenField Ruby Belz Dorlson Wohlers William Sloan Gladys Little Arlene Hughes Jeff Hickman Edith James Rosemary Cook Earl McGhee Christine Kruger Clarence Beach Alice Riley Wendolyn Lehman Martha Haskins Farrell Brown Theresa Haskins Gaillard Williams K tltet i ltici eiLii L Doris Stewart Marjorie Noe Harold Wood Jeanette Piggott Don Byrd Norman Hamer Donna Wineland Amalia Hernandez Robert Berry Margaret Cooper Diana Shepherd Iris Byrd John Denoyer Clara Mae Butterton Belly Price Ruby Wharton Robert Dalton Grace Piggott Speech Group Typing Practice Home Economics Laboratory Premedical Students ' SS Physics Laboratory CicfiWfiei DASOWAKITA CLUB The Ddsowdkitd Club is an organi- zdticn of all the residents of North Hall and any of the girls not living in the dormitory who wish to join. The first semester of the school year the girls ' club was the Joshi Jotatsu Kdi; but at the end of the first semes- ter this club was disbanded, and the girls organized a new club under the name of Dasowakita, which is taken from Indian words meaning loyal hearts banded together in friendship for a purpose. The officers for the first and second semesters, respectively, are: President, Ruth Carterette andFerrell McMahen; Vice-president, Virgie Gray and Marlys Peavey, Secretary, Carole Skeels and Marilyn Byrd; Treasurer, Ruth Bailey and Doris Webb; Critic, Eleanor Jean Spencer and Pansy Alstine, Pianist, Reba Dubberly and Merlyn Parks. THE T,- IANGLE CLUB It IS the purpose of the Triangle Club to promote the mental, physical, and sp r.tudi development of the young men of South hiall. Each Mon- day evening the members gather in the parlor, where various programs are given for entertainment and educa- tional purposes. In th;s way the mern- bers have the opportunity of develop- ing the.r talents and leadership. Officers for the first and second semesters, respectively, are: President, Darrell Chisholm and Oliver Foust; V,ce-pres;dent, George Meister and Charles Stephenson; Secretary, Paul Douglas and Nolan Acree, Treasurer, Max Trummer and Philip Lemon,- Parliamentarian, Wayne Foster and George Tolhurst; Sergeant-at-arms, Albert Pillsbury and Fdward Reynolds. Missionary Volunteer Officers Literature Band Sunshine Band This directory contains the names and addresses of Southern Junior College boys who are serving their country in the army. SABBATH SCHOOL All the divisions of the Collegedale Sabbath School are very active. With the exception of the third quarter of 1941 they have had an A rating for ten quarters. This means co-operation on the part of everyone. A good report maketh the bones fat. Believing this, the officers of the Collegedale Sabbath School give to the members a report by means of a device, given to the Sabbath School by the church. It has met the approval of even the most critical. Each class is listed separately and has three lights-- red, white and blue. If the class goal of daily study, attendance, and offering is reached, each of the lights burn. In the center of the device are red, white, and blue thermometers. These represent the percent tor the whole school. THE HERALDS OF PROPHECY The desire and hope of benefit to humanity leads a group of young people to meet each Friday evening as the Heralds of Prophecy. This group numbers about thirty students. During the course of the school year many guest speakers visit the Seminar and give helpful counsel. Recently, a model sermon outline was presented and a model church service demonstrated. Speakers are provided for a number of the nearby churches each Sabbath. Under the leadership of Dr. P. E. Quimby, we are instructed how to fulfill Christ ' s commission to His disciples, Go ye ... . and preach this Ijos el. THE COLPORTEUR BAND Each Sabbath evening, immediately after sundown worship, a group of earnest young people gather in Room 312 of the Administration Building to study hovv ' to become more efficient Christ ' an colporteurs. The training received in our band is not only de- signed to help us in our summers work, but also to guide us in living better Christian lives, and to prepare us for any Christian endeavor in this great advent movement. Every few weeks we have planned to have one of our local field secre- taries with us to speak, and to give us some help from the Voice of Exper- ience. luaHGie 4 d WAYNE FOSTER Editor-in-Chie? LAWRENCE SCALES Business Manas r SUE SUMMEROUR Associate Editor OLIVER FOUST Picture Editor REBA DUBBERLY Picture Editor PHILIP LEMON Circulation Manager JOHN KEPLINGER Art Editor DOUGLASS PLYER Art Editor ERVIN STEWART FERRELL McMAHEN Religious Activities Editor Social Activities Editor JUANITA CARITHERS STANLEY D. BROWN Class Activities Editor Faculty Advisor ALBERT N. HALL Faculty Advisor OLIVE ROGERS-BATSON Faculty Advisor THE SCIENCE CLUB There are many students here at Southern Junior Collese who have more than just a general interest In the various branches of science. Each year this sroup organizes for the purpose of promoting a deeper in- terest in scientific phenomena. The programs of the club are varied, some being spectacular demonstrations in the field of chemistry and physics, others being instructive and enlighten- ing lectures on biological subjects, and on some occasions motion pictures concerning modern scientific develop- ments are shown. The sponsors of the club are Pro- fessor Nelson and Professor Jones. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club is to bring together in mutual cooperation and helpful- ness young people who are interested in the teaching profess. on, in order to promote better methods and to give training in leaders hip. KATHERINE JENSEN GUILD We are the nurses of tomorrow! We have studied long and hard to better prepare ourselves for what lies ahead, and the desire to give you the best service possible has led us to preface our actual training with a pre- nursing college course. During this time we have been able to test our- selves and see if we are really destined to make good nurses. Quite recently we organized into The Katherine Jensen Guild ' in honor of Miss Jensen, who spent so many years connected with the Gen- eral Conference as the leading nurse administrator. The purpose of our guild is to help us understand the Ives of those who have gone on before, and to promote a bond of friendship that will last forever. Professor H. A. Miller, Head of the Music Department THE CHURCH CHOIR Because the fascinating compositions used by the Church Choir win the hearts and minds of each member, it has become the most interest ng organization on our campus. Because of the great respons.bihty it carries in each church service, it is the most outstanding. Because of the many difficulties involved in the correct production and interpretations of music, it holds its place as the most educational. THE GIRLS ' CHORUS The Girls ' Chorus, drawing its membership from both the academy and college, is composed of nearly thirty voices. The work of the chorus this year has been of outstanding quality, and has given much variety in public programs The spring week-end concert tour included some churches and schools in Tennessee. We attribute the success of this organization to Professor Miller, since it was his untiring effort that made the chorus what it now is. THE BOYS ' CHORUS Let ' s sing! The members of the Boys ' Chorus have been blending their voices this year in God ' s gift of song in a number of varied activities. Among these were the rendering of special numbers in our local churches, and the making of a tour to a number of schools and churches in North Carolina. r 5 Boys ' Chorus n a o t Tl f t ♦ t f t t - o o Girls ' Chorus AX Church Choir - , ' o ' ' ' fl - lr -- V Jti A JL JL Li 1. Who wants this? 2. Sweat plus Sdw=beans, 3. Gzt off the grassi 4. You said it! 5. Dress re hersai 6. Pull over, Bud. 7. At ease, men, while I get this picture. 8. Shamming, 9. Now smile, George. 10. hHiding between a tree. 11. ' 42 Model. 12. Col ' legedale distance. 13. Brothers. 14. Three of a kind. 15. Hold that pose, Pro fessor. 16. Yeah, our car! 17. Well, are you gonna jump ' ? 18. Nice package, 19. Aerial maneuvers. 20. Two heads are better than one. CHATTANOCGA BOTTLE AND DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY Dairy Supplies - Dried Skim Milk - Containers - Closures 615 East Eleventh Street Chattanooga, Tennessee ' Southland Scroll Staff Library «9fic(ui(f iei WOOD SHOP A very successful industry is the wood shop. Here several thousand ironing boards, step-ladders, and unfinished fur- niture are manufactured each month. Under the leadership of Mr. Gepford, the volume of business has increased, and in a recent month the wood shop sales amounted to over $20,000. it would be interesting to follow the various shipments that are made by railroad freight to various points in the United States. The wood shop furnishes work for many students, who benefit in several ways. Work is provided for those who wish to earn a large portion of their school ex- penses,- and they are given the opportunity of learning the methods of manufacture in the woodworking trade. There is a large demand for other young men and young women who would like to come to Southern Junior College and earn money for a Christian education. BROOM FACTORY The broom shop, under the mdnasement of Mr. Gepford, provides work for about twenty-five students to earn money for their school expenses. This has been a very busy year. Approxi- mately three hundred dozen brooms are being turned out each v eek. Besides the brooms, the shop produces one hundred dozen mops a week. More mops were made and sold this year than during any previous year. Two hundred tons of broom corn and sixty thousand pounds of mop yarn were used in the making of brooms and mops. Collegedale-made brooms are known for their quality and fine workmanship. The growth of business is so rapid that we are unable to keep pace with it; although the broom shop is operating at its utmost capacity. HOSIERY MILL The Coliesedale Hosiery Mill, under the mdnagement of Mr. Carnahan, is one of the most modern buildings on the cam- pus. In addition to other modern facilities, new equipment for more accurate tempera- ture and huTidity control has just been installed. The mill has 128 new single unit nylon machines, having dispensed with the old type of machinery. Because of this change the only students employed are girls, of whom there are thirty-five. There are two shifts of workers: the college students con- stitute the morning shift, and the academy students the afternoon shift. These students are on three-year contracts. THE COLLEGE PRESS Although no freight cars or trucks are used to carry the finished product from the College Press, yet perhaps here the most interesting and educational work on the campus IS done. Inside the small, neat building are located four job presses, two cylinder presses, and two monotype ma- chines, hiere also is located the office of Elder J. S. James, editor of the Southern Tid- ings. Once each week this eight-page paper is set and printed entirely by student labor. Under the leadership of Mr. Albert Hall, twelve students work all or part of their way through school and at the same time are gaining an experience which may prepare them for a career in the publishing work. Each year one boy is trained to run the monotype machine, a highly skilled job for which there is always a demand. The print shop takes pride in composing and printing the TRIANGLE each year. Another main publication is the Southland Scroll ' which the students of Southern Junior College put out each month. Leading commercial firms of Chattanooga and vicinity have their printing done at the College Press. Perhaps more returns are gamed per work- ing hour here than at any other industry on the campus. The type of work done at the College Press ranges from ordinary job printing to four color process work. LAUNDRY The liundry, under the direction of Mrs. C- A. Wilhams, employs only nine workers this year. Of these, six workers are college students end three, academy students. The laundry crew has been said to be the hap- piest group on the campus. And why shouldn ' t we be? We have a building all our own this year (the old puffery build ing - our job is not the hardest on the campus,- we have good equipment; but best of all, our workers are all congenial, thus making a pleasant atmosphere, and we each try our best to please our patrons. r KITCHEN AND BAKERY What I am, and what I v ould, are secrets. - -Shakespeare. But what we are, and what we would are no secrets. Every campuser knows the lure of steaming dumplings and baking bread; the kitchen and bakery are the source of delights for parties, picnics, and banquets. The apex of social activity on the campus is the cheerful, spacious dining room, where wholesome food is served by efficient girls, who make cooking an art. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WORKERS Who are we The ad-building ' woik- ers, of course! There are twenty-one of us and we find our place of employment In the administration building. The account- ing office claims eight of us; there are two switchboard operators; three of us are librarians; one is the janitor; one is Mr. hHoward ' s secretary; another, Miss Wirak ' s secretary; and still another, the secretary to Dr. Quimby and Mrs. Johnson. In the basement are our post office and college store, a place we all like to go; and here we find three more of our ad-building employees. Another interesting place in the basement is the physics laboratory, where one of us acts as laboratory assistant. Yes, the administration building is truly the center of activity at S. J. C. This Page is Sponsored By FEATHERLITE FLOUR FOX BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Chattdnooga, Tennessee v. - ' i DAIRY AND FARM Many improvements have been made in the Southern Junior College dairy this year. We have a new registered Guernsey herd and a milk pasteurizer. We also now have our own equipment for making ice cream. Our dairy building has been enlarged and an office added for the dairy manager. Attention is being given to the beautifi- cation of the grounds around the dairy. Shrubbery is being planted around the dairy building and white board fences are taking the places of the old barb-wire fences. The College farm consists of about 400 acres. Much food for our tables is grown each year. The green fields of alfalfa furnish food for the stock. The farm em- ploys several full time v orkers. Gdsteriiiiaq Southern J unior College Collegedele Tennessee Offers the following advantages: FULL ACCREDITATION By Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Tennessee State Department of Education Board of Regents of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists RECOGNITION BY THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF THE SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM As a bona fide junior theological school VARIETY OF CURRICULUMS Four-year Preparatory Course Associate in Aits Business Administration Elementary Teacher Training Ministerial Music Science, including Prenursing, Premedical, Predental, Predietetics ABUNDANT OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF-HELP Many industries afford both boys and girls the privilege of earning all or a portion of their school expenses BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ON 600-ACRE ESTATE Amid historic surroundings and near enough to the city of Chattanooga to enjoy its cultural and professional advantages Those desiring inFormation should write the Registrar. Our Ooltewah Friends L. C. RAINS WATCH REPAIRING LOVELL SUPER SERVICE PHONE 4 ROBINSON ' S PAN-AM STATION and GRILL BARR-CAMERQN BAKING CO. Ilolsuin BreiuV CHATTANOOGA BEST DRESSED MEN wecJi ' Ml E TTTT?,] € t O T H £ S 1 GoUe fe Me t COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA SEED CO. 500 MARKET STREET COMiPLIMENTS OF SERVICE DRY CLEANERS CLEVELAND, TENN. Our Friends Among Chattanooga ' s Foremost RETAIL MERCHANTS Department Stores MILLER BROTHERS CO. Cor. 7th and Market LOVEMANS Cor. 8th and Market SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Cor. 6th and Market Jewelers EDWARDS LeBRON 805 Market THE FISCHER CO. Jewelers Women s-Misses Apparel THE VOGUE Distinctive Fashions-Moderately Priced Shoes CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE Save T-3 to 1-2 on every purchase 820 Market DAN COHEN SHOES 730 Market Stationers T. H. PAYNE 821 Market Men s Clothing NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS 735 Market HARDIE CAUDLE 809 Market FULMER-REEVES WARE 807 Market Furniture and Pianos CLEMONS BROS. CO. Cor. Chestnut and W. 8th FOWLER BROTHERS 701 Broad Street Drugs ECKERD ' S, INC Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices BRAINERD DRUG STORE 3240 Bramerd Road Photography VIOLET STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 11 E. 7th PEOPLE ' S STUDIO Chattanooga Sporting Goods MARTIN-THOMPSON 706 Cherry , O V STAKE-LETS, a combi J| - 4 qliiten and soy beans. They i - ' : ' Vl r olready sliCf-H in i)-- mn S i B .«r 7 - WHEATASOY. on alkaline break , i !j51 !ood. ready lo eal. Conlains fJ J ' % ' ¥- { . - ■ ' - V.i IN TOXSIO SAUCE J[ A ,s,v. process. U o= i,- Sj wheol. end  ii M M ' ii f =3 S255 Y KOFF, nol a Irace ol caflein. nerve siimulonls. Two grinds fjk - ' -- ond line. Prepare lilte a ■ pkq. — makes 3S c-i-s - ' ' 1 mflDison FOODS — mnoison college, TEnn. 7L SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE EVERY STUDENT AT SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE Your school has played an important role in educating ministers, doctors, teachers, nurses, and leaders in almost every capacity in our de- nominational program for the uplift of humanity. Almost without exception these leaders have coupled with their spiritual and theoretical training, received at Southern Junior College, a practical field training as offered by the literature ministry. Thev have spent one or more summers in the colporteur work, placing the light of truth in thousands of homes throughout the great Southland. Regardless of the vocation one is preparing to follow, the practical experience one gains in selling books and magazines of the right type forms a vital link in a well-rounded education. We strongly recommend that every student at Southern Junior College plan to include in his educational program at least one full summer in the colporteur ministry. COMPLIMENTS OF ialkeij Hiiniina Ucmpanii CHATTANOOGA CONASAUGA RIVER LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Band Sawed Yellow Poplar, White Pine, Oak and Yellow Pine Lumber SAW MILL PLANING MILL Conasauga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF Georgia-Cumberland Book jk Bible House The Ficlil o ' ()i)portunity FOR STUDENT COLPORTEURS A ISeiv Day has dawned in Kentucky-Tennessee FOR THE STUDENT COLPORTEUR Virgin territory in Agricultural, Industrial and Mining areas of high purchasing power ear - Co-operation Assured KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE CONFERENCE 200I 2Ath Avenue North, Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF Exchange Produce Company ' Specialist In Cafeteria Foods ' ' 744 Baldwin St. Chattanooga C. R. EAVES COMPANY Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows Repairs SUPERIOR GRAINDRILLS PLANTERS OLIVER HARROWS CULTIVATORS Phone 6-5573 1 421 Fort Street COMPLIMENTS OF T. T. WILSON COMPANY w. M. C. . . and you IHt GATEWAY lO SERVICE ' So you are going on to a senior college! You are thinking of completing your preparation for a life of service. You are interested in requirements, curriculums, and labor opportunities. As your senior college you are wonder- ing wfiat awaits you at Washington Missionary College. W. M. C. offers you stimulating instruction in an atmosphere of Christian standards ... a consistant and workable philosophy of a life of happy service . . . sound teaching in friendly classes and m well-equipped labora- tories . . . wise and understanding guidance by counselors interested in your individual development ... a pleasant program of activities and social events . . .a thorough preparation for an efficient life of worthy achievements. FACTS ABOUT W. M. C: Located at the Nation ' s Capital and the Denominational EHeadquarters,- has 550 college and 200 academy students; provides student labor opportunities above $125,000 annually; is continually improving its staff, facilities, and equipment; offers outstanding opportunities for those planning on the ministry, nursing, and teaching. For additional information wiitp to Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, President Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park, Maryland YOUR FRIENDS ARE DOING IT WHY NOT YOU? SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN THIS MOST INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE WAY SELL BOOKS - MAGAZINES - - - EARN A SCHOLARSHIP Enjoy one of the richest spiritual experiences of your life During I 9 A I, through their sales of $24,679.40, FORTY-NINE stu- dents earned full or part scholarships by selling S. P. A. ' books £k magazines NOW IS THE TIME TO START! THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. Write the Field Missionary Secretary or your home conference at once for details. SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OAROLINA Leads Again! In Scholarships Earned For I941 20 Students 17 Scholarships ORDERS $13,826.05 DELIVERIES $10,708.08 Excellent Territory Still Available - Make Reservation Now Carolina Conference Box 930 Charlotte, N. C. B. F. SUMMEROUR SEED CO. Congratulates the enicis o| 9 2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLORIDA CONFERENCE AND THE FLORIDA BOOK BIBLE HOUSE ORLANDO, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF THE TAKOMA HOSPITAL SANITARIUM GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCTION OF lie L alli eae (I tc Producers of OFFICE FORMS - - - CATALOGUES BOOKLETS ADVERTISING FOLDERS V -XT X V a A ei ioti a { ' Meet Life Bravely Live it Wisely Examine All Thinss in the Light oF the Hereafter This Annual was Engraved by the Knoxville Engraving Co. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE official Photographer For The TRIANGLE of 1942 The TRIANGLE of 1942 is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER COMPLIMENTS OF D. C. RENNER Wholesale Groceries Cleveland, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CO. 1005-1015 Chestnut Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA MATTRESS CO. 426-428 Chestnut Street Chattanooga, Tennessee PAY CASH - PAY LESS DEAN CLOTHING CO. 828 Market St. PARKER, BARNES COAL CO. St. Elmo Station, Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY CO. 11 52- 11 54 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF FARRELLS GREENHOUSES 3313 Brainerd Road Chattanooga, Tennessee CLEVELAND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Cleveland. Tennessee LEADERS IN STYLE MACK ' SHABERDASHERY 900 Market St, FREEMANS UMBRELLA SHOP 5 E. 9th 6-9392 We repair and recover umbrellas We also sell new umbrellas at the most reasonable prices FOR Evergreens, Shrubs and OrnaTiental trees and Landscape Service, Call or See EASTERLY NURSERIES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINTS, LACQUERS, VARNISH, ENAMEL S CHATTANOOGA The Alabama-Mississippi Conference Affords an unusually large field for colporteur work. We cor- dially invite the students of Soutfiern Junior College to spend the summer in-- SOUL-WINNING COLPORTEUR WORK. Florida Sanitarium The Florida Sdnitarium and hlospital, 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 1 100, Orlando, Fla. %e Guimaiu iJepa imepii Coi ngratulates the eniois ok ' l 2 THE MAN WHO KNOWS Wears Field ' s Clothes Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks FIELD ' S CLOTHES 822 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF SEWANEE COAL SUPPLY CO. Chattanooga Coal-Building Materials-Stokers COMPLIMENTS OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY 311 North Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. WILLIAMS Watch sold. es. Clocks, and Jewelry bought and Expert repairing and honest prices BOX 166 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA DR. PARKS DR. SHULL DR. AUTEN A DOCTOR DR. CAMPBELL DR. KEITH DR. CROWELL Madison Sanitarium Madison College, Tenn. Compliments of lie ::::A ' ii lUitH.i of SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE ' Know the people ymi buy Jroin. it is Insurance .... write us- Southern insurance Agency Collegedale, Tenn. George N. Fuller, Agent We represent only full legal reserve, properly licensed Insurance Compa- nies, issuing standard policies. Safety First atid Last COULTER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 6-6114 Complete Funerals at Lower Cost 801 Vine .Street Rossville, Gd. Dayton - Soddy - Spring City READ MORE BOOK CO. ' New and Used Books 22 East Ninth Street foNfer and Neales tdaatavk SOUTHERN COLLEGE MCKEE LIBRARY III MS038348 For Reference Not to be taken from this library ' i. ' i Sot