Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM LIBRARV i Published by the Student Body of Southern Junior College CoUegedale, Tennessee We, the Annual Staff of 1944, present to you this TRIANGLE, with a deep ap- preciation for your cooperation. We hope this annual will prove a joy to you in years to come and will help you to remember your Alma Mater with many pleasant thoughts. The Staff 5101 S367 A12 1944 (SDA) edloatloK With deep appreciation to Professor D. C Ludinston for fiis untiring effort and cooperation, we dedicate this 1944 volume of the Triangle. He has worked indefatigably with the staff day and night and we want to show our gratitude in this way. Professor Ludington has not only helped the students in a material way but through the years his consistent spiritual life has been uplifting to all who have come in contact with him. (0 7 Pn p,o4 ed ScUaal So4ta Q ou hem tJunior Colleje, rcoaiio ( fe S jouf puy 4 iy ]ife i M ji y te pYaise o Gol — jV- fi m haieouU I finer o B t±  -y I p J t )d veoi ir i?oi 4,Qu K - i A  i iM QirlSjOiicj f I isachersitxi eacherstoo — ■H 2Ye o JU -M zYc:sour m pe e f 3 i Ms |7 sf l ?a : Can i)e. f uncj i I M 3 Vhen yoK ■fe re i4 i ±± you nd- ! i «t j , 3 -•W ' l always ji fe irue r hlue o uou- -•— «! i fe Pa -; I = :p; S S ' U • J M mpii 5ESESHSESaSEB2535PFasaSESES2SHSPS.- ' 3 HSSKaSHS2Si ' 5HSa5aSESaS25HSEiB 5ESBSSSHS2SH53SHSESESaSESaSHb3SES5??ESESESEsa5?5aS£ ' 5 1 THE SCHOOL OF STANDARDS Names may come and names may 30, but let those connected with this institution determine in their hearts that the hish Standards held here will never be lowered. The progress made has been steadily forward. Established in the • year 1893 at Graysville, Tennessee, the Southern Training School did a noble work in training young people not only for the great Southland but for the whole world field. Growing pains were felt from time to time, and because of the cramped quarters at Graysville, it was felt necessary in 1916 to relocate on the spacious Cleveland estate then known as Thatcher, and later changed to Collegedale. The name was changed to Southern Junior i College, but the same high standards prevailed and the same good I work — the sending of its sons and daughters to the ends of the earth — B continued. 3 Several years were required to build the physical plant to the status S seen above. Various additions and improvements have been made from g time to tirre until one hardly recognizes the above picture as being S Collegedale. Twenty new rooms have been addectoNorth hHall. Anad- I dition to the College Press, paved roads and parl-.ing lots, stone retaining .1 walls, and artistic white board fences add greatly to the comfort, effi- a ciency, and appearance of the entire surroundings, large additions to S the College Mill, as well as a thoroughly efficient dry kiln and many I pieces of modern machinery, have increased the efficiency of this impor- 5 tant industry so that at the present time many of the students are able a to earn, in this and other lines, much of their expenses while attending I school. i At the Spring Council of the General Conference just held in Chicago, § it was unanimously voted to raise the status of the school to that of a senior college. Again the name is to be changed and whatever the new name is, may the School of Standards continue its onward march in the great task of training voung people to help carry the advent message to all the world in this generation. ' S The College Board is enthusiastic in its ambition to see the school § advance and has voted a three hundred thousand dollar expansion I program, which will include the construction of a library building, a I science building, and a music building. A church, a general store and I post office building, a small sanitarium, and an additional dormitory when needed are also on the list and will be built as soon as circum- stances and funds will permit. i til i President s Home M « • College Drive North Hall To be associated with the one hundred twenty girls, who come from various parts of the great Southland, has been a real inspiration. Within the walls of the dormitory, which has proved to be a home away from home, many victories have been won, great decisions have been reached, and angels in heaven have looked down in love and anxiety as girls have studied, worked, played, and prayed together. Away from out- side, worldly influences, the young women have kept in mind their ideals — to be nurses, teachers, dieticians, Bible workers, musicians, homemakers, and secretaries; and as each girl faces the unknown future, she takes courage from past accomplishments gained, with the help of God and Christian teachers, at Southern Junior College — the School of Standards. South Hall South Hall has been the home of many men who are today in responsible positions in this great world-wide work. They are doing their part to bring a knowledge of the love of God for a fallen race to a sin-sick world. We are all one big family in South hiall. It is here that we learn the art of getting along with people, hiere we learn the meaning of the golden rule Do unto others as you would be done by. Many life-long friendships have had their beginning in this dormitory. Friendships that will last through all eternity. Come and join our big family tree. You, too, will learn to love dear old S. J. C. after spending a year in South hHall with the finest group of young men in this great Southland. Normal Building Administration Building Wood Shop ' Hosiery Mill )airy and Barn Dining Room g m | t 0« aC44.ltif I KENNETH A. WRIGHT President, Business Manager HAROLD F. LEASE Dean of Men, Science CAROLYN H. RUSSELL Dean of Women GjCultlf DANIEL WALTHER History OLAK.GANT hlome Economics, Science BBBS am. SI K T. KENNETH LUDGATE Bible, Greek J. F. ASHLOCK Bible ROBERT K. BOYD Business Administration THERESA BRICKMAN Secretarial Training U li ■Flif. . ' - i DON C. LUDINGTON English MAUDE I. JONES English acuUif, CLARENCE W. DORTCH Director, Music Department OLIVE ROGERS-BATSON Piano, Expression GEORGE J. NELSON S:ience, Mathematics GEORGE B. DEAN Laboratory Instructor MARY HOLDER-DIETEL Spanish, French STANLEY D. BROWN LibrdridP CLIFFORD A. RUSSELL Director of Extension OLIVIA BRICKMAN-DEAN Director, Teacher Training acult4f DORA L. GREVE Critic Teacher NELLIE FERREE Critic Teacher i! GRACE K. KEITH Registrar JUANITA MATHIEU Assistant Critic Teacher y CLYDE C. CLEVELAND Treasurer, Accountant GEORGE N. FULLER College Store, Postmaster JOHN W. GEPFORD Wood Products, Broom Factory CARRIE M. WATT Matron 4 il acultii ALBERT N. HALL College Press J. S. JAMES Editor, Southern Tidings Proof Reader, Press r  ■  i MARCELLA K. ASHLOCK Nursing Education School Nurse ESTHER HOLSTEN-WILLIAMS Superintendent Laundry JOHN B. PIERSON Farm, Dairy GEORGE PEARMAN Maintenance Department KURT E. BRUECKNER Superintendent, Hosiery Mill Cii««C« LIFE IS A SHIP ' A stately ship lay sweet and calm— At rest beside the sea of life, Its course is guided by a psalm Protecting it from worldly strife. For several days it anchors there While godly men into the hold A priceless cargo store with care — A treasure that will ne ' er be sold. And now the stalwart ship goes forth Its precious mission to fulfill. A message, glad,, of gospel truth, This wretched, blood-stained world to thrill. — Lyie Mane Wallace Senlan. Qlall O icenA. r :i JUNE WRIGHT Secretary GEO. VIRLEy FULLER President WILMA PEARMAN Vice-President MELVIN HICKMAN Treasurer JOE CREWS Pastor GEO. VIRLEY FULLER (16 years) Collegedale, Tenn. Pre-Dental President Senior Class ' 44, President Science Club ' 43- ' 44. Hobby — Stamp Collectins, Swimmins, Reading JUNE WRIGHT (1 Year) Collcsedale, Tennessee Business Administration Sabbath School Secretary ' 44; Secretary of Secretar- ial Club ■43 ' -44. Hobby — Swimming and Travelling. MELVIN HICKMAN f12 Years ' ! Collegedale, Tenn. College Preparatory Treasurer Junior Class ' 43, Treasurer Senior Class ' 44; Sunshine Band Leader ' 43- ' 44; Secretary Modern Lan- guage Club ' 44; Secretary M. V. ' 43, News Editor Scroll ' 43; Choir, Red Cross Community Leader ' 44; Chatta- nooga Civic Chorus. Hobby — Sports, Bird Study WILMA PEARMAN fl Year) Collegedale, Tennessee College Preparatory Assistant Leader MV ' 43; Leader MV ' 44; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class ' 44; Treasurer Modern Language Club ' 43- ' 44. Hobby — Swimming, Scrapbooks JOE CREWS (2 Years) Colfax, North Carolina Ministerial Heralds o( Prophecy Quartet ' 42- ' 44; Choir ■42- ' 44; Assistant Leader Seminar ' 43; Vice-President Triangle ' 43; Junior Deacon ' 44; Religious Activities Editor ot Annual ' 44; Prayer Band Leader ' 44; Pastor of Senior Class ' 44. Hobby — Reading Colors— Blue and Gold Flower — Yellow Rose Motto — Not at the Top but Climbing Aim — Perfection QoUexfe Senior LEONARD BRATCHER (3 Years) Tallahassee, Florida Pre-Medical RUBY AIKMAN O Years) Chattanooga, lenn. Associate in Arts Sylvan Chcus ' 43. hobby — Sports and Poems FARRELL BROWN (A, years ' - Pensacola, Florida Pre-Medical Literary Society; Philharmonic Music Club; Science Club; y. P. M. V. Chorister ' 44. Hobby — Collectins Poems, Nature Study, Sports BETTY BROOKE ;2 Years) Canton, Georgia Associate in Arts Critic Girls ' Club ' 43; Prayer Band Leader; Assistant Secretary Seminar ' 44; Annual Campaign Leader ' 43; President Literary Society ' 43- ' 44; Reporter Music Club ' 43-44; Health and Recreational Campaign Leader ' 44; Junior Deaconess ' 44; Choir ' 42- ' 44; Leader, European Mission Band. Hobby — Swimming, Skating, Reading GEORGETTE DAMON (7 Years) Norton, Virginia Secretarial Treasurer Girls ' Club ' 41; Prayer Band Leader ' 42- ' 43; Choir ' 38- ' 42; Leader China Mission Band ' 42- ' 43; Leader African Band ' 43; Sabbath School Secretary ' 43- ' 44; Associate Editor Scroll ' 43. Hobby — Collecting poetry. Hiking, Music, Sports CHALMER CHASTAIN (2 Years) Collegedale, Tenn. Pre-Medical Vice-President Modern Language Club 44; Junior Deacon ' 44; Leader South American Mission Band ' 44. Hobby — Sports HARRIET ECHOLS 3 Years) Atlanta, Georgia Elementary Teacher Future Teacher Club, Seminar. Hobby — Skating and Scrapbooks Qo-llzt BenianA. LEONARD EVANS aYears ) Orlando, Florida Ministerial President Triangle Club ' 43, Leader Health and Recrea- tional Campaign,- Assistant Dean; Sabbath School Choris- ter ' 44, Secretary Triangle Club ' 42, Sabbath School Secretary ' 42, Heralds of Prophecy Quartet ' 42- ' 44. Hobby — Collecting rare brands of after-shave lotion. JAMES FREDERICK FORD (6 Years) Chattanoosa, Tenn. Pre-Medical A Cappel ' a Choir ' 42- ' 44; Sergeant-at-arms Triangle Club 43. Hobby— Horseback riding MARIE GUINN 1 Years) Lucas, Ohio Bible Instructor Associate Leader Colporteur Band; Girls ' Chorus ' 42- ' 43; String Ensemble ' 43; Prayer Band Leader ' 42- ' 44; Sab- bath School Teacher ' 43; Junior Deaconess ' 43; Minis- terial Seminar ' 42- ' 44; Choir ' 43- ' 44. Hobby — Music CLAUDINE HOPKINS (2 Years) Atlanta, Georsia Music Course News Editor of Scroll ' 42; Pianist Girls ' Club ' 43; Organist Sabbath School ' 43; President Girls ' Club ' 43-44; President Modern Language Club ' 43-44; Prayer Band Leader ' 43; Assistant Secretary Philharmonic Club ' 43- ' 44; Choir ' 43- ' 44; Editor Annual ' 44. KATHERINE KESSEL (3 Years) Jackson, Mississippi Pre-Dletetlcs Hobby — Photography, Spatter work PANSY PARKER 2 Years) Westville, Florida Elementary Teacher Training Assistant Primary Superintendent; Secretary Girls ' Club ' 43; Vice-President FTA ■43- ' 44; Secretary FTA ' 44; Junior Deaconess 43; Teacher in Junior Division ' 44. Hobby Reading, Music, Hiking ALICE PERKINS (3 Years; Jackson, Mississippi Bible Instructor Secretary of Seminar ' 42, Associate Leader of Seminar ' 43; Sabbath School Secretary ' 43; Teacher in Primary Divi- siOT, Prayer Band Leader; Leader of Literature Band ' 44. Hobby — Sewing, Reading, Poetry, Skating QaU fe Benian jS ' : i - ' ' . ' JWM JANE SUMMEROUR (3 Years) Norcross, Georsia Associate in Arts Vice-President Senior class ' 42; Vice-President Daso- wakita Club ' 43; Secretary Junior Class ' 43; M. V. Leader ' 43; Choir, Sabbath School Orchestra; Prayer Band Leader; Alumni Editor of Scroll ' 44; Vice-President Literary Society ' 43; President Music Club ' 43- ' 44. hlobby — Music and Pingpons GRACE MARIE SCHNEIDER (2 Years) Atlanta, Georsia Elementary Teacher Training Seminar; FTA. Hobby — Music and Nature CLARENCE WELLMAN (2 Years) Collegedale, Tenn. Ministerial Sabbath School Orchestra ' 43; Seminar Leader ' 44; Valedictorian Senior Class ' 44. Hobby — Swimming and Gardening LULA ANN TUNISON (2 Years) Pensacola, Florida Pre-Nursing and Associate in Arts Secretary Girls ' Club ' 43; Feature Editor of Scroll ' 43; Associate Editor of Scroll ' 44; Prayer Band Leader ' 43- ' 44; Junior Deaconess ' 44. Hobby — Sewing and Nature Study JEAN BENBOW i Year) Greensboro, North Carolina Pre-Nursing Sabbath School Orchestra; Kathryn Jensen Guild. Hobby — Music, Art, Tennis ELOUISE WYNN (2 Years) Fletcher, North Carolina Elemeniary Teacher Training President FTA ' 43- ' 44; Treasurer Girl ' s Club ' 43; Assist- ant Primary Superintendent; Prayer Band Leader. Hobby — Reading, Music, Flowers MARTHINE BLISS (1 Year) Pre-Nursing Kathryn Jensen Guild; Seminar. Hobby — Mu;ic Lawndale, N. C, GalU(fe. Se4€iJ0.nA. MILDRED BULLOCK 2 Years Arcadia, Florida Pre-Nursing Prayer Band l eader, Karhryn Jensen Guild. Seminar ' 44 Hobby -Collecting Post Ca-d:, Volley Ball JOy CALDWELL UYear) Worthington, Ohio Pre-NursIng Vice-Presdent Kathryn Jensen Guild ' 43. Hobby —Scrapbooks, Bicycling BYRL CLAYTON 1 Year Lake Worth, Fla. Pre-Nufsing A Cappella Choir ' 43- ' 44; Vicz-President of Science Club ' 43; President of Kathryn Jensen Guild ' 44; Sabbath School Secretary ' 43; Hobby —Scrapbooks and Sports SARA CONGER (1 Year) Orlando, Florida Pre-Nursing M. V. Secretar ' 43, Primary Sabbath School Teacher,- Editor of Scroll ' 43; Leader of Literature Band. Hobby — Collecting Pencils, Poems and Jokes, Bicycling, Volley Ball. MARGIE HARRELSON (1 Year) Evansville, Indiana Pre-Nursing Secretary Kathryn Jensen Guild 44. Hobby — Baseball, Photography MARIAN MILES (2 Years) Plant City, Florida Pre-Nursing Sabbath School Orchestra ' 42- ' 44; Vice-President Senior Class ' 43; Secretary Spirit of Missions ' 43- ' 44; Associate Editor of Scroll ' 44; Vice-President Kathryn Jensen Guild ' 44; Associate Editor of Annual ' 44. Hobby — Music, Pingpong MILDRED MOORE (1 Year) Kinston, North Carolina Pre-Nursing Choir ' 43- ' 44; Presid- nt Kathryn Jensen Guild 43; Vice-President Science Club ' 44; Vice-President Girls ' Club 44; Seminar. Hobby — Skating, Boating, Photography AoadUimf. Benix s BEny JANE BOTTOMLEY (2 Years) Collesedalejenn. Collese Preparatory Hobby — Sports ROLAND BLACKBURN fSYears) Charlotte, N, C. Collese Preparatory Tridnsle Club Pianist ' 42-44, Sabbath School Organist ' 43- ' 44, y. P. M. V. Organist ' 43, Vice-President Philharmonic Club ' 43-44. Hobby — Bike Riding, Swimming HELEN CHASE (1 Year) Washinaton, D. C. College Preparatory Seminar, FTA. Hobby — Nature, Poetry, Reading LETA BROWN (1 Year1 Colorado, Texas College Preparatory Secretary Colporteur Club ' 44, Prayer Band Leader ' 44. Hobby Reading, Writing, Poetry MARGARITA DIETEL (6 Years) Collegedale,Tenn, College Preparatory M. V. Secretary ' 43; M. V. Pianist ' 42-43; M. V. Or- chestra ■42- ' 44; Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra ' 44. Hobby Music, Painting, Writing Poetry JOHN DENOYER ' 3 Years) Collegedale, Tennessee College Preparatory Choir; Science Club ' 42-43; Y. P. M. V. Secretary ' 43. Hobby — Swimming,. Radio, Chemistry CORINNE DORTCH (2 Years) Collegedale, Tennessee Choir ' 42-44, Secretary-Treasurer of Literary Club ■42- ' 43; Assistant Leader Kindergarten ' 44; Associate Editor Scroll ' 42; Secretary of Swimming Pool Campaign ' 44; College Trio ' 42- ' 44. Hobby — Swimming Acaxxe MAf. Senia MURIEL FALKNER (1 Year) Bessemer, Alabama College Preparatory M, V. Secretary ' 44, Art Editor of AnnudI ' 44, Teacher Primary Department. Hobby — Drawing, Hiking, Collecting Pictures MYNATT GODSEY (1 Year) Eliiay, Georgia College Preparatory Choir ' 43-44, Colporteur Club. Hobby- Reading, Music, Swimming BONNIE GORDON . Year) Graysville, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby -Scrapbooks, Boating THERESA HASKINS (5 Years) Niola, Tennessee College Preparatory Modern Language Club, Philharmonic Music Club; Treble Clef Choir. Hobby — Music, Poems, Tennis OLENA JOHNSON (1 Year) Ronda, North Carolina College Preparatory SUE KEELE (3 Years) Cedar Grove, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby — Swimming, Sewing BEATRICE MANUEL (1 Year) Newfoundland College Preparatory Hobby — Poetry, Snapshots a vEi-tKasc jt ti a- Acadeifiif Senic-n RUTH SMITH (3 years) Mobile, Alabama Summer Craduate ' 43 Elementdry Teacher Training, Treasurer of FTA Hobby — Swimming NAOMI SMITH (2 Years) Kernersville, N. C. College Preparatory Modern Language Club. Hobby Collecting Post Cards, Soft Ball, Basketball BETTY WALTERS (1 Year) Lakeland, Florida College Preparatory Hobby— Reading; Swimming, Sewing ALICE UMLAUF (4 Years) Graysville, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby — Swimming THETIS WEBSTER (2 Years) Chattanooga, Tennessee College Preparatory Hobby — Collecting Poems, Swimming, Boating iutdan. QlaM OUice ' ii f ALAN BUSH President i THELMA SANDUSKY Vice-President FRANCES GREEK Secretary ' JL THOMAS ASHLOCK Treasurer Colors — Green and White Aim— Heaven, Our Heritage Motto — Onward and Upward Flower — Carnation • .© ■ 4 z - § -Zo ii a z zz i I £: =J Q m I 1= S Sf - £;5 Q O U I Qi -I -1 1- J -2 - 2 I ii = -HOsy-7S Zu a£i_ ' -;[i;e)i-i ic?Snyri ' -u,,j LU Q UJ Z _ -r Z H H 07 o z 1 fN n SanUamx ied First Row RAY WEEKS LOUISE ELLIS ELOISE ROGERS BETTY ROSE LANDON MARIE BRYAN KATHRYN McCARTY Second Row WILBUR BISHOP JOYCE PIERCE RAY CAMPBELL ANN PEARSON CAROL CARSON ALICE WHITE JOHN DALTON EVA LYNN ASHLOCK ROBERT WOODS Third Row JAMES AIKMAN ROBERT CARROLL PAUL GRUBB MANDA LEE GREEN FRANCES NORREL DOROTHY FOX IRENE PEARMAN REDA FOGG ROBERT GRUBB Fourth Row DONALD KENYON BURTON WRIGHT ERMA LEE FITCH FRED FULLER DEWARD EDGMON BEN LIEBEL BRADFORD BRALEY, JR. vs Ji yneit First Row UERALD MITCHELL DEWEV URICK PAUL LLOYD EARL SAPP BOBBY ROBERTS WARREN GEPFORD WILLIE HANCOCK WILBUR BISHOP JEFF FALKNER DAN BOTTOMLY ROBERT CHASTAIN JOHN McLENDON WINFORD TATE Second Row DOROTHY PARKER ANNE CROWDER LORETTA BALLARD KATHRYN EDGMON BEATRICE MOON LOIS ANN HUTSELL FRANCES FAIRCHILD JEAN FISHER LOIS MARIE WOOD Third Row VFRA TATE IPMA LOU KEITH BETTY JO VINEYARD IDA BELLE TAYLOR MARY LUDGATE MIRIAM HENDERLIGHT IRENE MILLER JEWELL M. JOHNSON NAOMI FLEENOR BETTY McALEXANDER ZU m ntan.4j, ScUaal Front Row: Miss Juanitd Mathi u, Miss Dora Greve, Bobby Lorren, Wayne Lehman, Marjorie Parker, Charles Lamb, LeBrun Fowler, Allen Gerber, Robert Lease, Elaine Boyd, Annelle Kersey, Donnie Pearman, Bobby Plerson, Miss Nellie Ferree, Mrs G. B. Dean. Second Row: Eusene Ballard, Marchie Edgmon, Virginia Lynd, Georgene Fuller, Kenneth Wright, Patsy Fogg, Violet Starr, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Freda Chastain, F elen Starr. Third Row: Robert Lehman, Lecta Bishop, Franklin Lamb, Robert Rogers, Kenneth Wood, Walter Wright, Joseph Bishop, Florence Fleenor, Anita Ballard. Fourth Row: Jimmie Ashlock, Edgar Cleveland, John Duane Pierson, Ray Edgmon, Meryl Ballard, Maryan Nelson, Elizabeth Stuyvesant, Donald Ludgate, Marvin FHickman. Fifth Row: J. W. Henson, Don Roger Pierson, Ray Maddox, Lourene Sykes, Richard Byrd, Neall Bottomley, Carolyn Bishop, Sarah Fogg, Jane Fleenor, Carolyn Stuyvesant, Wilfred Stuyvesant. Back Row: Emogene Jones, June Lynd, Juanita Fitch, Russell Mitchell, Jimmie McFHan, George French, Vance Byrd, Bobby East. iidini j: ; iinidii 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Ain ' t we sweet? Marjorie and Joy in the Sunshine Land The Wrights, you ' re right. It ' s Wrights. Max and Joe — Two Heralds Sunbeams in the Sunshine state — Margie and Mildred visit Florida Our campus darlings — Frances Fairchild and Maggie Atlas Where ' s Betty? Hello Ann! In the good old summertime — Bottomlev and Wood s First-class coal cart. Smile, Marian — Our editor s right hand man Our dignified business manager — Do that job well, Jackie! Just Georgette The Bowens on furlough — Taking it easy! Bet it ' s good. Cookie. Hold that pose. Watch the birdie. Hungry? Our Mrs. Ludington Attention Corporal Boynton. — - Kenny Doughboy ' Wood ' s in a rut I M A 4Z A :JU CRAIG PARRISH Circulation Manager CLAUDINE HOPKINS Fditor-in-Ch ' ef MARIAN MILES Associate Editor JACK WARD Business Manager JOE CREWS Religious Activities Editor MABEL GANTT Art Editor MURIEL FALKNER Assistant Art Editor JACK JUST Picture Editor D. C. LUDINGTON Faculty Advisor .11 C. C. CLEVELAND Faculty Advisor ALAN BUSH Class Activities Editor ELEANOR WISE Social Activities Editor BECKY NIX Assistant Picture Editor A. N. HALL Faculty Advisor TRIANGLE CLUB The Triangle Club has been organized for the three-fold purpose of deepening the Christian experience, broadening the intellect, and promoting the physical abilities and activities of its constituency. With these purposes in mind the officers of the club have attempted to meet the challenge. The club ' s membership is open to the regular occupants of South Hall and also to the resident young men who pay the regular fees. The club meetings are held every Tuesday evening, except during examination week. Among its activities the club sponsors an open house, a reception bi-annually, and any other special pro- grams upon request. New officers are elected each semester by the club members. First Semester Officers President Leonard Evans Vice-President Joe Crews Secretary Roland Semmens Treasurer Gunter Koch Parliamentarian Craig Parrish Sergeant-at-arms James Ford Second Semester Officers President Roland Semmens Vice-President Alan Bush Secretary Roy Morgan Treasurar... - Donald Holland Parliamentarian Donald Carrier Sergeant-at-arms Craig Parrish f iiiiiiiniiiiiiinHiinniHim mimiimumn m r.. - .411 .,::3mmm ' m,.[i DASOWAKITA CLUB The Indian name Dasowakita means bound together for a purpose, the aim being to cultivate the mind, body, and spiritual welfare of it; members. The officers in charge of this organization are appointed at the beginning of each semester. Those holding office for the school year 1943-44 are as follows: 1st Semester President Ruth Risetter Vice-President Rachel Atkins Secretary Lula Ann Tunison Treasurer Elouise Wynn Critic Frances Greek Pianist Claudine Hopkins Snd Semester President Claudine hlopkins Vice-President Mildred Moore Secretary Mildred Bendall Treasurer Dixie Reeder Critic Eleanor Wise Pianist Marjorie Wynn It is the duty of the officers to arrange weekly programs for the entertainment and education of its members. Functions of the club may include spiritual or educational talks by faculty members, musical programs by local talent, hikes, games in tfie gym- nasium and so forth. The society also provides a bi-annual reception for the member ' of the Triangle Club. Both participants and members look forward each week to this period of diver- sion. The practical experience gained, along with the education received, helps better to prepare the students of Southern Junior College for a place in the Mas- ter ' s work. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Perhaps there is no course that is of more educational or cultural value to the student than a foreign language, to impart culture in the informal manner. Students may forget the rules that govern the subjunctive mood, but never can they forget the various pleasant moods produced as they watched scenes of France and Spa n, as well as Walt Dis- ney traveling through South Amer- ica, as they carried lanterns and sang Christmas carols in French and Span ' sh, as digestion and French and Spanish conversation were quickened by the foreign meal and music. These and many other activities are designed to impart culture in the informal manner. THE SIGMA GAMMA ALPHA CLUB We are the secretaries of to- morrow ' We are studying long and hard to prepare ourselves for the business profession of the future. This year we organized into The Sigma Gamma Alpha Club. These letters starid for Secretarial Gregg Artists, The purpose of the organization is to bring together young people who dre interested in the business profession. The officers of the club are : Francis Greek, president; Beatrice Ralls, vice-president, June Wright, secretary,- Gladys Bowen, treasur- er, and Eleanor Wise, publicity editor. Miss Theresa Bnckman is the club sponsor. LITERARY SOCIETY There are many students here at Southern Junior College who have more than |ust a general in- terest in the field of literature. Each year the Literary Club or- gan ' zes to promote the apprecia- tion of good books and literary works of art. The officers of the 1943-44 club are Pres Betty Brooke Vice-Pres Roland Semmens Sec -Treas .-. Roy Morgan Sponsor - -Prof. D. C. Ludington THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club of Southern Junior College is of a three-fold purpose: 1. To keep alive within its members a desire to serve their Master; 2. To keep before them th latest developments in the field of science, and 3. To a d d a fev bright spots to the lives of pre- professional students. The members of the club are students with six hours or two units of credit in science subjects. Under the guidance of Professor Nelson the pre-nursing, pre- medical, and pre-dental studentj have enjoyed many interest ' ng programs. If you drz eligible to join the Science Club bring your interest and enthusiasm and help iiake a success of the club in ' Ai- ' Ab. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of Amer- ica have chosen the greatest re- sponsibility entrusted to men- thdt of guiding the nation ' s chil- dren into paths of constant achieve- ment, of creating in them the de- sire for true education, embodying the physical, mental, and spirit- ual powers. Gladly the members of this club shoulder this sacred task and move forward in careful prep- aration for the day when they will join others in shaping better citizens for this world and the world to come. This year the club chose as its officers the following: Elouise Wynn, president, Pansy Parker, vice-president; Catherine Farrell, secretary; Dorothy Davis, assist- ant secretary; Rogers hienderson, treasurer; Rachel Atkins, librarian; Dons Bethea, parliamentarian, Grace Marie Schneider, pianist. PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL AND PRE-NURSING JUNIOR MUSIC AND SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS President - R ««ll ' ' ' ' Vice-President - R°bert Rogers Secretary Lourene Sykes Assistant Secretary - R V dox Treasurer, Neall Bottomley Reporter, Walter Wright Sponsor - ' ' ' ° PRE-SCHOOL CLASS EDWIN CONNELL 2 YEARS OLD JANET RUSSELL 3 YEARS OLD MARIAN HALL 4 YEARS OLD JOYCE WELLMAN 5 YEARS OLD JUDITH LOWDER 5 YEARS OLD ESTHER CONNELL 4 YEARS OLD TREBLE CLEF CHCIR The Treble Clef Chojr, roin- posed of bcth colieoe and acad- emy students, fias enjoyed a suc- cessful year under the competent directorship of Professor Dortch. This organization has contributed much beauty of harmony to va ' ' ous church services and programs and has done its share in making this a year of good music. A CAPPELLA CHOI.? One of the most outstanding and influental organizat.ons we have in our college is the A Cappella Choir. It is composed of approximately 40 members, under the able direction of Pro- essor C. W. Dortch. The Choir has broadcasted twice over WDOD this year and as a climax to this work has rendered the cantata Esther. 0 oii .r PHILHARMONIC MUSIC CLUB Realizing the need of further- ing the musxal atmosphere, the students of Southern Junior Col- lege organized a music society, the purpose of which is to in- crease the love for good music. The works of the masters have been presented, pointing out tSeT various characteristics. The club has been under th: excellent leadership of Mrs. Batson and Professor Dortch. The officers were as follows: Pres Jane Summerour Vice-Pres. Roland Blackburn Secretary Gerald Harvey Treasurer Muriel Falkner Parliamentarian Marian Miles Reporter Betty Brooke SABBATH SCHOOL The Collegeddle Sabbath school ihds a membership of ap- proximately four hundred and has maintained an A banner during the school year of 1943-44. During the first quarter of this year the offerings have been ex- ceptionally good, averaging $60 and more on Sabbath with a 13th Sabbath Offering of $301.62. The varied types of programs each week provide splendid oppor- tunities for students as well as community residents to take an active part. y. p. M. V. SOCIETY The Missionary Volunteer So- ciety furnishes opportunity for the development of Christianjleader- ship in varied lines of endeavor. In addition to the society officers and band leaders who direct the work of the society, large num- bers of young people are in ' study groups preparing for responsibili- ties in the future. Among these bands are the Spirit of Missions, the Sunshine, and the Correspondence bands. Another group of young people spend their Sabbath afternoons in the distribution of literature, with the definite plan of following up any interest that develops. COLPORTEUR BAND During the past school year, the faithful group of colporteurs have been meeting each Thursday evening to demonstrate their pow- ers of salesmanship and learn new lessons from visiting field secre- taries. Fifty-five students have expressed their interest in this great field of service by joining the Colporteur Club, and pre- paring to go out this summer in house-to-house work for the Lord. Not only will the truth be planted in hearts, but most of these stu- dents will return next fall with one or more scholarships as the fruit of their labor. Seminar The theolosicdl students of Southern JjTior College have entered enthusiastically into all the activ- ities of the Ministerial Seninar during thz school year. Weekly evangelistic meetings have been held near Apison and over on the Ringgold Road, a few miles fro.n the College. In addition to these meetings there have been a number of Bible studies conducted by the members. For actual field work the Seminar was divided into bands, with a senior theological student in charge of each band. A systematic distribution of literature in the territory near the College was carried on by these groups from week to week, which resulted in openings for Bible studies. The members went to nearby churches tw:ce a month, taking an active part in the services. By these various avenues of service the members of the Seminar have sought to fulfill the Lord s admonition to Occupy till I comz. Heralds of Prophecy Quartet Church Elders Scroll Sta(F Health and Recreational Campaign Leaders TTt VERNE DORTCH FRANCES (Eddie ' ) GREEK Dear Verne, Well the campaign ' s all over, But hasn ' t It been fun? From start to end You ' ve been our friend. And we ' re just glad you won! You make good sub-chasers, And the girls are proud of you You are gracious winners, boys. And good sports through and through. And Verne, ole pal, you know, I think the boys were smart When they chose you as their leader; You ' ve certainly done your part. The night we had the rally And found out you had won. You sang our song, you cheered for us. To lose was almost fun. Since this thing ' s all finished We ' ll have to admit we lost. But next year you just watch out We ' re gonna win at any cost! Your friend ddii Dear Eddie, Maybe you think we won this thing. But that isn ' t exactly true. We really lost in the long run Because you won our hearts to you. The girls worked hard and long, And were loyal to their blue,- But when the reds victorious were We got big smiles from you. That night you entertained us so. We really had the fun,- And just for your information We ' re kinda glad we won! And now that school is over And our annual we shall read. Let us remember Eddie And her warning we shall_heed. ' Cause next year, if all qoes well. The boys once more w ifl win; Yes, we have done it before And we can do it again. Always a friend, Verne 1. Voice of Prophecy Group 2. Our Jane 3. Don ' t get those hands dirty, Don. 4. Couldn ' t be that funny, Mrs. Batson. 5. Lots o ' fun, huh, Gerry? 6. Don ' t let them do you that way, Janet. 7. Come on, give us a boat ride. 8. h ow much am I bid? ' 9. Taking it easy— just Marian and DeDe 10. Are you lost, Jimmie? 11. Quit your posing, Joe. 12. Millie from Virginny 13. Well, what do you see, Ula? 14. Sure, it ' s those three again. 15. The ball game is in that direction, Jean. ii i) iiiriiiiii v t- i WOODSHOP Situated northeast of the Administration building is the wood work shop, where thirty students are employed. Chests of drawers, dressing tables, and ironing boards go out to different parts of the United States every day. This factory ' s a fine place for any student to work and especially one who plans to work his entire way through school. Last year, under the careful management of Mr. J, W. Gepford, approximately 915,000 dollars worth of goods were produced and sold. And the work still progresses, for the office secretary, Mrs. Arthur L. Patrick, says that the shop could give work to forty more students. an ift and Ibal ai ii FARM Nestled in the Heart of the Hills of old Tennessee, lies 887 acres which make up the school farm. This scenic valley, lying between two ranges of tree-covered mountains, presents an ideal setting for the students of Southern Junior College who love the great out of doors with its active, health-giving work. Each year more interest is being manifested in this department which the Spirit of prophecy so strongly recommends. The white fenced fields of improved pasture land, vyith grazing herd of registered cattle, indeed present a beautiful pic- ture. Acres of alfalfa, crimson clover, lespedeza, hybrid corn, wheat, barley, and oats provide the roughage for cattle, horses, mules, and sheep. Improved methods of agriculture consisting of soil building, crop rotation, terracing, and fertilization are increasing production and beauty. Expansion of garden projects, increased use of the cannery, addition of poultry department, building of a fine horse barn, and making agriculture a vocational subject, are among the progressive plans for the college farm. In these trying days the call of the soil is bringing response in the hearts of more and more of our young people. DAIRY Southern Junior College dairy con- tinues to grow and provide more work for both boys and girls and profit for our school. Grade A pasteurized products from clean, healthy cow s has increased the demand for college dairy products by leaps and bounds. Visitors from miles away come to patronize our attractive dairy retail counter wich specializes in Quality Ice Cream and Golden Guernsey Milk. Our attractive spotted Guernseys and the Filpail Jerseys are attracting more and more interest among cattle men and visitors in this section. Breed- ing stock has been sold to advantage. Recently Helen of Honor, a nine- year-old registered cow and College- dale Jessie Mae, a two-year-old heifer brought $650.00 to the dairy department. Improvements to herd equipment are constantly being made. A milking machine has greatly in- creased efficiency. The milk barn has been ceiled and painted and some new stanchions purchased and a shower and locker room for the students has been added. The da ry is proud of its fine cartle and products but most of all of the fine group of young people who make these things possible. THE COLLEGE PRESS One of the bus iest places on the campus is the College Press, and perhaps here the most interesting and most educational work is done. Inside the small, neat building are located four job presses, two cylinder presses, and two monotype machines. An automatic press has been purchased recently and will soon be ready for use. Under the leadership of Mr. Albert Hall several 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. The office of Elder J. S. James, editor of the SOUThHERN TIDINGS, is located in the print shop. Once each week this eight-page paper is set and printed entirely by student labor. 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. Many leading commercial firms of Chattanooga and vicinity have their printing done at the College Press. The type of work done ranges from ordinary job printing to four color process work. THE HOSIERY MILL The Collegeddle Hosiery Mill, under the mdndgement of Mr. K. E. Brueckner, Is an important Industry on the campus. For thirteen years It has been furnishing employ- ment for students who work their entire way through school. During the past year the fifty-five students working there made approximately SI 8,000, part of which was paid them in cash after their school expenses were deducted. At the present time most of the employees from the school are girls. There are two shifts, the college students working in the morning and those In the academy working in the afternoon. The stockings are knitted and topped at Collegedale, the finishing work being done in Chattanooga and the dyeing done in Rossvil le. However, these two types of work are sufficient to keep the employees busy forty hours each week. THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY The laundry this year employs eleven students, of which six workers are college and five academy students. The laundry crew is one of the best on the campus. They all try to co- operate under the supervision of Mrs. C. A. Williams. All enjoy their work immensely — why shouldn ' t they? They get to work for everyone — and if it weren ' t for them, I am afraid every one would have a hard time keeping well groomed. So you see their work is very Important. For that reason they try to please all their patrons. COLLEGEDALE BROOMSHOP College qudlity brooms dnd mops, built by the College- ddle broom factory, possess a coveted reputation throughout the great Southland. Lasting quality, combined with out- standing beauty, have been the contributing factors in build- ing the good reputation which Collegedale brooms and mops now enjoy. So great was the demand last year for these College wood products that the broom factory was forced to turn down thousands of dollars worth of orders. Mr. Gepford, superintendent of the College Industries, reports that last year orders approximated eighty thousand dollars, however, this year production is off due to tight- ening Government regulations on necessary materials and a shortage of student labor. Mr. Gepford reports that there arz plenty of openings for prospective student laborers who would like to earn part or all of their expenses at College- dale next year. It is hoped that 1945 will see the broom factory operating on a capacity basis with many new stu- dents from the Southern Union. THE COLLEGE STORE Let your mind ' urn back to the year 1918 when the Col- lege Store was in its very infancy. Professor Straight was then music director, and lived in what is now known as White Oak Apartments. One room in this building was set aside as the College Store. The business grew so the soon Professor Straight had to move out and let the store, like the camel with its nose in the tent, have the whole building. In the year 1927 a section in the basement of the Admin- istration building was set aside as the store. Twice since moving into the basement it has felt growing pains. In 1929 we found it necessary to revamp our space, enlarging the store and making room for our new post office. In 1936 we were still growing, so another section was added to the Post Office, known as the Dungeon because there were no windows in it. Growing pains were again developed in 1943. This time the store and post office changed ends, thus giving the post office badly needed windows, and the store more shelf space. Now, if rumors are true, there is the possibility that the future will bring a new building for the store and post office in which there will be space to carry a line of general merchandise. We hope this is true, but until our dream can be realized we will be happy to serve you in the basement of the Administration building, the store hours being from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1. All dressed up and nowhere to go — huh, Georgette? 2. Hold him tight, Mrs. Keith— our registrar with her pets. 3. Why have you been hiding that talent, President Wright ' ? 4. Meet our girls ' campaign leader - ever-smiling Greek. 5. Ain ' t I cute? Our editor-in- chief. 6. Mustn ' t make faces, Lois Ann. 7. Just posing —Irma Lou. 8. What, gas rationing then too ? Roland Blackburn takes Shirley for a joy ride. 9. Hello, bonnet, where ' s Mabel? 10. Can ' t you make it go, sailor? Just Jack Just. 1 1 . Ready for your bed-time story, Joe? 12. She was a little Joy then, too. 13. Now don ' t cry, Ruth, it can ' t be that bad! 14. Why not share it with the others, June ? 15. Come on down off your high horse, Sally. 16. Virley merely grins and bears it. SOME OF OUR SOCIAL EVENTS SEPTEMBER- IS Faculty Reception — The annual handshake, we get acquainted. 27 Buffet Supper — For girls of North FHall, given by Dasowakita Club OCTOBER- 10 Hi, FHo, come to the fair! Fair of industries in gymnasium, sponsored by Mrs. Batson. 23 Music Department gives recital. 30 Song Hits, 1943 B. C— By Jesse P. Robertson 31 Halloween Party — Triangle and Dasowakita Clubs. NOVEMBER- 6 Organ Recital — Bradford Braley at the organ. 13 Films. 25 Thanksgiving Holidays — Hike to Grindstone Mountain, games, skating, banquet. 27 Bob Taber — Animal Show. DECEMBER- 4 Motion Pictures — Tundra. 12 Annual Reception — Dasowakita Club entertains Triangle Club in North Hall. 18 Music Recital. JANUARY- 8 Mr. Walter Van Haitsma showing still pictures on Aviation. 15 Film — Sponsored by Spirit of Missions. FEBRUARY- 5 Professor Cadek in a recital of classical music. Accompanied by his brother Harold Cadek on the cello, and Miss Kortschalk on the piano. 12 Films. 13 Leap Year Party Dasowakita Club entertains Triangle Club. 19 Music Recital. MARCH- 11 Variety Program — Bob Eldridge. 18 Professor Nelson lectures on Liquid Air. 25 Films— Elder B. E. Wagner. 29 Indian Supper — Sponsored by return missionaries from India. Colored films on India. APRIL— 1 Edward Brigham — Basso Profundo. 9 Sigma Gama Alpha Club gives program. 15 Music recital by Miss Dorothy Evans. 16 Formal March — Blues entertain the winning Reds. 26 Annual School Picnic. 29 Music Recital. MAY— 3 Junior Picnic — Harrison Bay. Senior Picnic — Signal Mountain. 9 Amateur Hour — Triangle and Dasowakita Clubs. 10 Junior-Senior Picnic — Pan Gap and Boat ride up the Tennessee River. 13 Dr. Sydney Wellington Landon — Characterization of literary men. 14 President and Mrs. Wright entertain Seniors. 21 Graduation recital by Claudine Hopkins. 26 Consecration — Elder 1. M. Evans. 27 Investiture Service. 27 Baccalaureate Sermon — Elder J. G. Gjording. 27 Choir presents cantata Esther. 27 Class Night. 28 Commencement — Professor D. E. Rebok Predsident Theological Seminary. iCftCKi COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. SUMMEROUR SEED CO. Breeders of the famous Summerour ' s Hi-Bred Cotton Seed Norcross (Full Page Add) Georgia THIS BOOK, INCLUDING THE COVER, IS A PRODUCTION OF J-k clLeae d t, We solicit your business in office forms . . catalogues . . booklets . . advertising folders 1U SOUTHEHN UNION CONFERENCE Seniors of 1944 AND Invites the youth of this message to secure their preparation in the Southland. The School of Standards is South- ern College. Enter there next fall. Pholosraphs in this ANNUAL by Willoughby s CHATTANOOGA STUDIOS COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY ' S COOKIE CO, L B. Ward, Owner MAKERS OF THOSE GOOD OLE Jl anAif ' l aiM 44A. Qoakiel 1521 Garcia Avenue Tampa, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLORIDA CONFERENCE AND THE FLORIDA BOOK BIBLE HOUSE ORLANDO, FLORIDA Here are seven reasons why you should attend WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE; 1. Because chief emphasis is placed on spiritual development in harmony with sound Seventh- day Advent ' st principles. 2. Because of the matchless cultural and scholarly advantages available to students located near the Nation ' s Capital. 3. Because the college is thoroughly equipped and fully accredited. 4. Because of the many remunerative v orl opport unities in the various campus industries. 5. Because the denominational headquarters, the Review and hierald, the Washington Sani- tarium, and other Adventist institutions located here, provide many profitable opportunities, contacts, and insights not available elsewhere. 6. Because of the inspiration of the association of over 500 Seventh-day Adventist youth in an integrated work, study, and recreational program. 7. Because hundreds of our youth from all over the Southland have attended this college during the last three decades, and have given the institution a distinctly Southern atmosphere. If interested, write to the College Dean, Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park, Maryland. GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE A Field of Opportunity Thousands oi hospitable and friendly people in many unentered counties are waiting for the message. Both city and country territory are open to student colporteurs with a vision. A field you will love, and loathe to leave. CAROLINA CONFERENCE congratulates the Class of ' 44 of S. J. C. extends a friendly welcome to Student Colporteurs of S. J. C. is the Land of Opportunity for Scholarship Seekers — They never fail m CAROLINA. From the Mountains to the Sea CAROLINA is now — more than ever before — The Ideal Vacationland. The Officers and Workers of the — Carolina Conference 1936 East Seventh Street Charlotte North Carolina 1. The Health and Recreational Campaign at its close 2. Professor Russell ' s seventy-fourth birthday is celebrated 3. The Reds win the TRIANGLE campaign 4. It ' s Just an Old Southern Custom, by the Speech Group 5. Ddsowakita Club entertains boys with a Leap Year Party 6. Mrs. Batson ' s pre-school group 7. Foreign Language Program 8. A bit of Ole Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF FARRELLS GREENHOUSES 3313 Brainerd Road Chattanooga, Tennessee MADISON SANITARIUM Madison College, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS LUPTON SUPPLY CO. 11 52 -11 54 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee READ MORE BOOK CO. We will get any book or magazine for you, new or used. 22 East Ninth Street PARKER, BARNES COAL CO. St. Elmo Station Chattanooga, Ten lessee COMPLIMENTS OF ACME ENGRAVING COMPANY 311 North Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CO. 1005 Chestnut Street Dial 7-4341 Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF R.L.WILLIAMS Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry bought and sold Expert repairing and honest prices BOX 166 ROSSVILLE, GEORGIA THE MAN WHO KNOWS Wears Field ' s Clothes Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks FIELDS CLOTHES 822 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE DRY CLEANERS CLEVELAND, TENN. Compliments of THE ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE and the ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Affords an unusually large field for colporteur work. We cor- dially invite the students of Southern Junior College to spend the summer in SOUL WINNING COLPORTEUR WORK CANVASS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY ■THERE IS .VO Ilia HER WORK THAS EVASOEI.IffTIC CANVASSIXO — LEARN WHILE YOU EARN g g Scores of studenU last year earned scholarships selling books and magazines while gaining valuable experience. In no better way can you finance your schooling and train for future service. Conference executives value colporteur experience in workers. ENTER THE COLPORTEUR WORK NOW- Enter school next fall with a full scholarship. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Write your local field secretary for territory SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION NASHVILLE 8, TENNESSEE SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE A SCHOOL OF STANDARDS S. te lUil Qate. f e t aU 887 acres o Farm and woodland beauty A Fully accredited academy and junior college A most ideally located boarding school COLLEGEDALE, TENNESSEE WRITE FOR CATALOG Our Friends Among Chattanoogas 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 FISHER COMPANY 8 West 8th Sporting Goods MARTIN-THOMPSON 706 Cherry Men ' s Clothing NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS 735 Market HARDIE CAUDLE 809 Market HENDERSON AND COLEMAN Complete outfitters for men and young men Market at 10th FULMER-REEVES WARE 807 Market Photography VIOLET STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 11 E. 7th PEOPLE ' S STUDIO Chattanooga Compliments of T. T. WILSON Building Material and Ready-Mixed Concrete SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINTS, LACQUERS, VARNISH, ENAMELS CHATTANOOGA COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE SHEET METAL WORKS M. H. Ellis, Owner Ventilating — Skylights and Guttering Tin and Slate Roofing — Anything In Sheet Metal P.O.Box 3023— Valley View Road— Phone 2-1310 Knoxville, Tennessee Yo, , OU may have nourishing meols and delectable foods without using meat of any kind. The three recipes on this page illustrate how easy it is to make tasty, meatless entrees. Madison meatless protein ioods lake the place of meat In the diet and may be prepared in the same way as meat — steaks — cutlets — roasts — patties — croquettes — salads — sandwiches, etc. Other Mad- ison protein foods — Zoyburger, Yum, Not-Meat, Vigoiost. Soy Cheese. =■■ ' ft tttWSfe?-;-! fe Sl; ' A tasty club sandwich can be made by using the above browned Stake-Let as the filling for a toasted hot sandwich, with lettuce and tomato. Toast bread. Use toothpicks to hold together. Serve with potato salad, lettuce, and raw sliced carrots. This is a fine lunch. ■ -S aiVwi Ail ojfl. -jt-.v.f wx.j Available .at health-food stores and specially groceries, or write Madison Foods. iiPadisGn zj( ( ds - madison college, tenn Spend your Vacation in KENTUCKY- TENNESSEE CONFERENCE This is a field of opportunity that presents a chal- Know the people you buy from. lenge to young men and women who want to do things. If it is Insurance . . . .write US- Some of your friends are doing it — Why not you? Spend your summer in the most interesting and profitable way by — Selling Books and Magazines. Win Souls SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY Collcgedale, Tcnn. George N. Fuller, Agent and a Scholarship. You will enjoy one of the richest Spiritual Experiences of your lifetime. Think oF it! Over 5,000,000 Souls Wait for Your Comins with Words of Light, Life, and Hope. Write To— We represent only full legal pro perly licensed Insurance nies, issuing standard policies. Safety First and Last reserve, Compa- The Field Secretary 2001 24th Avenue North Nashville 8, Tennessee COMLIMENTS OF D. C. RENNER WHOLESALE GROCERIES CHATTANOOGA BELTING SUPPLY CO. 1221 Market St. CLEVELAND, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn. CLEVELAND BUILDER S SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING QUatftpMiH, SuM- GluUe i, CLEVELAND, TENN. ELOISE ROGERS 41 AGNES ELLIS 21 A FRIEND JANE SUMMEROUR WILMA PEARMAN 21 20 IRENE PEARMAN NORMA MEYER IRMA LOU KEITH MARGARET WRENN 20 20 20 20 CHATTANOOGA SHOE STORE SAVE 1 3 TO 1 2 ON EVERY PURCHASE 820 MARKET irf u fir(M i For Reference Not to be taken from this library SOUTHERN COLLEGE MCKEE LIBRARY TMS084197