East Tennessee State University - Buccaneer Yearbook (Johnson City, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1922 volume:

STATS TEACHERS OQLLECjpj JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE VOLUME IV LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the EAST TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Johnson City, Tennessee DIO l icfeocp CONTENT ' S FOREWORD DEDICATORY FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES CLUBS LITERARY SOCIETIES ATHLETICS JOKES ADS I 1C 2DID J tcfeorp •sa? , ' EZl 7 d- Page Four DID l icfeorp 2 W 27 F oreword □ The Senior Class of Twenty-two presents this the fourth volume of Old Hickory as a reminder of the events and spirit of the Normal. This hook has its imperfections, we know, but we know also that it has its perfections. If in reading these pages you laugh with us and weep with us—share our hopes and fears—WE have not burned the midnight oil in vain. DIO I ickor? Co C. 4B. Bogers Professor of QiatOematics anO at all times a frieno attO aOtiiser of tfje stuoents of tjbe formal cljool Cl)is ti)e fourtj) Oolume of DIO l ickorp is affectionate!? DeDicateo 2)10 l icborp t lO ptckorp State Board of Education □ FOR EAST TENNESSEE Hon. C. L. Marshall-- Hon. Chas. E. Keyes__ Supt. John S. Zeigler. _Johnson City _Crossville _Chattanooga FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE Hon. Perry L. Harned- Hon. L. A. Ligon-- Hon. J. F. Fowlkes—- FOR WEST TENNESSEE Mrs. C. B. Allen--- Supt. F. R. Ogilvie- Supt. C. B. Lyons- Clarksville __Carthage __Waverly _Memphis Brownsville _Jackson EX OFFICIO Governor A. A. Taylor- OFFICERS Hon. Perry L. Harned-- Supt. J. B. Brown, Ex Officio- Nashville Chairman Secretary Page Eight DID i icbotp FACULTY TH E ROCKS TO WHICH WE CL I NG f ' -UtiYcc4 ' A i [’age Nine SDID i icfeorp Page Ten i cfeorg Faculty and Officers 1921-1922 □ . ■- SIDNEY GORDON GILBREATH, B. S. President. DAVID SINCLAIR BURLESON, B. A., M. A. Dean. Reading and Literature. CHRISTIAN EDLY ROGERS, L. I., B. A. L.L. B., M. A. Registrar, Mathematics. CHARLES HODGE MATHES, B. A., M. A. Rural Education. WILLIS BEELER BIBLE, B. A., M. A. English Language. KATE CALDONA PITTS, B. A. History and Civics. WILLIAM REED WINDES, B. S. A. ip Agriculture and Biology. FRANK FIELD, B. A, M. A. Psychology and Education. ADA HORNSBY EARNEST, M. E. L. Domestic Science. EDNA COX, B. S., M. A. Domestic Science. MARGARET MOORE, B. A. Modern Languages. RUTH ROGAN McCLELLAN, A. A. Reading and Expression. WALTER CLEMENT WILSON, B. E. Manual Training. | DELLE DULANEY SMITH, B. S. Chemistry. INA YOAKLEY, B. S., M. A. Physics and Geography. CHARLES FLEET REECE, B. A. Physical Education, Mathematics. Page Eleven DID l icfeorp OUR ' GYMNASIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION LATEST SPORT NEW UBRA.PX AN m GERTRUDE ■ W: BOYS DORMITORY UNDER CONSTRUCTION Page Twelve 2DID ickorp Faculty and Officers □ ELIZABETH EVANS SLOCUMB Drawing. A. VERNON McFEE Public School Music. FRANCES IONE MATHES Piano and Harmony. EVELYN LLOYD ARMBRUST Physical Education. WILLIAM LAYFAYETTE PRINCE Writing and Bookkeeping. EDNA PEARL BENNETT, Pd. B., Pd. M. Methods and Practice Teaching. GERTRUDE EDNA STAFFORD Principal Practice School. JULIA PARVIN Critic Teacher. LILLIAN FIELD Critic Teacher. KATHERINE McSPADDEN Critic Teacher. VIOLA EMM ALINE PORTER Primary Methods, Critic Teacher. WINNIE WOODRUFF Critic Teacher. OLIVE TAYLOR Librarian. EDNA BINGHAM Secretary. NANNIE ANDERSON Matron Woman’s Dormitory. LIZZIE S. GURLEY Manager Cafeteria. Page Thirteen y°v ss Iaz i 2DID l tcfeorp r PHOF ROB fffS. Page Fourteen DID tcfeorp Pearl Bennett METHQ S PRACTICE Belle D. Smi ' tk, CHEMISTRY SidnerG.Gt Ibveeth PRESIDENT Ins Voakley PHYSICS X 6£OCRAPHY ElizabelKSiocumb pRAW fr Mrs Lizzie Gurley M6R.CMN1NO HACkS Page Fifteen 2DID l icbocp tJOLlA PARVIN CRITIC TEACHER Frank Field I P €MLQW £meffl$®f DAVIDel BURLESON [DEAN LITERATURE, f Edna Cox |dOME5TI ? art IWlNNlE Wfo0 DRPFfT i t CRITIC TEACHER . Lillian Field CRITIC TEACHER ( In Ada H. Earnest DOMESTIC SCIENCE Page Sixteen DID I tcfeorp Pag e Seventeen DID i icfeorp Page Eighteen DID I Icbocp francisMathes piano Evelyn frmbvust Physical- riorf 6 er 4 rude$WoKf mmwi practice scHooyj I William!?,Winces A6RICOWWPd SI 01.06 Yy William LPtmce euRSAn inmeL.An 4 ers.on. [MATRON WOM WS PORT j Page Nineteen DID I ufeorp sruoemrs mTil . PLBfffs Pi tr r hb lsft si°£ ) ' OF THE 0 M co thrt f fiM Vun ieLLtllTHBy 3 e T THbick ' -ToqerneK J 1st y our chpirs rfsT ' OKI fo ur LECJS l a T H S ' pfa ucf RLX _ PLL RiqHT— MOIM svsr. j ooy L sts Cf ive is- rrHS FonJ viQTO y — 1 -- 4 .— -- £- Page Twenty « 2D10 fckorp Page Twenty-one DID I icfiorp Page Twenty-two mn l ickorp Senior Class □ Colors : Gold and White. Flower : Buttercup Motto: Build for character, not for fame. □ OFFICERS W. E. Ward_ Minnie Hamby- Lucile Masengill- Jo Lee Bruce_ _President Vice-President _Secretary _Treasurer Page Twenty-three fHD i fcfeorg h ED WARD Neva, Tennessee HISTORY—MATHEMATICS Pestalozzian Member Executive Committee, T7 T8. Manager Basketball, ’17-T8; ’20-’21; ’21-’22. President Pestalozzian, Fall ’21. President Senior Class, ’22. Business Manager, Old Hickory. □ MINNIE CECIL HAMBY Ducktown, Tennessee SCIENCE—ENGLISH Sapphonian Vice-President Senior Class, ’22. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ’21-’22. Vice-President Sapphonian, Fall ’21. Parliamentarian Sapphonian, Winter ’22. Collecting Editor, Old Hickory. Page Twenty - four library STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE fflMD hickory GRACE BEATRICE BRADSHAW Coal Creek, Tennessee HI STORY—ENGLISH Sapphonian ibrarian Y. W. C. A., Summer Tl. ice-President Sapphonian, Summer Zl. ' resident Sapphonian, Spring .iterarv Editor, Old Hickory. □ ELLA LUCILE MASENGILL Church Hill, Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS—ENGLISH Sapphonian easurer Y. M. C. A, Summer ’21 cretary Y. W. C. A., 20-2 , ce-President Sapphonian, Fall 2U. :cretary Senior Class, 22. distant Art Editor, Old Hickory. Page Twenty - five t DID I Ickorp JAMES WARD Neva, Tennessee HISTORY-MANUAL TRAINING Pestalozzian Athletic Editor, Old Hickory. □ CAR RIE MARIE RODGERS Rockwood, Tennessee ENGLISH—HOME ECONOMICS Pi Sigma Secretary Middle Year Class, ’20-’21. Secretary Pi Sigma, Spring ’21. Art Editor, Old Hickory. Page Twenty-six DID I Icborp JO LEE BRUCE Science Hill, Kentucky ENGLISH—FRENCH Pi Sigma Treasurer Senior Class,. ’22. President Pi Sigma, Winter and Spring ’22. Joke Editor, Old Hickory. □ IRENE HARRIS Isabella, Tennessee ENGLISH—FRENCH Pi Sigma Basketball, ’20-’21. Critic Pi Sigma, ’22. President Dramatic Club, ’22. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member, ’22. Athletic Editor, Old Hickory. Page Twenty-seven DID n ' cfeorp THOMAS W. WHALEY Dandridge, Tennessee MANUAL TRAINING—MATHEMATICS Pestalozzian President United Student Body, ’21-’22. President Pestalozzian, Winter ’22. Member Executive Committee, ’21-’22. Secretary Pestalozzian, ’22. Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’21-’22. Assistant Business Manager, Old Hickorv. □ CAROLYN McQUEEN rhea Shouns, Tennessee ENGLISH—HISTORY Sapphonian Editor-in-Chief, Old Hickory. i Page Twenty-eight DID i ufeorp � • MARION WILSON HAUN Knoxville, Tennessee FRENCH—ENGLISH Sapphonian Critic Sapphonian, Winter ' 22 . Assistant Collecting Editor, Old Hickory. n ESTHER ADELLA McKINNEY Wheat, Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS—HISTORY Sapphonian Assistant Literary Editor, Old Hickory. Page Twenty-nine 11119 DID I t ' ckorp OLSON PEMBERTON Huntsville, Tennessee MANUAL TRAINING—AGRICULTURE Pestalozzian Critic Pestalozzian Society, Fall ’20. Member Executive Committee, ’20-’21. Secretary and Chaplain Y. M. C. A., ’21-’22. Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A., ’21 - 22 . President Pestalozzian, Spring, ’22. Assistant Business Manager, Old Hickory. □ ROSE NELL GRAY Jonesboro, Tennessee ENGLISH—FRENCH Pi Sigma Assistant Joke Editor, Old Hickory. Page Thirty DID icfeocp NELL ELIZABETH HUNTER Knoxville, Tennessee HISTORY—ENGLISH Sapphonian Assistant Literary Editor, Old Hickory. □ LILLIAN EDITH ARRANTS Decatur, Tennessee ENGLISH—EXPRESSION Pi Sigma Secretary Pi Sigma, Spring ’20. Secretary Y. W. C. A., ’19-’20. Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club, ’21-’22. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ’21 -’22. Cice-President Pi Sigma, Winter-Spring ’22. ssistant Editor-in-Chief, Old Hickory. J3D10 J tcfeorp ANNA LAURA GRESHAM Jonesboro, Tennessee HISTORY—HOME ECONOMICS Sapphonian Vice-President Sapphonian, Winter ' 22. Assistant Business Manager, Old Hickory. □ T. R. EUTSLER Irwin, Tennessee MATHEMATICS—ENGLISH Page Thirty-two £ ID IjMckorp MARY EDITH BASKETTE Morristown, Tennessee ENGLISH—HOME ECONOMICS Sapphonian Captain Girls’ Basketball Team, ’15-’16. Secretary Executive Committee, ’17-’18. President Sapphonian, T7. □ W. C. FORESEE Blountville, Tennessee MATHEMATICS—ENGLISH I Page Thirty-three f 2DID icfeorp Page Thirty-four 2D10 l icborp SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS _ CLRS5 -TE-R HERS wms RDfl FflR Vrsr M SSEDh R COX LUC LE MRSENGILL C FIERI F RODGERS, EDITH BRSlfETT RDELLR M°Klh HEy DID I icbotp Our Day □ Uncle Sid, deserted by the Faculty on the first day of April, called on the Student Body for support. No one volunteered at first; but the Senior Class, too kind-hearted to allow President Gilbreath to talk during the entire chapel hour, reluctantly agreed to take up the time. The Senior Class, as was to be expected, rendered a most enjoyable program of orchestra numbers, a Senior Play, duets, solos, fashion shows, talks, an essay on man, arguments for Dis¬ armament, and at the close of the program expressed their appreciation to all members of the Faculty for their efforts in their behalf and bestowed appro¬ priate gifts on their Senior Faculty Favorites. □ Last year, a wedding occurred among the Faculty and rumors of wed¬ dings have been frequent this year—we won’t say just who were to be the parties—but all rumors came to naught so the faculty decided that they would have a wedding. In the auditorium of the East Tennessee State Normal was solemnized one of the most brilliant weddings of the season when Miss Rogers became the bride of Mr. Porter. All members of the Faculty acted as ushers, brides¬ maids, flower girls, ring-bearers, train-bearers, and guests. The little girls were lovely in their fluffy white dresses with their huge bouquets. The reception in the gymnasium was well attended by the students and friends of the bride and all agreed that this was as romantic as a real faculty wedding—almost. 4 Page Th irty-six DIO l icborp MIDDLE YEAR A ' f ' ' l EVERYTHING , COMES TO v i L HIM WHO ' • WAITS CLASS Page Thirty-seven DID J tcborp Middle Year Class □ COLORS: Rose and Silver. FLOWER: Rose. MOTTO: Forward ever; backward never. □ OFFICERS J. B. Robinson--- K. R. Quillen__ Zelma Burke- Earl Byrd--- _President Vice-President _Secretary __Treasurer □ CLASS ROLL Nelle Hannah Trent Huff Nat Hyder Mary Emma Jones Nellie Kirklen Helen Lusk Edna MacDonald Mabel Maddox Boyd Mason Frances Miller Mary Louise Miller Claude Mitchell Walter Morgan Geneva O’Neal Kermit Quillen Fay Rimmer J. B. Robinson Emory Sharpe Robert Stapleton Lenoir Weeks Mary Dicey Whaley Flora Bradshaw Zelma Burke Earl Byrd Almon Carr Homer Clevenger Glenna Cloyd Sibyl Cloyd Ethel Farmer Sadie Freeman Emma Fritts Ella Fudge Mrs. Eva Gibson Mary Goodner Page Thirty-eight 2DID J icfeorp Class of Twenty-two □ Nestled in the hills of East Tennessee, In a bowl of verdant hue, Where the sunlit air so pure and free Glistens on the morning- dew; Where the birds cheerily give with their song Tidings of joy all the day long— Is our own E. T. S. N. We are a part of old E. T. S. N. The Middle Year Class of ’22, Striving earnestly to become women and men, Throughout life noble and true. To the discouraged, toil-worn student with aching heart May we courage, strength, and sympathy impart— We, the Middle Year Class of ’22. —Amelia Slack. Page Forty DID i tcfeocp Page Forty-one SDID i icbocp - MoTTo- SEMPER FiDELIS COLOR -— FL OWEff- JOLD ?A DWHfTEl -WATER-ULy I - OFFICERS — PRESIDENT- -Wfl«FA SlMMOA s VICE-PRESI PENT - LESLIE HflflT SECftETRRV—- .EmWMOfjqm Page Forty-tw 010 l ickotp — C 1 7 SS 8RK -FS5,7TA A f S ' BILUNGSLEV, NELL BLEVINS, MABEL CAMPBELL, mRAORBET COOPER, HATH EH! NE TRIGGER, BLR NO HEP ELDRIDGE, DOLL j FOREST, MRRf SUE gamble, thelma RU B , GORDON ft FA RE, EVR HAMILTON, AN Wfl HEIM, EDITH HlCftBM, EVR HOWL, M HR) MA Y HUNT, EDITH IERN 0 RP, F ft AM CIS leanord, leylie LYONS, IYIRUD McKenzie WINNIE NjC-LEOD, M Aft ' Oft ft ft, FILM ON DF NlRHCliS, WOOTSON DULrne y, ft QBE ft TV EGG BBS, ISftFKb Goodwin, Hubert ABLE, CHARLES HART, LESLIE IRWIN ; 13R D 3 E JOHNSTON, CHARLES ft I M , EBB ft NIGHT, FRED NULL Eft, SiIftS MORGAN, JOE MBTTERN, HUGH Have, oh tries NEWBERRV, WAGNER MffDDUX, GLFJDyS MASEN lLL, BN A ft MONGER, EYE LyN ftRKj, MARION PfE BAT 6, ft MNR Robertson, mpbeL TfUSSELL, ftUTH S BY LOR, ftEBftL Sharp RUB y STAR ft ITT WILL BAR TytEftY ED MUM. Page Forty - three 2DID l tcborp Page Forty-four ©ID i icborp CfffTI riCATE CLASS Page Forty-five SDID l ickorp Page Forty-six DID l icborp Page Forty-seven DID icfeotp Certificate Class □ COLORS : Gray and Pink. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. MOTTO: B 2 □ YELL : Rip ! Rash ! Cut! Slash ! Certificate, Certificate, That’s Our Class. □ OFFICERS Jesse Massengill Grace Crow_ Edna Grant_ Lelia Hughes_ _President Vice-President _Secretary _Treasurer □ i The Certificate Class was organized in January with quite a large num¬ ber on the roll. We have worked whole-heartedly under the capable and excellent supervision of our Faculty Advisor, Miss Pearl Bennett. We have striven to obtain great knowledge so that we might be efficient as we go out into various communities to teach and so that we might be able to impart our knowledge intelligently to our students. When the Spring Term opened we increased our enrollment to one hundred and eighteen members, each eager and desirous to have the Certificate Class of ’22 the best class to graduate from the Certificate Department of the Normal School. Let us now be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Page Forty-eight mn IDicfeorp age Forty-nine ©ID icbocp Page F i i t y i icfcorp Senior Preps □ COLORS: Violet and White. FLOWER: Violet. MOTTO: Climb Though the Way Be Rugged. Albert Choate_ Hazel Manley_ Dovie Mae Jones. NAMES Paris MassengilL-. Maxine Barnes_ Francis Hill_ Callie Garland_ Anna Deakins_ Evelyn Hope_ Murray Thornburg. Gladys Pitts_ Oscar Shell_ Virginia Cox_ Cecil Read_ Taylor Matthews.— Louise Reams_ Thomas Meredith.. Willie Henson_ Mary Sue Delozier. Ada Mae Hyder- □ OFFICERS .President .Secretary Treasurer □ NICK NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION .Paree -“If This Ain’t a Funny World.” .Mac. -“Ain’t It Awful!” .Shorty. -“Golly Ding.” .Cal_“Oh! Mercy Me.” .Ann.-“Gee Whilikens.” .Fido_“Child.” .Thorne.-“It’s A Plumb Sight.” .Pittsy.-“You Give Me the ’Each.” .Mister. _“Well, Well.” .Din. __“Holy Moses.” .Reidie.-“Hey There.” .Argument._“I’d Like to Ask a Question?” Flip.___“Pardon I’m.” .Tommy. _“Shoot.” .Bill._“Gota Letter From Glen.” .Susie._“Oh ! Joy.” .Adaly._“Oh! Fire.” Page Fifty-one ffl)ID l icfeorp Ethel Conner- Dorothy Bolton.. Albert Choate- Mary Snyder- Lonnie Heaton- Luola Spangler- Mattie Burnes- Zora Shell- Nellie Johnston__. Dovie Mae Jones_. Lula Berry- Della Cabbage- Lillian Cole- Dessie Hogan- Minnie Anderson.. Henrietta Lawson. Etta Rogers- Sue Smith- Minnie Wells- Hazel Manly- Eliza Murray- SENIOR PREPS—Continued □ .Ethel._“Ye Gods and Little Fishes.” Dot. _“Is That a Fact?” .Pig._“Lands Yes, Child.” .Snyder._“Oh ! Boy.” .Thomas-Cat._“Oh! Those Dormitory Blues.” .Spangler. _“Great Guns.” .Mat._.“Who Left the Door Open.” .Zonie. _“Oh! Honey.” John. _“Well, Pll be—.” .Divis._“Hot Dog.” .Huckleberry. -“Shucks.” _Del. _.“Oh ! Now.” .Dimpsy. _“I’m Tickled.” .Hogan_“Land’s Sake.” _Min._.“Good Night.” .Bobbie. _“Good Luck.” _Et. _ “I’ll Be Jiggered.” .Susie. _“Ye! Gods.” .Wells. _.“I Declare.” .Joy_“Where’s J. B.” .Miss Lize _“Gee! Whiz.” Page Fifty-two DID i tckorp Page Fifty-three DID pfckorp Buildings at Last □ “BUILD THEE MORE STATELY MANSIONS.” □ All students and friends of the Normal School are looking forward to the completion of the long-promised new buildings, which are now under con- struction. The Men’s Dormitory will be fireproof throughout. It containes fifty bedrooms which will accommodate one hundred men; society hall; reception room; and servants’ quarters. It is to be equipped with electric lights, hot water, steam heat, showers, and an elevator The Library Building will contain a reading-room 30x90 feet, stock- room 20x42 feet, library methods room 12x20 feet, and an assembly room 20x30 feet. The number of volumes in the library will be increased from 3,000 to 10,000 volumes. The new Gymnasium, which is to be of brick, concrete and steel construc¬ tion, will be one of the best college gymnasia in the South. The playing court will be 50x70 feet. The lockers and dressing room for the girls will be 20x70 feet and there will be a room of the same dimensions for the boys. There will also be apparatus rooms, office and galleries, which will seat 800 people. Page Fifty-four i jcfeotg THIRD EAR g e Fifty-five DID I ickorp Third Year Class □ COLORS : Green and White. FLOWER: White Carnation. MOTTO: Green But Growing. □ OFFICERS. John Burchfield_President Eleanor Herrin__ Vice-President Mary Watson- Secretary Ruth Heaton_ Treasurer □ CLASS ROLL Ruby Alexander John Burchfield Ancil Baird Maurice Barnes Mattie Cooke Thedford Donnelly Clarence Flora Ellene Goodin Kate Hop® Ruth Heaton Ralph Hensley Eleanor Herrin Fannie Kenne Pearl Lockett Roy Leonard Thomas Morgan Tandy Nicely Edgar Ridenour Mae Stansberry Leona Simmons Pearl Templin Ruth Vines Margaret Wilhoit Mary Watson Page Fifty-s ©ID tckorp Page Fifty - seven DID pickorp Ouija Jane □ “Now, Jane, you know very well that you don’t believe in spiritualism, so why are you all the time putting up that argument? There’s absolutely nothing to it.” So saying Annette Warrington gave a toss of her brown curls, put a finishing touch to her pink nails and banged her heels defiantly against the trunk on which she was perched. “Well, Annette, you know what that docctor said in his lecture this morn¬ ing. Sir Oliver Lodge held a conversation with his son who was killed in No Man’s Land. And if that is so, why can’t we send waves of thought across the continent if need be, and get an answer from our friends?” At this moment the sound of voices was heard on the stairs, and a crowd of laughing, rollicking girls came with a chorus of “O, Janie, you ought to have been up the street when we saw the number of the matinee. It was ‘Ask Ita.’ We went in. She is wonderful, tells fortunes coming and going, and answers any kind of questions.” “Why, yes,” chimed in the meek little Mary,” she told Mrs. Moore where to find her diamond pin.” “Now, anybody that believes that,” said the practical Ann, “is dippy, per¬ fectly dippy!” Annette’s grey eyes began to shine. She set her chin high and prepared for combat. “But Ann, just go and ask her anything you like. Why, we wrote our questions on paper and she read them right off.” “Yes, this is the way she did it,” explained the dramatic Sadie. “For instance, she read my initials S. C. I did not hold up my hand at once and she said, Sadie—a pause—I do believe she would have called out ‘Carter’ if I had given her another second.” “Very easy,” said the wise Annette, “not only was she a good guesser but no doubt she already had your name from the city directory.” “O Ann, she worked so hard that great beads of perspiration stood out on her brow. I tell you she holds direct communication with spirits.” “Hush!” chimed in Marian, “we went to see a new thing called a Ouija board. It is a square board with a table on it. The table is surrounded by the letters of the alphabet, and it spells out the answer in a most uncanny fashion.” Janie’s eyes were misty. She was thinking of Tom, who had never been heard from since the Battle of the Marne. “It costs fifty cents to go in and ask it things,” said Marian, “we asked it if we’d ever get married; if so, to whom, when, and where.” “I’m going to marry a lawyer next year,” said Sadie. “And I shall marry a doctor and go abroad to live,” said Joe. Janie’s wits were working fast. Her cheeks were pink. Maybe she could get some trace of Tom. Making an excuse to get some groceries for ‘Aunt Marge,’ Jane caught the three-forty-five car into town. How strange to think of holding a conver- Page Fifty-eight £DIO ptckorp OUIJA JANE — Continued □ sation with Tom ! What would he think of her, having recently settled in a strange town to go dashing madly up the street like this to call on him on the Ouija board? But it could only be his spirit though, and Janie heaved a sigh, reaching for a handkerchief, she gave a sniff, threw back her shoulders and walked on up the street. A woman, with hard black eyes, met Janie at the door and conducted her down the narrow passage to a dimly lighted room where the Ouija woman in a low voice was explaining the wonderful mechanism of the instrument before her, and endeavoring to prove that all spirits of the realm beyond were forced to respond to this all-powerful call. A tall man with thoughtful brow was listening, and upon Janie’s entrance suddenly turned. With a startled shriek Janie began to sway, and sank unconscious to the floor. She woke to find herself lying on a couch and Tom bending anxiously over her. Janie rubbed her eyes and her nose wrinkled quizzically. She managed to utter the one word, “Tom !” “Yes ?” he said. “I thought you died in the Battle of the Marne, and I came to call you.” “O, Janie dear! I thought you died of influenza and I came to call you!” They held each other’s hands very tight to make sure that they were not spirits. And six months afterwards when orange blossoms had bloomed and all the rice in town had been thrown, Janie, passing down the front hall, saw a queer-looking package on the table. She prodded it curiously and found on closer examination that it was a neatly constructed Ouija board. The girls of Janie’s apartment had converted the skeptical Ann. —Carolyn Rhea. Page Fifty n 1 2DID l icborp Sayings in and Around the Normal □ My conscience will not allow me to permit the Seniors to buy Bibles. That is beautifully indefinite. A thought without expression is a thought without impression. Ho! Students must sit close and put their mouths together at ball games. Young Lady, let me suggest—. Is it against the rules?-It will be. Was the noise in this apartment? The President has just ' phoned. Are you a Shifter? I wish I could go to the Red Store—got anything to eat? Let me wear that dress tomorrow. Young Ladies, I will give you a nickel if you will find my golf ball. Is he going to give us a test today? jLet me have your note book. Report to Your Uncle Sid in the morning. See me immediately after chapel. Say, where ' s the key? Did we win ? Clear the halls. Stop! Young men. Got a powder puff? Who is that good-looking man ? Have I a letter ? Where is this lesson? Get some one else; I’m doing my practice teaching. Loan me your curlers. Is my make-up on straight? Page Sixty D10 i icfeorp IN AND AROU N D THE jjo£ M A.U - Page Sixty-one DID I tckorp D OVlE WAITING 0NCE N AUFET1M STEWED p 0 S G 2. Nuts. FACULTY ROW. Source of hwchtrodbie Page Sixty-tvr 2DID ickorp Page Sixty-three DID ptckorp Y. M. C. A. □ The Normal branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association was organ¬ ized September 20, 1920. A cabinet was elected consisting of a president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer. The term of office is one year. Regular weekly meetings are held every Wednesday evening. The programs are given careful consideration, and are planned to cover every phase of school activities, which encourages school spirit and promote character building. The organization wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to the members of the faculty who have manifested an interest in the promotion of its aims and advancement of its motives. As a reward for this commendable work, we can only add to the much they have done the little we have tried to do, and assign it for fruition to posterity. □ OFFICERS. T. O. Huff- President Nat E. Hyder- Vice-President O. K. Shell--—--Secretary Earl Byrd- Treasurer MEMBERS T. O. Huff N. E. Hyder O. K. Shell O. E. Byrd Ed Ward A. E. Choate Thomas Morgan B. E. Sharpe Clarence Riley K. R. Quillen John Birchfield Thomas Whaley Homer Clevenger Paris Massengill M. D. Thornburg Ralph Hensley Ansel Baird J. B. Robinson Boyd Mason Page Sixty-four 2D10 l ickorp ge Sixty - five 2DI0 l icborp DID pickorp Y. W. C. A. □ Several years ago a Young Woman ' s Christian Association was organized at the East Tennessee State Normal. The aim of the Young Women ' s Chris¬ tian Association is to develop the highest conception of Christian womanhood and to aid young women in realizing this conception by bringing to them opportunities for all-round development. This organization in this institu¬ tion has been a great success from the first year. There were no meetings during the Summer quarter, but at the opening of the Fall term, having as its president Miss Eudora Edington, who has fulfilled her duties faithfully, the organization continued its work with the zeal and eagerness that has at all times characterized it. Splendid programs have been carried out on Wednesday evening of each week and these have been both inspiring and instructive. The co-operation of the faculty mem¬ bers, especially Miss Yoakley and Miss Anderson, has been a source of much benefit to the organization. We have an attractive reading room which serves as a safety valve for the girls when they are lonely, for here they may spend many quiet and restful hours, and thus forget the cares and worries that are incidental to school life. On the Science floor of the Administration building, we have a store which is managed by the Y. W. C. A. girls, the proceeds of which help in the mainte¬ nance of the association. This organization has done much to help in the development of a full rounded womanhood. The four sides of a girl ' s life—moral, spiritual, physical and intellectual are recognized and an attempt is made to strengthen each. It is the wish of the girls, who at present compose the organization that it may continue to function in the life of the school as it has in the past. Page Sixty-eight DID icborp GIRLS CUE CLUB WE HOPEy J WI LL flL—WRy$ BE HRf- pyy r—r v ' - - 1 i I 1 - - I ' V we wisy y out ns joyrHRrs yoUR due —rj -- 7Tb wr — m r. 7 r r 1 -n- —J sil • w u u r r tjs: DO you WRNT ' it THEN OOtyE VI R«En $MRf?-py 7. x p N 7Jt A (• 1 [7 P fm- txTL 1 t I; - 1 --T 7 ' 9 aJ - - - -J ft MO THE world s mjs with you. Page Sixty-nine DID pickorp Girls’ Glee Club □ The Girls’ Glee Club organization was perfected at the beginning of the Fall term, 1920, with a membership of thirty-two. The first year was very successful and enthusiasm was such that there were thirty-five applications for new membership at the opening of the Fall quarter for the year ’21-’22. There were ten of the old members who returned. The following officers were elected for the year. Miss Eudora Edington___President Miss Dovie Mae Jones- Vice-President Miss Mary Goodner.- Secretary Miss Lillian Arrants_____Treasurer Miss Kate Hope-Librarian At the first business meeting the year book was adopted and the program for the year outlined. Work was begun on the first number, “The Japanese Girl ' by Vincent. This was produced January 16 and was a brilliant success both musically and socially. The soprano role was sung by Miss Helen Lusk, most ably supported by Miss Eudora Edington and Miss Dona Perry. Miss Mary Goodner sang the part of the American School Teacher and her work was exceptionally good. The Misses Reams gave a creditable performance as the American School Girl Twins, and Miss Dora Ford’s singing of the role of the Busy Servant Girl was a feature within itself. The annual open program was not given this year on acount of the Club’s activities in other social functions of the student body. Opportunity was given at the opening of the Spring quarter for addi¬ tional members. There were ten applications. Work was begun on the new operetta, The Wild Rose,” by Rhys—Herbert. This promises to be one of the most artistic numbers yet undertaken. The performance will be given some time during the Summer quarter. The Glee Club, under the excellent supervision of Professor A. V. McFee and the capable assistance rendered by Mrs. McFee, has made more progress musically the past year than in any preceding year. Page Seventy DID I icbotp Page Seventy - one SDIO pkkorp Men’s Glee Club □ The success of an organization depends, in a measure, upon its being able to give the individual member something that he believes he needs. The realization of the necessity for music by the young men was brought about in three ways : one chief reason which led to the two subordinate. These are our very aggressive director of music who emphasized the need for more singing in rural communities, and created a desire to learn something about music appreciation. With these in mind, the Men’s Glee Club was organized November 1, 1921. The officers were elected, committees appointed, and arrangements made for regular weekly meetings. The Director, Prof. Vernon McFee briefly outlined the year’s work that was to be done. The main feature of the work, an operatta, “Captain Van der Hunn,” by Rhy-PIebert, is to be given May 15, 1922, under the able leadership of the Director and Mrs. McFee. Progress in practice is being made rapidly. It is believed the end of this school year will witness the close of the most successful season of the Men’s Glee Club activities since the Normal has been established. □ OFFICERS. E. P. King_ T. W. Whaley_ O. K. Shell_—_— M. E. Hyder_— Emory Sharp_ A. V. McFee-- _Prsident Vice-President _Secretary _Treasurer _Eibrarian -Director First Tenor— E. P. King T. W. Whaley A. J. Barron C. Riley W. Newberry P. Massengill F. J. Alexander Second Tenor— N. E. Hyder Earl Byrd Emory Sharp Ronder Goodin H. P. Clevenger A. R. Carr L. B. Irwin Paul Jones Baritone— J. B. Robinson O. IK. Shell W. Simmons C. Donelly G. C. Knight C. H. Nave R. B. Ketchersid H. Meredith Bass— T. O. Huff T. C. Nicely C. Mitchell W. DeMarcus I. D. Eggers R. Stapleton C. L. Johnson Page Seventy-two DID I tckorp e Seventy - three ©ID I Icfeorp Irene Harris E. P. King. Trent Huff_. The Dramatic Club □ ---President -Vice-President -Secretary and Treasurer □ The Dramatic Club of the East Tennessee State Normal has become one of the vital factors in the life of the school, especially for those who are inter¬ ested in the drama. Our club was organized and has done its work under the excellent supervision of Dean Burleson and Miss Ruth McClellan. At the regular monthly meetings, modern dramatists are studied. This year the club has been studying John Galsworthy, Henrik Ibsen and Maurice Maeterlink. The following is a list of plays which have been studied : Galsworthy’s Strife, Joy, and The Pigeon; Ibsen’s Doll’s House; Hedda Gables, and Ghosts ; Maeterlink’s Blue Bird, and Pellas and Melisande. During the Eall term three one-act plays were given by the club, coached by Miss McClellan, who is the head of the Expression department. They were: “The Florist Shop’’ by Winifred Hawkridge; “The Market of Dreams” by Oliphant Down, and “Play-goers” by Arthur Pinero. The work of each mem¬ ber of the cast was splendid and the plays were pronounced a decided success. The presentation of Booth Tarkington’s “Seventeen,” displayed marked ability on the part of each member of the cast, and brought peals of laughter from the audience. Page Seventy - four 2DID i tcborp Page Seventy-five I SDID IMcfeorp ETSM JEWA I N i N SENEVR O ' A lent HEL SN WN R j Ruth russell L EYI LERA(BHD LiLLlffN BREE OlNCf S l B 1 L - CLOVO U | P?H EVEiyA RRNABRUST PRES, RMELIR SlffQK MOOIV SH I Wf A AOONSU ' lNE WHILE THE SUM SHI WES SLOSRA , LlLRC, FLOWER- L RVENDRR flWD GREEN Page-Seventy-six LWEZHs; I NOV 1l 2( € 10 l icborp Page Seventy-seven I DID I icfeorp How Columbus Discovered America □ Columbus started from England to discover America. He was the proud owner of a small boat with poles for propellers. He took with him a loaf of bread, a clam basket, an old ham bone, an alarm clock, and also, his brother Nicodemus. His brother had a hat that measured twenty feet around the, brim. He took with him for society a pig, a cat, and a rat; for fear they would quarrel, he placed the rat in the cheese box, the cat in a salt box, and the pig in the cabin. Columbus’ clock was rather small. The hour hand was only six feet long. One day the pig took a walk on the deck, and becoming dizzy, he fell overboard and was drowned. He was two years, three months, five days, six hours, thirty minutes and fifty seconds old at the time of his death. Soon afterwards Columbus saw land. He made toward a large rock which seemed to be covered with birds. Drawing nearer, he saw that they were Plymouth Rock hens, so he named this Plymouth Rock. When he landed, some Indians came out of the forest, and when they came near enough to speak to Colum¬ bus, one Indian who was the chief said to him: “Are you Columbus?” Columbus answered: “Yes, and are you the Indians?” “Yes,” and turning to the other Indians, the chief said: “Columbus has discovered us. The jig is up.” —R. L. Stapleton, Jr. Page Seventy-eight ©ID icborp NOTSO WORSE .VAMP GONE TO ' SEED; C . 00 H W D age Seventy-nine 3DI0 fyickoiy Rules and Regulations □ RULES AND REGULATIONS Thou shalt not laugh above a whisper. Thou shalt not leave the study hall until dark. Thou shalt not enter the campus without removing thy shoes. Thou shalt not go to breakfast until eight fifteen. Thou shalt not get up early to go to the main building to study. Thou shalt not flirt with the street-car conductor. Thou shalt not eat anything that does not come from the cafeteria. Thou shaft not receive special deliveries. Thou shalt not go to the movies without a young man. Thou shalt not receive more than four letters each day from the same man. Thou shall not dance in the gym. with boys more than twice a week. Thou shalt not be caught swinging on the arm of a young man. Thou shalt not caddy for the faculty or look for golf balls. Thou shalt not walk on the driveway, as it wears out shoe leather. Thou shalt not call at the dormitory until you have reported to Miss Smith the following week. Page Eighty HOID !£)ickorp b Page Eighty - one The Seasons □ Can’t you hear the brook a-singin’ And the Easter bells a-ringin’ And the flowers all a-springin’? Spring is here! Soon you’ll hear the birds a-hummin’ And the bumble-bees a-hummin’. And the ’skeeter wings a-strummin’, Summer’s here! Then you’ll hear the leaves a-fallin’, And the ting of frost a-callin’, And the old red calf a-bawlin’, Autum’s here! Last you hear the cold wind sighin’, See the soft white snowflakes flyin’, Christmas time will soon be by an’ Winter’s here! —Jo Lee Bruce. MISS PEARL BENNETT Sponsor Pi Sigma 2D10 i£ icfeorp Pi Sigma □ Founded 1912 COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Rose. MOTTO: Quality Not Quantity. □ OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM WINTER TERM Zelma Burke-Jo Lee Bruce_Jo Lee Bruce___President Louise Reams-Lillian Arrants_Lillian Arrants_Vice-President Lenoir Weeks-Nelle Regester_Nelle Regester_Secretary □ ROLL CALL Lillian Arrants Elizabeth Goode Elizabeth Moross Zelma Burke Mary Goodner Eliza Morrell Tenna Sue Bayless Beulah Garrison Geneva O’Neal Jo Lee Bruce Irene Harris Donna Perry Willie Mae Blake Lelia Hughes Flora Ray Lillian Breeding Thelma Haun Nelle Regester Mabel Blevins Dovie Mae Jones Anna B. Reams Grace Crow Helen Lusk Louise Reams Eudora Edington Jessie Massengill Ruth Russell Alma East Anna Massengill Carrie Rogers Ruby Ferris Grace Moore Ruby Sharp Leone Sivils Maude Thornton Beatrice Thomas Sue Smith Ruth Winton Winnie Woodruff Mae Nave Margaret Wilhoit Lenoir Weeks □ SPONSOR: Miss Pearl Bennett Honorary Members Evelyn Gilbreath Ruth McClellan Amelia Slack Page Eighty, four ©ID I ickotp k y a g e Eighty - five A ©ID l tckorp Page Eighty - Six DID icftorp Page Eighty - seven DID ptcfeorp Pestalozzian Literary Society □ The Pestalozzian Literary Society was organized in the year 1911. Through the eleven years of its existence there has been a steady growth of power and influence. Today it stands among the most active organizations of the Normal. Throughout its history it has had “would be” competitors which have sprung up and withered away over night ; but according to the law of the survival of the fittest the Pestalozzian Society can never die. The organization stands for a three-fold development: sociability, the development of the art of public speaking, and the advancement in knowledge of parliamentary law. During the Fall term of this year a very interesting amendment was made to the constitution, which require s the initiation of all candidates for membership. The Winter term contributed its full share to the accomplishments of the year. The society’s sister organization, the Sapphonian, was invited to be present at a very interesting program which was given in the auditorium of the main building. The greatest step forward the society has made since its establishment was the election of Prof. Fields as its sponsor. Under the able leadership of Mr. Pemberton, the Spring term promises to be unexcelled by any during, the organization’s existence. Every prospective student of the Normal is earnestly solicited for mem¬ bership in the Pestalozzian Literary Society. □ OFFICERS Prof. Fields, Sponsor. WINTER TERM SPRING TERM T. W. Whaley_Olson Pemberton_President O. K. Shell_W. E. Hyder_Vice-President T. O. Huff_O. K. Shell_Secretary J. L. Burchfield_J. L. Burchfield_Treasurer □ MEMBERS FALL TERM W. E. Ward_ O. K. Shell_ J. B. Robinson_ L. Lyle_ Ancil Baird J. L. Burchfield Earl Byrd A. R. Carr Albert Choate H. B. Clevenger Cloyd Coffee W. DeMarcus Isaac Eggers C. Flora R. Goodwin R. Hensley T. O. Huff M. E. Hyder B. Irwin F. E. Knight P. Massengill B. Mason Silas Miller C. Mitchell Thos. Morgan W. Newberry T. C. Nicely O. Pemberton K. R. Quillen Clarence Riley J. B. Robinson Emory Sharp O. K. Shell W. Simmons M. B. Thornburg James Ward W. E. Ward T. W. Whaley Page Eighty - eight MISS EVELYN MONGER Sapphonian § s ©ID icfeotp Sapphonian Literary Society □ COLORS: Lavender and White. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. MOTTO: Service □ OFFICERS FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM rs. Eva Gibson-Mary Emma Jones_Grace Bradshaw_President innie Hamby--Anna Gresham-Elizabeth Taggart_Vice-President Ella Fudge-Fay Rimmer_Mrs. Calvin Stanley_.Secretary Evelyn Monger_Evelyn Monger_Evelyn Monger_Treasurer Sponsor: Miss Kate C. Pitts □ Willie Anderson Lula Berry Glenna Cloyd Sybil Cloyd Thelma Gamble Minnie Hanley Marion Haun Edith Heim Nell Hunter Ada Hyder Mary Emma Jones Nellie Kirklen Elizabeth Littleton Hazel Manley Lucile Massengill Jennie Mingea Edna MacDonald Evelyn Monger Carolyn Rhea MEMBERS Adella McKinney Julia Speer Pearl Templin Eleanor Tipton Elizabeth Taggart Mrs. Calvin Stanley Mrs. Eva Gibson Mary Whaley Henrietta Lawson Fay Rimmer Mary Sue Delozier Lonnie Heaton Ruth Vines Mary Glover Winnie McKenzie Evelyn Hope Elene Goodin Lucy Pierce Alma Gibson Ethel Farmer Lillian Cole Etta Rodgers Grace Bradshaw Flora Bradshaw Ruby Alexander Francis Hill Edna Grant Tennie Allen Winnie Cole Georgia Longmire Beatrice Farmer Minnie Sharp Mabel Maddox Jessie Wright Lillian Allen Bertha Garren Luola Spangler Bertie Adams Mary Sue Forrest DID icfeorp Ninety-one DID pfckorp Sapphonian, I Love You □ (Pennsylvania, Pm Mighty Proud of You) □ I am a true Sapphonian, and Pm mighty proud to say For you, my dear society, Pd give my life away. You’re the talk of the other societies ; the envy of all of them too, For, like you there is no other, under the Gold and the Blue. (CHORUS) Sapphonian, I love you, and I love you more each day; You reign all alone—like a queen on her throne— The pride of the E. T. N. I love your talks and your debates Your songs and your essays, too, Sapphonian I love you and Pm mighty proud of you. You’re the source of inspiration, making many girls succeed, The source of high ambition which all great persons need. All members bravely stand by our colors and proudly they bear on high Always prepared for the conflict, ready to do or die. Page N i e t y - t w o £H0 l ickorg Literary Contest □ The literary societies of the school were greatly encouraged by an announcement made in chap el during the Fall term of two contests to be held between April 15 and May 20. Mr. Marshall, a member of the State Board of Education, has offered a prize of $10 for the best original oration given by a member of one of the societies. President Gilbreath has also, offered a prize of $10 to the society presenting the best program. Each society has signified its intention of entering both contests and is enthusiastically working on the program. Each is confident that it will receive both prizes. Page Ninety-three DID ipicborp Page Ninety-four f DID ftbotp We Know □ Why Bill Blake stopped talking to the Normal boys. Why Irene and Mary B. never have any privileges. Why Mabel’s arm doesn’t get well. Why it always rains on Monday. Who takes clippings from the magazines in the library. Who the Shifters were in Nell Hunter’s wardrobe the night Miss Anderson was looking for the noise. Who gave the fruit to the boys’ basketball team. Who complained to the president about noise in the dormitory. Where the real Normal postoffice is. Why the Seniors left Mr. Fields out of their April-fool stunt and why they used Grace Moore. Why cars can’t come on the campus on Sunday. Why Mr. Earnest will sing at reduced rates for teachers. When Miss Pitts will need the wedding march. Why Jo Bruce won’t dance. Why Uncle Sid doesn’t like the Savoy. Why Lillian Arrants sings “Out Where the West Begins.” What happened at the kid party. Why Mr. Reese is so liberal with Seniors. Why Uncle Sid makes new rules when he returns from Nashville. Why Miss Armburst stands in with Normal boys. Page Ninety-five SDID i kkorp Page Ninety-si 2D10 l icfeorp A Faint Recollection □ Did I not meet you In the Somewhere—long ago? It seems that I did. Did I not greet you Beyond the Silver Moon? I believe I did— A long time ago. I believe it is true That the pale silent moon, In the long, long ago, Witnessed a scene— Romantic as a dream That caused her to ponder and smile In the silent. For numberless years Before we came here— Before this world Became such a world— I believe, dear friend, The Heavens above Nourished our love, And we lived in the arms of God. —J. B. Robinson. age Ninety-seven DID ickorp Page Ninety-eight EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2D10 i ickorp Page Ninety-nine DID icborp Football □ The Football team of 1921 made a very creditable record in view of the fact that this is the second team that has ever represented the school. Out of eight games played, five were won. The first game played was with the Johnson City High School and resulted in a victory by a large score. The next game was with Tusculum College. The Normal sprung a surprise on the Tusculum boys and walked away with a victory of 20-0. The next game was played with an all-star team made up of former college players who reside in Johnson City. Our team easily defeated the all-stars 14-7. The next victory was at the expense of Washington College by the score 42-0. The Normal boys journeyed to Carson and Newman and stacked up against old players that had formerly played with U. T. and other large schools. There was much question as to the sportsmanlike treatment the Normal team received here. The final score was 46-0, with the Normal at the small end. Our next defeats were brought about by King College who had a team of experienced players. The game at Bristol was lost by costly fumbles, the score being 42-7. The game was lost on the home field 35-0. The game of all games to the Normal, was played November 11, on the home field with Milligan College. The Milligan team fought every inch, but the Normal fought harder, and won by the score of 12-7. With many of the old team back next year and much new material, Coach Windes expects to put out a team that will rank with the best college teams of this section of the state. Kermit Quillen_Manager J. B. Robinson_Captain Windes_Coach □ POSITIONS STAPLETON, C. BURCHFIELD, L. G. CHOATE, L. G. LYLE, R. G. LEONARD, R. G. HENSLEY, L. T. BARRON, R. T. WARD, L. E. SIMMONS, R. E. KING, Q. B. LYLE, Q. B. QUILLEN, L. H. B. ROBINSON, R. H. B SHARP, F. B. HART, F. B. Page One Hundred DID l tcbotp Page One Hundred and One £)10 i ukorp Who’s Who at the Normal □ When you take a look around you at the sports of ’22 And the Normal boys were fitted out to speed the old game through, And the fans were very happy at the spirit of the team “Who were they?” I’ll tell you, tho’ how awful it may seem. I’ll begin right in the center with our old friend, Woot DeMarcus. He was the fastest thing that ever slipped into a human carcass. When the ball and man got started he would meet them in the air, And he’d turn them wrong side outwards, rooting, rooting everywhere. Next comes Reece, the little forward, who was always seen a lopin’ When the ball got started down the court his mouth would fly wide open, And he’d pin it up against the wall and squeeze it like a lemon. Perhaps he did it to fool his man, and to look at all the women. And here comes Ward, the speedy boy who never grins nor glances But darts about with all his might and gets a thousand chances, And now and then he puts one through and turns to hear applauses ; His smile’s a frown and he then falls down and grumbles at his causes. Hurrah! for here comes Quillen, also Irwin out together. I think they both come out that way to represent the weather With hair raked back and noses red, on down the court a-prancing They march all round the thing, I think, and look for admiring glances. Now, mind you, Mr. Quillen is forever on his guard, But now and then he hits the floor and hits it good and hard, And when he went to-to show his speed some more ’Twas then his man shot 66 and he swore he’d guard no more. But putting ’em all together, I suppose they’re hard to beat For the record that was made this year, is nice and cool and sweet. But here’s my hand to the faculty, some rooters, mixed with others; Let’s take a step and keep our pep and greet our sporting brothers. Page One Hundred and Two DID ptckorp Boys’ Basketball □ When Coach Reese announced the opening- of the Basket-ball season about twenty men responded. Among these were: Quillen, Choate, Simmons, E. Ward and J. Ward of last year’s team. Irwin, DeMarcus and Reece found regular places as guard, center and forward. After a week’s practice two practice games were played with local high school teams, which resulted in overwhelming victories for our team. After Christmas holidays, the team began by winning consistently, defeating on the local floor, Maryville Colleg-e, Washing-ton College, and King College. Next came the most successful Basket-ball trip any Normal team has ever made, playing through Virginia, King College, Emory and Henry College, Daleville College, Abingdon Army Quintette and the strong Bristol Y. M. C. A. Only one game was lost and that to Emory and Henry by the close score of 16-11. The strong Bristol “Y” team was defeated by the largest score ever amassed against them on their floor, and this in spite of the fact that they pre¬ sented their full line-up of championship basket-tossers. Another trip was made south the latter part of February, adding to the list of victories Athens and Maryville College—the latter was possibly the best game ever staged on the Maryville floor, resulting in a Normal victory by the close score of 21-22. Here the team showed the best machine work it ever displayed. The Normal was pressing close claims for championship honors when they were called upon to meet their strong local opponent, Milligan College, which had, like the Teachers, played the entire season without losing a game in the Appalachian Conference. The Teachers, as is well known, lost their ho rseshoe and met defeat in two engagements. In spite of this fact, the locals have amassed against all opponents the highest percentage in the score columns that has ever been attained against all comers in -this section. The entire team played well under the direction of Coach Reece, who worked hard and consistently for a winning aggregation, and the season was the most successful the Normal has ever enjoyed. Thirteen college games were won out of sixteen played. The enviable record of the team has attracted the attention of all colleges in this section and now the managers seem to be able to secure contracts with the best of them without difficulty. The new gymnasium will be completed Page One Hundred and Three £ 10 i ckorp BOYS ' BASKETBALL—Continued □ this summer and the Normal is expecting to put out, the coming season, the strongest team that has ever represented the school. Following is scores for games played: Washington College-12 King College_20 Maryville College_27 King College_34 Emory and Henry_ 16 Daleville_ 20 Army Team_20 Bristol Y_22 Tusculum_19 Athens__20 Athens_24 Milligan_49 Daleville_20 Maryville_20 Tusculum-—18 Milligan_19 Normal_68 Normal_37 Normal_34 Normal_ 37 Normal_11 Normal___40 Normal_48 Normal_ 47 Normal-____27 Normal___24 Normal___ 58 Normal_18 Normal_31 Normal_21 Normal_-_49 Normal___17 □ LINE-UP DeMARCUS, C. REECE, F. WARD, F. QUILLEN, G. IRWIN, G. SUBS. EGGERS, G. SIMMONS, C. SHARP, F. □ E. Ward_Manager N. Guillen_Captain C. F. Reece_Coach Page One Hundred and Four ©ID i ickorp Page One Hundred and Five ©IQ J£ tckorp Roll Call □ Just before the Milligan game, Coach Reece calls the roll and tells each man to answer the number of goals he is going to make. DeMarcus-12 Fields Reece-14 Fields Ward--10, Professor Quillen-15 Fouls, 5 Fields, Coach Eggers-1 Don’t Know, Coach □ After the game the roll is called to see if each man did his duty. DeMarcus---(1) Oh, my arm! Reece-(2) I was feeling so sick ! Ward—(0) Nothing Professor, Ford! Lord! Lord! Quillen-6 fouls out of 30, Professor Eggers-Same old thing, Professor Page One Hundred and Six DID I IcRorp Oh, The Game □ It was back in February when our rep was at its best And we all were glad and happy at the scalps that we possessed, And the world to us seemed little as to basketball and such Until we ran out to Milligan to hand to them that awful touch. When the game began to bubble, all our spirits were on high And we laughed and screamed to see our pal DeMarcus skipping by, But when we came to our poor senses five minutes later, I suppose, Amazed were we to find the score run up to “something” no one knows. We began to glance around to see if the gang were all still there And of all the big surprises—a thousand ghosts, I do declare, Yet we cheered up just a little for a brave old bunch were we Until we glanced over in the corner to see our trembling friend McFee. And we came on back “you tell ’em,” eating peanuts, laughing too, And we talked of old time glories and of future things in view, But we dropped the present lightly and began to hum that tune: We’ll down ’em, yes we’ll down ’em, and we’ll do it pretty soon. So we lost and now let’s remember as we travel round about That we the gang don’t give a whang, for we’re never down and out. And you’ve no reason to be sad, for there’s much around for you, And now let’s smile and stay awhile, with the dear Old Normal Crew. — ' Paris Massengill. Page One Hundred and Seven DID I Ickorp Girls’ Basketball □ Amelia Slack-- Manager Ruth Russell- Captain Evelyn Armbrlist_Coach □ LINE-UP MINGEA, F. LEONARD, F. CLOYD, F. WATSON, F. SMITH, C. HENRY, C. HICKMAN, C. BREEDING, G. RUSSELL, G. O’NEAL, G. G. LEONARD, □ The Girl’s Basketball team of ’22 entered the field full of vim and vigor, ready to defend the East Tennessee State Normal School with our utmost strength. We did not fear to accept challenges from college teams of several years’ experience in the field. Miss Armbrust, head of the Department of Physical Culture, was our coach, and with the capable assistance given by Professor W. R. Windes, the team made more progress in the science and skill of playing than any other preceding team of the Normal. Among the teams we played were: Martha Washington College, Tennes¬ see Polytechnic Institute, Maryville College, Kingsport High, and Virginia High. Page One Hundred and Light 2DID l fckorp Page One Hundred and Nine £D10 fyitkoip Baseball □ Prospects for a winning baseball team look brighter at the Normal than for several years. With Choate, Ward, Quillen, Alexander, Massengill and Shell, letter men of last year, back, the Normal should put out a college team that will rank with the leading colleges of this section. The new candidates who are sure of a place are: Reece, S. S.; King, 3B.; Sharp and Cobble, Catchers; I v . Jones and Hart, Fielders. Although no college games have been played, a very strong schedule has been completed, including games with Milligan, Tusculum, Maryville, Athens, Murphy, Johnson Bible, King, Emory and Henry, T. P. I., and other teams. Two practice games have been played. The Normal lost to Toledo at Bristol and won from Johnson City High School by a very large score. Coach Windes has been putting the team through some stiff practice on the new field and is expected to develop one of the strongest teams that has represented the Normal in many seasons. The line-up of team : WARD, IB. CHOATE, 2B. REECE, S. S. KING, 3B. Hart, Alexander, Quillen, L. Jones and P. Jones, Outfielders. Cobble and Sharp, Catchers, Massengill, Shell and Barron, Pitchers. Page One Hundred and Ten 2DI0 l ickocp Page One Hundred and Eleven ©10 pickoty Wearers of N □ (Numbers refer to additional stars) Ed Ward_5 Kermit Quillen_5 Albert Choate_3 Frank Alexander_2 Wilson Reece_2 Eb King_2 Leslie Hart_2 Warren Simmons_2 Wootson DeMarcus_1 Bruce Irwin_1 Paris Massengill_1 Ancil Barron_1 Lewis Cobble_1 J. B. Robinson_1 Ralph Hensley_1 Robert Stapleton_1 Page One Hundred and Twelve DID ©xckorp Page One Hundred and Thirteen ©ID ptffeotg New Students □ A larger class of new students entered the Normal School this Spring quarter than ever before in the history of the school. These students have added so much to the life of the school that we feel that the Annual would be incomplete without some mention of them. More than one-half of these are graduates of first-class high schools who have taught for one or more terms. Many of them are now enrolled in the regular courses of the school and will remain until their graduation. A few of the new students are shown on the opposite page. Page One Hundred and Fourteen DIO l icbotp Page One Hundred and Fifteen SDID J tcborp Normal Schedule □ 9 :50—Rising Bell. 9:50-10:00—Dressing Hour. 10 :00-10:15—Breakfast. 10:15-11:15—Social hour in hall. 11 :15-11:25—Recreations. 11 :25-12 :10—Tennis, golf, seesawing, and other forms of recreation. 12 :10-12 :30—Recitation. 12:30-1:00—Receiving of mail from postoffice. 1:00-2 :00—Chapel. 2 :00-2 :45—Lunch. 2 :45-3 :45—Social hour on campus. 3 :45-5 :00—Receiving of callers at Dormitory. 5:00-5:30—Dancing in Gym. 5 :30-6 :30—Congregational singing. 6:30-8:30—Movies in town. 8 :30-9 :15—Dinner. 9:15-9:45—Conferences with president, matron, or faculty. 9:45-10:30—Gossip. 10:30-11:00—Pressing in rooms. 11 :-ll :15—Study. 11:15-12 :00—Gossip. 12 :00—Lights out. 12:00-1:45—Beauty sleep. 1:45-2 :15—Midnight feast. 2:15-4:00—Frolic. 4 :00-9:50—Slumber. —Approved by S. G. Gilbreath and Nannie Anderson. Page One Hundred and Sixteen ©ID fljtrltcicg DIZZY DAZZLING .CLIMBING x- NEAT excelsior NUTTY agreeable EXCITED • A A Page One Hundred and Seventeen 3DI0 ptcfeotp Sunset □ Oh ! look at the beautiful golden west, The light of the world now going to rest, Folded in clouds of blue and white, Just waiting to say to the world good-night. It vanishes slowly to lands unknown, With a lingering thought of the day now gone, Slowly but surely it fades from our sight, It sinks into darkness, it rises in light. So spend we this life’s last ray— A lingering thought of the dying day— Then quietly sink in the shades of night, To rise in a calmer, serener light. —Mary Agee. Page One Hundred and Eighteen ©ID l ukorp CHUCKLES Page One Hundred and Nineteen DID l icborp Jokes □ When he first came to see her, He showed a timid heart. And when the lights were low, They sat this far apart. But as their love grew warmer, And they learned the joy of a kiss, They knocked out all the spaces Andsatupcloselikethis. —Sphinx. Miss Smith—“What do you call the college cows ?” Choate—“Bess, Stump, and Pup.” Miss Smith—“Why such short names?” Choate—“Well, I would call one United States but I am afraid she would go dry.” Edley Rogers—“Daddy, who was that man playing golf with his mus¬ tache?” Quillen called for his seventh sandwich at the basketball party. Jim Ward (in a stage party whispered)—“Daddy, if you eat another one you will bust.” Daddy—“Well, give it to me and get out of the room.” Lenoir—“I have no use for Ebb King. He yawned three times while 1 was talking.” Carrie—“He wasn’t yawning, he was merely trying to get a word in.” Dean Burleson was in the Atkin Dining room and the collored waiter in¬ quired : “Is you dat Mistah Jones what used to come in here so much?” Dean Burleson replied—“No, I am Dean Burleson. I am connected with the Normal.” “Oh, you is! Is it that Normal what Mistah Hale is president of?” The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese Are in the Junior class. Miss Mathes—“Do you like Chaminade?” Donna—“Yes, but I have to be particular about what I eat.” Page One Hundred and Twenty DID IDtcfcorp Jokes □ Prof. Field—“Tell me something of Homer and his works ’ Genava (absently)—“Old Homer shook a wicked pen.” Miss McClellan—“What’s the matter, Grace? Can’t you speak louder? Be more enthusiastic! Open your mouth and throw yourself into it.” Louise—“I hear that kissing is becoming unfashionable.” Beulah—“Well, I don’t care for style much anyway. Paree—“Are you trying to make a fool of me?” Edith—“No, Pm willing to let nature take its course.” Prof. Burleson—“Compose a sentence with ' each’ ” Mrs. Gibson—“Professor, does your head ' each?’” Houston—“Pm going to kiss you when I leave.” Himey—“Well, leave the dormitory instantly.” FOOLISH OCCUPATIONS Shoeing the foot of a hill. Making the mouth of a river yawn. Greasing the hub of the universe. Cooking on a mountain range. Tying knots in the threads of Destiny. Darning a hole in a coat of paint. Pounding knowledge into the head of a Junior. Powdering the face of a clock. Senior—“Junior, you should take out an accident policy.” Junior—“Why, sir?” Senior—“Some day a thought might strike you. Carolyn—“What is the faculty?” Lucille-—“A bunch of people paid to help us Seniors run the school.” ADS. Wanted—A new pair of shoes. Mates preferred. -Shrapnel Sharpe. Lost-—All of my weight above the ears. —DeMarcus. Found—A way to talk twice as fast as the average individual and say half as much. —Claude Mitchell Wanted—Extra handles for cups in the cafeteria. —Mrs. Guriev. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one ©ID pickorp Jokes □ Prof. McFee—“Did you ever sing a solo?” Anna—“No, not by myself.” Speaking of ignorance—there are some people at Milligan who think that Easter Sunday is Billy Sunday ' s sister. “So you graduated from a barber college? What ' s your college yell?” “Cut his lip, cut his jaw, leave his face, raw, raw, raw! Anna Branch (beginning her oration)—“Friends and fellow students, lend me your ears.” Ruth-—“Listen to that, will you? Anna Branch is always wanting to bor¬ row something.” Prof. Prince—“Do you see anything ridiculous in my wig?” Z—“Yes, your head.” Mat—“I just fell asleep in the cemetery and one of the skeletons touched me for a couple of bones.” Bill—“You ' re a flirt.” Wils—“I am not a flirt. I chase the girls because it is good for my rheu¬ matism.” Eudora—“I’m sorry I didn ' t see you when you called, but I was just get¬ ting my hair washed.” Ed—“Yes, and the lanudries are so slow about returning things.” If you can ' t laugh at the jokes of this age laugh at the age of these jokes. Normalites gazing at Cranberry furnace—“Looks like hell, doesn’t it?” Native—“My, how these Normalites have traveled. Mary B.—“What shall we do?” Irene—“I’ll spin a coin. If it ' s heads we’ll go to the movies; tails, we play tennis ; and if it stands on edge we will study.” Prof. Mathes—“Whom does the baby resemble?” Prof. Windes—“Well, he has my wife ' s eyes and my nose, but I can’t im¬ agine where he got his voice unless from the fire whistle.” Miss Pitts—“Have you seen Dauber ' s new painting? He calls it ‘Friend¬ less’ ” Miss Slocumb—“Yes, it’s very realistic. I understand a Senior posed for him.” Page One Hundred and Twenty-two 2DI0 J icfeorp Jokes □ “If a beau should steal a kiss from me ' Said Emma Fritz to Sue, “Do you wish that I should tell you Just exactly what Fd do?” Fd chasten him quite roundly To see if he would stop it, And then Fd make him put it back Exactly where he got it.” THE LOVE BIRDS Nellie RegisTer Leslie Hart Eb King Bill BLake Albert ChOate Mabel BleVins HazEl Manley J.B Robinson Wilson Reese Lillian BReeding EDith Heim PariS Massengil] Uncle Sid (to supposed little girl, in short skirts, on crowded car)—“Here, sis; sit on my lap, Fll hold you.” Supposed little girl—“How dare you, you brute! Who would have thought that I, a mother and a grandmother, would have lived to be insulted by a horrid old male.” Adella—“The cuddiculum is higher this term than it was in the winter, isn ' t it? Grace B.—“Yes, almost $40, I think.” Prof. Windes—“When do the leaves begin to turn?” Rose—“Just before Exams.” $20.00 reward for a pass in Grammar and Methods—Lillian Arrants. Lost—Between sewing room and car line, a rat—See Edith Baskett- Little bits of powder Little daubs of paint Make Anna Gresham pretty Even if she ain’t. Foresee—“If you had in your head what I have in mine”— Marion Haun—“Oh, I had them once, but I managed to get rid of them.” Wanted to be allowed to run the school for one day—Eutsler. Page One Hundred and Twenty-three ©ID )tcfeotp Jokes □ Nell H—‘‘Do you believe in heredity ?” Pemberton—“Of course I do. Why, I’ve got one of the brightest boys you ever saw.” “Whaley,” said the President sternly, “You are found guilty of having helped steal a can of pineapple from Mrs. Gurley’s pantry yesterday. The fine will be one dollar.” Whaley laid a two dollar bill on the desk. “Yes, Mr. President,” he said, “this will pay you up to and including tomorrow.” Jack Rogers, talking to some boys—“Well, gentlemen, I tell you this. I have kissed the South Sea Island maiden, I have kissed the dainty Japanese, I have kissed the girls of England, of Spain, of France, and of America, but tell you truthfully, to kiss my wife is best of all.” Quillen excitedly—“By George, you’re right, there!” Miss Moore—“Why did Macbeth hesitate?” Evelyn—“Because he couldn’t two step.” A kiss is the explosion of Love’s artillery after the call to arms. Uncle Sid (addressing the student body)—“When I see all of you students coming to assembly every morning, it makes me want to go back again.” Minnie—“Old boy, that’s just a pop-eyed fairy tale.” The new girl(noting the radiator in her room)—“What are all these little pipe organs here for? I don’t intend to take.” “George,” said Mrs. McNeil, “a ragged tramp came by this morning who could quote Shakespeare. I gave him something to eat.” George—“That’s right; he may have been a retired school teacher.” Mary Whaley—“When I first saw you I thought you were somebody from home.” Huff—“Really?” Whaley—“Yes ; Uncle Sid has a bull dog with a face just like yours.” Ashes to ashes Dust to dust There are a lot more jokes On the rest of us. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four DID l fcfeotp The Cost of the Annual □ Hours of sleep. All of Jo Lee’s humor. Ed’s temper. Mental strain. Years of hard work. Contents of Students’ pocket-books. Lillian’s nerves. Tons of shoe leather. Ed, Tom, Anna and Olson. Our best friends—Nell, Grace, Carolyn. Contents of kodak albums—Dormitory Girls. Interest in studies. All our energy—Senior Class. Millions of stamps. Telephone calls to Erwin. Chapel announcements. Originality—Art Editors. Our room-mate’s love. Executive ability—us. Faculty’s indulgence. Hours of posing for pictures. Quarrels and almost fights. Bushels of kodak films. Hurried trips to town. Wrinkles from worry. Time usually spent in primping. Noise in the Dormitory. Gentle reproof—Matron. Bottles of ink. Reams of paper. All our inspiration. Our cents and our sense. You will become acquainted with further costs when it comes your turn. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five DID I tckorp Page One Hundred and Twenty-six DIO l icfeorp Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven DIO icfeorp autograpl)0 Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight ©ID i icbocp autographs Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine DID J£ t ' cliorp THE EMD Page One Hundred and Thirty flDID i icbotp The Senior Class wishes to thank all firms who have given ads to the Annual, and to urge that all friends and students of the Normal School patronize these firms in preference to those who would not advertise. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one ©ID l tcbotp The Liberty Theatre High Class MOVIES Very Best MUSIC □ All Normal Students will find a welcome here BRADING - SELLS Lumber : Company □ LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL □ Mill Work and HARDWOOD □ Yard and Mill—Division Street Office and Salesroom: Corner Jobe and Roan Streets □ Johnson City, Tenn. ARE YOU ARMED to battle successfully in the world of business ? Have you a practical and accurate knowledge of the things that MUST be done in business offices? There is a large and steadily increasing demand for CAPABLE stenographers, accountants, bookkeepers, and ones capable of filling Civil Service posi¬ tions. Why should you not get the right start in life? Let us help you prepare for a worth while business career. JOHNSON CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE J. L. GILBERT, Manager Page One Hundred and Thirty-two 2DID ickotp SUMMERS HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SPORTING GOODS, TINWARE, STOVES, RANGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, IMPLEMENTS, MILL, MINE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS JOHNSON CITY TENNESSEE E. C. LOCKETT, President E. N. LOCKETT, Sec. Treas. LOCKETT BROTHERS COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE You Can Have Confidence in Our Jewelry When you buy Jewelry you want to KNOW that it is reliable. The way to KNOW is to buy it from an establishment that has a REPUTATION for SQUARE dealing We refer those who have NOT bought Jewelry from us to those who HAVE For 33 years your Jeweler I. N. BECKNER’S SON “I Know How” 232 Main Street Opposite Majestic Theatre Page One Hundred and Thirty-three flDID pi’ckorp MODEL MILL COMPANY Johnson City, Tennessee THE MODEL MILL OF THE SOUTH Exclusive Millers of HIGH GRADE SOFT WHEAT FLOUR WHITE CORN MEAL Products That Please the Most Discriminating Bread is the Staff of Life. —Get the Best HANNA H’S The Quality Store for YOUNG LADIES and YOUNG MEN Sole agents for Printzess and Wooltex Coats and Suits for ladies Society Brand and Kuppenheimer clothing for young men Geo. S. Hannah Co. Standard Goods Only and Always Reliable Johnson City, T e n n . J. E. CROUCH BOOKSELLER - and - S T A T I O N E R Kodak Albums Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens 217 Main St. Johnson City, T e n n . Page One Hundred and Thirty-four DID J icfeorp FAW DeVAULT COMPANY “The Store of Lowest Prices’’ For Ladies: SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, SHOES For Men: CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS . NOTIONS NORMAL STUDENTS’ FIRST STOP ! JONES-VANCE DRUG COMPANY ‘‘Kourtesy Korner” Everything a Drug Store Should Keep Service and Satisfaction CRO WE LL-B LEVINS COMPANY FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Better Clothes for Less Money 213 Main Street Page One Hundred and Thirty-five DID bickorp TAYLOR - ANDERSON - SMALLING CO. HARDWARE MOLINE FARM MACHINERY and OLIVER IMPLEMENTS PAPER ENSILAGE CUTTERS MAJESTIC RANGES YALE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Fountain Square Johnson City, Tenn. Chambliss - Smith Drug Co. □ THE SERVICE STORE □ A modern and up-to-date Drug Store in every respect. We carry a complete line of Drugs and Drug Sundries. Ready to serve you at all times. Visit our Sanitary Fountain, the home of real classy drinks and sundaes □ TELEPHONE 367 □ Open at night as long as anything’s in sight J. B. WORLEY □ Best Line of GROCERIES at Live and Let Live Prices □ Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Thirty-six € I0 Dickon? MEMORIALS in “Rock of Ages” Granite W. C. Remine’s Son and Company L. D. Barton, V.-President W. J. Barton, President W. J. Barton, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Barton Implement and Feed Company (Incorporated) Wholesale and Retail IMPLEMENTS, FEED SEED International Harvester Company Full Line Dealer □ Gasoline Engines, Corn Mills, Drills, Buggies and Wagons Riding Plows, Cultivators and Tractors Buffalo and Cherry Sts. Both Phones 699 DON KELSO -Wholesale and Retail - Fresh Meats : Poultry Fish and Oysters 116 North Roan St. Phone 271 Johnson City, Tennessee One Hundred and Thirty-seven 2DIB i ickotp —QUALITY MADE US FAMOUS- MARSHALL BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Johnson City, Tenn. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Best Equipped in East Tennessee SERVICE MADE US GROW Smith Shoe and Clothing Co. PIERCE PIERCE □ □ SHOE REPAIR SHOP “Satisfaction to you or money back” □ Every job guaranteed Prices reasonable □ □ J O h nson City, Tenn. 106 Buffalo Street Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight DID i icfeotp Courtesy Always — Prompt Deliveries The Lowry Fruit Co. Incorporated □ □ Tennessee Grocery Company Wholesale Dealers in FRUITS, VEGETABLES □ CANDIES Grocers’ Specialties Staple and Fancy GROCERIES □ □ Phone 443 Phone 365 □ □ We Sell and Deliver Gasoline 433 Pine St. Johnson City, Tenn. G. R. Fowler M. B. Fowler London Kirkpatrick Fowler Bros. Hardware Co. □ □ Staple and Fancy GROCERIES □ Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, Basketball Goods Delicatessen, Fruits, Confections Pocket Knives, Razors, Shoes, Dry Goods Tools ; in fact, everything and Notions in HARDWARE □ The Life Preserver of Normal School □ □ Johnson City, T e n n . The Winchester Store Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine DID plckotp Watauga Ice Cream Company, Inc. □ GET YOUR ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAY HERE TODAY □ If you’ve ever eaten our ice cream you know that for good¬ ness and quality it has no equal. If you haven’t tried it, then a treat is in store for you. Today we have all flavors in any quan¬ tity you may desire We make a speciality of good milk and cream Market Street JOHNSON CITY’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Johnson City, Tennessee DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR SHOES, CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 207-209 Main Street Through to Market Street The Charley Cargille Studio did all the photographic work for this ANNUAL Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Forty 2DID l ickorp EAST TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A School for the Education and Training of Teachers □ THREE NEW BUILDINGS A FACULTY OF specialists □ Departments in Education, Methods, Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, Public School Music, Public School Drawing, Physical Education, English, Mathematics, History A Foreign Languages □ Our graduates are in demand for the most desirable positions in the state A committee assists worthy students in finding desirable work. □ Expenses very low. Tuition free. If you are a teacher or expect to become a teacher, you should attend the East Tennessee State Normal School. For Bulletin or other Information, address Sidney G. Gilbreath, President Johnson City, : : : Tennessee . Page One Hundred and Forty-one DIO plckorp 1898 THE 1922 ROYAL and CORONA Frank Taylor Store Typewriters □ □ This is the store where the Normal Faculty and Students can trade with full confidence that they will receive 100% value for their money THE H. W. LYLE See us for Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Hosiery, and Novelties Printing : Company □ Phone 46 THE □ Frank Taylor Store 214 Main Street Wales Adding ‘‘Better Than Ever” Machines City Shoe Store CORRECT APPAREL — for — WOMEN and MISSES □ □ “We Fit the Feet” GOLDSTEIN □ J. SMITH ANDERSON, □ Proprietor Exclusive □ But Not Expensive □ 224 Main St. Johnson City, Tenn. 212 Main St. Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Forty-two 2DI0 picfeotp FLOWERS Compliments of for COMMENCEMENT □ BIRTHDAYS FUNERALS or for any occasion DOSSER BROS. □ Best at the Market street green- □ house □ GUNNAR TEILMAN The Woman’s Store Exclusive Hat Shop The Will offer every Thursday Hart and Houston throughout the season Store HATS worth from $7.50 to $10.50 for $5.00 Cash Only □ An Institution with an Ideal □ “We Fit the Head” □ □ Avalon Building 313 E. Main St. Johnson City, Tenn. Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Forty-three 2DID ptckorg MASENG ILL’S Pete Sez :— If everyone knew the □ goodness of our PRINTING — Specialists in Apparel for — we would not have to advertise WOMEN and GIRLS □ □ Muse - Whitlock Co. Always showing the latest styles at reasonable prices □ □ Corner Main and Roan Sts. Rulers Printers Johnson City, Tenn. Binders KnoxvilleEngravtog □ Company a KnoxvilleTennessee □ Come to us for first class DESIGNS AND THE BEST PRINTING PLATES THAT CAN BE MADE. S OFFICE PLANT, 310 W. CHURCH AVF 0 4 u, S V V Page One Hundred and Forty-four .