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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1924 volume:

n DID I ufeorp 1 lz _ z%9? i u CONTENTS □ Foreword Dedication Views Faculty Classes Organizations Literary Societies Athletics Jokes Advertisements Page Two ©ID I ICfeOtP Page Three SDID l icborp Hrfttratimt To MISS IN A YOAKLEY Admired, Respected , and Loved by the Faculty and Student Body This Volume of Old Hickory is Affectionately Dedicated SDID icfeotp ©ID ickocp Page Six MAIN ENTRANCE ill ©ID l icfeotp Page Seven DID icfeocp Cafeteria Sentinel Library iymnasium limn Building: 5 Building Page Eight DID icfeorp SNOW SCENES Page Nine DID Icfeorp The Senior Class presents with patriotic pride the group of historic personages and scenes on this and the following page : At the top of this page are two typical Revolutionary scenes in this land of the mountains. Below (right) is the D. A. R. monument at Sycamore Shoals, to the memory of the King’s Mountain heroes whose rendezvous was at this spot. At the Left, a contemporary wood-cut of the Battle of King’s Mountain. The center shows the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument in Elizabethton. The next page presents (top) the original “Old Hickory,” a patron saint of the Normal School, and “The Hermitage,” his home, near Nashville. Below (left), the old Jonesboro I nn, Jackson’s headquarters in East Tennessee. Right, a giant tree at Elizabethton, where Jackson held his first court in the Watauga Valley. In the center, the D. A. R. marker on the site of the famous Boone Tree, near the Normal. Page Ten DID ickotp ANDREW JACKSON-OLD HICKORY THE HERMITAGE ■ - a ; mm ™ jacksons m mriUmBmnnrnm Pa e Eleven DID ickorp Page Twelve DAVID SINCLAIR BURLESON Dean Reading and Literature M. A., Milligan College. □ INA YOAKLEY Geography and Geology B. S., Teachers College, Columbia. □ OLIVE TAYLOR Librarian □ WILLIS BEELER BIBLE English Language M. A., Carson-Newman College. Page Fourteen fiDIO J icfeotp DAVID SINCLAIR BURLESON Dean Reading and Literature M. A., Milligan College. □ INA YOAKLEY Geography and Geology B. S., Teachers College, Columbia. □ OLIVE TAYLOR Librarian □ WILLIS BEELER BIBLE English Language M. A., Carson-Newman College. Page Fourteen DIO I icRorp CHARLES HODGE MATHES Alumni Secretary Rural Education B. A., Washington College. M. A., Maryville College. □ GERTRUDE STAFFORD BOREN Principal, Practice School Graduate Normal School, University of Porto Rico. ADA HORNSBY EARNEST Home Economics M. E. L., Centenary College. □ CHRISTIAN EDLY ROGERS Registrar Mathematics B. A., Chattanooga University. M. A., Columbia University. Page Fifteen ©ID ufeorp A. VERNON McFEE Public School Music Graduate of College of Music, Cin¬ cinnati. □ ELIZABETH SLOCUMB Art Education Fine Arts Diploma, Columbia. □ CECILIA H. BASON Primary Supervisor—Primary Methods B. A., Flora Macdonald College. Graduate of Teache rs College, Columbia. □ FRANK FIELD Psychology and Education B. A., Waynesburg College. M. A., Columbia. Page Sixteen £ ID i ufeotg WILLIAM LAFAYETTE PRINCE Bursar □ LILLIAN FIELD POE Critic Teacher □ JULIA PARVIN Critic Teacher □ WALTER CLEMENT WILSON Manual Training B. E., National Normal University. Certificate Ohio State Teachers’ College. Page Seventeen DID I tcRorp HORACE B. HUDDLE Science B. A., Ogden College. M. S., University of Illinois. □ HELEN MAUDE LACY Modern Language B. S., Peabody College. □ MARGARET TENNIE ROSS Critic Teacher □ HELEN WESTMORELAND BROWDER Reading and Expression Graduate Leland Powers School of the Spoken Word. Maryland College for Women. Page Eighteen DID icbotp JAMES KARL LUCK Coach Agriculture B. S. A., University of Tennessee. □ FRANCES IONE MATHES Piano and Harmony College of Music, Cincinnati. Certificate, Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati. □ MRS. JUDSON McFEE Matron, Men’s Dormitory □ THOMAS C. CARSON Biology A. B., Furman University. Page Nineteen £010 J icfeotp MAXINE MATHEWS History B. S., Peabody College. Graduate Work Peabody College. □ KATHERINE McSPADDEN Critic Teacher □ LAURA REECE Home Economics A. B., Carson-Newman C ollege. Graduate Work Columbia. □ ANNE ELIZABETH HUDDLE Physical Training B. S., Peabody College. Page Twenty SDID l ickotp Page Twenty-one DID plckotp Old Hickory Staff □ Lewis J. Harrocl_ Blanche Crigger_ O. K. Shell_ Robert Pearson_ Elva Stanley_ Frank P. Smith_ Wagner Newberry_ Edith Hunt_ Martha Airheart___ Una Harris_ Margaret Hays_ Ruby Sharp_ Otho Burn__ Mae Walker___ Clyde A. Kyle_ Mary McLeod_ Mary Agee__._ Edna Dickey_ Prof. C. Hodge Mathes _Editor _Assistant Editor _Business Manager _Assistant Business Manager _Advertising Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager _Literary Editor _-Literary Editor _Literary Editor _Art Editor -Collecting Editor _Assistant Collecting Editor -Assistant Collecting Editor -Athletic Editor _Athletic Editor _Joke Editor _Joke Editor _Faculty Advisor Page Twenty-two DID tcfeorp Page Twenty-three THE STAFF An Evening with the Poets It was a cold bleak day in November, I sat all alone in my room; Watching the last fading ember Vainly trying to enliven the gloom. The sun in the west was fast sinking The clouds glided over the sky. The fowls from the cold blasts were shrinking, The wind in the trees heaved a sigh. Yet deep in my heart there was brightness; Within my soul was good cheer. The very essence of lightness Seemed to pause and to linger here. From out the silence sweet voices Speaking great truths I could hear, Within the Charmed Cadence of noises Thought seemed to have anchored there. I stood in a concourse of sages, Honored names in the annals of man, Reflecting the thought of the ages Since time and the world began. Prophets, foretelling the progress of thought; Reformers and teachers of every realm, Paving the way for what science has wrought— Poets, Captains, guiding life from its helm. Poets, whose verses sparkle and gleam With gems of thought, those jewels rare. Poets, whose melody flows from a dream As rose fragrance drifts into the air. One had a message, a lovely refrain, Like the wind singing over the sea; A message of love, which in nature had lain Till he grasped it and kept it for me. One spoke of courage, a manly trait; He sang of its need in this world. One told of the joys that for us wait Till the flag of peace is unfurled. One there was, spoke in a homelier tone, Of the rural life, the beauties there found. Taught honest truths, crowned right on its throne, Gave a thought for a day, the whole year round. One delved into classical myths of yore, Cursed tyranny, injustice, force. Gave me a world, ruled by wisdom’s lore, Showed me Christ, Price of Love, as the source. At length the sweet legends blended, No poet’s thought was his own. All in one great message had ended— A challenge! then left me alone. —Una Harris. SOID J cfeorp Page Twenty-five DID I Icfeotp Stumbling Blocks S —stands for social rules and our subservience T—stands for tests which cause such a disturbance U —for our “Uncle Sid,” long may he rule us M —stands for methods and teaching for practice B —stands for blameless behavior as teachers L —for longitudinal lectures by preachers I—for instructors inflicting instruction N —stands for notebooks, our greatest obstruction G —stands for Gym and great soreness all over B —stands for bankruptcy always before us L- —stands for library, cause to say “poor us” O—stands for office and interviews awesome C—stands for cramming done ever so often K—for the knowledge for which we are seeking S —the poor student who must do this speaking -—Agnes Phelan. Page Twenty-si DID pcfeotp Page Twenty-seven 2DI0 l tcfeorp SENIOR MASCOTS DORTHA HARROD EVELYN BEENE Page Twenty-eight SOID ickorg Graduation Day Is there a day in the world so sweet as that on that beautiful morn When the graduate steps forth to bloom a new life to be born, With a little rose upon his coat and a world of flowers within As he walks upright, sincere, and polite, and greets you with a grin. He knows his heart is full of joy and his books he’s laid aside, For graduation day has come, so comes the sweetest pride; The world it all looks good to him and mother looks the best; He can mock the teacher or anything, for there is no other test. He waits for the hour when tall and straight he stands before his class; Nothing in life looks hard to him ; it’s a boulder he longs to pass ; With words of cheer he tells those there what a wonderful start they have made And he winds up his talk without even a balk, and so another game’s been played. President or Congressmen are all just the same to the boy Who on this day is as big as they and has bigger room for joy; So when the classmates march outside,—and outside it may be— A bigger problem yet to solve—but they’re happy as can be. Parting time now has come—Oh ! how sweet they can look that day; You look into some eyes of blue and wonder how you’ll say, “Goodbye Mary”; again you turn, your eyes fixed into the blue, “I’d lose it all for another day in the graduating class with you.” So they scatter about, in a world of doubt, with the password “Forward March,” Holding high their biggest aim and that to be a burning torch; Some go on, and some go back, while some never find a way, But will they ever forget the joy they all met, on Graduation Day? —Paris Massengill. Page Twenty-nine 1 DID pckotg ELIZABETH GOODE Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics—Literature—Music Pi Sigma Lambda Alpha Sigma Secretary Glee Club ’23. Vice-President Glee Club ’23, ’24. Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club ’24. □ OSCAR KETRON SHELL Roan Mountain, Tenn. Mathematics—Science—Manual Training Sec. Glee Club ’22. Sec. Pestalozzian Society S. Q. ’22. Pres. Y. M. C. A. ’22. Pres. Pestalozzian Society F. Q. ’22 Pres. Senior Class. Business Mgr. “Old Hickory.” □ MARY SUE FORREST Niota, Tenn. Home Economics—English Sapphonian Parliamentarian W. Q. ’23. Vice-Pr es. Sapphonian Society S. Q. ’23. Asst. Librarian ’22-’23-’24. Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. ’23. Treasurer Sapphonian Society F. Q. ’23. Page Thirty ©ID I tcfeorp GORDON GRUBBS Johnson City, Tenn. English—Home Economics Sec. Middle Year Class ’23. Sec. Senior Class. □ ALMON R. CARR Manual Vice-Pres. ’24. Charleston, Tenn. Training—Mathematics English Pestalozzian Society W. Q □ ELVA WADEMAN STANLEY Oneida, Tenn. Home Economics—English—French Sapphonian Treas. Y. W. C. A. ’22. Sec. Y. W. C. A. ’23-’24. Sec. Sapphonian Society S. Q. ’22. Vice-Pres. United Student Body ’23-’24. Pres. Dramatic Club ’23-’24. Advertising Manager “Old Hickory.” Page Thirty-two FLORA MARIE BRADSHAW Coal Creek, Tenn. English—History Sapphonian □ CLYDE A. KYLE Charleston, Tenn. English—Mathematics—Manual Training Pres. Bradley Co. Club ’22-’23. Pres. Pestalozzian Society S. Q. ’24. Member Executive Council ’23-’24. Treasurer Senior Class. Athletic Editor “Old Hickory.” □ EDITH ELIZABETH HUNT Tellico Plains, Tenn. Home Economics—English Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ’22. Literary Editor “Old Hickory.” Page Thirty-three ill ©ID i ukorp ANNA JANE MASENGILL Piney Flats, Tenn. Home Economics—Science—Music Pi Sigma □ WAGNER NEWBERRY Mountain City, Tenn. Science—Mathematics—Modern Languages Pestalozzian President Middle Year Class ’23. Secretary Men’s Glee Club ’22. President Men’s Glee Club ’24. Manager Tennis ’24. □ NANCY MARGARET HAYS Jonesboro, Tenn. English—Art Kappa Delta Phi Art Editor “Chalk Line” ’23-’24. Art Editor “Old Hickory.” Page Thirty-four MAE WALKER Johnson City, Tenn. English—History—Spanish Pi Sigma Assistant Collecting Editor “Old Hickory” □ TRENT ORIN HUFF Heiskell, Tenn. Science—Agriculture Pres. Anderson Co. Club ’20. Pres. Y. M. C. A. ’22. Sec. Dramatic Club ’22. Sec. Pestalozzian Society S. Q. ’22-’24. □ MARY LYNETTE McLEOD Johnson City, Tenn. English—home Economics Assistant Athletic Editor “Old Hickory” Page Thirty-five DID l icfeorp SARA BLANCHE CRIGGER Johnson City, Tenn. English—Home Economics Assistant Editor “Old Hickory.” □ FRANK P. SMITH History—English Pestalozzian Treas. Pestalozzian Society W. Q. ’23. Pres. Pestalozzian Society F. Q. ’23. Pres. United Student Body ’23-’24. Member Executive Council ’23-’24. Advertising Editor “Old Hickory.” □ MABEL ROBERTSON Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics—English Page Thirty-six DID hickory MARY EDNA DICKEY Johnson City, Tenn. Literature—Home Economics—Modern Languages Kappa Delta Phi Assistant Joke Editor “Old Hickory” □ ROBERT R. PEARSON Persia, Tenn. Agriculture—Manual Training Sec. Men’s Glee Club ’24. Assistant Business Manager “Old Hickory” □ OTHO VIRGINIA BURN Niota, Tenn. History—English Pi Sigma Pres. Girls’ Glee Club ’23-’24. Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’23-’24. Sec. and Treas. Pi Sigma S. Q. ’24. Joke Editor, “Chalk Line” Assistant Collecting Editor, “Old Hickory” Page Thirty-seven ©ID tckorp MARY AGEE Jacksboro, Tenn. English—Home Economics Joke Editor “Old Hickory” □ GEORGE T. BEENE Sunbright, Tenn. Science—Mathematics Pestalozzian Pres. Morgan County Club ’22. Critic Pestalozzian Society S. Q. ’24. Tutor of Mathematics. □ LENA L. McCLISTER Morristown, Tenn. Literature—History Pres. Y. W. C. A. Winter and Spring Quarters ’ 23 - 24 . Critic Sapphonian Society S. Q. ’24. Page Thirty-eight DID tckorp UNA HARRIS Bulls Gap, Tenn. English—History—Expression Sapphonian Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’23-’24. Sec. Expression Club ’23-’24. Pres. El Club Espanol S. Q. ’24. Pres; Sapphonian Society W. Q. ’24. Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Literary Editor “Old Hickory.” □ LEWIS J. HARROD Athens, Tenn. Mathematics—Manual Training Pestalozzian Pres. Rhea County Club ’21. Pres. Pestalozzian Society W. Q. ’24. Editor “Old Hickory.” □ RUBY LEE SHARP Johnson City, Tenn. Literature—French—Piano Pi Sigma Vice-Pres. Girls’ Glee Club ’22. Pres. Sonata Club ’22-’23. Collecting Editor “Old Hickory.” Page Thirty-one 2DID J icfeorp JULIA LUCILLE DAHL Johnson City, Tenn. French—Mathematics—History Vice-Pres. Spanish Club W. Q. ’24. □ WALTER GRADY PORTER Chattanooga, Tenn. English—History Pestalozzian Vice-Pres. Hamilton Co. Club ’21. Sec. Y. M. C. A. ’19-’20-’21. Chaplain Pestalozzian Society S. Q. ’24. □ BYRD BROWN Chattanooga, Tenn. Home Economics—English Sapphonian President Hamilton Co. Club ’21. Page Forty SDID LESLIE THOMAS HART Johnson City, Tenn. Science—Manual Training Vice-Pres. Junior Class ’22-’23. Football ’21-’22. Member Dramatic Club ’22-’23-’24. Member Science Club ’23-’24. Basketball ’24. □ LUOLA ANNA SPANGLER LaFollette, Tenn. English—Music—Expression Sapphonian Sapphonian Parliamentarian ’22. Vice-President Sonata Club ’23. □ GEORGE T. BEENE Sunbright, Tenn. Science—Mathematics Pestalozzian Pres. Morgan County Club ’22. Critic Pestalozzian Society S. Q. ’24. Tutor of Mathematics. Page Forty-one 2D10 i jcfeorp Hickory Nuts of ’24 □ Mary Agee— Modest Lass, Always Martha Airhart— Most Ambitious. George Toliver Beene— Good-natured, Thoughtful, Business-like. Flora Marie Bradshaw— Fairly Misses Bashfulness. Otho Virginia Burn— Obviously Very Bombastic Byrd Brown— Busy Booster. Sara Blanche Crigger— So Blissfully Calm. Julia Mabel Dahl— Justifies Much Dignity. Mary Edna Dickey— Mischievous, Energetic, Domestic. Mary Sue Forrest— Most Sincere Friend. Martha Elizabeth Goode— Makes Everybody Glad. Gordon Grubbs— Gifted Girl. Nancy Margaret Hays— Naturally Merry-Hearted. Lewis Jordan Harrod— Lively, Jolly Hero. Una Violet Harris— Usually Very Happy. Leslie Thomas Hart— “Less” Thrills Hearts. Trent Orin Huff— Truly Optimistic Hustler. Edith Elizabeth Hunt— Enjoys Eloquent Humor. Clyde Alexander Kyle— Captures Athletic Knowledge. Lena Leota McClister—- Likes Literary Masterpieces. Mary Lynette McLeod— Much Liked Maiden. Anna Jane Masengill— Audacious, Jovial, Merry. Hugh Wagner Newberry— Hard Worker—Naturally! Robert R. Pearson— Represents Real Patience. Walter Grady Porter— Wilfully Glorifies Pessimism. Mabel Clarice Robertson— Makes Cordell Rush—’er. Joseph Balaam Robinson— Judiciously Bestows Refinement. Ruby Lee Sharp— Real Learned Student. Oscar Ketron Shell— Our Kingly Senior. Frank Prigmore Smith— Favors Pretense Seldom. Luola Anna Spangler— Laughing, Ambitious Senior. Elva Wademan Stanley— Ever Works Smiling. Lou Venie Wagner— Likes Veritable Work. Bessie Mae Walker— Babbles Many Words. Page Forty-two DID Ickorp LOU VENIE WAGNER Mountain City, Tenn. English—Home Economics □ J. B. ROBINSON Pulaski, Tenn. Science—English Capt. Football Team ’20-’21. Pres. Men’s Glee Club ’20-’21. Sec. Pestalozzian Society ’20-’21. Athletic Editor “Normal News” ’20-’21. Cheer Leader ’20-’21-’22. Sec. Executive Council ’22. Pres. Science Club ’22. □ MARTHA AIRHEART Sweetwater, Tenn. Languages—History Pi Sigma Kappa Delta Phi Manager Basketball Team ' 23 - 2 4. Associate Editor Chalk Line ’23-’24. Pres. Junior Class ' 22 - 23 . Pres. Pi Sigma F. Q. ’23. Literary Editor, Old Hickory. Page Thirty-nine ©ID icfeorp Normal Time □ The chow-chow bell is ringing and the cook is at her pan, Looking for a tray to come and give it all she can; While Malinda is a-sittin’ at the lower end of line To grab off all your quarters and there ain’t no use to whine. Now all the gals are seated as you patter down the way, Smilin’ at you often just to see what you might say. Then if you kinder smile at one as you pass gently by, You’ll never get away, my boy, no matter how you try.. But really, now, I like it, for it keeps away the blues, And rescues many a lonely boy from dying in his shoes ; But when a lad fell down one day and began to look around His buttered toast was gaining time on his biscuits down in town. The blossoms are a-blooming and the scent of spring is fine; It makes you want a sweetie sweet while I surely do want mine. Everybody wears a smile and the lads begin to dike, For it’s Normal time at Normal, something everyone can like. Ah! put away your troubles and now listen, sis, to me; You must get up and hustle for it’s springtime, don’t you see? Grab a little sunshine, dear, as you make your way along, For it’s Normal time at Normal; let us hum it as a song. Normal time at Normal, as the years go rolling by; Just the sweetest little time in life, say you and I. Push ahead and get the pep, let’s be alive once more, For Normal time is one old time that lasts for evermore. •—Paris Massengill. Page Forty-four DID icfeotg Page Forty-five £E ID icfeotp Will Be Doctor’s wife Housekeeper Nobody’s Teacher at “Stubtoe” Nurse 01’ maid Same ol’ Choate Fat Clown A nut School teacher Barber 01’ maid Mother of 16 School teacher A cake eater Miss Luella Payne Heard by all School keeper Taller Normalite Nothing Nothing Missionary Jummy Opera singer School teacher Housewife Dignified Married Sissy 0. K. Kress clerk Beauty parlor proprietor Heavy weight lifter Washerwoman Home maker Organist Same Oh maid Efficient housewife Wants To Be Teacher’s pet English teacher Somebody’s boss A painter Teacher Anybody’s wife Ladies’ man An actress Lady-killer Lawyer Vamp Just anything A wife Ph. D., L. L. D. Doctoress A sheik Mrs. Paul Houtz Noticed by all Housekeeper Tall Flapper Something Important Great At home Farmer’s wife Somebody’s wife A professor Cute Pretty A sport A writer Doctor Mrs. “Somebody” In Porto Rico Musician H. E. Teacher Famous musician Nothing A bride Dietitian Pastime Hunting Unknown Studying Hunting a bear Writing Jack Going to Piggly Wiggly Raving Dating Reducing Talking It’s a “Goodin” Going to hospital Car riding Looking dignified Waiting Talking to Doc War experiences Telling fortunes Jesting Courting Working Talking Hunting Loafing Cooking Talking to Fatty Grumbling Smiling Studying Talking Curling hair Dancing Reading history Reading Sleeping Going to town Arguing Shower bath Hiking Dancing Debating Horseback riding Saying I’ll ask Dick Oh Golly In Decatur Where’s Jack Well I swan Isn’t it romantic By goudist I’ll be jiggered Durn it Well I’ll say Well My Cow Boys I’ll tell you I don’t know Yes Good gracious Well professor If I would only love Well, Mr. Carson Little fish What for Yes, I guess Oh my Don’t know about that Well I’ll declare Well I’ll vow I’ll swear What do you want I’ll do it Oh no Oh honey Goto Hick Oh shoot Doggone What’s that Shut up Dad burn I’ll be jiggered Gee whiz Oh my goodness Oh heck Nickname Victoria Siz Mabe Sal Maryboy Lib China Clem Sis Milk Maid Luzzy Bee Red Gertrude Mr. Cox Wind Nellie Benniekin Lucy Sweet Crick Runt Ret Murmae Shuck Lois ’Lizabeth Sara Ag Prince of Wales Peg Dinkie Polly Jerry Pat Cat Murry Mud Maigie Babe Name Bennie Artz Annabel Aslinger Mabel Blevins Sarah Blevins Mary Boy Elizabeth Bussel Albert Choate Lucy Clemmer Ben Duff Clay Easterly Louise Huddle Beatrice Winkler Ola Bullington Mrs. Mitchell Mary Roberson Frank Cox Luella Payne Nelson Swan Bennie Talley Lucille Waters Winnie McKenzie Coy L. Hopkins Paul Houts Reata Howe Mary Mae Hpwell Evelyn Hull Lois Irwin Elizabeth McNeil Sara Murray Agnes Phelan Dick Dulaney Fannie Seal Maybelle Sechrest Pauline Shearer Margaret Thatch Mary Elsie White Katherine Brabson Frances Goans Maude Ketchem Margineal Lynch Kathleen Harrington Page Forty-six £HD l£)ickcitg Page Forty-seven ©ID fcbotp Junior Class □ COLORS: Green and Gold. FLOWER: Buttercup. OFFICERS: Margaret Lusk_ Hubbard Wallace Lygia Biddle_ Ruth Hays_ _President Vice-President _Secretary _Treasurer ROLL: Lucile Ayers Alma Barnes Juanita Bellamy W. C. Berry Lygia Biddle Gertrude Byrd Ancil Baird Kate Cooper Louise Cartwright Velma Cloyd Owen Davis Hallie Dunbar Hettie Ewalt Tip Evans Dollie Eldridge Cleo Fisher Rudolph Graham Mary Harshbarger Cecil Hart Mary Martin Haun Iva Hickg Elizabeth Horner Opal Hutchinson Georgia Haley Lucy Johnston Cecil Jones Charlie Kate Keebler Margaret Lusk Clara Masengill Ruby Meredith Charles Morgan Ruth McNeil Gladys Miller Wiley Mount Minnie Messick Sherman Owens G. L. Oliver Alma Patton Jack Painter Margaret Painter Blanche Roberson Willie Rose Howard Rambo Blanche Shoun E. H. Swingle Gladys Sharp Bonnie Shell C. J. Shell Pearl Silver Gladys Shearer Maude Sturgill Leona Simmons Murray Thornburg Hubbard Wallace Forrest-Warren Kate Ward Mary Watson Joe White Theodora Winded Grant Wolf Ruth Hays Ruby Riley Page Forty-eight 2DID icfeorp Page Forty-nine DIO J icbotg DID i icbotp Certificate Class □ Hearken, oh ye people, unto the voice of the Certificate! For their tender green color and for their very unsalted nature, these specimens are known and recognized wherever they may appear. How anyone ever survives the courses in Child Study, English Composi¬ tion 101a, and Practice Teaching, is beyond me. IPs just one of those not- to-be-gotten-out-of-things that must be lived through like the Measles. Only this is a green breaking-out instead of red, but equally as painful and much more lasting. Few deaths occur from either disease. But after all our fear and dread of these various subjects, we have been benefited more than we can ever realize. We are a hundred and fifty or more in number. At our first meeting we elected Marjorie Ogle, president; Gladys Hughes, vice-president; and Thelma Drinnon, secretary-treasurer. For a while we felt like alien beings in a strange world and the only comfort we derived was from each other. I suppose the certificate year, like many other disagreeable things, must be endured. However, the great things we “Certificates” are now doing some¬ times make the Middle-years sit up and take notice. I think after the “breeaking in” we have all enjoyed being Certificates because it sometimes serves as an excuse for doing things that would not be permitted were we not “fresh and green.” But all things come to an end, even Measles and being a Certifi cate, and next year has alluring possibilities for the teachers-to-be. But after all, who konws? This class, although only “Certificates” now, may some day be Seniors. At least our consolation is that those serene and dignified Seniors were once only poor unripe Certificates like ourselves. —Class Secretary OFFICERS: Marjorie Ogle_ Gladys Hughes _ Thelma Drinnon Eucile Moser _-President Vice-President _Secretary -Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” COLORS : Rose and Silver. FLOWER: Pink Rose. one Page Fifty -i DID J ukorp Page Fifty-two DID i ickorp Page Fifty-three DID icfeorp Page Fifty-four ©ID l icfeorp Fourth Year □ MOTTO : “Onward is our aim.” COLORS: Maroon and White. FLOWER: Rose. OFFICERS: Lewis Cobble_ President Charles Lunsford_ Vice-President Grace Muse____—._Secretary _ Treasurer Maruja Minnehaha Perry NAME Allen, Olive Blair, Lucille Cobble, Lewis Cox, Virginia Creasy, Carl Cowan, Robert Crumley, John Cabbage, Della Duncan, Eva DeLozier, Orlola Goans, Marguerite Golloway, Gifford Harris, Frank Humphreys, Jesse Harville, Oscar Keene, Frances Lawson, Henrietta Luster, Frost Lee, Lena Mooney, James Muse, Grace Morgan, Thomas Martin, Dessie McClellan, Ersa Montgomery, Charles Neil, Blanche Perry, Maruja Minnehaha Rutherford, Willie Belle Trammel, Betty Wallen, Marie Yoakley, Carrie Lu Young, Cordell CLASS ROLL BETTER KNOWN AS Ollie Lu Kat Din Lefty Bob John L. Del Sis Lola Peggy “Mamma” Snort Jess Curly Head Fannie Hen Frosty Polly Moon Gracious Tom Dizzie Ersa Charlie Blanchie The Indian Girl Bill Betty Blue Ree Carrie Luter Cordye FAVORITE PASTIME Playing with children Automobile riding Athletics Smiling Flirting Dancing Talking to the girls Boat Riding Walking Curling Hair Playing Croquet Working in Y. W. C. A. Store Arguing in Geometry Eating Gravy Talking in Class Walking in the Hall Chewing gum Being silent Playing rook Helping his sister wash dishes Studying Talking of home Strutting Being good Looking like a judge Playing piano Raising flowers and observing nature Studying Chemistry Trying to reduce Playing in Gym Begging for pennies Singing Fage Fifty-five SDID J icfeorp Page Fifty-six DIO I IcfeotP Zeta Yoakley______President W. N. Cates Secretary and Treasurer Page Fifty-seven DID I Icfeotp Page Fifty-eight DID Ickorp 2D ID fckorp Thaleian Club □ OFFICERS: Elva. W. Stanley. Otho Burn_ _-Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President J. Ben Duff. The Dramatic Club was re-organized at the beginning of the fall quarter, 1923, with a membership of forty. At our regular meetings during the fall and winter quarters several one-act plays were given by members of the club. The club at the beginning of the winter quarter presented to the public three one-act plays, which were directed by Miss Helen Browder, who is head of the Expression Department. They were : “The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil” by Stewart Walker, “Gretna Green” by Constance McKay, and “Thursday Evening” by Christopher Morley. Each member of the cast played his part splendidly, and the plays were pronounced a decided success by a large and appreciative audience. Our spring play, a three-act comedy, “Adam and Eva” by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was presented May 23. This is unquestionably the best piece of work the club has presented this year. The play was staged at the DeLuxe Theater and was received by a large audience. On May 22, it was presented at the National Sanatorium. The cast was as follows : James King, a rich man__Trent O. Huff Corinthia, his parlor maid___Pearl Lockett Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law__Paris W. Massengill Julie DeWitt, his eldest daughter___Elva W. Stanley Aunt Abby Rocker, his sister-in-law_--Margaret Thatch Eva King, his youngest daughter_._Mary Swann Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor__Richard W. Dulaney Horace Pilgrim, his uncle_:_J. Ben Duff Adam Smith, his business manager___C. J. Shell Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law_H. W 7 agner Newberry Each member of the cast was well chosen and played his part profes¬ sionally, which made the play, as a whole, a marked credit to the club. Page Sixty £ 10 ickorp Page Sixty-one DID I ickorg Girls’ Glee Club □ What ' s the matter with the Girls ' Glee Club? It ' s all right. Who ' s all ri ght? The Girls ' Glee Club. What is the Girls ' Glee Club? It is an organization of young women who have trained voices. Who is its director? A Vernon McFee. Director of Music at E. T. S. N.; Singer of note; Teacher; Treasurer of the Music Supervisors’ National Conference, the largest musical organization in the world. Who is its accompanist? Margaret Lusk. Who are its officers? Otho Burn, President; Elizabeth Goode, Vice-President; Rosalind Ragsdale, Secretary; Martha Airheart, Treasurer; Sarah Blevins, Librarian. What are its colors? Yellow and white. What is its flower? The Daisy. What is its motto? Sing and the world sings with you. What has the Glee Club done? Since its organization in 1920, it has presented three operettas and two comic operas, including Pinafore and The Mikado. Who belongs to the Glee Club? Martha Airheart, Otho Burn, Mabel Blevins, Sarah Blevins, Lucile Blair, Edna Dickey, Louise Cartwright, Elizabeth Goode, Evelyn Hull, Louise Huddle, Elizabeth Horner, Reata Howe, Linda Hicks, Mabel Jones, Bonnie Jones, Rosamond Johnston, Margaret Lusk, Caldonia Patrick, Maude Pryor, Rosalind Ragsdale, Marjorie Ogle, Mary Swann, Bonnie Shell, Mattie Shipley, Mae Walker, Hazel Wright, Kathleen Hughes, Luola Spangler, Edna Callison, Hazel Lovelace. Page Sixty-two ADiO i icfeorp Page Sixty-three DID Icfeorp President_ Vice-President Secretary__ Treasurer_ Men’s Glee Club □ __ T _Wagner Newberry __________Paul Houts _Robert Pearson -Wiley Mount TENOR C. J. Shell J. B. Duff Edd Swingle Ebb King Wiley Mount Paul Houts BASS Wagner Newberry George Oliver Robert Pearson Cecil Hart Jack Painter Paris Massengill Ralph Cooper Clyde Kyle For the past two years the Men’s Glee Club has been organized at the beginning of the winter term, and has worked with the Girls’ Club to pro¬ duce some opera. The clubs are working on the opera “Mikado” and it is believed this will be the best musical feature that has ever been produced here. The men taking leading parts are, Ebb King, Ralph Cooper, Paris Massengill, George Oliver, and Wagner Newberry. Page Sixty-four ©ID l Ickotp Page Sixty-five DID pcfeorp Page Sixty-six SDID l kfeotP Normal School Dearest Symphony: I am sure you will be surprised to get a letter from me. I know you must get dreadfully tired of getting letters from baby cousins, but the fact is this : I have begun to grow, and I had to write you and impart to your grand and august personage the wonderful memo. My development really began early in the winter term of this school year of 1924. My members met and elected officers. The smiling girl who plays the piano, Margaret Lusk, president; Bennie Artz, Vice-President; and Virginia Cox, Treasurer. The best of my members show unlimited talent and why not? Is Professor Huddle not a member of the all-knowing faculty, and also my director Professor McFee? As yet I am lacking in music stands. One morning I played and I had only one stand, but as I grow older, these signs of poverty will disappear. I play in the chapel exercises every Wednesday and Friday morning and I really enjoy it too. It is very amusing, Symphony, to see those dear violinists trying to bow together and the saxaphone player getting red in the face with the vain effort of tooting at the proper place. The pianist nods her head in encouragement to her fellow members, and I left up my tonsored head and laughs out so loud, they can hear me above all the singing. So of course, Symphony, there is a possibility that I may be as great as you some day. Please write to, Your cousin, BABY ORCHESTRA. Page Sixty -seven £E)10 Wtk otp JANUARY, 1924 iiffitl Page Sixty-eight 1)10 l icborp EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Page Sixty-nine DID ptckorp Y. W. C. A. □ “I am come that they might have life and have it more abundantly.”— John 10:10. OUR PURPOSE: The purpose of this association shall be to associate young women in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord; to promote growth in Christian character and service through physical, social, mental, and spiritual training; and to become a social force for the extension of the kingdom of God. The Y. W. C. A., as the oldest organization in the school, feels that it has a very great responsibility. It is the only organization in the school whose chief aim is to reach the spiritual side of the girl. We aim to make our Y. W. C. A. membership something that is desirable, to give to the girls a place to go for one hour each week where the more serious problems of life may be considered and freely discussed by our classmates. As a slight token of the faithfulness of its members, the Y. W. C. A. provides an honor roll whereby a small remembrance may be obtained thru constant and working service. On the Science Floor of the Administration building, we have a store which is operated by the Y. W. C. A. girls. The proceeds from the store are used to supply books, magazines, papers and also the “First Aid Kit” of which every Y. W. C. A. girl knows the value. We cannot too heartily express our thanks and appreciation to Miss Ina Yoakley, Mrs. Elizabeth Slack, and President S. G. Gilbreath for the keepful advice and inspiration they have given us in our endeavor to make the association the best in the history of the school. The success of any organization depends upon this motto: You get out of a thing what you put into it. We feel that if we put into our Y. W. C. A. the best that we have it will yield to us one hundred fold. So we are confident that our success is assured, for we are putting into it “our best.” Page Seventy DID tcfeon? Page Seventy-one 2DI0 J£ ickorp Page Seventy-two DID tckorp KAPPADfmPfu ' SoROHITY % % Memrers Louise CAR-twRiQH ' T honim AmncARf Edna Dickey ELiz beTh MsNeil Ruth Hays Lucile Moser PAfSY Shipley LouiscHupdle Evelyn GuAwf MfiRGftREf HWS Evelyn Hull £3on nie Shell f I Page Seventy-three DID I ufeorp Page Seventy-four DID icfeotp Page Seventy-five ffl)lD l tckotp Sapphonian Society □ MOTTO: Service. COLORS : Lavender and White. FLOWER: Sweet pea. OFFICERS: FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President-Una Harris__.Una Harris_Una Harris Vice President-Annabel Aslinger_Louise Cartwright_Julie Mitchell Secretary-Mrs. Gifford GollowayAudrey Roddy_Audrey Roddy Treasurer---Mary Sue Forrest_Margaret Goans_Lois Irwin Pianist-Cecile Buchanan_Linda Hicks_Frankie Goans Chaplain-Eula Reed-Iola Barger_Annabel Aslinger Critic-Rosalie Daugherty_Mattie Shipley_Lena McClister Parliamentarian_Lois Irwin_Mrs. Golloway_Mrs. Golloway CALENDAR OF THE SAPPHONIAN YEAR 1923-24 Sept. 28—Entertainment of new members and initiation. Oct. 4-11—Study of Kipling and Noyes. Oct. 18—Outdoor program and marshmallow roast. Oct. 24—Chapel program. Oct. 25-Nov. 1—Study of Mark Twain and Poe. Oct. 30 —Hallowe’en party for school. Nov. 8-15—Debate and current topics. Nov. 30—Entertain football boys. Dec. 6—Debate. Dec. 13—Election of officers. Jan. 3—Initiation of new members. Jan. 17—Talk by Miss Maxine Mathews. Jan. 25—Dramatization of Tennyson’s “Lady Clare.” Jan. 31—Illustrated talk by Dean Burleson. Feb. 7—Charles Dickens’ Day. Feb. 11—Valentine party for Pi Sigmas. Feb. 21-28—Washington, Lincoln and Longfellow programs. March 6—Famous modern women. March 13—St. Patrick’s Program. March 20—Impromptu Program. March 27—Study of President Tyler. April 3—Indian Program. April 10—Musical Program. Page Seventy-si DID icbotp Page Seventy-seven SDID J tckotp Page Seventy-eight £D10 IMckotp Living O □ “The ideal of culture towards which we have to look is not so much making a living but to be filled full of the best the world has to offer.” Once there were two brothers. John craved money. Early in life he began to accumulate it. When he had reached middle age he had by careful investment acquired a -vast wealth in great lands and costly industries. In the eyes of the world cold, hard, miserly John was a rich man. He was a great man. One day John died. To mark his grave his admiring friends placed a great marble monument which towered loftily to the skies. David spent his boyhood along the streams and in the fields. He had no craving for money. The burrow of the humble worm, the forsaken nest of the oriole, leaves of the wonderful trees were poems to him. These he found translated into literature. David became a poet. He lived out simply and humbly and beautifully his own philosophy in neighborly kindness and good deeds. One day David died. They buried him beside his great brother. But no lofty marble slab marked his resting place. A tree sprung up from a seed he had planted and it grew at his head. Here the birds came to nest. They returned year after year, and year after year, long after John’s marble slab had succumbed to seasonal disintegration. —Maxine Mathews. Page Seventy-nine ©ID l icborp Pi Sigma □ Founded 1912 MOTTO: Quality not Quantity. COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Rose. OFFICERS: FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President-Martha Airheart_Martha Airheart_Evelyn Gaunt Vice-President-Evelyn Hull___.Evelyn Hull__Margaret Thatch Secretary and Treasurer__Sara Blevins_Sara Blevins_Sara Blevins PI SIGMA REPORT CARD 1. Loyalty to School_ 100 2. Service to each other_100 3. Appreciation of Faculty_100 4. Support of Athletics_100 5. Support of Glee Club_100 6. Support of Y. W. C. A_100 7. Interest in Dramatic Club_100 8. Appreciation of Sapphonians_100 9. Appreciation of Pestalozzians_ 100 10. Love for Mrs. Slack_ 100 11. Scholarship _100 12 . Social Activities_100 13. Obedience to Uncle Sid_100 14. Campustry _100 15. Programs _100 16. Attention to Boys’ Dormitory 100 17. Attendance at Cafeteria_100 18. Oppidirology _ 100 Average-100 Remarks : Dear Mrs. E. T. S. N.: Your little boy, Pi Sigma, has grown so much during the last year that his seat in the Society Hall is almost too small for him. One evidence of his growth is his increased social activity; a jolly wiener roast for the new members, given on Reservoir Hill; a chapel program given for all Normal teams; a box of candy presented to the football boys; the evening in Bohemia given to the Sapphonians; the numerous pleasant evenings spent in the Society Hall with Sam to assist at refreshments. Little Pi has been in trouble several times and has had to visit the office once in a while, but I think this is due to over-exuberance and pep which he mayhap gets from his mother. He is very conscientious and I try to make allowances for him. Send him back to school next year. I notice that he improves with age. Sincerely, His Teacher, MISS LACY. Page Eighty Page Eighty-one _ DID IlMcfeotp Page Eighty-two DID icfcotp Pestalozzian □ OFFICER,S: Professor W. B. Bible, Sponsor FALL WINTER SPRING Frank P. Smith-Lewis J. Harrod___Clyde A. Kyle Clyde A. Kyle-Amon R. Carr_H. E. Wallace W. N. Cates_Paul Houts_Trent O. Huff Frank B. Cox-Chas. M. Morgan_Chas. M. Morgan The Pestalozzian Literary Society was organized in 1911. Throughout the thirteen years of its existence it has had a steady growth. This society is one of the most active organizations in the school, and to be elected to its membership is one of the highest honors that could be bestowed upon any student. The society meets weekly offering a variety of instructive pro¬ grams. This year we have been favored with inspirational lectures by Professor Bible, Professor Mathes, and President Gilbreath. The society is grateful to Professor W. B. Bible, its sponsor, for his splendid co-operation and assistance. Probably the most entertaining chapel programs offered by any organi¬ zation of the school during the year were a “Mock Faculty,” given during the fall term, and a “Fashion Show” during the spring term by the young men of the Pestalozzian. Another notable feature of the year was the inter-society debate; the girls’ societies being represented by Miss Una Harris and Miss Margaret Thatch, and the young men’s society by Oscar K. Shell and Trent O. Huff. Heretofore, the society has never been in action during the summer term, but plans are being made to continue the society work during the coming summer term, thus giving those students who cannot attend the Normal at any other time an opportunity to share in this helpful and instructive branch of school work. President_ Vice-President. Secretary__ Treasurer_ Oscar K. Skell Howard Rambo W. C. Berry Charles Morgan Richard Dulaney Robert Pearson Trent O. Huff Frank B. Cox Hubbard E. Wallace Sherman Owen W. G. Porter John C. Ritter, D. D. Thomas Morgan Clyde A. Kyle George T. Beene Frank P. Smith Lewis J. Harrod Ancil Baird M. D. Thornburg Wiley Mount H. Shields W. N. Cates Glen Tuttle Almon R. Carr SOCIETY ROLL Chas. Montgomery J. Ben Duff Oscar Harville Lacy Harville Carl Archer Hubert Coleman Paris Massengill C. M. Young E. H. Swingle C. J. Shell Paul Houts Page Eighty-three DID ukotp Page Eighty-four DID xckorp Page Eighty-five DID I icborp Football □ Football enters its fourth year this fall at the Normal. Football four years ago was on a high-school basis. This year we played several colleges and although we were badly beaten in most of the contests, we displayed some fine fighting spirit and knowledge of the game. We worked our for¬ ward passes as successfully against the big teams as we did against the teams of our own class. At the beginning of the season we had several old men back from last year’s squad: Chunk Lunsford, right end; Ancil Barron, right tackle; Lewis Cobble, left end; Albert Choate, quarterback; Roy Leonard, fullback, and j B. Robinson were letter men. Nelson Swan, left halfback, and Jess Humphries were on the squad last year. We had several new men this year. West Virginia furnished us Jack Painter, ' ‘Daniel” Boone, Elwood Creasy, Carl Creasy, Bralley, Atkinson, and Harris. From our own state, Clay Easterly, Murray. Thornburg, Searle Lyle, Cecil Jones, “Dick” Dulaney, Clyde Kyle, and Cecil Hart. We had more men out for the team this year than ever and they all were faithful, being out for practice regularly. The spirit of the team was as fine as I ever had. Although we were badly beaten in several games, the men were willing to enter the game and give their best. Results of games played were as follows : Concord State Normal, Princeton, West Virginia— 38 Normal 0 Emory and Henry, Emory, Virginia-45 Normal 0 King College, Roanoke, Virginia_108 Normal 0 Lincoln Memorial University at Johnson City-19 Normal 27 Athens School at Johnson City-19 Normal 12 U. of T. Freshmen at Johnson City_47 Normal 7 Maryville College at Maryville-72 Normal 0 Tusculum (Thanksgiving) at Johnson City- 0 Normal 13 Captain Hensley made a good leader and was always fighting, Chunk and Cobble did some star playing at end. The way they caught passes was great. Easterly played good football for his first attempt at the game. Nelson Swan developed into a real halfback. He sure tore Athens’ line to pieces. Jack Painter soon got his speed into football use and did some real playing. You should have seen Ben “Turpin” Leonard play fullback. He hit the line harder than a two hundred pounder. Choate was a good field general and never failed to work the forward passes. With him as Captain for next year we should have a good season. The other men were always in the game fighting and they should star next year. Too much credit cannot be given the faithful scrubs. They were out there every day helping do their part. Our team was composed mostly of young and inexperienced men but they always fought to the last minute and showed that they were real fighters and possessed a good knowledge of the game. We feel that the fighting spirit and intelligent playing of the game, as shown by our team this fall, made a reputation that will be worth a great deal to our school. We lost six games and won two. Five of the six we lost were to college teams. We lost only one game to a school of our class. Our season as a whole has been successful, as we have developed some real good stars who should shine next year. Page Fighty-six 2DID JDtckotp Page Eighty-seven SDIO l xckotp Girls’ Basketball Team □ The yeear 1924 will always be the 1492 of Basketballdom at the E. T. S. N., all athletic events dating either so many years before or after the memorable team of that year. With a record of fourteen games won and one lost the girls closed the most glorious season in the history of the School. Every team of strength in this section of the state contested and lost, to leave us at the end unquestionably “Champions of East Tennessee.” Some of the most noteworthy games were with the University of Chatta¬ nooga, University of Tennessee, Maryville College and Carson-Newman Col¬ lege. One of the most noticeable points about our team was its spectacular teamwork. Unselfish work for the success of the team as a whole char¬ acterized their playing and at no time have we been able to choose individual starts. The phenomenal success of the Girls’ Basketball Team is attributable, not only to the exceptional ability and splendid work of every girl in the squad, but also to the superb training given by the coach, Miss Ann Huddle. Miss Huddle’s coaching was the triumph of a perfect scientific knowledge of the game that overlooked no detail of training in the individual player or in the functioning of the team as a perfect machine. Feeling that our record of victories entitled us to a try-out for the “Championship of the South,” which Peabody College Girls have held for so long, we challenged them to a series of three games on our court. It was a bitter disappointment to us that the illness of one of the team and the injury of another made it impossible to carry out our plans. All gratitude and praise to the Team of 1924—may 1925 be just as successful! SCHEDULE OF GAMES Normal .16 Tusculum College _10 Normal 41 Stonewall College _13 Normal 24 Stonewall College __ _ _ 12 Normal .42 Emory and Henry College _ 12 Normal .30 Knoxville “Y” 7 Normal 22 University of Tennessee _ _14 Normal .56 Maryville Poly 8 Normal .35 Tusculum College __16 Normal .39 Carson and Newman College — 10 Normal .30 Maryville College ... _8 Normal .50 Tenn. Poly. Institute 12 Normal .33 University of Chattanooga _ _ 14 Normal .53 Centenary College . _7 Normal .11 University of Chattanooga 12 Normal .58 Centenary College 4 Total number of games played _15 Total number of games won-14 Normal’s total number of points scored-540 Opponents’ total number of points scored-149 Page Eighty-eight Did i lckorp Page Eighty-nine KATE COOPER, Captain MARTHA AIRHEART, Manager ANN HUDDLE, Coach 2DID i icborp Coach Ann Huddle Coach Huddle, a past master in get¬ ting results. Hard as nails when it came to cutting practice. Scolding her team, praising her team, betting on her team—first, last, and always. Carrie Umbarger—Forward When Carrie got the balls and gave her right arm a backward twist—Oh Boy! The balls simply cut the air and passed through the basket without touching the side. At her game she can’t be beaten. Manager Martha Airheart—Center Martie, the golden-haired girl with the golden heart. She kept her head clear and played the floor like a machine. Her passes were swift and sure. A born leader, a clean player, and a good sport. Captain Kate Cooper—Forward Captain Cooper, the girl with the greased feet and the unfailing shot. Kvetywhere at once and moving so fast that it made the guards dizzy. Last year good; this year better; next year best. Pearl Silver—Sub. Guard What Pearl lacked in sticking quali¬ ties she made up in speed. At passing she was there every time. Nothing ever peeved her—smiling, good-natured always the same. Page Ninety 2DI0 ickorp ' Verna Anderson—Guard Verna—a guard who played her man like a brick wall and fought like a wild-cat from the first whistle to the last. Hot-headed and fiery she gritted her teeth and stuck. The low scores of her opponents show what a guard she is. Ellene Goodin—Sub. Forward A quick forward, good at playing the floor. She always fought and did her best and although she didn’t get in all of the games she pepped up the players from the side lines. Gladys Maddux—Forward Old Gladys, a forward with both weight and speed. Good on signals and quick to pass. When Gladys raised her right foot and threw a ball the scorers always marked up a point. A forward that is hard to beat. Lettie Maddux—Guard Lettie was a guard to be proud of. Half the games she played in the air. No ball was ever too high for her to miss. Plenty of pep, plenty of fight¬ ing spirit made her the guard she is. Louise Keefauver—Sub. Forward A forward who played hard and always did her best. Good at losing her guard. Always out to practice- - sometimes grumbling but always with the good of her team at heart. Page Ninety-one DID icfeorp Basketball □ Basketball practice was started before Christmas by Coach Buck as he realized he must develop some new material to take the place of the old letter men lost from last year’s squad. From last year’s squad we lost Wilson Reece, star forward; McNelly, forward; DeMarcus, tall center, who had starred for two years at the Nor¬ mal; Kermit Quillen, star guard who had been on the team for three years, and Fred Anderson. Two letter men returned, Choate and Thornburg. Choate’s leg was broken on Thanksgiving Day in a game of football. This left only one letter man. Forty new men reported for practice. Only eight of them, however, had ever played high-school basketball. The following men were out during the season: Lunsford, Painter, Thornburg, Gibson, Gamble, Tardy, Creasy, Evans, Cecil Hart, Leslie Hart, Baird, Humphreys, Kyle, Pearson and New¬ berry. We played the hardest schedule ever played by the Normal, meeting the leading teams of East Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentucky. Results for the season were as follows : Washington College 14 Normal Jonesboro Ramblers 12 Normal. s ' i—i . . 11 Normal. Tenn. Poly. Institute . _21 Normal. King College _30 Normal. Emory and Henry . _ 42 Normal. King College _18 Normal. Carson and Newman _52 Normal Johnson Bible College _17 Normal. Junuluska College _16 Normal. Tusculum _39 Normal. Lenoir College _25 Normal. Johnson Bible College _ 26 Normal Maryville _42 Normal. Cumberland College _41 Normal. East Ky. Normal _38 Normal. Union College 24 Normal. Carson and Newman 42 Normal. Union College _19 Normal. All Stars _ 20 Normal. Mountaineers 22 Normal. Won 10 Lost . _11 18 32 13 26 12 21 9 13 27 35 10 23 13 13 21 20 26 9 20 28 24 The following men were awarded letters : Gibson, guard; Creasy, guard : Painter, center; Evans, center; Lunsford, forward; Gamble, center, (broke bone in hand after he had played seven games) ; Thornburg, forward; and Tardy, forward. The two defeats handed Union College, Barbourville, Kentucky, who had previously defeated Milligan and Maryville on their home court and who boasted of never having been defeated on their own floor was the biggest achievement of our team. The team seemed to play true to form in these two games. The experience gained in the earlier games helped to mould the team together and the winning of the last game showed that we have some good material developed for our team next year. Page Ninety-two SDIO i tckorp Page Ninety-three fiDIO ickotp . Baseball □ Prospects for a winning baseball team this year are good. The fol lowing letter men of last year’s squad are out for the team : Cobble, catcher; Mas- sengill and Lyle, pitchers ; Choate, infielder; Hart, Phillipi, and Easterly, out¬ field. The new material out is the best in the history of the school. Boren, star catcher from Milligan; Gamble, basketball star, outfielder and pitcher; Mooney, from Mooresburg, left-handed pitcher; Jack Painter, from West Virginia; Hunter, from Johnson City ; Creasy, West Virginia; Phillipi, brother of Raymond Phillippi; and Acuff from Carson and Newman make up the new material. The following schedule has been made by Coach Luck and includes some of the leading teams of East Tennessee: Emory and Henry at Emory, Virginia_April 12 Emory and Henry at Normal_ April 19 Tusculum at Greeneville-April 21 Rogersville at Rogersvilie_April 26 Tusculum at Normal--April 28 Cumberland University at Normal- April 30 Athens School at Normal_ May 8 Tenn. Poly. Institute at Cookeville--May 13 Castle Heights at Lebanon___May 14 Cumberland University at Lebanon- May IS Athens School at Athens-May 16 Tenn. Poly. Institute at Normal_May 23 Games with some of the league teams will be played either at Bristol, Johnson City, or Kingsport. Three games have been played before this went to press, Normal winning two from Emory and Henry, 14-1 at Emory, Virginia, and 6-3 at the Normal. Normal 17—Tusculum 3. Mooney and Massengill are pitching great ball, Boren is catching a fine game, Cobble at first base looks at home and is sure hitting, Choate playing second base and is going good, and Painter plays shortstop in good style. Hunter is playing third base and looked good against Emory and Henry. Leslie Hart, Raymond Phillippi, and Clay Easterly are playing the outfield and are showing up good. Acuff, star from Carson and Newman has had trouble in getting in shape. He is an infielder. Chunk Lunsford, another good infielder, has had to remain out of baseball on account of an injury received in basketball. He should be in shape to play before the season is over. Results for the season cannot be given on account of the annual going to press before the season is completed. Page Ninety-four ©ID icbotp Page Ninety-five 2DID J tckotp 1923 Summer Tennis Association □ 1924 Spring Clyde A. Kyle_ W. K. Main_ 0. K. Shell_ Prof. A. V. McFee _President_Clyde A. Kyle _Manager_Wagner Newberry Sec’y. and Treas__Elizabeth Goode _Chief Official_Prof. A. V. McFee OFFICERS: Tennis is becoming more popular with each successive season at E. T. S. N. We have four of the best courts in the country, which are kept in perfect condition. The first successful tournament was held last summer. The “Johnson City Chronicle” and Taylor-Anderson-Smalling Hardware Company gave a handsome silver loving cup to the winners of the boys’ and girls’ singles respectively. These must be won two successive years before becoming the permanent property of the winners. The Tennis Association offered four smaller cups, one to be given to each of the four winners in the boys’ and girls’ doubles. The name and the date of the winners were engraved on the cups. In the boys’ singles Ed Tyler won from Clyde Kyle after an exciting struggle, they having reached the finals. The score was 0-6, 6-4, 8-6, 7-5. In the girls’ singles Miss Williams after a hard fight won from Miss O’Neal 6-3, 7-5, 0-6 and 6-3. Tyler and Shell won from Kyle and Main in the Men’s doubles 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, while O’Neal and Taggart won from Williams and Hutchinson in the girls’ doubles. More than thirty men and twenty women entered the tournament and exciting interest was kept up until the finish. Much of the success of the tournament was due to the zeal and interest shown by the faculty, especially Prof. A. V. McFee. President Gilbreath presented the cups to the winners at the regular chapel period. Much interest is being manifested this spring and we are expecting to put out two winning teams. O. K. Shell, C. A. Kyle, Wagner Newberry and L. J. Herrod will make up the men’s teams, while the girls showing up best are: Edith Daniels, Maude Pryor, Pearl Silvers and Clara Massengill. Games have been arranged with the leading colleges of this section. Dean Burleson Prof. Mathes Prof. Huddle Prof. Carson O. K. Shell C. A. Kyle L. J. Harrod C. J. Shell Wagner Newberry H. E. Wallace Robert Pearson Ben Duff Carl Archer Paris Massengill George Oliver Almon Carr MEMBERS: Paul Houts Trent Huff H. E. Smith Oscar Harville Murray Thornburg Miss Helen Lacy Miss Ann Huddle Margaret Lusk Richard Dulaney Louise Cartwright Rosamond Johnston Clara Masengill Hazel Wright Vera Ross Gertrude Byrd Pearl Silver Margie Ogle Mary Swann Otho Burn F. B. Cox Ancil Baird Bennie Artz Blanche Robertson Bonnie Shell Edith Daniels Elizabeth Goode Opal Hutchinson Stella Post Maude Pryor Martha Airheart Maruja Perry Mattie Shipley Page Ninety- SDIO J fcfeotP Page Ninety-seven ©ID pickorp Basketball Tournament □ The Annual Upper East Tennessee High School Tournament was held at the Normal Feb. 13th to 16th. We had over three hundred high-school students to visit us for these four days. There were 11 girls teams and 18 boys’ teams that competed in the tournament. Each team was allowed to bring 10 members; all of these students were taken care of by the Normal in the girls’ and boys’ dormitories and meals were served at the school cafe¬ teria. Some of the girls were taken care of by Johnson City girls. The Erwin boys won the silver basketball trophy given by The Johnson City Staff. The girls from Kingsport won the basketball trophy given by The Johnson City Chronicle for the second time. Lenoir City won the runner-up cup. Johnson City girls won the runner- up cup while Church Hill won the consolation prize. The tournament was a big success and plans are being made for an even bigger one next year. Score— GIRLS’ WINNER Johnson City_32 Kingsport _24 Lamar_18 Holston Institute_12 Blountville _20 Church Hill_18 Erwin _ 17 Limestone _16 Erwin _17 Limestone _23 Church Hill_11 Kingsport_49 Johnson City_31 Kingsport___21 Kingsport _ 31 BOYS’ WINNER Erwin _25 Church Hill _24 Boone’s Creek_52 Washington College_15 Blountville _42 Bristol_37 Tellico Plains_35 Sulphur Springs_18 Tellico Plains_34 Johnson City_37 Camp Creek_20 Johnson City_47 Baileyton_47 Johnson City _34 Erwin _36 Lenoir City_38 Boone’s Creek_27 Bristol _21 Erwin _22 Lenoir City_28 Lenoir City__23 Erwin _ 34 SCORE ELIMINATED Church Hill _6 Newport_10 Sulphur Springs_9 Bluff City_11 Limestone _11 Newport_12 Holston Institute_3 Bluff City_ T _15 Blountville _8 Sulphur Springs _10 Limestone_ 7 Lamar_10 Washington College_16 Erwin -11 Johnson City_15 SCORE ELIMINATED Sulphur Springs__10 Mosheim _20 Jonesboro _12 Johnson City_12 Bulls Gap _13 Baileyton_30 Elizabethton_9 Mosheim _25 Camp Creek_25 Jonesboro _7 Elizabethton_15 Mosheim _24 Camp Creek_16 Baileyton _24 Newport_4 Church Hill_17 Washington College_12 Blountville _18 Tellico Plains _9 Boone’s Creek _19 Bristol _17 Lenoir City_13 Page Ninety-eight 2DI0 l tfkocp Page Ninety-nine 2D10 icfeorp THE END OF THE FEAST Up from the first floor step by step, Mrs. Slack in all her fury swept. The notorious girls of apartment G Were having a merry jubilee. Round about them on the floor, Cakes, salads and chicken galore, Were fair as the glimmer of many pearls To the eyes of the famished apartment girls. On that fateful night of early fall, When Mrs. Slack marched in and caught them all. Taking the names as she was bid, She marched them all to “Uncle Sid ’ The president asked them to explain But they only hung their heads in shame. And after he gave them a frightful scare, They came from the office with humble air. And as they came on down the hall, They made a resolve, both one and all: If ever again we attempt a feast, We shall keep one on the look, at least. □ Willie Rose—Granite discovered! Where? In the beans at the cafeteria. If you prefer sand, you can easily be accommodated by asking for kale greens. We all wonder why Mr. Field, while teaching Mrs. Boren’s methods class, sent them to the practice school to observe every day? □ CAMPUS MYSTERIES What does Evelyn Hull? Why isn’t Elizabeth Goode? When does Blanche Neal? Why does Essie Gee? What did Edith Hunt ? Why does Eleanor Love-lace? Why does Mary Mae Howell? Why does Margaret Crouch? Why isn’t Martha Black? Where did Otho Burn? Page One Hundred MO J icfeorp Why does Josephine Hope? Why is Hazel Wright? Who invented hash? Why are iron bars not placed across the windows of the girls’ dor¬ mitory ? Where Dean Burleson put his glasses ? Why “Uncle Sid” never lectured on, “What do you Dream about?” Why we all love old E. T. S. N. so well? □ Student—“Pardon me, there’s a hole in your umbrella.” Miss Parvin—“Yes, my dear, I know it. I put it there so I can see when it stops raining.” □ Houts-— ' “Just think, old top, in Japan you can buy a wife for forty cents.” Kyle—“Well, I reckon a good wife is worth it.” □ SUPPER TIME AT THE NORMAE We stood in front of the doorway And Mrs. Slack watched over us well, Till Bundy came out of the cafe And rang the supper bell. We stayed on the crowded sidewalk In front of first entrance hall, Until we grew faint with hunger And feared that we would fall. While at the cafeteria, On that dreadful rainy night, The boys were hungrily eating Everything that was in sight. Among us girls who waited The lingering shadows lay, And the minutes seemed like hours, Till Bundy called us away. At last Sam came to the back porch And rang the belated bell, Then we girls who were listening for it All yelled and ran like-everything! Then like wild buffalo running From the Indians on the plain, We rushed to the cafeteria, And got in out of the rain. Page One Hi 2D10 icfeorp We stood in place in the hallway, As the line moved slowly on, But when we reached the counter The salad was already gone. Gone, not only the salad But the pickles and ice cream, And thoughts that came rushing o’er us Were such no one would dream. How often, oh how often, In the days that have gone by, Have I stood in that line at meal time, Till I thought that I would die. But now that I’m home and not hungry, I recall those hours with glee; But I’m glad that of those who are waiting The girl at the end is not me. •—Hallie Dunbar. □ Prof. Carson—“When a person is deaf his sight is more active, for the law of compensation will work itself out.” Chunk—“I’ve noticed it myself, when a man has a short leg the other is somewhat longer.” □ “What’s the matter, Prof. Huddle?” “My gold fish has eczema.” “Very bad?” “No, only on a small scale.” □ “I can’t understand why you stayed outside so long with such a wonder¬ ful dancer as Creasy.” Oh, he showed me some new steps and we sat on them.” □ “Speaking of radio,” says Prof. Mathes, “some of us remember when the music from the heir was broadcast from the woodshed.” □ Miss Yoakley—“The desert is God’s own country.” Newberry—“Well, I’ll say he certainly does his best to discourage trespassers.” □ FEMININE TACTICS Met him. Pet him. Net him. Get him Eet him. GO. Page One Hundred and Tv DID Icfeotp Mother—“I’ll teach you to kiss my daughter!” PareeA-“You’re too late; I have already learned.” □ It was a sleepy sort of a day, the class was just about half the usual size, and Prof. Carson was calling the roll in a half-absent manner. To each name some one had answered “here” until the name Hart was called. Silence reigned supreme for a moment, only to be brokn by Prof. Carson’s voice: “Hasn’t Mr. Hart any friends here?” □ Little boy : “Look mother, the circus has come to town, there’s one of the clowns.” Mother : “Hush, son, that’s one of the normal boys.” □ Amos Moses Snowball—“Say! black man, hit seems ter me ’at I’ve saw yoh face before.” Ephraim Johnson—“Reckon you has, ’cause das where I’ve been wearin’ it all my life.” □ Pastor—“I shall speak on ‘Married Life’ at the morning service and ‘Eternal Punishment’ in the evening.” Mr. Cox—“Why, don’t repeat yourself.” □ Mrs. Stanley— ' “The photographers never do me justice.” Mr. Stanley—“You want mercy and not justice dear.” □ Dean Burleson—“What is there to substantiate the opinion that Shake¬ speare was a prophet?” Mattie Shipley—“He was foretelling the era of home brew when he wrote the recipe for witches’ broth in ‘Macbeth!’ ” □ 1890—Love me? Yes Kiss me? No. 1924—Love me? No. Kiss me? Yes ! ! ! □ “Oh, what a cute doll! Does she say “Mamma” when you squeeze her?” Stella—“No! My doll’s a modern doll. She says ‘Oh boy’ when you squeeze her.” Page One Hundred and Three ©ID Ickorp “Don’t cry, little boy. You’ll get your reward in the end.” “S’pose so. That’s where I alius do git it.” □ “George, I don’t like your heart action,” said the doctor, applying the stethoscope. “You’ve had some trouble with angira pectoris, haven’t you?” “You’re partly right doctor,” answered George, sheepishly. “Only that ain’t her name. It’s Elizabeth.” □ Jack—“We’re going to hit ' sixty’ in a minute! Are you afraid?” Sal (swallowing much dust)—No indeed, I’m full of grit.” □ FOREBODINGS (With apologies to Kipling) In a room in the main building, Lookin’ stern as he can be, There’s a President a-settin’ and I know he thinks o’ me! For my conscience is a-hurtin’ And the wee small voices say, “You went riding towards Jonesboro, And the President passed that way.” Yes, the President passed that way And there’s nothing you can say, Tho’ its springtime at the Normal And the sun shone warm that day. Oh his look is most ferocious, And it pierces through and through, And the saddest part about it is, For me it’s nothing new. For I’ve had so many interviews (Memories in my mind still cling) That I’ve learned you’d best be quiet; Better not say anything. So I’ll just say “Yes” and “No Sir!” And I’ll never mention spring. I thought I’d put it all behind me— Long ago and far away, For car riding at the Normal, Is a thing that just don’t pay. But the lazy horn was blowin’ And I knew ’twas calling me— So I went—and here I’m settin’, Waitin’ till he calls for me. Page One Hundred and Four DID Icfeorp Guess I might as well start packin ' , For it ' s home that I would be Where a thousand rules ain’t posted, Faculties ain’t watchin’ me; For I hear the train a blowin’, It seems to shriek with glee, ‘ ' He’s a-settin’—just a-waitin’. Soon you’ll take a ride with me !” □ HEARD IN APARTMENT G “Mrs. Slack, that noise didn’t come from up here.” “Hey! Who are we gonna duck tonight?” “Oh mamma! Come here!” “My cow! Let’s go to English.” “On the sea, and at the Hague”— “Ho! Strike the flagstaff deep—” “It’s almost seven-ten.” “Here’s where we miss breakfast.” “Aint this the life?” “Hold her Neut.” “They call the lady Louisville Lou.” “Kill it! It’s suffering.” “Well, wait till I powder my nose.” “Come on, let’s go to bacon and eggs.” “Let’s lead Rosamond to the Altar of Cold Spray.” “Who stacked my room?” “Hey! Turn on the water for me.” “Got anything to eat?” “Where was all that noise?” “They can’t duck me.” “Whose time is it to sweep study hall?” “Aw, go on and sell your papers.” “You tell ’em.” “Hurry, the tardy bell has rung.” “Elva, you’re two pigs.” “Has Mrs. Slack been around yet?” They went thru lovers’ lane, They walked upon the sand; The moon was coming up Frank held Otho’s little—shawl. And as Frank held her shawl, He heard a dozen sighs, And leaning forward gazed Into Otho’s light blue—lunch basket. And as Frank looked therein, Unconsciously he placed. His unencumbered arm Around her slender—umbrella. And as his grip grew tighter This pensive little miss Attempted to draw back— Too late he stole—a sandwich. Page One Hundred and Five DID Otckory Page One Hundred and Six DID I ickorp Mental Snap Shots of the Seniors of ’24 □ In and out among- the crowded halls one may see an ever hurrying, thoughtful, calm, preoccupied figure, tired eyes unseen behind protecting glasses, brows contracted, forehead furrowed—our Editor-in-Chief—Lewis Harrod. Audience tense, excitement high, nerves on edge, it is over, what? The debate between the boys’ society and the girls’. Our two senior orators go down in honorable defeat—O. K. and Trent. April Fool’s Day. What was the meeting of the senior clas scalled for 7 :50, was the question. Wait for chapel. The women do and will have the last word—Una. From one extreme to the other we are bound to go with even the long and short of things—Wagner and Elizabeth. Our class may be said to be frivolous and at times unruly, but one member is always dignified.—Dr. Porter. Another you might think such, but you must know her first, the seniors’ best friend, one we couldn’t possibly do without—Miss McClister. The man who came back and we were glad to see him—Less. An official member of the Loafers’ Club with a smiling mischievous face—Bob. The Normal gym any night our girls played at home. One in blue and gold, brown, bobbed hair, bobbing above the others, always on the job. What could we have done without her? Martha. One absolutely essential to our happiness—Ruby. A cure for the blues, a joke, a word, a smile from—Otho. A girl of few words but many deeds for others—Gordon. The Home Economics Laboratory. Teacher hurrying, words coming hot and fast; “Young America” is coming but soon all is over; they have come and she is ready to take complete charge as in everything—Edith. Two seniors noted for their almost permanent place on first honor. They worked hard, made grades, also lasting friends who will never forget them—Julia and Mr. Beene. The unexpected always happens. Surprises are always coming. Meeting her and knowing her are two entirely different things. Our bright spot—Edna. Page One Hundred and Seven DID I Ickorp What class is complete without at least one sheik? You can guess ours—Clyde. Independent, determined, self-willed, plenty of pep and lots of fun—Flora. Two meek maids with never much to say but efficient all the time and everywhere; bound to make good—Mary Agee, Lou Venie Wagner. Blue eyes, light bobbed hair, graceful, pretty and attractive, but she’s married, boys.—Mrs. Stanley. What one knows the other must know. What one gets the other must have. What one sees the other must see. What one loves the other must love. When one is in trouble the other does help. When one is happy the other is happy. Such is the sweet road of friendship our best couple travels—Mary and Mabel. Lessons always prepared with plenty of outside work, never corrected in class for doing something she should not have done and never called into the president’s office .except for good things—Mary Sue Forrest. Bobbing along in the hurried rush of time and of folks, one we can see yet, smallest of all; light bobbed hair, mischievous eyes but her laugh we will remember longest that she really enjoyed as well as everyone else—Anna. A really, truly Normalite always in for good and bad no matter what the end might be either good or bad. His true philosophy of life was that so often expressed in Tennyson: “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.”—Frank. Our artist. Tall and stately, a perfect picture in herself. If she could only paint herself she would have produced her masterpiece, of which we would all want a copy—Margaret. Studious beyond words. She seemed as if her books were her best friends; what could be better? Always loaded down with books—Mary. Happy-go-lucky. Plenty to say and always saying it whether at the right or wrong time—Luola. He acts when the spirit moves him. Don’t rush him—Almon Carr. Just a natural born all-around good fellow—J. B. Always working, seldom talking, never flurried, never hurried, with a smile that’s always playing peek-a-boo with the sunbeam from her eyes— Blanche. Absent in body, yet present in spirit, a Normalite always—Byrd Brown. Page One Hundred and Eight DID tckorp To Our Advertisers It is with much pleasure that the Senior Class of y 24 wish to express their sincere appreciation of the hearty co-operation of our patrons who advertise herein . Page One Hundred and Nine 2DID J icfeorp EAST TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A School for the Education and Training of Teachers A FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS DORMITORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Departments in Education, Methods, Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, Public School Music, Public School Drawing, Physical Education, English, Mathe¬ matics, History, Foreign Languages. Our graduates are in demand for the most desirable positions in the state. A committee assists worthy students in finding desirable work. □ TUITION FREE □ Expense very low. 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 Johnson City, : : PRESIDENT Tennessee Page One Hundred and DID I£iclun:p DOSSER BROTHERS THE WOMANS’ STORE WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE □ Accounts Gladly Opened To Normal Students Always The Best We Have Is Yours I Ask Your Grocer for j GELFAND’S MAYONAISE AND RELISH and i SUN-KIST CANNED GOODS I □ LOCKETT BROTHERS CO., INC. ! WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors Johnson City, Tenn. ;• _____ | Page One Hundred and Eleven SDIO ickorp | SKELTON’S BAKERY i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We manufacture a full line of PASTRIES HAVE YOU TRIED Skelton’s famous “QUEEN-O-ALL” Fruit Cake? □ Our leading brand of bread Colonial Maid Old Fashioned Salt-Rising and BILLY BOY □ Parcels Post Packages Given Prompt Attention SKELTON’S BAKERY 121 West Market Street The home of “Billy 607 ’’ Bread Page One Hundred and Twelve S)10 icfeorp THE FACT MOST INTERESTING TO YOU The only way you are vitally interested in the fact that we operate hundreds of Stores is in what can the Store in this com¬ munity do for you! Primarily, it can and does save you considerable money be¬ cause of the advantages that accrue from buying such large quantities of goods for so many stores. Not only this, it can and does provide you with higher grades of goods than are usually found at or near the prices we ask. Furthermore, you’re provided with the new things while they are still new! N __ 219-21 E. Main St. Co Johnson City — ' . ' ; 3Run S wick j TIRES | RETREADING — VULCANIZING i j Phone 1111 for Free Road Service □ TIRE SERVICE COMPANY j 119 West Main Street Page One Hundred and Thirteen DID IDickorp | ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK I IN THIS ANNUAL WAS FURNISHED BY OUR | STUDIO f □ QUALITY WORK —PROMPT SERVICE i REASONABLE PRICES | Portraits Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing ] Motion Pictures Panoramic Pictures | “ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC” I □ l . . .V j Send us your Kodak Films for Developing, Printing and Enlarging 8 Hour Expert Service ! THE BURR HARRISON STUDIO j Page One Hundred and Fourteen SDID Dickon? KINNEY’S | SHOES FOR THE WHOLE) FAMILY I NOTHING OVER $4.98 I Cripe Rubber Sole of Grey and Brown $4.98 Patten Pump Strap Low Heel $3.98 White Kid Pump in all new styles $3.98 and $4.98 HOSIERY TO MATCH ALL SHOES $0.98, $1.49, $1.98 COLORS White Brown Nude Grey Airdale Log Cabin Mode Peach Brown G. Metal Otter Black WE FIT THE FEET Mah Jong Sandels Grey-Black-Brown $3.98—$4.98 Grey and Patten New Styles $4.98 A new Sport Sandels for spring. Grey-Brown-Nude and Black $4.98 180 STORES 104 W. MARKET 5 FACTORIES Page One Hundred and Fifteen 5D10 J icfeorp FLOWE RS FOR GRADUATION The gateway to a bigger, bet¬ ter, more useful life. May un¬ told happiness be yours and may success crown all your efforts. On this day of days you will want flowers of course. We in¬ vite you to come in and let us help you select what you want, and do it early so we can take the best care of your order. GUNNAR TEILMANN AND SON “Johnson City’s Leading Florists” 303 Roan St. Phone 511 THE FASHION SHOP Shop for Discriminating Women □ STUDENTS —Come to the Fashion Shop for Graduating Frocks. Afternoon and Evening Dresses Scarfs Headbands All shades of Hosiery Sport and Dress Coats Capes and Suits I JONES-VANCE DRUG CO. j DRUGS, KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES { We finish Kodak Work in eight hours BLOCKS AND HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES | Try the Drug Store First j i We Deliver Anywhere Phone 66 KOURTESY KORNER Buffalo and Tipton Sts. You Are Always Welcome Page One Hundred and Sixteen facnptCil Q1C5 v._ Johnson City’s Largest and Most Progressive Department Store CATE’S The Store of Lowest Prices — —The Price is The Thing 207-9 Main Street _ d ate ,L jCuiteA — “Dress Better and Succeed” j This can be accomplished by selecting j your clothing, shoes, and furnishings, j from z HANNAH’S “STANDARD GOODS ONLY” DELUXE THEATRE Johnson City ' s Finest Photo j Playhouse | Popular Prices j f Get The DeLuxe Habit j Have Your Work Done By Experienced Barbers at the ARCADE BARBER SHOP ARCADE BUILDING i Page One Hundred and Seventeen 2)10 I tcfeotp MASSENGILL’S Apparel for Women and Misses We Appreciate Your Trade Main at Roan Streets The Miller Drug Store, Inc. “The Rexai.Iv Stork” Prompt and Efficient Service Visit our new and up-to-date fountain. Supply your wants from our varied stock. Try MILLER ' S First Phone 100 Meet Your Friends at Miller ' s Mfi THE SPIRIT OF GOOD SERVICE— Whether your business brings you to a teller’s window or an officer’s desk , you will find every person connected with this bank eager to make your transaction a pleasant and satisfactory one. TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK JOHNSON CITY, : : : : : TENNESSEE Page One Hundred and Eighteen 2P10 Dickon? MAJESTIC THEATRE “Where the Girls Get-Together” □ Home of PARAMOUNT PICTURES and — If it’s a PARAMOUNT t’s the Best Show in Town □ Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated THE LITTLE RED STORE □ Located on the Corner Doing Business on the Square Sells much that is good, Not much that is bad— Not even tobacco is to be had. Patronize Your Neighbor □ The nearest store to the Normal Corner Walnut and Lake Streets I THERE IS A DIFFERENCE I and a vast difference in CHEAP JEWELRY and j INEXPENSIVE JEWELRY. j You will find an abundance of the inexpensive j pieces at this store, having the assurance that j they are not of the cheap variety. ! I. N. BECKNER’S SON I JEWELER [ Opposite Majestic Theatre j Page One Hundred and Nineteen S)10 xcfeorp SERVICE : SANITATION SATISFACTION Sanitary Barber Shop Get Your Hemstitching, Buttons and Pleating done at— Holston Pleating Co. Third floor Cate’s Exclusive Hat Shop Veils, Gloves, Hose, Pocketbooks, Beads, Hair Ornaments, Novelties, of the Selected Sort. “We Fit the Head ” Avalon Bldg Main Street J. H. NEWMAN DISTRICT MANAGER The Union Central Life Ins. Co. Cincinnati, O. Burrow Bldg : Johnson City, Tenn. — DR. C. V. MORGAN DENTIST 603-604 Unaka and City Nat’l Bank Building Johnson City, : : : Tennessee The Farmer’s Exchange is a real Agricultural Department Store Everything in Seeds, Feeds , Fertilizers and Implements. Johnson City, Tennessee f j i f I f i i i THE i i f 1 i UNAKA AND CITY i f j NATIONAL BANK i i f 2 JOHNSON CITY, TENN. i ( i Resources.. $4,500,000.00 1 1 i i [ i [ “A Good Bank in a Good Country’’ ( i f i j 1 Page One Hundred and Twenty 2DID i ickorp Compliments of The Chronicle Publishing Co. (Incorporated) Johnson City , Tennessee □ Johnson City Chronicle Johnson City Staff (Morning) “A Newspaper of Character” (Evening) Truth—Justice—Public Service ALL THE NEWS — ALL THE TIME • - - SAFETY FIRST ! Have your work done by experi¬ enced Barbers. Also, high-grade watch and jewelry repairing by . B. BIBLE O. K. BARBER SHOP GREGORY DRUG COMPANY Nunnally ' s and Elmer ' s CANDIES The Place to Meet Your Friends SODAS and CIGARS Get the Normal car here on even and half hour. Try Our Free Delivery Service 100 MAIN STREET «£� � . I Page One Hundred and Twenty-one 2D10 ickorp ! NEW FROCKS, NEW SUITS, NEW COATS, everything the SWEET GIRL GRADUATE NEEDS SPORT TOGS FOR OUTDOOR WEAR Beautiful assortment of tub fabrics for Summer frocks. Slippers for every occasion and many new colors and styles. Come in let us show you. It is a pleasure. I THE HART HOUSTON STORE i CITY SHOE STORE, Inc. PEDIGO’S “We Fit the Feet ” THE MEN’S STORE CITY SHOE STORE, Inc. j 208 Main Street j j Johnson City, : : Tenn. j i Page One Hundred and Twenty-two 2DID J ickotp f 1 ALWAYS SOMETHING J. B. WORLEY NEW FOR THE f LADIES | Fancy and Staple —in— Groceries SUITS DRESSES HOSIERY ] COATS Thomas Cash Department HATS I Store LINGERIE j j j Mens and Boys’ Clothing and f I j j Furnishings, Ladies’ and Chil- j THE PARISIAN i dren’s Ready-to-Wear, Dry j Goods, Shoes “We Solicit Your Pat ronage” j | | 220 Main St. : Johnson City, Tenn. J 1 ! 1898 The Frank Taylor Store 1924 j For more than a quarter of a century we have been selling dependable merchandise, at reason¬ able prices, to the people in this trade territory. Upon this record we solicit the trade of Normal faculty and students. Always Glad to Have You Call. I THE FRANK TAYLOR STORE “BETTER THAN EVER | 214 Main Street Phone 412 Page One Hundred and Twenty-three DIO icfeorp Johnson City, Congress Barber Shop SIX FIRST-CLASS BARBERS We Appreciate Your Patronage Normal Girls and Boys You Are Always Welcome. GIVE US A TRIAL 249 E. Main St. : Johnson City, Tenn. SQUARE DRUG STORE Cor. Market St., and Fountain Square Agency for Johnson, Jacobson and Bellamy CANDIES Prescription Work a Specialty Open 5 :30 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. Delivery service at all hours. We appreciate your business. Tennessee j. E. CROUCH BOOKS and STATIONERY LATEST MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS 217 Main Street Johnson City, : : Tennessee SUMMERS HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE ONLY HARDWARE — CUTLERY — SPORTING GOODS — TINWARE STOVES — RANGES — WAGONS — HARNESS — FARM IMPLEMENTS — PAINTS — VARNISHES — BUILDING MATERIALS — RAILROAD, MINE, ELECTRICAL, AND WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. STANDARD SANITARY MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S PLUMBERS’ WARE AND SUPPLIES. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY’S BOILERS AND RADIATION. Call on your Merchant for your requirements in our various lines. He should have our hardware and our catalog with descriptive cuts of what we carry in stock. We sell at WHOLESALE ONLY to Merchants, Manufacturers, Heating and Plumbing Contractors. A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR HIGHEST AIM JOHNSON CITY, :::::: TENNESSEE [ Page One Hundred and Twenty-four tckorp Our business continues to prosper by the goodwill of sat¬ isfied customers who pass the word to their friends. | MUSE-WHITLOCK COMPANY | RULING—PRINTING—BINDING Phone 451 143-145 W. Main St. Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five 2DID l icborp — the right hind og cuts ' The pa ins faking care , the unremitting e gorf that goes into the making qg our (jbmmercfat T atftones is a so apgiied to everg Schoot udnnzcat that toe cr n inspection of t ie 9£d Volunteer, Voice, Se ?uouah, Jtfiqxun ior, Utak ia. hJata ugan. Uns¬ eat ana, Cadniea, Ocoeean Codes Crow, Atountaineer, 7 iltbiliytVictoria z. or any Annual carrying our advertisement wilt convince you that we mate the right kind of cuts. Knoxville Engraving C9. Knoxville, Tennessee. Page One Hundred and Twenty- autograp s ‘V v ‘ . autographs a • -