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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1935 volume:

sf. UD 5Z7 8 , ' ll 3 M$4—(XCC. )Q3S c 3 ®Ije Chalk Slinp SENIOR ISSUE Published by the GRADUATING CLASSES STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE June and August, 1935 Johnson City, Tennessee STAFF Thomas Field, Editor-in-Chief MURIEL LOUGHEAD, Associate Editor CAROLINE HANNAH, Business Manager EDITH SHIELDS, Assistant for August Seniors W. N. JONES, Men’s Athletics Editor BEATRICE EARNEST, Literary Editor GEORGE ALLATCH, Joke Editor CARL CHAPMAN, Photographic Editor ALMA TRIVETT, Managing Editor WILLIAM BELEW, Advertising Manager ELIZABETH BROWN, Organizations Editor ELIZABETH BRISTOL, Women’s Athletics Editor MARION HUFFINE, Alumni Editor LILLIAN JONES, Art Editor MARIAN BRISTOL, Secretary Sponsored By Dr. Frank Field F arm Men’s Dormitory President’s House Women’s Dorm ' itory Home Lc. House, Cafeteria, Industrial Arts . . Power House Gymnasium Stadium lennis Courts Clinic Library Administration Building Training School THE CAMPUS FROM THE AIR 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 3 ■ ' 1 ' 1 7 I I . H I I ■ « :a . ■ BBHMwMI . h I ■ 11) B j B iPi«iff|iplill(lMUi f- ►4 D U Page 4 THE CHALK LINE 1935 REGULAR CHALK LINE STAFF 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 5 Seniors LUCILLE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Johnson City, Tennessee Music, English, History Milligan College, ’31-’32; Glee Club, ’33-’35; Operetta, ’33-’35; Pi Sigma; Chalk Line Staff, ’33-’34; Dra¬ matic Club, ’33-’34; Candidate Pi Sigma Carnival Queen, ’33; Sec. Glee Club, ’35; Delegate to Nash¬ ville, ’35. THOMAS PARRY FIELD Johnson City, Tennessee Industrial Arts, Geography Glee Club, ’31-’33; Honor Roll, ’34; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Editor-in-Chief Senior Edition of Chalk Line; Writers’ Award, ’35; Lyceum Committee, ’35. GUSTAVE VON HOFE Johnson City, Tennessee Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Industrial Arts, English, History, German Orchestra and Band; Silver pin in Music; Honor Roll ’32, ’3 3, ’34, ’35. BEATRICE EARNEST Johnson City, Tennessee Music, English, Art Glee Club, ’32-’35; Second Music Award, ’33; First Music Award, ’35; Sec. Art Club, ’33; Vice-Pres. Art Club, ’34; Home Economics Club, ’35; Orches¬ tra, ’35; Honor Roll, ’34; Sigma Omega; T. C. Award, ’34; T sweater and T blanket, ’35; Staff Senior Edition Chalk Line, ’35. WILMA DEAN SHERROD Johnson City, Tennessee English, French, History, Physical Education Ass’t. Intramural Manager, ’33-’34; Intramural Man¬ ager, ’34-’35; T. C. Award, ’32; T Sweater, ’33; T blanket, ’34; Play Day, ’32-35; Cheer Leader, ’33- ’35; Pi Sigma, ’31-’35; Vice Pres. Pi Sigma, ’34-’35; Orchestra, ’31-’35; Glee Club, ’32-’33; Music Award, ’33; Home Economics Club, ’33-’35; Treas. Home Economics Club, ’34-’35; French Club, ’33-’34; Y. W. C. A., ’31-’34; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A., ’33-’34; Chalk Line Staff, ’33-’34; Social Committee, ’33-’35; Junior Play, ’34; Y. W. C. A. Delegate at T. P. L, ’34; Honor Roll, winter quarter, ’34; Heads of Sports, ’32, ’33. THELMA PATTERSON BROWN Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, Science, English Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green; Kentucky University, Lexington; Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo.; Duke University; Second Honor Roll, spring and summer quarters, ’34; First Plonor Roll, fall quarter, ’35; Hostess Men’s Dormitory; Member Student Welfare Com¬ mittee. Page 6 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 Seniors LOWELL ELLIS Shell Creek, Tennessee Chemistry, Biology, General Science, History, Mathematics, English Vice-Pres., Carter County Teachers, ’33-’34; Chairman, Carter County Teachers, ’34-’35. CAROLINE HANNAH Johnson City, Tennessee History, English, Biology Pi Sigma, ’32-’35; Honor Roll, ’32; Candidate Carnival Queen, ’32; Chalk Line Staff, ’34 ; Business Man¬ ager, Sr. Edition Chalk Line, ’35; Home Economics Club, ’35; All Famous Volleyball team, ’34-’35; Stu¬ dent Welfare Committee, ’34-’35; Junior Play, ’34; Student Activity Committee, ’32-’33; Social Com¬ mittee, ’33-’34; T. C. Award and T sweater; Can¬ didate, Barn-Warming Queen, ’34-’35. DESSIE MAUDE PAYNE Johnson City, Tennessee English, Social Science, Physical Education Dramatic Club, ’33-’34; T. C. Award, ’34. PAUL DEAKINS Jonesboro, Tennessee Industrial Arts, Social Science, History, Geography CHARLES WAYLAND CROUCH Boone’s Creek, Tennessee Industrial Arts, Physical Education, History, A griculture Pres. Senior Class; Basketball, ’32-’35; Manager Base¬ ball, ’32-’33; Pestalozzian Literary Society; Judge of Box-o-erats; Manager Athletics, ’34-’35. IRENE K. CRAWFORD Mountain City, Tennessee Mathematics, History, English, Social Science Chalk Line Staff, ’34; Varsity Debating Team, ’31, ’33, ’34; Pres. Baptist Student Union, ’31; Reporter’s Award, ’31; Second Honor Roll, ’31-’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; First Honor Roll, ’34; Intramural Base¬ ball, ’31; Delegate National Forensic Contests, ’34; Pi Kappa Delta; Degree of Honor. 193 5 THE CHALK LINE Page 7 Seniors MILLER BRAY Washburn, Tennessee Industrial Arts, Social Science, English, History, Physical Education Univ. of Tenn., ’30-’31; Pestalozzian Literary Society, ’32-’35; Yice-Pres. Pestalozzian Literary Society, ’34; Manager of Football, ’34; Manager of Tennis, ’34-’35; Honor Roll, ’34; Pres. Grainger County Club, ’32-’34. ALMA LEE TRIVETT Johnson City, Tennessee Latin, English, History, Music Pi Sigma, ’32-’35; Treas. Pi Sigma, ’34; Pres. Pi Sigma, ’35; Glee Club, ’34-’35; Operetta, ’35; Literary Edi¬ tor Chalk Line, ’34-’35; Managing Editor Sr. Edi¬ tion Chalk Line, ’35; Honor Roll, ’33-’35. MURIEL LOUGHEAD Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, History Home Economics Club, ’31-’35; Treas. Home Ec. Club, ’33-’34; Sec. Home Ec. Club, ’34-’35; T. C. Award, ’34; Candidate T sweater, ’35; Chalk Line Staff, ’33-’34; Assoc. Editor, Sr. Edition Chalk Line, ’35. LYNN MASSENGILL Greeneville, Tennessee History, Industrial Arts, Physical Education Pres. Student Body, ’34-’35; Treas. Student Body, ’32- ’33; Pestalozzian Literary Society; T Club; Foot¬ ball, ’31-’35; Basketball, ’31-’35; Lettered four years in Football and Basketball; All Conference Foot¬ ball, ’34; Honor Roll, spring ’34. TOM HOWZE Erwin, Tennessee English, History, Biology EVA BRAY Washburn, Tennessee Home Economics, English, History Sigma Omega, ’31-’35; T. C. Award, ’32; T sweater, ’34; Head of Horseshoes, ’34; Y. W. C. A. cabinet mem¬ ber, ’32; College Play Day, ’33; Home Economics Club, ’31-’35; Glee Club, ’31; Home Management House, ’35. Page 8 THE CHALK LINE 1935 Seniors ELIZABETH GRIGSBY Jonesboro, Tennessee English, History, Physical Education, Music HELEN CROSS FORD Johnson City, Tennessee English, Social Studies, Music, Education, History Virginia Intermont College, ’27-’29; Glee Club, ’34-’35. H. B. McCALL, Jr. Maryville, Tennessee Industrial Arts, History, Physical Education Pres. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes; Pres. PestaloZzian Literary Society; T Club, ’29, ’32, ’33, ’34; Vice-Pres. T Club, ’33-’34; Student Activity Committee, ’34-’35; Football, ’28-’32; Basketbali, ’29, ’33, ’35; Baseball, ’29, ’33, ’35; Asst. Football Coach, ’33, ’34; Honor Roll, spring ’34; Box-o-crats, ’29, ' 33, ’35. WILLIAM BELEW Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Physical Education Football, ’30-’32; Debating, ’33-’34; Pi Kappa Delta; Dramatic Club, ’33-’35; T Club. LOUISE NEWELL HUDDLE Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, Art, Social Science Sec. Student Body; Sec. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority; Pres. Pi Sigma; Treas. Glee Club. LILLIAN JONES Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, French Graduate Ward-Belmont; Pi Sigma; Vice-Pres. Senior Class, ’34-’35; Sec. French Club, ’34; All-famous Intramural Volleyball, ’33; Intramural Basketball, ’34; Head of Intramural Tennis, ’35; T. C. Award, ’34; T sweater, ’35; Staff, Senior Edition Chalk Line, ’35; Candidate Carnival Queen, ’34; “Miss S. T. C.”, ’34; Home Economics Club, ’34-’35; Junior Play, ' 34; “T” Club Play, 34; Honor Roll, Winter quarter, ’34; Play Day, ’34, ’35. 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 9 Mentors ROBERT CLAY PITTMAN, Jii. Frank, North Carolina History, Geography, Agriculture Lees-McRae College, ’30; Appalachian State Teachers College, ’31; University of North Carolina, ’34. FRANCES NELLE SHOUN Mountain City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, History Yice-Pres., Y. W. C. A., ’31-32, ’34-35; Pres. Y. W. C. A., ’32-’33; Science Club, ’31-’32; Yice-Pres. Home Economics Club, ’33-’34; Pres. Home Economics Club, ’34-’35; Home Management House, ’33-’34; Chalk Line Staff, ’33-’34; Editor-in-Chief Chalk Line, ’34-’35. LOIS JOSEPHINE BEAN Rogersville, Tennessee Mathematics, English, French Tusculum College, ’29-’30; Yice-Pres. Y. W. C. A., ’32-’33; Science Club, ’32-’33; Home Economics Club, ’32-’33, ’34-’35; Art Club, ’32-’33; Honor Roll, ’35. GEORGE ALLATCH Milligan College, Tennessee Physical Sciences, Social Sciences, German, English Yalparaiso University, three years; Honor Roll, ’34-’35; German Club; Senior Chalk lane Staff; Glee Club, ’33-’34. CARL IRWIN CHAPMAN Hixson, Tennessee H istory, English, Geography Staff Senior Edition Chalk Line. NANCY LOUISE BEARD Jonesboro, Tennessee English, History, Geography Honor Roll, ’33-’35. Page 10 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 Seniors THOMAS CARSON Johnson City, Tennessee Chemistry, Mathematics, History, English, Foreign Languages ELIZABETH ANNE BRISTOL Alcoa, Tennessee English, Physical Education and Health, Social Studies Sigma Omega, ’31-’35; T. C. award, ’32; T. Sweater, ’34; Honor Roll, ’33; Treas. Y. W. C. A., ’32-’33; Treas. Sigma Omega, ’34-’35; Head of Hiking, ’33-’34; Head of Volleyball, ’35; College Play Day, ’33-’35; T Blanket, ’35; Home Economics Club, ’35; Orchestra, ’34-’35; Athletic Editor Sr. Edition Chalk Line, ’35. CALBERTA ETHEL BAIRD Madisonville, Tennessee English, Art, History Lincoln Memorial University, ’28-’30; Maryville College, ’33-’34; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Baptist Student Union; Art Club; Home Economics Club; Honor Roll, ’34. MARION GENTRY HUFFINE Johnson City, Tennessee Mathematics, English, History, Latin Honor Student, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club, ’33-’34; Debating, ’32, ’35; Alumni Editor, Senior Edition Chalk Line, ’35. LAWRENCE MILLER Jonesboro, Tennessee Biological Science, Physical Education, Social Science, History Football, ’31-’33; Basketball “Wrecking Crew”, ’32, ’33; ’35; Baseball, ’32-’35; T Club, ’32-’35. ARMETA MOIILEY Erwin, Tennessee English, History, Physical Education Transferred from Milligan College, ’33; Pi Sigma, ’34; Intramural Basketball, ’34-’35. 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 11 Seniors MARJORIE HUNT Johnson City, Tennessee Music, Education, Home Economics, English Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pi Sigma. RUTH ELIZABETH ELLISON Johnson City, Tennessee English, Social Science, Home Economics Circulation Manager Chalk Line, ’35. PRYOR HUNT Tellico Plains, Tennessee Industrial Arts, History, Physical Education, Agriculture Pres. T Club, ’33; Football, ’31 -’35; Captain Football, ’34; Treas. Senior Class, ’35; Pestalozzian Literary Society; Pres. Box-o-crats; All Conference Foot¬ ball, ’34. JOSEPHINE CLONINGER Johnson City, Tennessee History, English, Art Art Club, ’33-’34; Sec. and Treas., Art Club, ’34-’35; T. C. Award; Honor Roll, ’32-’33; Girls’ Tennis Champion, ’33; Runner-up Appalachian Tennis Tournament, ’33; Home Economics Club, ’34-’35; T Award, ’35; Head of Intramural Tennis, ’34. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE RUSSELL B. CROUCH FAY SPEER Jonesboro, Tennessee Johnson City, Tennessee History, Geography English, History, Science MRS. POPE SINGLETON Copperhill, Tennessee English, History, Social Science, Industrial Arts Page 12 THE CHALK LINE 1935 Seniors MILDRED McAMIS Baiieyton, Ten nessee Science, History, English, Home Economics EDITH SHIELDS Sevierville, Tennessee English, Biology, History Tennessee Wesleyan College, ’30-’32; University of Ten¬ nessee, summer ’34; Pi Sigma; Assoc. Editor Chalk Line for August; Honor Roll. CLAUDE HOBERT CARTY Millard, Virginia History, English, Biology Hiwassee College. CECIL CLOYD Jonesboro, Tennessee English, Social Science, Foreign Languages, Mathematics ANN GILLESPIE BEARD Jonesboro, Tennessee English, Home Economics, Geography, History Pi Sigma, ’34-’35; Honor Roll, two quarters. GALENA PARKER Erwin, Tennessee English, History, Social Science Glee Club; Honor Roll. liiiiie-ii ! ! m 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 13 Seniors ZULA MARJORIE GARLAND Erwin, Tennessee Social Science, English, History Honor Roll, two quarters. MABEL D. WILSON Johnson City, Tennessee English, Health and Physical Education, History Art Club, ’32; Glee Club, ’31-’32; T. C. Award, ’34; T Award, ’35; Official High School Play Day, ’34; All Famous Intramural Volleyball Team, ’34. NEIL HENDERSON Elizabethton, Tennessee English, Chemistry Milligan College, ’30-’32. TED WINTER Parrottsville, Tennessee Social Science, Biological Science Tusculum, ’32, ’33; Baseball. MARIAN BRISTOL Alcoa, Tennessee Home Economics, English, History, Chemistry Maryville College, ’31-’35; Sec. Student Body, ’34-’35; Home Economics Club, ’33-’35 Vice-Pres. Home Ee. Club, ’34-’35; Y. W. C. A. cabinet member, ’33-’35; Sigma Omega, ’33-35; Dramatic Club, ’33-’34; Art Club, ’33-’35; Pres. Art Club, ’34-’35; Honor Roll, ’34; Home Management Hous e, ’34; Candidate for “Miss S. T. C.”, ’35; Y. W. C. A. delegate to T. P. I., ’34. DORA HULL Piney Flats, Tennessee English, Social Science, Science Sigma Omega; Vice-Pres. Sigma Omega, ' 31; Home Economics Club; Honor Roll, winter quarter, ’32; Chalk Line Staff, ’31-’32; Business Manager Y. W. C. A., ’31-’32. Page H THE CHALK LINE 1935 • A ' A Seniors THEODORE LYNCH Tazewell, Tennessee History, Social Science, Biology, English ANNIE GOURLEY HYDER Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, Social Science, History, German MAFLE A. V. STRATTON Tellico Plains, Tennessee Mathematics, English, Social Science, French Graduated Hiawassee College 1931; Honor roll, 34; Y. W. C. A. ’33-’35; Junior play ’34; Glee Club ’35. LELAH BROWN Athens, Tennessee English, History, Social Science ALICE WOOD Johnson City, Tennessee English, Social Science, Biology MARTHA CLEMMER Midway, Tennessee Mathematics, Science, English, History Sec. Junior Class, ’33-’34; Sec. Senior Class, ’34-’35; Sigma Omega, ’34-’35. 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 15 Seniors MYRTLE TALLASEN Oneida, Tennessee English, History, Spanish FRANK LANE Lone Mountain, Tennessee History, English, Geography Basketball, ’31; Manager Baseball, ’30; Chalk Line Staff; Pres. T Club. FRED CLARKE Hixson, Tennessee Industrial Arts, History, Mathematics, English MARGARET SUE BALLARD Madisonville, Tennessee History, English, French Graduate Hiwassee College, ’32; La Cercle Francaise, ’34-’35; Sigma Omega, ’34-’35; Library Staff, ’34; Honor Roll, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’34-’35. MARY RUCKER MARNEY Bristol, Tennessee English, Foreign Languages, Mathematics MILBURN WALLER Benton, Tennessee Industrial Arts, History Football, ’30-’34; T Club, ’30-’34; Honor Roll, two quar¬ ters; Pestalozzian Literary Society. Page 16 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 fk Jk % ?g|g|g|g| Seniors MARY GARVIN Candler, North Carolina English, History, French ZOLA HARR Johnson City, Tennessee History, English, Home Economics Tennis Tournament contestant and referee, ’34; Par¬ ticipant in intramural baseball, croquet and horse¬ shoe tournaments; Teacher, Washington County Schools, ’29-’35. WILLIAM NATHAN JONES Del Rio, Tennessee Science, History, English Weaver College; Emory and Henry College; Pres. Pes- talozzian Literary Society, ’34; Manager Baseball, ’35; Staff, Senior Edition Chalk Line, ’35; Box-o- crats. JAMES WALTER CARTY Millard, Virginia Social Science, English, Mathematics, French Hiawassee College. NANA LA RHEA Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Social Science ELIZABETH BROWN Chattanooga, Tennessee Music, English, Mathematics Maryville College; Sigma Omega, ’32-’35; Treas. Sigma Omega, ’32; Reporter, Sigma Omega, ’34-’35; Sec¬ ond Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A., ’34-’35; Glee Club, ’32-’35; Operetta, ’33-’35; Barnwarmin’ Queen, ’35; Madrigal Singers, ’34-’35; Staff, Senior Edition of Chalk Line, ’35; (June Graduate). 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 17 Seniors FRANCES MORELOCK Limestone, Tennessee English, Home Economics, History Tusculum College, ’32-’34; Pi Sigma, ’34; Home Manage¬ ment House, ’35; Y. W. C. A. EULA WILSON Elizabethton, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Geography Honor Roll, two quarters. B. F. PIERCE Mosheim, Tennessee History, Social Science, Physical Education, Science Pestalozzian Literary Society; Pres. Greene County Club, ’28, ’29, ’31; Critic Pestalozzian, ’29; Tennis Club; Hiking Club; Science Club; Y. M. C. A., ’29-’31; Masonic Club; Dormitory Club, ’29-’30; Member of R. F. K. P.; Honor Roll, ’25 and ’34. W. B. HENDRIX Johnson City, Tennessee Science, English, History MARY ELISE LINDSAY Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, Social Science, Science, English GRACE PARKER Erwin, Tennessee History, Physical Education, English Page 18 THE CHALK LINE 19 3 5 Seniors GWEN MOULDER ESTELL Rockwood, Tennessee History, English, Geography Honor Roll, ’.‘14; Library Committee, ’33-’34; Library Assistant ’32-’34. VELLA MAE SMITH Jonesboro, Tennessee Mathematics, French, English, History CHARLES HENDRY Mosheim, Tennessee Science, English, History william McGregor Bulls Gap, Tennessee English, History Furman University; Honor Roll, I quarter; Pres. Bap¬ tist Student Union. LOCH IE BELLE STRICKLAND Clifton, Tennessee English, Biology, Geography Milligan College; Teachers College at Memphis; Dra¬ matic Club. EDITH CAMPBELL Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Mathematics 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 19 Mentors r V ELBA LOUISE HUTCHESON Sale Creek, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Social Science Sigma Omega; Varsity Basketball, ’28-’29; T. C. Award, ’30; Pres. Hamilton Club, ’34; Treas. Sigma Omega, ’28-’29; Glee Club, ’27-’28. CECIL BUCHANAN East Chattanooga, Tennessee English, History, Music PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE J. D. ROBINSON Butler, Tennessee Science, History, English Page 20 THE CHALK LINE 1935 JUNIOR CLASS 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 21 SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 22 THE CHALK LINE 1935 FRESHMAN CLASS 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 23 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA OMEGA ROLL EDITH ANDERSON LOUELLA LAKIN ELOISE ANDREWS MARY LEWIS ASENATH BIRCHFIEL sara McArthur EVA BRAY VIVIAN MILLER VIRGINIA BOYD DOROTHY PARDUE MARION BRISTOL HELEN RIMMER ELIZABETH BRISTOL JESSIE RUTLEDGE ELIZABETH BROWN CLARA TONY INEZ CATRON RUTH UPSHAW JACK CHAMBERS CYNTHIA VAUGHT MARTHA CLEMMER JUANITA WALLEN ALMETA CONVERSE MILDRED WEST HAZEL DELOZIER RUTH WEST DOROTHY DRAPER GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS BEATRICE EARNEST MARTHA WILLIS MAXIE FOX MARGARET SUE BALLARD NANCY HALE EVELYN FORRESTER NELL HARRELL JOSEPHINE ST. JOHN MAYME HART BETTY SETZER FRANCES HILL DOROTHY LILES MARY HONEYCUTT ELIZABETH LILES Page 24 THE CHALK LINE 1935 PI SIGMA 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 25 PI SIGMA ACTIVITIES OFFICERS, 1934-35 President __ ____ _ Alma Trivett Vice-President _ „ _ _ Wilma Dean Sherrod i Secretary _ _ _ _ . _Mary Agnes Donnelly Treasurer _ _ ___ ___ Esther Wade Pianist __ __ _ Frances Burleson Reporter __ _ __ ____ __ _ _ _ Jane Harris ROLL Elizabeth Bolton Lillian Jones Eugenia Brown Elizabeth Lawson Hilda Buchanan Mary Leah McCart Frances Burleson Virginia McCullough Anne Bryant Virginia McMurray Eleanor Carlock Hope Poteat Joyce Cloyd Dorothy Rhea Verna Cundiff Wilma Dean Sherrod i Florence Divine Ruth Sherwood Mary Agnes Donnelly Edith Shields Katherine Erb Dorothy Shoun Margaret Nell Fleenor Virginia Spears Edith Gasteiger Evelyn Swanner Georgianna Graybeal Alma Trivett Anne Gillespie Helen Trivett Mary Grigsby Esther Wade Caroline Hannah Maxine Wallin Jane Harris Dava Williams Bernice Hodge Jennie Wills Beatrice Yelton CALENDAR October—Hay Ride. December—Barbecue Bridge at Frances Burleson’s. January—Tea Dance at Elizabeth Bolton’s. | February—Cupid’s Cabaret. Play in Assembly. March — Room Shower. April—Buffet Supper at Dorothy Rhea’s. May — Formal Dinner. House Party. Page 26 THE CHALK LINE 1935 I PESTALOZZIAN SOCIETY PESTALOZZIAN ACTIVITIES When our school year is ended on June 7th the Pestalozzian Literary Society will have concluded one of the most successful years of its existence. In the year just passed this society has been of untold benefit both in a social and an instructive way to the dormitory men of State Teachers College. The programs of the society have been featured by many well-known speakers, among whom were S. D. Jackson and Supt. Roy Bigelow of the John¬ son City Schools. Other features of the programs have been moving pictures, special music and talks and other parts of the programs taken by the mem¬ bers themselves. It was through the courtesy of the society that the Men’s Hall lobby was furnished with newspapers and the best magazines of the day. One of the most highly enjoyed occasions spon¬ sored by the society was the Men’s Dormitory ‘Open House’, given in the winter quarter and at¬ tended by several hundred Coeds, faculty members and friends. Two sets of officers of the society were elected each serving one-half of the school year. These were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER President_Nathan Jones Vice-President_ Lloyd Thornton Sec.-Treas._Lawrence Courtney Sgt.-at-Arms_Pryor ‘Popeye’ Hunt SECOND SEMESTER President_Lloyd Thornton Vice-President_M. F. Parsley, Jr. Sec.-Treas._Willard ‘Patrick’ Garland Sgt.-at-Arms_W. N. ‘Casey’ Jones 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 27 MADRIGAL SINGERS MUSIC ACTIVITIES During the year now closing the glee club has completed four principal units of work. Given in conjunction with the orchestra, the first of these, the customary concert before the student body, augered aright the successful season in store for the club. Also a part of this concert was repeated when the legislators were visiting the school. At the Christmas concert, comprising the second unit, the club continued its tradition of performing carols from different countries; France, Haiti, Russia, and Poland being the ones selected this year. Marking especially the activities of the winter quarter was a visit to Rutledge, for this is the longest trip that the club has ever made en masse. Finally, in bringing its year to a triumphant close, the club produced “The Spanish Grandee ’ an operetta rep¬ resenting probably the best aggregation of musi¬ cians this school has seen. Then, after this, thus successful operetta the club treated itself to a well- earned picnic. THE SPANISH GRANDEE Cast of Characters for The Spanish Grandee Don Alberto—Spanish Grandee, and ruler of Porto Del Oro—Val Umbach. General De Bileti — Chief of Staff, and Aide to Don Alberto—Thomas Jester. Robert Carlson—Employed by Consolidated Fruit Company—Malcolm White. George Rushton—American Millionaire—spencer Gervin. Dorothy—His Niece—Elizabeth Liles. Hermosa—A Spanish Matron in search of a for¬ tune —Jessie Brooks. Paloma—A Spanish girl in love with Don Alberto —Lucille Johnson. Pedro, Manuel—Gentlemen of leisure—Walter Patton and Henry Belew. Radio Announcer—W. S. A. P.—James Barnes. Mercedes, Dolores—Attractive S e n o r i t a s — Mayme Hart and Juanita Morgan. El Diablo—The Fiercest Bull in all Porto Del Oro — ? HEADS OF SPORTS OF INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT Standing: Left, Bernice Hodge, Assistant Manager; right, Wilma Dean Sherrod, Intramural Manager. Bottom row: left to right, A. Converse, Ping Pong; L. Jones, Tennis; B. Bristol, Volleyball; M. A. Donnelly, Tryouts; A. Bryant, Track; J. St. John, Croquet; V. Cundiff, Tryouts; N. Hale, Horseshoe; M. Loughead, Hiking; J. Cloyd, Archery. WOMEN S INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT The Women’s Intramural Department has just completed a very successful year under the capable direction of the manager, the assistant manager, and the heads of sports. Each activity was entered in¬ to by a larger number of girls than in the past years, and we feel that these girls who are taking part in this department, in addition to their classwork, will be far better prepared to teach as they have a more rounded education. The following is a list of the year’s activities and the champions of each: Volleyball —Sophomores; Basketball — Sophomores; Baseball — Sophomores; Ping Pong—Anne Bryant; Foul Shooting—Wilma Dean Sherrod; Horseshoe —Hazel Chandler; Cro¬ quet-Nancy Hale, This, the second year for the circus which was sponsored by the Physical Education Department, was again a great success due to the willingness and co-operation of both the women’s and men’s departments and the Training School students. A play, The Drunkard; or, The Fallen Saved ”, an old familiar, rip-roaring, fast moving, soul¬ searing melodrama portraying the evils of the mauve decade, gave the audience many laughs but kept them spellbound until the final curtain “T. C.” AWARDS V. McCullough; E. Forrester; C. Hannah; H. Buchanan; H, McCulley; E. Walker; M. Little; U. Skipworth; C. Price; V. Cundiff; J. Rutledge; R. Whitson; R. Mauk; C. Erb; B. Walker; E. Wade; H. Snyder; H. Chandler; V. Mae Smith; Va. Spears. T” SWEATER AWARD J. St. John; N. Hale; L. Jones; C. Hannah; M. Sell; D. Williams; M. A. Donnelly; Anne Bryant; Eva Walker; Beatrice Earnest. “T” BLANKET B. Bristol, 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 29 BUCCANEERS, 1934 FOOTBALL Coach Gene McMurray and his assistant. Har¬ vey McCall sent out the call for football candidates on Sept. 10. Among the 40 men responding were Captain Hunt, Massengill, Congdon, Wayman, Taylor, Boyer, Parsley, Peters, Burleson, Ander¬ son, Graves, Miller and Bales, all letter men of previous seasons. Along with these were a host of last years reserves and freshmen with brilliant high school records. Among those were Jamison, Smith, Lucas, Shields, Clark, Jones and others. The season opened in Bristol on the night of Oct. 5, against the “Red Tornado” of King College. The Buccaneers were never able to hit their stride in this game, being handicapped by the ankle deep mud and being unaccustomed to the floodlights. The crew got their only touch down on a pass from Boyer to Massengill. The final score was 14-7. Hunt and Boyer played a great game in the back- field. The play of Bowman and Massengill was best in the line. On the following Saturday the Carson-Newman Eagles were met at Keystone field before a large crowd of spectators. The Buccaneers were in strik¬ ing distance of the goal at different times but were unable to push the oval over until the closing min¬ utes of the game when the Teachers blocked a punt and Hunt carried the ball over on a one yard drive through the line. The Eagles had scored earlier in the game, and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The play of Hunt in the backfield and Peters in the line were the best of the day for the Blue and Gold. On Oct. 20 the Buccaneers moved on to Cullow- hee where they completely outplayed the Tar Heels in all departments of the game, but were able to put only one marker across the goal line. Wayman scored on a pass. The Catamounts scored a safety for two points. Wayman and Massengill played brilliantly at ends. Congdon was oustanding at tackle. Coach McMurray pitted his charges against his Alma Mater in Maryville on Oct. 26. This was perhaps the best play the boys exhibited during the season. They completely whipped the Highlanders to the tune of 19 to 6. It would be hard to pick the stars of a game like this. However Hunt, Boyer, and Anderson were the most consistent ground gainers. On Nov, 3 Union College of Kentucky furnished the State professors plenty of opposition at Key¬ stone Field. Neither was able to reach the coveted line on the gridiron. Jamison and Burleson did some beautiful ball toting that afternoon. Smith, Clark, and Graves were best in the line. The game ended with the score just as it started 0-0. The Blue and Gold colors were carried into the land of pretty girls and fast horses on Nov. 10 at Morehead, Ky. The Buccaneers were able to pile up a 12-0 lead in the first half, but the blue grass team came back strong the second half to win 13- 12. Hunt made both of the State Team’s touch¬ downs. Other outstanding players for the Teach¬ ers were Massengill, Parsley, and Burleson. The next game was played at Tusculum College. This was a great pigskin battle. The score of 6-0 in favor of the Teachers lacks much showing the (Continued on page 33) Page 30 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 BASKETBALL The season opened in Mountain City with the great Emory and Henry Wasps. The Buccaneers dropped this game to the Virginia team by the score of 56-27. As usual, Roberts did the greatest dam¬ age for the Wasps. The home season opened with Cullowhee in two games. The Buccaneers showed great form in dis¬ posing of the Catamounts 40-37 and 44-39. Crouch and Massengill were the leading scorers in these games. Massengill scored 21 points in the last game. The L. M. U. Railsplitters visited the State cam¬ pus next. The Buccaneers captured this game by the score of 44-34. Todd played well at guard. Crouch led the scoring. The Appalachian Teachers of Boone, N. C., were next to fall victim of the fast-breaking Blue and Gold attack. In this game Freshman Dyer broke into the limelight to follow in the steps of his brothers, former stars of the hardwood at T. C. In Jefferson City the Buccaneers dropped their first conference game 47-45 to the Carson-Newman Eagles. The professors were leading until the clos¬ ing seconds of the game. McCall played a steady game at guard. The next game was played with Tusculum on their court. The Buccaneers were never able to get going in this game and the decision went to Tus¬ culum 36-21. The Conference Champions, Maryville took the next game from the Teachers 37-27. The Bucca¬ neers played well in this game but could not over¬ come the superior play of their hosts. Over at Boone in North Carolina the Buccaneers proved they could win on road trips. In this game the Buccaneers played one of the best games of the season. They put up a great scoring attack to win 49-29. McCall played his best game of the year. Kilday played well at center. Once again at home the Blue and Gold hopes were smothered again by Emory and Henry. They lost by the score of 44-20 in a game featured by the appearance of one “Lightening Bowen popu¬ lar T. C. freshman who jumped against the great Roberts in the last few minutes of play. Tusculum visited the Buccaneers next and were handed at 56-42 defeat by the Buccaneers. This put the Teachers back in the win column again. The Buccaneers were invited to take part in the Lincoln Day festivities at Harrogate on Feb. 12. They contributed their part in the program by lick¬ ing the Emancipators 43-41. Todd played a great game. Milligan, that ancient rival, was next. The buc¬ caneers moved on to Milligan followed by the fac¬ ulty, student body, cooks and janitors, determined to avenge that defeat which they did to the tune of 32-17. Milligan did not score a field goal the first half. Crouch led the scoring for the Teachers. In the next contest the Buccaneers lost to Mary¬ ville 43-29. The services of Crouch, one of the best offensive men ever to don the Blue and Gold, was greatly missed in this game as well as the ones to follow. He was unable to play the remaining games of the schedule due to an attack of flu. The Buccaneers took the next game from Carson- Newman 29-26. In this game Thornton and Oakes, reserve forwards, played well the entire game. The end of the season came with a defeat at the hands of Milligan. The Buccaneers were badly crippled in this game; Crouch was out and McCall was playing with an injured back. The Buffaloes won 36-21. 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 31 BASEBALL With McCall, Todd, Chambers, Miller, Taylor, Boyer, Sams and Cartwright all lettermen of for- mer years and Hilton, McNabb, Bailey, Kilday, Garland and other new comers it looked as though the Buccaneers would duplicate the feat of last year again and again wear the championship crown of the Smoky Mountain Conference. However, rec¬ ords to date do not show that the Buccaneers have any claim to the laurels. The team was greatly handicapped by the rain and cold until well up into the season. The pitching of McCall has been excellent. Sams, Garland, and Todd have pitched fair ball. The fielding and hitting has not been what it should be. The season opened with Carson-Newman here in a double-header. McCall held the Eagles to two lone hits while he and his mates got four hits off of Layman, yet he had to lose through costly er¬ rors 3-1. Sams pitched the second game and let the Eagles down with four hits. He lost 7-3. The Buccaneers were able to muster only three bingles. Maryville came to town the following week for a two game series. In the first game the High¬ landers were able to get nine runs out of 10 hits and two Teachers Colleges errors. The professors collected 9 hits which was good for only 4 runs. The next game was the poorest exhibition of base¬ ball a Teachers College team ever was known to play. Maryville hit four T. C. slab men for 14 hits. This connected with five miscues by the fielders gave the Scotties 17 runs. The Buccaneers got 6 hits that resulted in five runs. The first road trip was to Harrogate where L. M. U. took a double header from the State team 7-6 and 4-3. In the first game the veteran hurler McCall held the Rail Splitters to five base blows. He and his mates collected 11 hits which were good only for six runs. Todd pitched the next game. He gave only 7 hits, while his team hit 9 times, yet we lost another 4-3. It was down in Jefferson City, the nesting place of the Carson-Newman Eagles, that the ice was finally broken. Bud McCall did some fancy pitch¬ ing and made the Eagles be satisfied with three hits. The Buccaneers hit the horse hide to all corners of the park to win 11-1. Todd contributed two triples and two singles for five trips to the plate. The Buccaneers were unable to hit in the night¬ cap of this series and lost the second game 9-0. The Emory and Henry Wasps were the next to wallop the Buccaneers. They made a clean sweep of the two game series at Emory. Winning the first 8-7, and the next 8-6. In the first game the Sta te boys out hit the Old Dominion team, the Buccaneers hit safely 13 times while the Wasps hit only 8 times. Unnecessary booting of the ball in the field cost the game. The Wasps made 13 hits in the closing fray, which was good for 8 runs. The professors got 10 hits but crossed the plate only 6 times. Perhaps the best baseball team the Teachers have played was the Bemberg team of Elizabethton. Sams held the Bembergers to four lone hits, while he and his mates hit safely 10 times to win 8-0. Six more games remain on the Teachers schedule. Two each with Emory and Henry, Maryville and Hiwassee. McCall, star pitcher, and Miller, third baseman, are playing their last year for the Blue and Gold colors. Page 32 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 TENNIS The Buccaneer Racqueteers have made quiet an impressive showing in this section this year. They have won six of their first nine matches. Dr. Wheeler had three letter men returning from last year’s squad. Oakes, Shelton, and Sams, who play No. 1, 2, and 3 man respectively, are the ones retained from last year’s squad. The squad was boosted by Leach, Pickering, Hal and Charles Sher¬ rod, Baird, and Carson, all of whom are fancy wielders of the racquet. The first match was played here with King Col¬ lege, which the Buccaneers easily won 4-1. All of the players showed mid-season form and gave a beautiful exhibition of the gentleman’s game in the opening contest. The Boone net men, who are known far and near as great tennis players, came to the local courts next, where they defeated the Teachers 3-2 in a five point match. In a return match at Boone, the Buccaneers lost again 4-2. Emory and Henry was the next to fall victim o: the mighty strokes of the Buccaneers. They made a clean sweep of the first match, winning 4-0. In a return engagement at Emory, the Wasps were again defeated, this time 4-3 in a seven point match. The best matches ever seen on the Teachers Col¬ lege courts were the two matches played with Milli¬ gan. Every set of the two matches was hotly con¬ tested. The Buccaneers were able to win both matches of a very, very busy afternoon. The first match was won by the score 3-2, and the last en¬ counter by the score 4-3, Both teams showed form rarely ever exhibited in college tennis. The State team dropped their match to Tusculum at Tusculum by the score 3-2, but from all reports this must have been a fine match. There remains a number of games on the schedule yet to be played. Those to be played here are: Tusculum, King, Erwin Y. M. C. A., Bemberg, and Kingsport Country Club. The racqueteers are also making a trip down state where they will encoun¬ ter T. P. I., Middle Tennessee Teachers, Cumber¬ land, Sewanee, and Tennessee Wesleyan. None of this years team will be lost through graduation. Oakes and Shelton are Juniors, all other members are from the Sophomore and Fresh¬ man Class. Much will be heard of this band of bold Buccaneer racqueteers in future years. 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 33 T CLUB First row: Walker, Thornton, Wayman, Dossett, Nicely, Todd, Bales. Second row: Congdon, Jones, Clark, Oakes, Bowman, Mas- sengill, Burleson, Dyer. Standing: Crouch, McCall, Parsley, Sams, Taylor, Graves, Hunt, McMurray (coach) Smith. Back row: Kilday, Sams, Sabin, Shelton, Miller, Peters, Anderson, Jamison, Lucas. Not in picture: Boyer. ATHLETES ALL! FOOTBALL The “T” Club this year has developed into one of the most active organizations on the campus. With the initiation of 17 new men who earned the varsity “T” in 34 the “T” club roster shows the names of 37 athletes who represent S. T. C. in all sports. Officers elected at first of the year were: John Oakes, president; Edmund Congdon, Vice- president; Pete Peters, Secretary. For the first time the club presented an entertainment to the student body—a three act farce comedy “So You’re From Missouri”. The money made from the play was used to give the annual football banquet, marking the first time in history that the “T” club has financed its own “feed”. The club scored a second hit at the Sigma Omega’s annual “Barn-warmin’ ” when it produc¬ ed a specialty music and dance act. Also for the first time, the club has a picture in the Senior Chalk Line Edition. Next year the “T” club has resolved to elect and aid the varsity cheer leaders. The members taken in this year by the “T” club are: Dyer, Thornton, Kilday, Walker, Shields, Shel¬ ton, Sams, Sabin, Bowman, Jones, D. Sams, Bray, Todd, Clark, Lucas, Smith, and Jamison. (Continued from page 29 ) superiority of the team in this game. Most all the game was played in Tusculum territory. Jamison, Shields, Congdon, Taylor, and Jones were the best, perhaps, but all the team played outstanding all the way through. On Thanksgiving afternoon with the conference championship at stake, Milligan was met at the new Roosevelt Stadium before a record-breaking crowd. Milligan’s grim determination to avenge the hu¬ miliating defeat of the previous year was not to be overcome, and they completely outplayed the Buc¬ caneers to win 14-0. Sabin played well at center in this game. Jamison and Boyer were the best backs. The close of the season found the State team occupying the third rung of the conference ladder. They contributed three men to the All-conference team. Captain Hunt at fullback, Massengill at end, and Congdon at tackle. In the passing of Hunt and Massengill this year we see two of the Teachers College’s greatest foot¬ ball men going out. In the memory of their scores of admirers, their names shall ever be engraved in unperishable letters. They are regarded as the best players to ever play their respective positions at T. C. Page 34 THE CHALK LINE 1935 “You’re most likely to find it at KING’S” We invite you __to test for yourself this quotation that comes from the lips of many a smart ‘’Teacher”. whether your want is a high fashion or one of the minor everyday necessities of life. East Tennessee ' s Most Complete Department Store “Where Those Who Know Buy Their Clothes” East Tennessee Western North Carolina Railroad Co. HILL-SUMMERS CHEVROLET COMPANY -O- ET WNC Motor Transportation Company Phone 5140 BECKNERS’ FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Watchmakers, Jewelers Engravers Incorporated “Leading Cleaners” Our 49 years experience is your guarantee of efficient service. Phone 5108 OPPOSITE MAJESTIC THEATRE Johnson City, Tennesee 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 35 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS I THE ART CLUB The Art Club can boast of something very dif¬ ferent in its program of activities for the year. The staging of a successful puppet show, “Hansel and Gretel”, under the direction of Josephine Cloninger, displayed great achievements of the members of the club. The club has also had the privilege of securing an interesting and educational exhibit of famous prints from New York. These have been the outstanding activities of the club although there were other programs of inter¬ est. Miss Slocumb is the club sponsor and the offi¬ cers for the year were: President_Marian Bristol Vice-President_Jessie Rutledge Sec.-Treas._Josephine Cloninger HOME ECONOMICS CLUB scheduled times during the current season, which is about a 30 percent increase over former years. The girl ' s team, composed of Carrier, Converse, Wade, and Keyes, didn’t have the experience that their opposition possessed, but they managed to win 2 out of 6 debates in spite of their handicap. The boy ' s team, made up of Oakes, Burbage, Be- lew, Parsley, Garland, Sabin, and Barnes, won 4 out of 6 debates with neighboring colleges. We sent a two-man team to the state tournament held in Nashville, Burbage and Oakes won many honors. Burbage ranked high in individual speech ratings, and Oakes won second place in after- dinner speaking. Prof. Cox and this same team traveled to Frank¬ lin, Indiana to the district P. K. D. tourney where select debaters from three states were competing. The Burbage-Oakes combination won first place in debate. Burbage won third place in extempore speaking, and Oakes won first place in after-dinner speaking. Prof, Cox was unanimously elected Province Governor of P. K. D., which makes him the “head man” in the Pi Kappa Delta work in three states; Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana. We feel justly proud of our T. C. speech artists. The Home Economics Club began the year with the determination of enrolling every home econom¬ ics student. We did not completely reach our mark, but we did get the largest enrollment in years. The club has had several interesting pro¬ grams, and its main social features have been teas and a Hallowe’en party in the Home Management House. The most interesting project of the year was the filming of the various activities in the Home Eco¬ nomics department. The idea is to show the film in various high schools and thereby advertise our own department. Officers of the club for the year were: President_Frances Shoun Vice-President_Marian Bristol Secretary_Muriel Loughead Treasurer_Wilma Dean Sherrod SPEECH ARTISTS The Teachers College debating squad has made forensic history this year. In the first place the membership in our chapter of the national Pi Kappa Delta honorary forensic fraternity has grown to approximately 20 members, and our prestige has in¬ creased considerably as well since we won the dis¬ trict P. K. D. debating championship over competi¬ tors from three states. Secondly, we debated 30 SIGMA OMEGA ACTIVITIES 1934-35 Dear Sigma: Things have been humming around here for the past nine months. Our club started off with a bang when on October 11 we voted ten new members in¬ to our fold. The next two weeks were busy with the sacred initiatory rites; and speeches, perform¬ ances (public and private) and servile humility were the order of the day. The big event was the banquet on October 18 at the John Sevier which ended our fall initiations. The annual Barnwarmin ' which, as you know, is our society ' s affair, was especially successfully this year. It was held in the Training School gym which you would hardly have recognized—it was so full of straw, hay fodder, and other autumn dec¬ orations. The prize for the best stunt was awarded to the Pi Sigmas who gave a series of entertaining and really artistic performances. To make a per¬ fect ending, Elizabeth Brown, a senior and out¬ standing club member, was chosen Queen of the Barnwarmin’ while Jackie Chambers, Caroline Hannah, Asenath Birchfiel, and Mary Grigsby were her attendants. On December 13, before we went home for the (Continued on page 39) Page 36 THE CHALK LINE 1935 Class CONGRATULATION LEAD ON! “Through Eyes of Knowledge is The Road to Quality”—SAM THE TALK OF THE TOWN Class CA ■SAMU 1935 SAMUEL E.MILLER J HOLE IN THE WALL SHOP JOHNSON CITY —TENN. HATS«SHIRTS-TI ES HOSE UNDERWEAR - PAJAMAS - BELTS S-SU NOW! NOT WHEN? Styles For College Men 1935 YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 5252 “The Thinking Fellow Rides Rides a Yellow SCOUT CAB CO. Phone 5151 WE NEVER CLOSE For Compliments j —COOL ] —CLEAN | —ECONOMICAL ! COOKING | USE ELECTRICITY j TENNESSEE EASTERN j ELECTRIC CO. j 334 E. Main St. Phone 5150 | of THE DARLING SHOP It’s a Darling Dress THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE A State School for the Education and Training of Teachers A member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and of the American Association of Teachers Colleges. 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 37 Page 38 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 JOHN SEVIER HOTEL Johnson City, Tenn. Modern Fireproof Excellent Coffee Shop John Sevier Garage in connection 3VL T. McArthur Manager Compliments of Dosser’s Department Store Ready-to-wear, Dry Goods Millinery and Shoes 228-230 E. Main St. Compliments of TENNESSEE THEATRE (Where Everybody Goes) Humphreys Equipment Company, Inc. Headquarters for Sporting Goods 113 E. Market St. Johnson City, Tennessee Phone 97 AT THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE JOHNSON CITY, TENN. You will find a large assortment of SEEDS and FERTILIZERS for both FARM and GARDEN We also specialize in Lawn Grasses, Sprayers, and Insecticides. Compliments of Snyder-Jones Pharmacy FOUNTAIN SQUARE Phone 5202 Johnson City, Tennessee 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 39 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS S. T. C. ALUMNI (Continued from page 35) Christmas holidays, Santa visited us in our club room and left each girl a small present—fun for all! Another holiday affair was our Valentine party at the girls’ dormitory. We appropriately played heart dice, and Eloise Andrews carried off a big red heart-shaped box of candy. More fun was in store for all of us when several of the members were hostesses for a combination bridge-monopoly party at Eloise’s home on March 30. Our president also entertained us very highly at her home. The other spring events of special interest were the affair for the Pi Sigmas in early May, and the house party at Unaka Springs. You know we al¬ ways have so much fun on the house party, and we had both the fall and spring pledges to tend to —work for the old members. So you see that all together we have had a busy, eventful nine months with a little work and many good times combined. We have seven seniors graduating this year. I guess you know most of them: Margaret Ballard, Eva Bray, Betty Bristol, Marian Bristol, Elizabeth Brown, Martha Clemmer, and Beatrice Earnest, We wish all these girls the best of success and happiness. —Omega. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES The school year of 1934-35 has been very suc¬ cessful for the Y. W. C. A. On each Wednesday evening there has been a program given by the members or by a visiting speaker. Vesper services on Sunday evening have also been conducted by Y. W. C. A. members. The money made in the candy store was used in remodeling the store, buying new song books, buying goblets, a ladle, and games. Officers for the year were: President-Inez Catron Vice-President_Frances Shoun 2nd Vice-Pres._Elizabeth Brown Secretary __Marian Bristol Treasurer_Maxie Everette Business Manager_Jessie Rutledge Asst. Business Manager_Juanita Wall Pianist_Ruth Hail Asst. Pianist-Emily Clemmer Chaplain_Mary Ruth Hammontree Custodian_Ruth Upshaw Reporter_Betty Bristol Prof. Stout: “Are there any questions before I give you this test?” Low Ellis: “What unit does this test cover?” Our alumni number 569. Of this number two thirds are women and one third are men. The statistics at best are true only as far as they go; such incomplete information as we have covers only about half of the list. The figures below, which are the results of tabulating what data we have in the alumni office, tell us nothing more than that a given number in each particular classification have engaged in whatever is designated at some time or other since their graduation. 141 High School Teachers. 147 Elementary Teachers. 21 High School Principals. 34 Elementary Principals. 9 Superintendents. 3 Supervisors. 9 College Teachers. 5 Librarians. 2 Postmistresses. 2 Research Chemists. 4 Adult Education Workers. 1 U. S. Treasury Worker. 2 Doctors. 1 Newspaper Reporter. 1 Welfare Superintendent and Social Worker. 1 Bacteriologist. 1 One Outstanding Professional Baseball Player (Jim Mooney). 1 Candidate for Ph. D. this year (1935). 26 Have received masters’ degrees. 122 Have married. 2 Have taken up religious work. 5 Have studied law. 8 Are connected with FERA, TVA, CWA, Etc. 6 Are engaged in business. Our alumni seem to possess an unusually low mortality rate; only two deaths have been recorded in the records of the secretary. —Alumni Editor. Dr. Wheeler: “How much time did you spend on this assignment, Mr. Field?” Tom Field: “About three hours.” Dr. Wheeler: “And then what?” Tom Field: “Then Dad tuned in London so loud, it woke me up. ' Mr. Batey: “Charles, name six domestic animals.” C. Crouch: “Pig, (hesitatingly) and, and— Mr. Batey: “Yes, yes, go on.” C. Crouch: “Pig and (with a burst of intelligence) five little pigs.” Page 40 THE CHALK LINE 193 5 Dickson-Elliott Printing Co. Printers—Rulers—Binders Phone 174 Compliments of THE PEOPLES BANK BEST WISHES from THE CHARLES STORE 308-310 Main Si. Johnson City, - Tennessee Compliments of SCOTT’S GROCERY The Students’ Store Compliments of Universal Motor Corporation “Watch the Fords Go By” FREE SERVICE TIRE CO. Goodyear Tire and Esso Products No. 1 Store Cor. Buffalo St. A. Wilson Ave. Phone 5158 No. 2 Store 102 S. Roan Street Phone 12 Market Street Drug Company Market at Boone St. Phone 5212 Smartly Styled Clothes for Young Men and Men who stay young HANNAH’S for Quality 193 5 THE CHALK LINE Page 41 POET’S CORNER MY MEMORY PICTURE ON LEAVING COLLEGE Among the many pictures which nature has painted for me I cherish most the scenes on the campus of S. T. C. I’ll ne’er forget the sapphire skies, the alabaster hills. Or the beaming rays of sunshine on silver winding rills, The huge, majestic oak trees, the slender, grace¬ ful pines, The tall and stately poplars, the little clinging vines, The glistening of a rain drop upon an odorous flower, The brilliant gleams of sunshine after every shower; The flashing of the gold fish, and the rippling waterfall, The slender red bud trees, the flowers by the wall, The music of a singing bird with colored wings and tail, The splashing of the water on lily pads so frail; The dots of flowers on the grass, the shadows by a tree, Yes -these, and countless other things are in my memory. And when my facial features bear a worn or trou¬ bled look I turn these pages of memory just as I’d turn a book; And soon my heart is comforted; my cares quickly cease. My burdens then are lifted, and my heart regains its peace. I soon forget my troubled state, the cares and all the whirl, And I find myself enchanted with the beauties of God’s world. Juanita Morgan. AFTER TWILIGHT If I could paint a picture As master artists do I’d spread it all around A little girl like you. I’d paint a background of mountains And hang our moon above. I’d have you right in the foreground In an ideal place for love. Then I’d sit down beside you In the soft romantic light. That I’d call my picture Of an ideal mountain night. Today, my dear, I’m dreaming Just as I always do Of moonlight nights And Sundays Rapturously spent With you. Of work and play And study ’Neath the trees At dear T. C., Of hikes and shows And shadows Wonderful days For me. I’m wishing you A world of happiness, All in life that’s fine. Already I’ve given you The best I have — This love-filled heart Of mine. H. C. Perry. THE MANAGEMENT ... of the ... CHALK LINE Desires to Express Its Appreciation to the Advertisers who have so materially assisted in mak¬ ing ' the publication possible. It Desires Also to Extend Its Thanks to Mr. Frank Howell, advertising man¬ ager of the Senior Chalk Line for 1934, for his generous assistance. H. C. Perry. Page 42 THE CHALK LINE 1935 “MASENGILL’S” Distinctive Apparel for Women and Girls CHECKER CAB COMPANY 1 1 i i Compliments Phone 800 f i 1 of Johnson City’s Leading Cab Co. i i The CHARLEY CARGILLE i T. M. MILLIGAN, i i STUDIO Manager i 1 i MRS. HODGES HAS ALWAYS BELIEVED IN SERVING YOU THE BEST QUALITY PRODUCTS AT THE CAFETERIA; FOR THAT REASON SHE HAS SERVED YOU SOUTHERN MAID ICE CREAM FOR THE LAST DECADE. SOUTHERN MAID DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION 500 South Roan Street Johnson City, Tenn. ANDERSON DRUG STORE On the Minute Service Phone 1094 The Convenient Corner Johnson City, Tenn 1935 THE CHALK LINE Page 43 Page 44 THE CHALK LINE 1935 ♦ ° ’ . . ..““ ....o_o_o_„ Y SHOES CLOTHING MILLI N ERY READY-TO-WEAR Stores Located At JOHNSON CITY ELIZABETHTON MORRISTOWN GREENEVILLE KINGSPORT ROGERS VILLE Congratulations Seniors! PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Mfgrs. of l Pet Ice Cream i £� —o— —o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—«—o—o— Compliments of Johnson City Store SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 193 5 THE CHALK LINE Page 45 FUNOGRAPHS, JOKES OTHERWISE Bray’s girl—expecting a treat: “I guess I’ll take a banana split.’’ Bray: “Oh! Take a whole one. I can pay for it.’’ Wilma Dean: “Will you come to my tea party, Mr. Massengill?” Sleepy M,: “Is it going to be formal or can I wear my own clothes?” SHORT, SHORT STORY Saxaphone pops — Fan dancer flops — Enter the cops—And the show stops. Dr. Field: “If you wanted to be excused, why didn’t you ask me first?” Bill Belew: “Because I wanted to be excused.’ If Love is blind, and it can’t really see, why in the dickens don’t some guy fall in love with me- Ruth Ellison. Prof. Bible: “You are to be commended for get¬ ting out so early every morning, Mr. Huffine.” Marion H.: “Yes, one has to fill one’s fountain pen daily.” Lil Jones: “Father says we can’t keep ducks around the house.” Bud McCall: “Why not?” Dr. Jones’s daughter: “He says they make such personal remarks.” Bon Haynes: “Gee, my hands are cold!” Mab Wilson: “How did that happen?” Bon Haynes: “I went out with Bill McGregor.” The Coach, checking on his hireling: “Do you sweep behind the doors?” Popeye Hunt: “Yes, nearly everything.” Gus Von Hofe: “Well, Frances, how is the mat¬ rimonial race coming along?” F. Morelock: “Oh, I’m on my twelfth lap now.” Miss Yoakley: “Can you name a cape in Alaska?” Long John Crouch: “No’m.” Miss Yoakley: “That’s right.” Miss Young: “If the Lord had only made me a man!” Mrs. Hall: “Perhaps he has, but you haven’t found him yet.” Tom Carson: “Caroline, you are getting prettier every day.” C. Hannah: “Thanks so much, Tom.” Tom Carson: “Oh, that’s all right. We boy scouts have to do a good deed every day.” The Dean: “Mr. Jones, you are always behind in your studies.” Casey Jones: “Well, if I wasnt’, I couldn’t pursue them.” F. Morelock: “Ouch, I just bumped my crazy bone.” Eva Bray: “Oh just comb your hair, and it wont show.” C. Chapman: “Do you think I would have made a good football player?” Lib Brown: “From what I know of you, you would have been penalized for holding.” Miss Mathews: “Where is Piedmont-Sardinia, Henderson?” Neil H.: “On page 117 of Schapiro, teacher.” Ted Winter: “Haven’t I been good not to date so much this year?” C. Carty: “Well, there weren’t so many new girls this year as usual.” Dr. Huddle: “What’s a centimeter?” L. Miller: “A hundred feet, isn’t it?” Dr. Huddle: “No, you’re thinking of a kilogram.” Pres. Sherrod: “I do hope that you will like our new Business Manager.” Miss Bingham: “Well, I don’t like his name.” Miss Taylor: “I’ll have to fine you a dollar for this infraction of the rules, Miss Crawford.” Irene: “I’ll have to borrow it from you if I pay it now”. Miss Taylor: “Land sakes! It was only for the dollar I was fining you. Get out! I’ll forget it this time.” Pres. Sherrod: “You don’t have to take it.” F. Shoun: “Why do you call your new car flap¬ per?” G. Allatch: “Streamline body, swell paint job, quick pick-up, all kinds of speed, keeps me broke, and is always ready to go.” Page 46 THE CHALK LINE 1935 JONES-VANCE DRUG STORE, Inc. Corner Main and Spring Streets Johnson City, Tennessee We Carry a Complete Line of Toilet Articles MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE SODA and LUNCHEONETTE Kodaks and Supplies—Sundries Phone 5126 S. H. KRESS and CO. Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of ALLEN’S CLEANERS Phone 902 Compliments of DeVAULT AND MOODY MEN’S CLOTHING 218 E. Main St. Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of Compliments BURR HARRISON STUDIO of HALE BROTHERS Compliments of THE SMOKE SHOP Ray Walker, Proprietor Wholesale FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Morristown, Tennessee 193 5 THE CHALK LINE Page 47 TABLE OF CONTENTS Senior Edition of The Chalk Line, 1935 Title Page _ 1 Aerial View of the Campus_ 2 The Faculty _ 3 Staff of the Senior Edition of The Chalk Line_ 4 Staff of the Regular Edition of The Chalk Line_ 5 June Graduates _ 6-11 August Graduates_12-19 Junior Class_ 20 Sophomore Class _ 21 Freshman Class _ 22 Sigma Omega _ 23 Pi Sigma __24-25 Pestalozzians _ 26 Madrigal Singers and Music Activities _ 27 Women’s Athletics_ 28 Men’s Athletics — Football _ 29 Basketball _ 30 Baseball _ 31 Tennis _ 32 The “T” Club_ 33 Clubs and Organizations_ 35 “Campusology”_37 and 43 Funographs, Jokes, and Otherwise_45 The Senior Chalk Line is published annually by the Senior Class of The State Teachers College, Johnson City, Tennessee. Each student is entitled to one copy free of charge. Price to others and additional copies to students, 50 cents. k Page 48 THE CHALK LINE 1935 Automobile Sales and Service Company 103 Wilson Ave. Johnson City, Tennesseee -o- Distributors for DeSOTOS AND PLYMOUTHS -o- We Also Operate A First Class Repair and Refinishing Department Compliments of BROWN MILLING CO. SAVE 15 PER CENT ON ALL DRY CLEANING Cash and Carry VOGUE DRY CLEANERS Roan Market Sts. Phone 1781-J PIERCE PIERCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 106 Buffalo St. Kinkead Floral “Say it with flowers and say it with ours” 104 E. Millard St. Phone 203-J Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of RED BAND CO., Inc. Compliments of DINTY MOORE’S CAFE Make This Your Regular Place To Eat Proprietors, W. J. Moore and Olin Point DICKSON-ELLIOTT PRINTING CO., JOHNSON CITY, TENN. EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 3 6302 0073 7676 5 EAST TE ENNESSEE £ STATE UNIVERSITY 3 63 02 0073 7676 5