Middle Tennessee State University - Midlander Yearbook (Murfreesboro, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

Tennessee State University LIBRARY f- redented b ROBERT ABERNATHT Best Copy Available €X iriBRIS Copyright, 1929 PERRY ' ESTBROOK Editor T. B. WOOD MORE Business Manager tJ I i I 1 !! THE MIDLANDER VOLUME IV 1929 I Published By the Students of MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE umm;mm ' U u $ FOREWORD t t  5 F, IN later years, the cares of life have caused your college days to become a half-forgotten memory and to fade into a mist of forgotten years, you may take your 1 929 MiDLANDER from the shelf and for an hour or so again romp the campus and revitalize your love for the old Alma Mater, this book will not have been a failure. — If, through the pages of this book, we can help to keep alive the traditions and ideals of S. T. C, and keep living in the hearts of her sons and daughters the joys of the past and the hope of the future, the work and worry the staff has spent will not have been in vain. Si I CONTENTS P i THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ATHLETICS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES 33 i fe5 i I DEDICATION Is i Out of the savagery of America emerged the virtues of true bravery and of loyalty to convic- tions. To the savage tribe of Manahozho the Great Spirit promised : Tvill send a prophet to you, A delurisem of the nation. Who shall guide Wu and shall teach poll. The Great Spirit has sent to S. T. C. such a man. Mr. Woodard, as a leader of men and a molder of character, has proved true to his con- victions. In the words of Manita, we have put him to the trial, to the proof, have put his pa- tience, and have found him great and noble. To Mr. Woodard, whose leadership and guid- ance has been so highly acceptable to us, we dedicate this the fourth volume of the Midlander. ' .mm mm. I I i i t h CLARK WOODWARD 1 U i 1 State Board of Education Officers Governor Henrv H. Horton, ex-offiiio . ■ ■ Nashville Commissioner P. L. Harmed, Cliairman . . . Nashville Miss Sue Powers Memphis Mrs. Neil S. Wright Huntingdon C. B. IjAMS Jackson Shelton Phelps Nashville L. A. LiGON Carthage Dudley Tanner Nashville J. S. Zeigler Chattanooga W. O. MiMS . Newport J. E. Brading Johnson City i I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING RUTLEDGE HALL LYON HALL k r W I v ' ' JONES HALL m BARBEE HALL THE LIBRARY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL P R K S 1 D E N r ' S HOME The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine I ' Kl IC ll|- 11- ALIKI,!) 1, OX President The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine N. C. BEASLEV Dra i The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine ilty Braxari) H. Grachv, Jr. agriculture ears undeigraduate work, Unlvprsity of Ti-n- B.S.A.. University of Florida. 1925; M.A.. irge Peabody College for Teachers. li)2S, Kxox T. HiTCHixsox PROFESSOR OF . ' VCRICULTURAL EDUCATION ' B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers. 1921; M.A., George Pealiody College for Teachers. 1922; Phi Delia Kappa. HarR C. WlilR AGRICULTURE Graduate Western Kentucky State Teachers College. Bowling Green. Ky., 1913: one semester, University of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., 1922; B.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers, 1922; M.A.. Georg. ' Peabody College for Teachers, 192S. Hester R(;ger.s ARTS B.S., Gecrse Peabody College for Teachers. 1923: M.A.. University of Chicago. 1928. •MBHW- ■■u-T-i.- an K ■ Ti. ■■ rirvkef: ' - The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine Faculty Clark Woodward manual arts irUnt. I ' niversity of Tennessee; University of e ' liicago, Chicago, Art Institute. George Davis PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Chattanooga, 1914; M.A., Georj for Teachers; Phi Delta Kappa Dorothy Bachtel BIOLOGY Chattanooija; M.A., George Pea- eachers. Sponsor for Girl Scouts. Katie B. Gay BIOLOGY B.A., riiillips University, Enid, OUla.; M.A.. I ' ni- .•. ity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. ; Graduate i dent, University of Chicago. Thomas J. Golightly PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION A.B., Transylvania College; B.D., Yale; Graduate Student, University of Missouri; University of Chi- cago; Ph.D., George Pcabody College for Teachers, 192(i. Phi Delta Kappa. J. C. Waller DIRECTOR OF TR.AIXING SCHOOL B., ., George Peabody College for Teachers; B.A., (•h;rago I ' niversity; M.A., Teachers Col leg;-, Colum- liia University; Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Facult N. C. Be AS LEV- EDUCATION B.S.. George Peahody College for Teachei George Peabody College lor Teaelu Mary Frizzell education A.B.. David Lipscomb College, Nasiiville, Tenn.; B.S., George Peabody College for Teacliers; MA., George Peabody College for Teachers. S. (j. Garner EDUCATION- A.B.. T ' niversity of Alabama; B.S.A., Alabama Poly- technic Institute; M.A., George Peabody Col.ege Neal Douglas Frazier PROFESSOX OF ENGLISH B.S.. George Peabody College for Teacheis; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma Club; Writers Club; Sponsor of Senior Class; Executive Committee for Secondary Scholastic Press Association for Middle Tennessee. AxxiE C. Frazier ENGLISH B.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers; Grad- uate Student, George Peabody CoUge (or Teachers. Rebecca J. Buchaxax PUBLIC SPEAKING Graduate Boston School of Expresi The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine .   -« %f - s Faculty Anne Ordway ENGLISH Pli.B , University of Chiiauo; M.A., Vanderliilt University, Phillip Mankin ENGLISH B.K.. GeorKi ' Pealiorly College (av Teachers; M.A., George Peabody College foi ' Teachers. J. D. Bruner FOREIGN ' LANGUAGES I ' h.n., J. 111118 Hopkins I ' nivcrsity; Litt.Ii., George- town College. Elizabeth Schardt FOREIGN LANGUAGES Ollie Green GEOGRAPHY B.S.. George Peabody College for Tiachers; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. N. C. Beaslev GEOGRAPHY B.S.. George Peabody College for Teachers, 1923. A The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Faculty C. C. Sims PROFESSOR OF HISTORY LL.B., Cumberland University. 1913; B.S., George $, Peabody College for Teachers. 1917; M.A.. George J°! Peahody College for Teachers. 1922; Graduate Stu- dent of Chicago University. Leave of absence. 192S-29. John- L. Morris HISIORV B.S., Central Normal College. Danville. Ind.; .-V.B fniversity of Montana: M..A.. University of Illinois Ph.D., University of Illinois. K.ATHERIXE MoXOH.AX HISTORY A.B . University of Nashville; A.M.. University of Nashville-Geurge Peabody College for Tea.her.s. Hhrbert H. Todd HISTORY A.B.. Ohio University: M.A.. George Peabody Col lege for Teacher.s. Agnes Little HOME ECONOMICS B..A., University of Tennessee, 1918; M.. ., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1927. Elizabeth Todd HOME ECONOMICS B.S.. Berea College; M.A.. Columbia Uni ' The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Faculty Horace Jones PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B.S., State Teachers College, 1926; Student, Vander- bilt University, 1909-11; Student University of Ten- nessee, 1917; M.A., George Peabody College tor Teachers, Phi Delta Kappa. Vera Rav MATHEMATICS E. May Saunders MUSIC B.S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College: Graduate Student of Columbia University; Grad- uate in Music, Forest Park University; Student of George Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. J. H. Bayer IN ' STRUMEKTAL MUSIC of Hartford School of Mui nierican Institute of Applied York City. Frank Fauklkinrerrv COACH A.B.. University of South; Graduate Student of George Peabody College for Teachers. ToMMiE Reynolds PHYSICAL EDUCATION .iV.B., Peabody College for Teachers, 1911; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1923; Grad- uate Student, Columbia University. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Faculty A. LoYD Taylor PHYSICAL SCIENCE Calgary Normal College. 1915; B.S., Penn College, Oskoloosa. la., 1923; M.S.. State University of Iowa. 1924; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. C. L. Cummins PHYSICS University of Tennessee. 1921; B.S., Educati rsity of Tennessee, 1922; Graduate Stude George Peabody College for Teachers. W. B. Jldu SOCIAL SCIENCE B.S., State Tearher.s College, 1927; M.A., Peabody College for Tearhers, 1927. Claude Campbell SOCIAL SCIENCE B.S., State Teachers College; M.A., George Pea- body College for Teachers; Fellow, Vanderbilt Uni- Omcers of Administration Officers LoRENE Neece Dicl ' uian LoULA Mae McDonald Sccreiaiy to Dean J. S. Holmes Bursar Mrs. Bonnie McHenrv . . . ■ Secretary to Fresuient W. C. Hastings Engineer Mrs. Beitie Murfree .... Librarian J. H. Bayer . Custodian of Property Annie Lee Cothran Librarian Mrs. LaFerrv Matron Ro.xiE Henderson Matron Mrs. Julia Moore Matron r fw % mm 0 - P- Officers A. E. Wright President John Anderson Vice-President Emma Dee Dillon Secretary Eloise Bayer . Treasurer Neal Frazier Sponsor The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Ch Robert Abernathy MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Sigma Club; Physical Education Oluli; Orady Society; Y. M. C. A. The earnest and steady endeavor ivill some day receive its reward. Lucille Adcock MILTON, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club; Murfree Society; Phys- ical Education Club. Site never troubles trouble until it troubles her. John A. Anderson SPARTA, TENNESSEE Club; Varsity Football, ' 28; ■. A. Cabinet, it Senior Clai; Deep sighted in intelligence, ideas, atoms, influences. Ola Anderson LIBERTY, TENNESSEE M irfree cil ; Soci Art ety; Dr Club; amatic Club; St Jd Thomas Earl Barnes CHAPEL HILL, TENNESSEE Union LTniversity; Peabody College. Too grateful for the blessing, but of simple tastes and mind content. Eloise Bayer MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE ■ Society; Treas tit Physical Edu of Tr£ Club. ' 29; Capta Cheerfulness is an offshot of goodness and wisdom. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Ch John F. Baxter caney springs, tennessee Sigma Club. ' ;s, ■2;i. . mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. E. L. Black.m.ax, Jr. WARTRACE, TENNESSEE Head Cheer Leader, ' 29; Y. M. C. A.; B.-dfoid County Club. Jolly, good natured, and full of pe . Maude Brandon readyville, tennessee Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift atoning for error. W. T. Butt PORTLAND, TENNESSEE Science Club; Claxl Y. M. C. A. ' A man of work. Freeman Bryan HILLSBORO, TENNESSEE T Club; Ba.skethall, -27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27. . mind not to he changed by place or lime. ' Reva May Clardy SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE She says tittle, but thinks lots. ' The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine « -1i. ai, ' ' jk: - ' Cla5! W. L. Cunningham MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE When I don ' l knoiu whether to fight or not, I alivays fight. Elizabeth Davis MURFREESBORO, TEXNESSEE Dromgoolu Literary Society. Vice-President. ' 26, ■27; Y. W. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Blue Ridge, •26; Music Club. ' 28. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 25. -26, ' 27, •28, •29, President ' 29; physical Education Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Captain Hikers Club, ' 29; Red Headed Club. ' 28; Dramatic Club; Reporter Sidelines . Ne ' er idle a moment, but thrifty and tJwiu htful of others. Fred Daves mulberry, tennessee Grady Literary Society. His fame is great. Mattie Ella Dement BRAXTON, TENNESSEE llurfrec Literary Society: President Home Eco- nomics Club, ' 29. . tender heart, a will inflexible. Reeves Derrvberrv lewisburg, tennessee T Cluh; Football Team. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Tennis Feet lliat run on ii-illing errands. Emma Dee Dillon SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Basketball Varsity, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Manager Basketball Team. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Murfree Literary Society. ' 27, ' 28; Charter Member G. A. C, •27, ' 28; Physical Edu- cation Major and Minor Club, •26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Manager Intermural Basketball, ' 28; Circula- tion Manager Sidelines , ' 28. ' 29; Secretary Senior Class. ' 29; Cabinet Y. W. C. A., •28, ' 29; Tennis Club, 27, ' 28; Cheer Leader. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Ch LORENE EdmONDSON MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE David Lipscomb College; Home Economics Club; Art Club; Treasurer Physical Education Club; Girl Scout; Rutherford County Club. So teasinij, so pleasing, so capahir, and just. Martha Ann Elkins MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE V. W. C. A. Cabinet Member; Rural Lifi- Clul.; Secretary-Treasurer. Her ways an- ways of pleasantness, and all Iter patlis ait ptace John Jerome Fambrolgh NEPTUNE, TENNESSEE Ba.skctball Team, ' 25. ■2() 27 Football Squad ■25. ■26, ' 27; ■■T ' Club; Y M C A Manual Art ' , I .ub; Agriculture Club; Gradv Literary SociLtv Vice-President of Ruial Lile riub 21 To play the game for all lli,ii in it To play the ijame and play to win it Morgan Farris CHAPEL HILL, TENNESSEE Sigma Club; Glee Club. ' 25. ■26. ' 27; Vice-Presi- dent Bedford County Club. 29; Quartet. 26, ■27, ■2;i; Football. ■25; Basketball. ' 26; Sports Editor of ■■Side.ines . ■2S. -29; Sports Editor ■ ' Mid- lander . 29; Y. M. C. A.; Grady Literary So- ciety. The hi-aring ear, and seeing eye. Elliott Stanley Ford ELMWOOD, TENNESSEE ry Grady Lit- I. C. A., ' 22; Sec •23; Reporter to lub; Royal Orrtei •23; Wis tlioughts have a high aim. Annette Gannaway MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Literary St i in •■Sideline.s ' . Ruth n ' s College. L tamatic Club, 2S; President litor of Featur County Club, 28. Not too serious, not too gay — But a rare good girl when it comes to play. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Cu Nina Eunice Gilbert CHRISTIANA, TENNESSEE Rutherford County Club. Labor conquers all tilings. Pollard Gillespie MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Scit-nif rluli; Rutherford County Club. My strentjili is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure. T. S. GiVAN ROCKVAI.E, TENNESSEE Full of ivise laws anJ modern instances. ' EvALiE Green MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE ser ' e nuliile others give excuses. Ray Harris MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE liaviil l.ip.siomb Collige; Agriculture Club CUixton Society. ' Miijhlicsl powers by deepest calms are fed. ' A. Frank Hill FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE (• is a capable student and a perfect gen- tleman. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine Senior Ch Julian Hooper MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE For Ins heart was in lis work, and the li.art tjivfth ijradi ' unto every art. LoDi Hoover BEECH GROVE, TENNESSEE Murfree Literary Sofiety: Music Clul., A single conversation across the table with a wise man is better than ten year ' s study of books. Ruth Forrest Jordan SMYRNA, TENNESSEE Dromgoole Literary Society: Glee C:ul}; Musir Club; Rural Life Club; Rutherford Count Club; Reporter Sidelines ; Assistant Editor ni Midlander : Harmony Six; Graduate Daviii Lipscomb College. A beautiful soul, with modesty and yrace. If ho is ready to serve in any place. Effie Judu ALCOOD, TENNESSEE Murfree Literary Society. But thou dost make the very nii jlit itself . Briijliter than day. VoLTA Sharrai Lewis BRADVVILLE, TENNESSEE He wins his arguments, while he retains h conduct. , Orvalena Lannom MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Murfree Literary Society; Music Club; Rutin- ford I ' ounty Cluli; Physical Education Cluli It ' ll and humor belon j to ijenius alone. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Ch Edna Long TUPELO, MISSISSIPPI .- heart nvitJi room for cvrry joy. WiLNA Marshall KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Dromgook- Literary Society; Physical Educa- tiiiii Cluh President, ' 29: Basltetball. ' 24. ■25, ■js. l ' I ' aptain Team. ' 24, ' 25; Woman ' s i-nuTiiil. ' 2S; Assistant Sport Editor o( Mid- lander. ' 29. Tlir loniirr you knoiv lier I lie S ' lveeler she { roii ' s ; She is one of those people li ' ho is iilways eom l osed, J. E. McCrary MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Rural Life Club. II ' hatever he did, ' was done uilh so mueli ease, hi him alone ' licas natural to please. Mrs. Esther Moore SOUTHSIDE, TENNESSEE Murliie Literary Society; Home Economics rlub; Rural Life Club. Hospitality sittintj with ijladness. Mrs. Frank Osteen shelbvville, tennessee Murfree Literary Society. She ' s true to her •ivork, her ivord and her friends. Frank Taylor Osteen SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE ' Ilis life ivas gentle, and the elements So mix ' d in him that nature miyht stand up .hid say to all tlie world, this is a man. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Ch Carl Pace cuba landing, tennessee Pi-esident Manual Arts Club ' 29; Second Vice- President of Rural Life Club, ' 29: Football Squad. 2S, ' 29; Member Physical Education Club; Member Midlander Staff. ' 29. • ' Masterful ingenius was he and unique, Patient, sagacious, tender, frolicsome. Laura Rlth Pate murfreesboro, tennessee Murfree Literar.v Society; Orchestra ' 5 Basketball. ' 25. ' 26, ' 29; Tennis Tourname ■26; Soccer, ' 25; Captain of Intramural Spor ' 29; Vice-President Rutherford County ■ ■ ' •■•• Physical Education Major and Mi Southern Championship Team, lub ■■Del,- ' in I ation is the key to success. Minnie Pearson • MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Rutherford County Club. Holds fast to that -which is good. Charles Samuel Parker memphis, tennessee Grady Literary Society; Chaplain. ' 2.5. ' 2r,- ile,. Club. ' 27; Orchestra. ' 23. ' 27; V. M. C. A.. ' 27. Clear conception leads naturally to clear and correct expression. W. Harold Phillips CLEASON, TENNESSEE Y. M. C- A.. ' 27. ' 29. Cabinet Member Y. M i ' A.. ' 29; Mmber Science Club, ' 29; Sigma Cub. ' 29. Night after night lie sat and bleared his eyes icilh hooks. Claude Phillips LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE Love all; trust a few. IS -A?! The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine M. Senior Class O. E. Ratcliffe LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE !nt Sigma Club: President Y. M. : Representative to Blue Ridge, •; Still adiie ' ving, still pursuing. Ruth Reagor SHELBVVILLE, TENNESSEE Literary Society, nt Dri A. Cabinet. . President ' 28. ' 29; ' lub; Secretary-Treasi ' lub President, ' 25. ' : ;ate. ' 28: Delegate to Gle ' 29; Y. W. C. ■ Club: Bayer Music )f Junior Class: Glee Blue Ridge Dele- Detroit to S. U. 25, -26: Agricultu Best Ail-Round Stude Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day; Can there he so fair a creature Formed of common clay. Clyde Richards WOODBURY, TENNESSEE Grady LitiT .u-y Society; Sigma Club, ' 2,5. ' 29. .7 i olden heart is better than a silver tongue. J. Paul Setliff LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE Science Club; Graduate of David Lipscomb Col- lege. (■ doesn ' t say much, but through his keen foresight and his unfailing energy he causes things to hafi en. William Shelton erin, tennessee Tciinisi champion, ' 27, ' 2. , ' 29; Captain Tennis, ■L ' 9. Si ml) Football, ' 29: Y. M, C. A.; Claxto.i Society. .J man that shows himself friendly and has friends. Urban Smith MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Never leaves a task undone. Senior Ch Frances Snell MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Rutherford County Club. Labor conquers all tliintjs. Elizabeth Stephenson CENTERVILLE, TENNESSEE W. C. A.; Gl. inual Staff, ' 29; VI 29; Treasurer Dron e Club; Art Club; ' e-President igoole ' Club; Music Cub; Science Club; Home Economics Club. The finest eloquence is that ' which gels things done. Ora Stlbblefield VIOLA, TENNESSEE A sunny disposition is tlie very soul to success. Hubert Swann LEBANON, TENNESSEE President Junior Class, ' 28; President T Clul ' 29 ; Secretary-Treasurer Claxton Literary Soc ety. ' 27, ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Clul •29; President Student Body, ' 29; Football, ' 2 ' 27, ' 28; Captain Football. ' 28; Baseball an Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Physical Educatio Club; Science Club: Secretary-Treasurer Manui Arts Club, ' 29. His future is aglmx; irith tiossibilities. Emma Thomas SHELBVVILLE, TENNESSEE romgoolc Literary Society; ' Treasurer of Drom- oole Study Club ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer o. ' Bedford County Club, ' 29. Those that think must govern those that toil. Virginia Thomas SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Clear conception leads naturally to clear and correct expression. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Class Bess Tilford MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE rt Club; Pliysioal Education Major and Mln Club; Rural Life Club. True luisdom is the price of happiness. Thomas T. Towry FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Perhaps the greatest lesson ivhich the lives of literary men teach us is told in a single word: Ifait! Mrs. Russell R. Tuck WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Hall-Moody Ju or College, ' 24. ' 26; Y. W. C. I ' lub, ' 29; Associate Editor of iical Education Major and Mi- A seeker of kno wledrje. N. C. TURPEN APPLETON, TENNESSEE Sigma Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Ridge Delegate; Baseball, ' 28; Glee Club. ' 27; Side- lines Business Manager. Never over serious, not too frivolous, but a rare ijood fellow. Cl.aude Vickers LIBERTi ' , TENNESSEE .V merry heart is better than a silver tongue. Lem a. Waggoner ESTILL SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Rural Life Club; Grady Literary Society. :ln honest man, close button ' d to the chin, llrnadclolh without, and a warm heart within. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior CL Kate Walkup readvville, tennessee Ploughs deep v;lnle sluijyards sleep. ' Perry Westbrook LINDEN, TENNESSEE A mbition rules my brain and love my heart. Vivian Williams CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Member of Midlander Staff. ' 28; Dromgool.- Literary Society; Physical Education Major and Minor Club; President Art Club. A friend ivho makes sail sii-eel and hUie!:- ness brii hl. T. B. Woodmore HARTSVILLE, TENNESSEE ;nt Sigma Club, ' 28; Preside Vpright in business and ou ' . of husine Upright in every relation of life. A. E. Wright SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE President Senior Class; Editor-in-chief Side- lines . ' 29; Sigma Club. ' 28, ' 29; Y. M. C. A.. ' 29; Bedford County Club, ' 29; Manual Arts Club; Member of Executive Committee of Sec- ondary Scholastic Press Association for Middle Tennessee, J witling hand, a true heart and gentleman, He was alt of that and more. Mrs. a. E, Wright SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Member of Midlander Staff, ' 29; Science Club, ■29; Bedford County Club; Secretary Home Eco- nomics Club. Being a wife, a friend, and a student, site is admired by all. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Senior Ch Clyde Raymon Widick TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE on University; Betiiel College. Kentuelty; versity of the South: Pastor First Baptist Church of Tullahoma, Tennessee, ' 25. Rif f ill ivistloiii was Jir, ami palii ' iil. Sara Young MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE I ' hysical Education Major and Minor l lub. Tin- mihii-st manniTS and the iji ' tttlest liiart. ' Wheeler Yeargin GASSAWAY, TENNESSEE mh, riand University; Football Team; Ba ball Team. ' True to lis ivork, ivord and frirnds. ' Mary Youree READYVILLE, TENNESSEE ' .S7 ,- is no! a si ' lf-advertiser, but possesses in- telteetual ability and entliusiasin. Mrs. Grace Stephens Zumbro WOODBURY, TENNESSEE Home Economics I ' lub; Bedford County Club. A noble type of good, heroic ' womanhood. Chester C. Griffith DUNLAP, TENNESSEE Cla.vton Literary Society. Earnest and steady endeavor ivill some day receive its reiuard. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine CL Paul Martin nauvoo, alabama i-ecca College; Riijlit reason is slrotu r lluin fnr B. B. Lewis DOVER, TENNESSEE .In able man slionvs his spirit by intle uorJs and n-sohilr ailions. Robert Doyle Best LEBANON, TENNESSEE Baseball Team, ' 24- ' 25 ; Inter-Society Debate ■24: Winner of A. L. Todd Debating Medal, ' •24; Inter-Collegiate Debate. ' 25; Claxton Lit- erary Society; Cumberland University. Full of luise lanrs and modern instances. Eugene W. Williams NOKINE, TENNESSEE .4 smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thouglits and calm desires. ' 3 dkJ The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine A JUNIORS Officers John Dix ' on President Melvin ' Charles Vice-President Bermce Keeling Secretary F. A. Fau:.kinbi:krv Sponsor The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Ruth Allen MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE iVo ' it here tjeeause we ' re hert Ralph Askins FAVETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE much in demand by the ladii Lilllax Bean nashville, tennessee I ' s not a flower, she ' s not a p just a good all-round girl. E. A. Bell MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE What manner of man is he? Bettie Sue Brown MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Louise Brown MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE VSpeak to, me only with thine e; 2 e- ELI N ' BuRKETT , CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Lord, give me a pure hear-t. a clean Marvin Byrom LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE Of course if ithout don ' t think deeply, hitch: have only to know your right and remember which is which. ' Cornelia Cantrell SMITHVILLE, TENNESSEE slie asks is to he left alone witi Melvin Charles white house, tennessee e loud laugh that spoke the vacnnt min Mattie Franklin Cheatham SMITHVILLE, TENNESSEE A nice ' chick ' for somebody ' s coop. Martha Clendenin GREENBRIER, TENNESSEE Thanks for the buggy ride. Howard Coleman SMYRNA, TENNESSEE hen in the cour.se of human events its comes necessary to bluff, let us bluff. H. A. Coleman MCEVVEN, TENNESSEE Young fellows will be young fellows. i ' l b fa ' tX ' v RuBERTA Coop BELL BUCKLE, TENNESSEE greatest worry is bashfulne Herbert Cooper NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Kious Prime of being a youn Louise Crabb MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE vou found your life distasK life did, and does sinack s v Thelaia Crowell LIMONVILLE, il bi TENNESSEE and clamo i jjf ' - ' i m answerable Bessie Dickson COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE iiless thoughts to watch and keep while I sleep. John Dlxon SHELBVVILLE, TENNESSEE V be -Punk ' , but still he ' s all rigl; J. J. DOSTER MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE ho, or why, or whieh, or what? Lewis Doster MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE h,- wise or foolish, young or old? Mattie Pearl Doster MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE I ' onsider lioys as only toys. W. S. Donnell MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE the man who lan travel from Dan sheba and pry, ' ' Tis all barren ' . J. J. DUGGER ETHRIDGE, TENNESSEE ill they Kazeii, and still the won e small head could parry all ho kne ' Elaine Ehrhardt CHRISTIANA, TENNESSEE ver say that I was false of heart. ' Urban Elmore eacleville, tennessee let your hands get too soft — it mil go to your brain. Floyd Farrar MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE He ' s married — that ' s sufficient. Novice S. Flemixg BETHPACE, TENNESSEE stately. elf- WiLLiAAi Floyd LVXCHBURC, TENNESSEE A Daniel come to judgment. Mary Elizabeth Graham CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Just another day wasted away. Warrex Gillespie MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE pray you. let none of you people stir Lilliax Gonce CONCE, ALABAMA •■On with the dance. Lucille Hall COLDWATER, TENNESSEE not twenty-one, but she is tal Robbye Hall DOVER, TENNESSEE A feast of delightful things. ' Sara Hewitt LYNNVILLE, TENNESSEE Let the world slide. Elizabeth Forbes Hill ARDMORE, TENNESSEE She ' s a woman, when it ' s time to spef Baxter Hobgood NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Studying at night makes a man slee class. Mrs. Cleopha Hobsox SMITHVILLE, TENNESSEE One of the wonders of the world. ' Mildred Hollingsworth CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE The more we study the more we discovi Mariox Holt LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE Sweethearts on Parade. Souci Hoover BEECH GROVE, TENNESSEE of sugar, spice and all things The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Audrey C. Howard CLIFTON, TENNESSEE Pauline Hughes WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE inging or flirting all the day. William Hunter HENDERSONVILLE, TENNESSEE lady ' s 111 thii give place Thelma Jackson MINOR HILL, TENNESSEE mueh rest itself becomes a Elsie Johnson SEWANEE, TENNESSEE All snnwed under. Alene Jones ROCKVALE, TENNESSEE An unusual accomplishment. Ethel Mai Jones FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Ifs all over now. Nancy Jones PULASKI, TENNESSEE le only one out of eaptivit Mary Belle Jordan MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE pound of oddity, frolic, an Bernice Keeling NORMANDY, TENNESSEE ■Wichita _; ..:S4 . Elmer M alone DOWELLTOWN, TENNESSEE Get thee behind me fair maid Ruby McElroy DOVER, TENNESSEE Tile girl with the angel ' s vo Elizabeth Miller SYLVIA, TENNESSEE in ' t afraid of anything, not eve Maude Molder SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Watch this fair haired maid. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Mary Elizabeth Moore MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE TlK-re ' s a live one. Julia Moore WILLIAMSPORT, TENNESSEE Not to know me argues jouist ' lf unknown. Rena Morton MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE Convince her if vou will And she ' ll doubt you still. WiLFORD MOTLOW LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE One cannot know everything, but I come mighty close to it. Walter D. Mullins FLAT CREEK, TENNESSEE Whafs the use of hurrying When there ' s plenty of time. Josephine Neel MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Papa, potatoes, poultry, prunes and prism ar very good words for the lips — especialLv prunes and prism. Mildred Northcutt SPENCER, TENNESSEE Towering in the confidence of twenty-one. Elizabeth Norvell LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE Happy, am I, frc Why aren ' t they J. Herbert Overby HOHENWALD, TENNESSEE Marie Pardue NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Do you know her? T. A. Passons ROCK ISLAND, TENNESSEE Very fond of discussion. Herman Reedy MINOR HILL, TENNESSEE Harmless, but happy. Louise Roberts PROSPECT, TENNESSEE rn talking; hasn ' t had a i Jane Shelton BEECH GROVE, TENNESSEE V R. S. Simpson Fluella Smith Ruth Smotherman eagleville, tennessee «a ' m. Eaglevlllp is the capitol of Mary Frances Snell MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Whafs this all about anyhow? (jIllie Stephens SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE i ' f takp a nap after dinner except ' f had a bad night; and then the Reba Strother Lyda Stiles FLINTVILLE, TENNESSEE ' It must be a prosperous to Edith Taylor Beulah Thomas NEW MIDDLETON, TENNESSEE She should catch a man. Grace Thompson Wilma Towry Dell Treadwell WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE tie i)aint makes freckles as if the Russell R. Tuck MARTIN, TENNESSEE Elsie Vickers MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE little, she ' s gay; she ' s a terror. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Eleanor Wade MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Always present at socials. Ethel Walker CLARKSVILtE, - TENNESSEE Barkis is willtng. Ja.mes Ward shelbvville, tennessee Much may be said on both side David Whitworth NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Look what nature did tor me. J. H. Windrow EACLEVILLE, TENNESSEE at all troubled vith an inferiori plex. R. L. Windrow EAGLEVILLE, TENNESSEE Thank goodness, he has no twit . . J The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine SOPHOMMCS Officers Julian Crocker President Mary Cooper I ' ice-PresiJenl He:ss Palmer Secretary and Treasurer N. C. Beasley Sponsor ZffittC-.-- TO The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Mary Allison belfast, ten-nessee Allan Barrett walter hill, tevnessee Whitney Bell HOHENWALD, TENNESSEE Nell Betts BIG ROCK, TENNESSEE Maurine Blankenship MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Mary Elizabeth Brown chapel hill, tennessee Ruth Brownlow PROSPECT, TENNESSEE Mary Lou Calahan BELFAST, TENNESSEE Erline Carlton EACLEVILLE, TENNESSEE Annie Ethel Cason LASCASSAS, TENNESSEE James Clark winchester, tennessee Mrs. James Clark WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE RosiNE Charles manchester, tennessee Zurl Colluns LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE Julia Mae Cone ANTIOCH, TENNESSEE Mary Cooper MT. PLEASANT, TENNESSEE Julian Crocker COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Mary Cunningham WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Gladys Davidson TAFT, TENNESSEE Ollie R. Denton SMITHVILLE, TENNESSEE Roy Dowdy CHAPEL HILL, TENNESSEE 1?R0WN Draper HARTSVILLE, TENNESSEE ClswoLD Edmondson Ml ' KFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Wade Farrar l.vkchburg, tennessee Mary Farris winchester, tennessee Mary Iva Felts SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE James Fitzgerald FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE J. B. Ford Rl ' l HERFORD, TENNESSEE Kathleen Gattis HUNTLAND, TENNESSEE Wilson Gonce STEVENSON, ALABAMA Alline Gillespie ML ' RFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Paul Glaus BFLVIDERE, TENNESSEE Esther Golden MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE Amanda Gooch smyrna, tennessee Eula Lee Haley college grove, tennessee John Haley COLLEGE GROVE, TENNESSEE Frances Harris thomasville, tennessee Dearmon Hayes AUBURNTOWN, TENNESSEE Frank Hobson MCMIXXVILLE, TENNESSEE RuBYE Hoover morrison, tennessee Alma Howard MINOR HILL, TENNESSEE Smith Howard MINOR HILL, TENNESSEE Chettie Hughes OOLTEWAH, TENNESSEE Miller Hunter HENDERSONVILLE, TENNESSEE Vernon Johnson FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Anna Len Jones SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Louise Journey NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Mildred Kemmer CRAB ORCHARD, TENNESSEE Robert Kerr FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Agnes Kingree SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE Iris Kinningham COWAN, TENNESSEE Wiley F. Lawson TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Julian Liggett GLENDALE, TENNESSEE Aline Mason MAXWELL, TENNESSEE Ruth Mason FLINTVILLE, TENNESSEE Vera Mason MAXWELL, TENNESSEE Opal Mayberry WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE Frances McCrory LEWISBURC, TENNESSEE Ruth McGee MILTON, TENNESSEE Annie McMahan MORRISON, TENNESSEE Olen Moore LEBANON, TENNESSEE Virginia Newbell GALLATIN, TENNESSEE Bess Palmer FARMINGTON, TENNESSEE Mary Wilson Payne ORLINDA, TENNESSEE Tempie Peery CENTREVILLE, TENNESSEE Everette Ramsey VIOLA, TENNESSEE ViDA Redd PETERSBURG, TENNESSEE Rosena Richardson ERIN, TENNESSEE Oscar Rose COWAN, TENNESSEE Edith Ross TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Frances Sade MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Marintha Savley SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENNESSEE The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Erma Reese Senter GALLATIX, TE.VXESSEE LUCILE S.MITH BIG ROCK, TENNESSEE Velma Stafford OAKLAND, TENNESSEE Annie Stone mulberry, tennessee Mary Willie Stuart TRENTON, TENNESSEE Mary Lee Swing SHELBVVILLE, TENNESSEE Cloy Thompson UNIONVILLE, TENNESSEE Dora Thompson SMYRNA, TENNESSEE T. B. Webb SMITHVILLE, TENNESSEE Mary Whitworth NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Ellen Wilkinson ESTILL SPRINGS, TENNESSEE E. C. Williams, Jr. MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Lena Winzimer chattanooga, tennessee Dorothy Woodard CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Willie Woods PETERSBURG, TENNESSEE The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine officers master John lewis uhlian president master paul turner I ' lce-piisidenl little miss gladys crabtree secretary little miss frances harrison . ........ treasurer W. B. JuDD Sponsor M The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine allie dale alexander Miirfreesboro, Tenn. saia James alien Caney Springs, Tenn. willie alien Murfrceslioro, Tenn. hazel arledge Cowan, Tenn. ruby baird Little Lot, Tenn. louis baker Centerville, Tenn. nell baker Centerville, Tenn. pau!ine barker Franklin, Tenn. bessie baskette Murfreesboro, Tenn. v. e. beasley College Grove, Tenn. madeline berry Springfield, Tenn. lillian biiikley Goodlettsvi le, Tenn. laura blankensliip Murfree bnro, Tenn. sue bradley CJallatin, Tenn. adele brown Chattanooga, Tenn. billie brown Chattanooga, Tenn. mamie brown Lynchburg, Tenn. margaret brown Dickson, Tenn. ammon buchanan Good Springs, Tenn. lelan carlton Pope, Tenn. alyce chatwell Chattanooga, Tenn. mildred clifton Chapmansboro, Tenn. clarabel cheatham Lynnville, Tenn. beulah dark Henrvville, Tenn. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine willie e. close Smithville, Tenn louis cobbs Springfield, Tenn laverne colbert Blanche, Tenn mary ann cooke Clifton, Tenn John (1. cooper Chapel Hill, Tenn niattie copeland ' a ■nesbo o, Tenn annabel cox Tracy City, Tenn gladys crabtree Stevenson, Ala mary Johnston darden Cedar Hill, Tenn James horton davis Murfreesboro, Tenn John davis Tullahoma, Tenn mrs. lucile denton Smithville, Tenn gilbert dickey Lincohi, Tenn amy donnell Auburntown, Tenn Virginia dowlen Joelton, Tenn marion edney Dickson, Tenn Ionise england Mt. Pleasant, Tenn mary Ionise ervin Lynnville, Tenn mar ' sue evans L nchburg, Tenn margaret escne Bethpage, Tenn mildred faris Unionville, Tenn dooley fergnson Brunswick, Tenn, marion roxvell ferguson Brunswick, Tenn, annie laura forbes Ardmore, Tenn Partial Page 63 and 64 Missing edgar alien fox Lascassas, Tenn. Irene freeman Lincoln, Tenn. tT Sm margaret sue galhreath .... Gondlettsville, Tenn. r .- Hl l B martha fay george Delrose, Tenn. M jt9 9 St sepal gilbert McMinnville, 9 9BtT thelma gillespie Shelbyville, Tenn. W s KmF m ' ' ' - mildred goodman Decherd, Tenn. I 9v 2il ! l k ' C mary grace gooch Gallatin, Tenn.  3fcB B ' J B- Charles f. grigsby Franklin, L K K nannie grissom Kelso, Tenn. S K HKV H katherine guild Gallatin, Tenn. ■ ' Hw BK V Virginia harned Orlinda, Tenn. F _ r iT • glenn harrell Brighton, Tenn. m 0 -=- MT !sl - cH elijah harris Antioch, Tenn. , HTwHR - U K .ntioch, Tenn. tMy LmBMaS frances harrison Nashville, T P RV V ' . Nashville, Tenn. Wk mMll S pW k - ..... McMinnville, Tenn. v g Wf j Sf pauline henson S kfV SHH SHil _,„ Bridgeport, Ala. K Wo BiWw edith holderheld ... ' -|IL ' (HK Ir« V mary frances hooper ' Ji vK wSfj K ralph howser ' - _ _ The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine =iiiii:ii iir — mi-iin leatha luicisoii Flintville, Term. villci z. hiit;hes Mount Airy, Tenii. vallacc hughes Franklin, Tenn. earl hunter Harms, Tenn. grace Johnson Gallatin, Tenn. norene Jones Chapel Mill, Tenn. alien kcrlcy Portland, Tenn. esther killehrew Big Rock, Tenn. lucile laferry Chattanooga, Tenn. thelnia lafFerty Ethridge, Tenn. ruth lanius Nashville, Tenn. ethel lassater Jasper, Tenn. iva lynville Waynesboro, Tenn. letha little Nashville, Tenn. ' Ue inae logan Erin, Tenn. herry Centerville, Tenn. Smyrna, Tenn. Centerville ,Tenn. .... Bell Buckle, Tenn. . Lawrenceburg, Tenn. . . . Blanche, Tenn. . . Dover, Tenn. . Linden, Tenn. anooga, Tenn. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine edgar alien fox Lascassas, Tenn. Irene freeman Lincoln, Tenn. margaret sue galbreath .... Goodlettsville, Tenn. nnartha fay george Delrose, Tenn. sepal gilbert McMinnville, Tenn. thelma gillespie Shelbyville, Tenn. mildred goodman Decherd, Tenn. mary grace gooch Gallatin, Tenn. charles f. grigsby Franklin, Tenn. nannie grissom Kelso, Tenn. katherine guild Gallatin, Tenn. Virginia harned Orlinda, Tenn. glenn harrell Brighton, Tenn. elijah harris Antioch, Tenn. frances harrison . Nashville, Tenn. mary harrison Murfreesboro, Tenn. erlene heathman Pleasant View, Tenn. emerson hendrix McMinnville, Tenn. pauline henson Bridgeport, Ala. edith holderfield Duck River, Tenn. mary frances hooper Murfreesboro, Tenn. nellie hooper Smithville, Tenn. erlene hoover Manchester, Tenn. ralph howser Portland, Tenn. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine S t : C ' ! leatha hudson Flintville, Tenn. villa z. hughes • ■ Mount Airy, Tenn. Wallace hughes Franklin, Tenn. earl hunter Harms, Tenn. grace Johnson Gallatin, Tenn. norene jones Chapel Hill, Tenn. alien kerley Portland, Tenn. esther killebrew Big Rock, Tenn. lucile laferry Chattanooga, Tenn. thelma lafferty Ethridge, Tenn. ruth lanius Nashville, Tenn. ethel lassater Jasper, Tenn. iva Ivnville Waynesboro, Tenn. letha little Nashville, Tenn. sallie mae logan Erin, Tenn. guy mayberry Centcrville, Tenn. mary mcabee Smyrna, Tenn. bess morrison Centerville ,Tenn. John mcclanhan Bell Buckle, Tenn. ramon e. mccrory Lanrenceburg, Tenn. mary mcdaniels Blanche, Tenn. delmus mcelroy Dover, Tenn. shoffner mcgee Linden, Tenn. lula racguffin Chattanooga, Tenn. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine dora mcvey Jasper, Teiin. lecil mccloiiald Elmwood, Tenii. sam merrell Ardmore, Tenn. marguerite murry Pikeville, Tenn. allan miller Rockvale, Tenn. celia miller Sylvia, Tenn. e. v. mullins Shelbyville, Tenn. florence neville Lascassas, Tenn. ruby newton Adams, Tenn. mary noah Belvidere, Tenn. James vil!iam norman Miirfreeshnro, Tenn. grace northcutt Braxton, Tenn. clough odle Clifton, Tenn. richard ostcen Chapel Hill, Tenn. kathleen pangle Murfreesboro, Tenn. dixie parker Mobley, Tenn. frances parker Bethpage, Tenn. nell park? College Grove, Tenn. samuel patton Edenwold, Tenn. rupert payne Pelham, Tenn. Julia pearl peery Centerville, Tenn. mary pennington Old Hickory, Tenn. katye perkins Nashville, Tenn. allie ruth potts Shelbyville, Tenn. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine maudic lee prosser Prospect, Tenn. turner alien pursell Soiithside, Tenn. wilma pemberton Centerville, Tenn. martha ellen rainey Blanche, Tenn. lewis ramsey Frankeiving, Tenn. alexine randolph Nashville, Tenn. Ionise rankin Jasper, Tenn. williani rankin Jasper, Tenn. jack reed Carthage, Tenn. iiiamie reecer Murfree horo, Tenn. eugenia richardson Erin, Tenn. inary elizabeth roark Bethpage, Tenn. ora inae roherson Pikeville, Tenn. helen niberts Murfreesboro, Tenn. mande robinson Christiana, Tenn. lois rochelle Charlotte, Tenn. alice rogers Lynchbnrg, Tenn. wilhelmina ross Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. scott russell Bridgeport, Ala. Ionise sanders Murfreesboro, Tenn. ianies savage Linden, Tenn. Christine sears TuUahoma, Tenn. c. j. Sheffield Chapel Hill, Tenn. aurora shelton Beech Grove, Tenn. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine rex shelton Beech Grove, Tenn. laverne shepherd Linden, Tenn. bessie f.issom Bridgeport, Ala. Carrie mae smith Prospect, Tenn. Charlie smith Mulberry, Tenn. floyd smith Prospect, Tenn. joe smith Carthage, Tenn. kenneth smith Nashville, Tenn. Julia snell Murfreesboro, Tenn. joe b. snoddy Cowan, Tenn. ann sory Cedar Hill, Tenn. mabel southall Franklin, Tenn. ruby spaulding Huntland, Tenn. elizabeth sprouse Greenbrier, Tenn. velma starnes ... Decherd, Tenn. ruth stovall Huntland, Tenn. talmadge sykes Waverly, Tenn. velma tipps Mulberry, Tenn. georgie lee thompson Chattanooga, Tenn. lucile thompson Centerville, Tenn. helen troxell Bridgeport, Ala. hobart tucker Good Springs, Tenn. paul turner Woodbury, Tenn. sallie margaret tyree Bryant Station, Tenn. John lewis uhliaii Nashville, Tenn. florence vandervoort Kerrville, Tenn. williani vandervoort Kerrville, Tenn. malinda walden Centreville, Tenn. inary frances Wallace Gallatin, Tenn. eleanor waller Murfreesboro, Tenn. ruby ward Mulberry, Tenn. elouise watkins Goodlettsville, Tenn. katherine watsnn College Grove, Tenn. evie weakley Smyrna, Tenn. robert wharton Readyville, Tenn. Howard windrow Eagleville, Tenn. ethe! winford Shelbyville, Tenn. william woods Murfreesboro, Tenn. mattie Ion wrigbt Gallatin, Tenn. sara belle young College Grove, Tenn. lucile averette Linden, Tenn. paul golden McMInnville, Tenn. bernice vancc Woodbury, Tenn. alma gott Whitwell, Tenn. verna lee shirley Whitwell, Tenn. itfriiftfii ' tiTnhn ■dm mm Training School J. C. Wali.fr, Director Mrs. Scott Williams Crilii: Teacher Elizabeth Bricham . Critic Teacher Margreite Harrison- Critic Teacher Frances Gerhardt Critic Teacher Mrs. R. T. Johnson Critic Teacher Mrs. Workman Critic Teacher Mary Hall Critic Teacher J. F. Baxter . . . Critic Teacher Martha Neeley Critic Teacher The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine AT HOME CKEDIT KEEPERS ' 3jiiljiiljii|; ' - - 1 rlnl nilTu- ' ' W The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine o Frank Favlkixberry. Hcarl (Joach Coach! One of the biggest reasons for Mid-State ' s rise in the athletic world in recent years. It has largely been due to his untiring efforts, his unselfish interest, and his ever forward spirit, regardless of obstacles the school has been climbing steadily in athletic prowess. Held In highest esteem by the men under him, and by the students, Coach is loved and respected by all for his efficient and considerate manner. He is a strong advocate of clean ath- letics, and has the power of imbuing that spirit into his teams so that Mid-State is highly re- spected for the fairness and cleanness of her athletes and ofHcials. C. L. CuMMiNGS, Associate (jOach Pap has proved a valuable aid to the coaching staff of Mid-State. He does all the scouting and has helped wonderfully in developing a strong line. He looks on his charges as fellow men and is highly esteemed by all players. Z — - :n] Cheer Leaders Ernest Blackman Clircr Leader Emma Dee Dillon . -Jssislant C ierr Leader Joe B. Snoddv -Issisianl Cheer Leader Hail, S. T. C, All Hail! Hail. S. T. C. all hail. ' N ' jhle ami strrjiiy. To thee, liith one acennl. We raise our sontj. Swelling to heavens high Our praises ring. Hail. S. T. C, all hail! To thee ice sing. Rah, Rah, Mid-State Rah, rah. Mid-State Rah, rah. Mid-State Mid-State. Mid-State S. T. C. Rah. rah. Mid-State Rah, rah, Mid-State Hur-rah, Mid-State Tennessee. Captaix Hubert Swaxx. (Jento Swann experienced a wonderful season th year as captain of the Teachers. Recognize as perhaps the best center ever to don the Blu and White, he has been the backbone of th line for the past two seasons. Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt, says he is a man of All-Southen ability. His graduation this year will certainl; leave a bard position to fill next fall. Captaix-Elect Johx Dixox. Tackle is Strong and aggressive, a deadly tackier, and d a capable leader, Punk combines all the re- quisites of the ideal terminal, and for another year coach need not worry about a captain and tackle. His playing this season has aided the Teachers in no small FOOTBALL The MidlandcYy Nineteen Twenty -Nine Football Rheves Derryberrv, Fullhack A line crasher of proven ability, a better- than-average punter, a sterling defensive back. Derryberry enjoyed a great year in the back- field this season. Derry was held on the bench lor two campaigns, but when given a chance, he blossomed forth a real player. John Anderson, Tackle ever a spectacular play r. ' ■Ton Tall has lived far less than the amount of credit due achievements as a player the past two sea- !. He is a sturdy, dependable tackle, but forced to view several of the games from sidelines on account of Injuries. Melvin Charles. End K-ientious player like ' ar-pet f: ils to make a name for hin iselt. He has reputation for grit and deterr lination. It w ■•Warpee ' s faithfulness and •■Brown Mul that kept back many a gain o n his wing. Vi are looking for great tilings fi om Warpee. Ralph Askixs, Quarter Acclaimed the most consistent player to wear the Blue and White last fall, Ralph, through his consistent and continued application con- tributes greatly to the making of a great Teacher eleven. Besides being a triple threat man, he directs the team plays in a capable fashion. Quiet and unassuming, he is one of the most popular members of the squad. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Football Dutch Uhlian A lot of speed, but less control, is the note to Uhlian ' s performance. Despite his Dutch, with his dazzling speed, keeps the posing ends and backs constantly on edge, there is scarcely a game in which he does elude them and score a touchdown or two. Julian Crocker, Guard One of tlie most consistent football players that ever roamed the gridiron is a title that aptly applies to Jew, He has been an out- standing performer in the line for the past two seasons. Always a fighter, always encouraging to his linemen, he was one of the most valuable men on the team. H Fraxk Hobsox, Half Hobson possesses a fine competitive spir ' hich will carry him a long way in the v laininer seasons he has here. He has pleni f drive and speed coupled with his intelligenc nd should make a real star. Oscar Rose, Guard Big Oss and a guard he was. With grit and bulldog determination he played a stellar part in the line. When they couldn ' t be stopped he stopped them. He has two more years and great things are expected of him. The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine - ' ■ v Football Robert Kerr, End Bob is the wingman who catches the forward passes. He possesses the ideal football temper- ament, always willing- to take advice, but ca- pable of being aroused to a fighting pitch at the first threatening motions on the part of the adversary and possessing a never-say-die de- termination. Paul Turner, Guard Tills tall blonde lad has been a tower of strength in the Teacher forward wall for the past two seasons and promises to be still greater in the future. Bruno Gregory, End Bruno ' s third year on the varsity proved that he could and would play football as it sbuuld be played. He is a good pass receiver and an exceptionally good blocker. He never failed to do his share both on defense and of- fense. Bruno has one more year and should be one of the most dangerous linemen next fall. Richard Ostefn, Fullback ing up from high school Dick brou tion as a battering fullback along ind this season he played this po )r Mid-State. A great future for D H : JD H ' ll liuiJiilxu— The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Football . Wade Farrar, Ilnlf Saunrh is a possessor of a real foutball brain and is invaluable in this respect. His line plunging makes him a good halfbaek pros- pect. He got his chance last fall and the man- ner in which he battered the forward wmU v..n him much praise. Floyd Smith, Halfback Although the season was partly over before Smitty was able to break into the regular line-up, he made a letter, and in the latter part of the season was one of the most dependable backfield men. He is a hard runner and a sure tackle. Elijah Harris Big Harris, playing his first year on the var- sity, proved to be one of the most dependable men. When Anderson was injured he stepped right in at tackle and filled his position well. He is sure to give someone trouble during the next three campaigns. Mariox Edxev, Tackle Edney is a freshman with plenty of footbal ability. He is large, strong, and aggressiv. With three more years yet to play he shoule develop into a wonderful tackle. ' g; awyT WSSKSW . %l ' i s iwl wM ' ■ ' •i 1 11 hi Football Squad Top Row Pap Cummins (Assistant Coacli), Os Rose, Juw CROCKtR, Perry Westbrook, Jerome Fambrough, Marion Edxkv, Covington, Glen Harroih, Rav Brandon, Llj Harris, Curi.ey Setliff, Frank Faulkinburv (Coach). Middle Rmc Ralph Houser, Bob Kerr, VVarpee Charles. Soma Hendrix, Paul Turner, Barney Bragg, Too Tall Anderson, Punk Dixon, Carl Pace, Marion Holt, Vick Vickers, Bill Shelton, Bill Reedv. Bruno Gregory. Bott ' jin R(m- Dick Osteen, Chester Sheffield, Frank Hobson, Saunch Farrar, Dilly Derryberry, Ralph Askins, Hubert Swann (Captain), Dutch Uhlian, Smit- ty Smith, Brown Drapfr, Paul Glous, Maj Majors, Emii.e Roth. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Keeling, Captain VicKERS, Captain Malone, Captain-Elect TowRY, Captain-Elect BASKETBALL The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Boys ' Basketball Claude Vickers., Guard CAPTAIN vie turning as thp only regular o( last ers had a good year. Little need be said of ability, especially on defense, for it is ob- 5 that he is our best. As a captain, he ed most worthy of his selection and led Teachers in great fashion. RlCHARII OSTEEN, ForiVlird dick Although this is Dick ' s first year he broke into a regular position by his clever floor play and accurate goal shooting. Dick has a good head and a fine competitive spirit. He will bear watching the next three years. Gilbert Dickey, Fonvard With an indomitable spirit of do or die . Dickey played his first season with the Teach- The ath- lete in the college. He is a hard, clean, and winning fighter, and his ability to drive under the basket and hawk the ball has been a great asset. He has a wonderful future ahead of Robert Kerr, Center bob Tall, fast and aggressive. Bob is the kind to have on the team. If he has the ball within ten feet of the basket the scoreboard fairly flushes for Bob invariably shoots up the score two points. Overhead, one-handed, hooked, anything, it makes no difference: they all hit the middle of the basket. He bid the for the year. Elmer Malone, Guard mol One of the best and most dependable floor men on the squad was Malone. An all-round player, fast, accurate passer, and an excellent goal shot, especially at long range. Mol has one more vear and should have a wonderful The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine Boys ' Basketball Pai L Turner, Fonvani big cheese Paul has the finest physique of any one on the squad and he does not lack for basketball ability. His specialty is the overhead shot, and %vhen it is working he is hard to beat. Watch him in the future. Edward Dickey, Fomard Little Dickey is the smallest man on the te but is a hard fighter. Being only a freshni he still has three more years to make his na and he has made a good start. RowELL Ferguson. Guard fergie Fergie was the shiek of the team, bu did not interfere with his playing when f stitute was needed. Fergie was right with the goods. Charles Davis, Center slim Slim is th tall man on the team. He has no leer at getting the tip-off and following up hots. All he has to do is shoot and look town to see it it goes through. When he is ight he cannot be stopped. A great luture las Slim. M Melvin Charles. Guard warpee - Warpee was a dependable man throughout the year. When they couldn ' t be stopped he stopped them. He likes the hard games. A game fighter and sportsman is Warpee. t ■%• The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine Boys Basketball Squad Top Roic Rawell Ferguson, Edward Dickey, Charles Davis, F. A. FAiiLKiNiiURV (Coach), Paul Turner, Melven Charles. Bottrjiii Rmc Richard Osteen, Bob Kerr, Ci aude Vickers, Elmer Malone, Gilbert Dickey. 84 w m pi I ' lJ Girls Basketball Squad Top Roir Cloy Thompson-, Mary McDaviiu., Ruth Pate, F. A. Faulkinburv (Cnac i), Reea Strother, Nurlene Sumners. Aluhllc Roiv Grace Johnson, Evalie Greene, Bernice Keeling, Frances McCrory, Sara Belle Young. Bottf.tn Roiu Eloise Watkins, Emma Dee Du.lon, Wn.vA Marshall, Bess Palmer, Wilma TOWRY. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Basketball Season Thv Tf i-d till sketball sea- son with an overwht lming victory over the DuPont Hayon team from Old Hicltory. The Teachers fea- tured a good passing and shooting attack that left them on the large end of a 70 to 2 score. Palmer was high scorer with 22 points, and Towry was second with 13. Great woi-k was done at guard by Dillon; Watkins and Johnson, although new ma- terial, showed up well at guard. Marshall and Cap- tain Keeling both played a brilliant game at center. For the second game of the journeyed to Old Hickory for the DuPont lassies. They were of 3G 10. On January 19, the West Kentucky co-eds came down with a strong aggregation to play the first big game of the season. Western Kentucky has al- ways had a strong team, and this year was no ex- ception to a tradition of long standing. At the end of the half the score was knotted, 9 and 9. The third quarter opened fast and furious and continued so. At the end of the third quarter the score was again deadlocked, 16 and 16. Each team entered the fourth quarter with a rugged determination to win. The suspense was breath-taking. At last, after a hard-fought struggle, our girls landed on the big end of a 23 to 21 score. Palmer, ably assisted by Towry, again carried high scoring hon- ors. Dillon and Watkins played an excellent game at guard. To them goes quite a bit of credit for keeping down the score. Marshall. Pate, and Keel- ing all showed up well. Union University came to our campus touted as a wonder team. Our varsity had vague misgivings when they stepped on the floor. They seemed slightly rattled. This increased as the game pro- gressed. Just after the second half began Coach Faulkinberry decided .something must be done. So be substituted McCrory, who pocketed six points in a flash. Young came in and played an excellent game. Marshall put the game on ice when she l)ushed seven points through the hoop.s. Pate and Johnson finished the game at the guard positions. The game ended 23 to 14 in favor of the Teachers. Clever substituting on the part of Coach Faulkin- berry was largely responsible for winning this gar the PALMER. TQWERY a game with West Kentucky, our Kirls journeyed up to Bowling Green. Early in the yame Captain Keeling went out via the personal loul route. Miss Palmer was absent from the line- up, and her loss was felt deeply. The burden of the scoring fell upon the shoulders of Miss Marshall and Miss Towry. Miss Young contributed two field goals. The team didn ' t seem to be able to hit their usual stride and as a consequence suffered their second defeat in four years. The game ended with Kentucky 31. Teachei-s 21. On the night our boy.s played the Cleveland Rosenblums, our girls decided that they could show Mr. Lopshitz, Ban y and Co. a thing or basketball, so they I)roceeded to paste t land University las sies with a 4S-13 def Faulkinberry used every girl on his squ Hiawassee came to the campus boosted as the fastest team in East Tennessee. They returned home without having made a single field goal. The best they could do was to make good seven free throws. Again Coach Faulkinberry used every member of his squad. The game ended. G7-7. On February 9 the WSM gijls, champioas of Nashville, came down for a game with our co-eds. For the second game with Cumberland our lassies Journeyed over to Lebanon. The T.achers captured this game by a 36-lC score. Coach Faulk- inberry used subs the greater part of the game. West Tennessee came to our campus with a claim for the co-ed championship of this .state. when they returned home all hopes of such had van- ished. Our girls defeated them 45 to 18. Coach Faulkinberry. who believes in giving everyljody a chance when possible, used sixteen girls in this game. Miss Towry was high scorer for this con- flict. Miss Moody was the best W. T. had to offer. She was really good, but she couldn ' t get away from our guards. Miss Dillon played an excell.nt game at guard. On February 22. Alabama Normal came to our campus. The game that followed will go down in the record books as one of the greatest ever seen in Murfrecsboro. The fans of this city were ex- pecting another set-up for our girls. It turned out that they were all wrong. Our girls worked hard to win by the score of 33-28. The Alabama bunch really played ball like nobody ' s business. Our girls gained an early lead, but late in the game the Alabama forwards began shooting goals from every position. It was the playing of Miss Dillon that kept S. T. C. out in front. It would have done your heart good to have seen Dee fighting that fight. She played the game of her career, and it certainly stamped her as an all- Southern if not a national guard. When the game was over the fans rushed to her side. All of the girls gave all they had, but none gave more than Miss Dillon. Towry and Palmer were high scorers. On the last night of the tournament our girls played that age-old rival. West Kentucky, for the championship of the South. The gym was packed to overflowing with a mass of people. Our girls went in there with a great task to perform — that of proving when better ball teams are produced. Teachers will produce them. They were not in the best of condition, but they went in there and played ball and won the game, 21-20. Just before the game and at the half Coach Faulkinberry made them talks that brought tears to their eyes. They just couldn ' t lay down on the job when that won- MfCf ORV The Midlander, Ninelezn Twenty-Nine STROTHER. rterful Coach of ours asked them not to. They went in there and gave everything they had for him. Mi.ss Marshall went in near the middle of the game and the audience went into an uproar. The score stood 21-20 fully four minutes before the game was over, and the guards must be thanked for keeping that goal out. Western Kentucky was all praise for our girls, and admitted that they deserve the championship of the South. Early in the season our girls were invited tt participate in the National Tournament at Wichita. Kansas. They journeyed out there in the latter part of March. Our girls lost their first game of the tournament to the strong Ada. Oklahoma. Teachers. They were tired out from their long trip and several of them were sick. The Ada bunch douliled the score on them. 40-20. The girls fought hard, but they simply couldn ' t g;t going. They were playing under new rules and in a strange place. They gave all they had, and the hearts of the institution went out to them when the result was learnid. The giis entered the Consolation with a bang. They defeated the South Kansas Inde- pendents, 39-9. Towry and Palmer just couldn ' t be stopped, and our guards allowed the Kansas b nch only two field goals. In the second game of the Consolation. Misses Mar.sliall and Young playtd a brand of basketball that was too much for the aggregation from Co- lumbus. Ga., and our team won again, 30-14. All of the girls played excellent ball. Possibly the grf ' ate.st game of the tournament was between our girls and a team from Piedmont. Ga. With two minutes to go and our girls trailing by five points, they started an attack that dazzled the Pi;dmont bunch. When the game was over our girls had won. 30-29. Miss Towry shot the winnmg goal just before the gun fired. It was Miss Towry ' s work in this game that brought her honorable men- tion from many coaches as an ail-American for- ward. Miss Marshall played a great game, but injured her arm. By winning this game our girls advanc eil to the finals of the Consolation Tourna- m.nt. n the final game our girls lost to a strong tc m Arkansas. Miss Marshall was unable to pi IS Dillon was only able to play about two ni s. Our co-eds fought hard, but lost to the isas Aggies, 32-29. Palmer captured scor lors. Captain Keeling played well, as did Mis ;irory, Pate. Watklns, and Thompson. Our to 5 given a big hand by the audience as they 1 floor. The girls went out to the tournament and gave all they had. They made themselves sick, crippled themselves, and did all they could to win. Miss Frances McCrory was chosen one of the three queens elected at the tournament. The girls all had a wonderful time. Captain Keeling brought back a trophy that the team won. The students met the team and Coach Faulklnberry at the station on their return, and escorted them back to S. T. C. A The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine BRC . , N HORSEBACK F-U NO SOCCE,R. INTERMURAL SPORTS The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine 1 ' •■ i : WB H Malone, McCi.ANAii.w, Siiti.TON {Caplain}, Fakris, Jacksun Bovs ' Tennis Team The tennis team has had a very suc- cessful year, having won most of the matches in which they participated. Girls Tennis Team Members Sara Bell Young Wilna Marshall Katheri.ve Watson Emma Dee Dillon Annabel Cox The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine WW ' 151 m w ' S.Sfl SiSSEfe I I BOOK IV ffljlubs Organizations Burl; poor rvar-clubs and your rveapons. Break the red stone from this quarry. Mould and mal(e it into peace-pipes. Tal(e the reeds that grow beside you. Deck them with your brightest feathers. Smoke the calumet together. LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA. ■vW ' Mi Midlander Staff Perry Westbrook Ediior-iii-Chuf T. B. WooDMORE . . • Business Manaijn Ruth Jordov IssistanI EJilor-iii-C ilrf J. F. Baxter IssisUiii! liiu ' uuss Mamiijir Emzadeth Stephens rt Editor Morgan Karris Sportj Editor Marv Elizabeth Moore Orgatiizalicn Editor Mrs. a. E. Wright ssol■iatr Editor Ethei. Mai Jones Associate Editor Louise Journey -Issociate Editor Georcie Lee Thompson Associate Editor Cari, Pace Assistant Art Editor Wii.NA Marshai.i Issistant Sports Editor Julian Ligeite Issistant Businrs Manac er The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine im imp .t ' j «  M ' V . t r fc ■ Bediord County Club (_)fficrrs Flo-i II Fakrar rice-Pnsidrnt Rov Simpson fiecntary Emma Thomas Trinsurrr PmiJi-nl Roll A. E, Wright RUBERTA Coop Frank Osteen Mrs. a. E. Wright James Ward Acnes Kingree Cloy Thompson Virginia Thomas Allie Ruth Potts Walter D. Mullins John McClannahan Ruth Reagor Bernice Keeling Mildred Karris Mary Allison John Dixon Mary Lee Swing Mrs. J. W. ZuMBRO Maude Molder Everette Mullins Mary Frizzell Gillie Stephens Mrs. Frank Osteen Mrs. N. C. Beasley ZfflK The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Rutkerford County Club fui.iAN- Hooper Ruth Pate . . Willie Allen- Ruth Allen Eloise Bayer Bessie Baskette Cordelia Batev M. Blankenship Billie Brandon- Hale Brandon Marian Brandon- Maude Brandon Grace Brittain Bettie Sue Brown Louise Brown Lillian Burkhardt Katherine Burks Mary Burkhardt Erline Carlton Annie Ethel Cason Howard Coleman Robert Covington Louise Crabb CiEORCE Davis James Davis Mary E. Davis Sallie Dement Harvey P. Dodds . . . Prcsidnil . . rice-Prcsidcn! Louise Brown . . W. S. Don NELL Lewis Doster Howard Edmondson LoRENE Edmondson I ' rban Elmore Jessie Farmer Edgar Fox Lawrence Freeman Annette Gannaway ' Nina Gilbert Amanda Gooch Flossie Good Evame Green Charleen Halcomb Ray Harris Marguerite Harrison Mary Harrison AiLEEN Jones Annie Henderson Eugene Holloway Julian Hooper Mary Frances Hooper Esther Jetton Mattie Bell Jones Nelle Jones Margaret Jordan Louise Sanders . . Mr. Gracy .... . Silt f till y-Tri ' ii.um Mary Bell Jordan Ruth Jordan Fred Kerr H. Dixon Kerr Orvalena Lannom Mrs. Mary Manley Mary McAbee Mrs. J. E. McCrary J. E. McCrary Ruth McGee Mary E. Moore Mildred Morgan Myrtle Ogles Frank Oldham Mary Louise Overall Bessie Overcast Josephine Neel Katheleen Pangle Ruth Pate Minnie Pearson Clara Potts Mamie Reecer Maude Robinson Temple Rogers Mary Frances Sade Eva L. Sadler . . Sidelines Reporter . ■ ■ Faculty Adviser Louise Sanders Aurora Shelton Rex Shelton Mary E. Smith Julia Snell Mary F. Snell Henri E. Stalev Paul Summars CoRiNE Taylor Lena Taylor Dora Thompson Elnore Ti lford Ruth Tutt Bessie Tilford Daisy VaughtTr Elsie Vickers Eleanor Wade EviE Weakley Robert Wharton Thel Williams Mary Willis Howard Windrow William Woods Henrietta Whaley Kate Walkup Lem Yearwood Mary Youree The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine EBinHlffi )cience Club C)i rici-RS N. S. Flemminc Prcsidciil Marvin Bvrom . rhc-Pri-suifnl Fi.UELi.A Smith Secretary Ralph Askins Treasurer Dr. a. Llovi) Tavi.or Spon;or C. L. Cummins Fiuu ' .ly .Idviser Ralph Houser Esther Golden Lewis Coebs Lois Rochelle Samuel Paiton William Hunter Harold Phillips Annie Lauria Forbes Grace Northcut Frances Parker Eugenia Richarikon E. S. Ford Russell Tuck Lillian Binklev Sara James Allen Rov Simpson EuLA Lee Haley Rosy Hall Villa Z. Hughs Members Thelma Jackson W. T. Butts Elizabeth Miller Rupert Payne Martha Ellen Rainey C. E. Clark Florence Vander Voort Charles CjRigsby Clough Odle Cloy Thompson Paul Setliff RosiNA Richardson Elenor Waller Mrs. a. E. Wright Floyd Farrar Allie Dale Ale.xander RuBERTA Coop J. B. Ford Annie Ethel Cason Mildred Farris W. E. Beasley Mildred Kemmer Elnor Wade Allen Kerley Celia Miller Edith Holderfield W. S. Motlow Brown Draper Edith Taylor William Floyd Bernice Vance Julian Ligetie Thelma Crowell Elizabeth Stephens T. B. Webb Helen Burkette Beulah Clark LousiE Crabb David Whitworth The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine -m - r T t WJt im The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine Manual Art Club Carl Pace PiisiJii Claure Phillips Vuc-Picsulint Hubert Swann Secrclary-Tiiasurtr Clark Woodard Sponsor K. T. Hutchinson Facully .Idvisor Perry Westbrook Frank Osteen William Floyd Howard Turner A. E. Wright Claude ' ickers Smith Howard Warren Gillespie Melven Charles Jerome Fambrouch James Ward Marvin Byrom Pollard Gillespie V. S. Lewis Paul Glous Bill Reedy Reeves Derryberry Elmer Malone The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Women s Student Council Officers Helen Womack PresiJcnl Bernice Keemn ' c I ' ice-Pnsidcnt Reva Mai Clardv Secretary Irmrers Ruth Reagor Marie Pardue Ola Anderson Alice Rogers Ellen Wilkixsox Nancy Jones The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty -Nine - r 1 Y. M. C. A. O. E. Ratcliffe I ' n-suinit Ralph Askins l ui-Pnsidnit Dearmon Hayes ■ • ■ • Srcifiary V. R. Elmore Treasurer Neal Frazier Sponsor J. J. DucGER Commilleeman N. C. Turpen Vesper Man Harold Phillips First Floor Leader Julian Crocker Second Floor Leader Baxter Hobcood T iird Floor Leader William Floyd John Haley Perry Westbrook W. L. Cunningham T. B. Webb W. E. Beasley John Anderson A. E. Wright Charles Gricsby Kenneth Smith Howard Windrow Louis Cobbs Warren Gillespie Roy Dowdy Roll Julian Liggett Marvin Byrom E. L. Blackman Russell Tuck J. B. Ford Marion Edney Jack Read James Ward Hobart Tucker Smith Howard w. s. motlow Allen Kerley Olen Moore j. b. s noddy Claude Phillips Brown Draper Elmer Malove T. A. Passoxs Elijah Harris Miller Y. Hunter W. B. JUDD J. H. Warf James Sharp Gordon Pogue Kola Sharp Fred Moore Ralph Walker R. H. POAG Elbert Cunningham The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine «iZW riiii iiiiTi The Midlander, Ninet een Twenty-Nine r W: ••tf- ..T  ,  ■• ' ifcnr Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LiDA Stiles llia.LN- Bur RETT RUBV McEl.ROY Helen Womack Ruth Reagor Frances McCrorv RoBBV Hall Emma Dee Dillon Mrs. Neal Fraizer Nancy Jones Elizabeth Davis Louise Journey Mary E (iRAlIAM Y. W. C. A. Members Nell Anderson Frances Wallace Sue Bradley Mildred Kemmer Ethel Walker Annie McMahan Ethel Hartman Villa Z. Hughes Mildred Clifton Ruth Davis Christine Rollins Bess Palmer Bernice Keeling Helen Burkett Virginia Thomas Helen Womack Ella Maude Brown Fluella Smith Julia Moore Annie Frances Sory Acnes Kingree WlLHELMINA ROSS Anne Stone Thelma Laffertt Alma Howard Iva Linville Velma Stafford Mary Cooper Frances McCrory Ruth Lanius Louise Journey Mattie F. Cheatham Beulah Thomas Elizabeth Sprouse Rosena Richardson Eleanor Wade Mary W. Stuart Annie Laura Forbes Fay George Eugenia Richardson Martha Clendenin Myrtle Gunn Vernon Johnson Mabel Southall Lillian Gonce Martha Ann Elkins Willie Woods Grace Johnson Lyda Stiles Mary E. Graham Katherine Guild Marintha Savley Gladys Crabtree Ellen Wilkinson Ora Stubblefield Louise Rankin Emma Dee Dillon Margaret Brown Virginia Harned Ora Mae Roberson LuciLE LaFerry Dorothy Woodard Eva Durham LuciLE Hall Nellie Hooper Mary Farris Margaret S. Galbreatii Nancy Jones Elouise Watkins LuciLE Smith Adele Brown Gladys Little Frances Harrison Mildred Howell Leatha Little Elizabeth Stephenson Marie Pardue Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Ethel Winford Annabel Cox Dorothy Walker Robbve Hall Ruby McElroy Mary F. Bradley Pauline Barker Mrs. Bettie Murphy Ruth Stovall Mrs. Moore Agnes Little CosETTE Brown Marguerite Fields Georgie Lee Thompson Dromgoole Society Marv Coopfk President ROBBVE Hall I ' iee-President Ruby McElrov ■ • Secretary Elizabeth Stephenson Treasurer Miss Katherine Monohan .... Sponsor Officers Miss Dorothy Bachtel . . Assistant Sponsor WiL.viA TowRY ..... Serijeant-at-.lrms Bess Palmer Cheer Leader Elizabeth Davis Reporter Caroline Bock . . Mascot Roll Pauline Barker Madeline Berry Nell Betts Lillian Binkley Mary E. Brown Helen Burkett Mary F. Bradley Mattie F. Cheatham Beulah Clark Martha Clendenin Mildred Clifton Annabel Co.x RuBERTA Coop Gladys Crabtree Louise England Mary Farris Mary Iva Felts Lucile Ferguson M. Sue Galbreath Lillian Gonce Mary E. Graham Frances Harris M. Hollingsworth Pauline Hughes Elsie Johnson Vernon Johnson NoRENE Jones Nancy Jones Ruth Jordan Bernice Keeling Mildred Kemmer Acnes Kingree Iris Kinnincham Lucile LaFerry Wilna Marshall Ruth Mason Julia Moore Beulah Mullins Annie McMahan Mary Wilson Payne Marie Pardue Tempie Peery Julia Peery Katie Perkins Louise Rankin Eugenia Richardson Rosena Richardson Ora Mai Roberson Louise Roberts Wilhelmina Ross Ruth Reagor Anne Robertson Elizabeth Sprouse Velma Stafford Fluella Smith Lucile Smith Evelyn Stepp Reba Strother LvDA Stiles Mary Stuart Anne Stone Ruth Stovall Cloy Thompson Georgia L. Thompson Wilma Towry Helen Tro.xell Emma Thomas F. Vandervoort Rosalie Whitehorne Dorothy WalKer ElOUISE W ATKINS Dorothy Woodard Helen Wo.viack The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine WR The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine n n A rv t 0b if Home Econ( Club Mattie Ella Dement ..... Nancy Jones Mrs. a. E. Wright . . HELE.V BURKEIT Acnes Little . . Mrs. Todd . . Mildred Kemmer Betty Sue Brown uobbye h.m.l Marv Belle Jordon Elizabeth Stephenson Louise Roberts Annie McMahan Lorene Ed.mondson Louise Brown Eloise Bayer Fluella Smith Beulah Clark Eleanor Wade PrrsiJiiit I ' ice-Pn-sidcnt riiilary D mislii Dome til Sii Members Janie Shelton Grace Whitfield ' ernon Johnson Elizabeth Miller Allie Dale AlexandI ' R Rosen A Richardson ' Mildred Farris Eleanor Waller Ray Cole RuBERTA Coop Elizabeth Sprouse Annie Ethel Caso.n Thelma Jackson . Trcasuiir Art Sponsor ncc Sponsor Esther Golden Celia Miller Mildred Hollinsworih Louise Crabb Elizabeth Hayse Mrs. J. W. ZuMBRo Mrs. Esther Moore Mary Harris LuciLE Adcock Sara James Allen Thelma Crowell Cloy Thompson Lois Rochelle Sideli Editorial Staff A. E. Wright Edttor-in-Chief Julia Moore Issociale Editor Beulah Thomas Issociate Editor Mrs. Russell Tuck Associate Editor Morgan Farris Sports Editor Mary Cooper -Issistant Sports Editor Rov SrwpsoK Exchange Editor N. C. TuRPEX Business Manager J. J. DuGGER issistant Business Manager Emma Dee Dillon Circulation Manager Margaret Brown Issistant Circulation Manager Anne Ordwav Faculty Advisor The Midlander, Nineteen Tioenly-Nine SIEJE LINES DElur , ECIJ Rni ' ORTERS William Wood Frnliman Class Mrs. Goodloe Walden Sophomore Class Rov Simpson lun ' wr Class Ruth Jordan Sniior Class Elizabeth Davis Dromijoole Society Eloise Bayer . Miirfree Society Julia Moore Glee Club T. B. Webb Y. M. C. .7. Louise Journey Y. If. C. ,7. Joe Snoddy Dramatic Club Lydia Sty-les JVoJielo Club Elizabeth Moore Chapel Mary Cooper -Itliletic Club William Floyd Boys Dormitory Emma Thomas . North Dormitory Mildred Northcutt South Dormitory Elizabeth Davis Bayer Music Club Mary Bell Jordan- Home Economic Club Louise Sanders Rutherford County Club James Ward Manual .Irts Club Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Special Perry Westbrook Editor Krazy Kracks ' Bessie Dixon Editor Literary Pebbles The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Wohelo Club Offickrs John Dixon PrrsUnil Bess Palmer Secretary-Treasurer LvDA Stiles Reforlcr LoRENE Neece Sponsor Warren Gillespie David Whitworth William Lav Rankin Cliffie Spillman Gilbert Dickey Elizabeth Sprouse Noah Turpen Frank Hobson Roll Emerson Hendrix Louise Roberts Wade Farrar Bess Palmer Ralph Howser LvDA Stiles Paul Turner Helen Burkeit Claude Vickers Bernice Keeling Julian Crocker Lorene Neece John Dixon WiLNA Marshall Richard Osteen I Grady Society Floyd Farrar Prestdenl Lewis Doster I ' ice-Presideni Baxter Hobcood Secretary-Treasurer Ole.v Moore Reporter Roll T. B. WooDMORE Claude Phillips John Anderso.v Freeman Bryant Howard Windrow Orgain Seay Robert Abernathv Allen Pursell Marion Holt Warren Gillespie Ralph Askins Curtis Raby Hiram Holtsford A The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Music Club Officers Mildred Northcut PrcsiJiril Jui.iA Moore J ' ice-PresiJttit Louise Rankin Secretary Lucii.E LaFerrv Treasurer Members Elizabeth Davis Marv Elizabeth Moore Edna Long LuciLE Smith Ruth Lanius Nell Betts Elizabeth Stephens Ruth Jordon Ruth Reagor Ethel Winford Mary Iva Felts Marie Pardue WiLHELMENA ROSS Bernice Keeling Lillian Gonce Annie Bell Cox Lillian Binkley The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Glee Club C FFICERS Elizabeth Davis Presldi-nt Morgan Farris rice-Prcsidcnl Joe S-VODDv Secretary-Treasurer Austin ' , Irene Bacon, Vera Cunningham, Willie L. Davis, James DONNELL, AmV EscuE, Margaret Felts, Mary Iva Galbreath, Margaret Gibbons, Clifford GoNCE, Lillian Gribble, Clinton Holmes, J. S. Roll Hall, Robbye Jordan, Mary Bell Jordan, Ruth Kennedy, R. E. KiNNINGHAM, M. M. La Ferry ' , Lucile Link, Thomas Lynn, Leona Martin, Robert Mason, Vera Moore, Julia Moore, Rili i Northcutt, Mildred Rankin, Louise Rankin, William Reacor, Ruth Roberts, Helen Sanders, Louise Sykes, Talmadge Stephenson, Elizabeth Taylor, Edith Whitfield, Macye Lanius, Ruth Waller, Eleanor The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Muriree Society Officers Annette Gannawav • President Louise Brown I ' ice-Pres ' uienI Mary Frances Snell Secretary-Treasurer Marintha Savely Sergeant-at-.lnns Ola Anderson Eloise Bayer Adele Brown Ella Maude Brown Margaret Brown Mary Darden Mattie Ella Dement Emma Dee Dillon Annie Ruth Faircloth Frances Harrison Mary Harrison Roll Mary Frances Hooper Esther Jetton Grange Johnson Mary Belle Jordan Louise Journey Edna Long Frances McCrory Mrs. Esther Moore Josephine Neel Mildred Northcutt Kathleen Pangle Ruth Pate Helen Roberts Frances Sade Louise Sanders Anne Sory Ruth Stone Ruth Tutt Elsie Vickers Eleanor Wade Ellen Wilkinson Ethel Winford Mary Whitworth The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine w « d: w Officers Frances Sade Pn-s ' uicnl Margaret Sue Galbreth J ' iu-Prcsidcnt Martha Clendeninc Sccrelary RoBBY Hall Tnasun-r Hester Rogers ■ . . Sponsor Members Ruth Reagor Martha Fav George Maurine Blankinship Tempie Perry Bettie Sue Browx Louise Brown- Nell Betts Mary Frances Bradley Ola Anderson LaVert Williams Hazel Aldridge Elizabeth Stephens Louise Journey Lorene Edmondson The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Sigma Club Residext Members Neal Douglas Frazier, Sponsor Ralph Wilson Askixs William Bektox Judd Julian- Hooper, J ' ice-PresiJenl Thomas Briton Woodmore Noah C. Turpen John Hubert Swann, Sec.-Tieas Estill Allen Bell Orris Earl Ratcliffe, Pn ' sidmt William Spencer Donxell John Fletcher Baxter Arthur Frank; Hill Andrew Ewinc Wright James Edgar Ward Nox-Resident Members Eston Vertrees Walling Harry L. Law J. Washington Zumbro David Henry Piper Paul Francis Farmer James Irvin McDonough Elbert Leonard Fox David Andrew Jackson Daniel Harley Fite Cary Peter Mangum Lawrence Lee Fults Carl Lee Brockett Jesse Lafayette Nunley Walter James Moore Charles Joseph Woodson Marshall Trinkle Shelton Medfokd Polk Bowman William Taylor Butt Clifton Herman Osteen Charles Kay Corbin John William Byrn Elzie Guy Rogers Clyde Otis Riggs Hugh Hutson Burrum Fred Hix Stubblefield Ocie Oswell F rocge Ernest Raymond Lewis Joseph Deacon Newman Arthur Jones Morgan Washington Farris J. J. Duccer Harold Phillips CiiLi.iE T. Stephens Baxter E. Hoecood William LeRoy Dowdy Roy Jennings Simpson Marshall Huling Clark John Alton Hancock Raymond McElroy Alvin Oakley Massey John Bradley Lea Thomas Stackard Wade Frank Mears Wharton John Anthony Anderson Clarence Elmer Braswell James Robert Abernathy Clyde Ernest Richards Ross Byrom Shelton Rex Cole Turman John Howard Ware Dramatic Annette Gannawav Prcsidrni Elizabeth Stephenson . . . Vice-President Rebecca J. Buchanxan Club Ola Anderson Hazel Areldce Madline Berrv Melven Charles Martha Clentien-in Elmer Malone . Joe B. Snoddv . . Sponsor W. Lee Cunningham Marv E. Moore . Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Davis Ro v Dowdy Julian Licette Edna Long Marie Pardue Frances Sade Anne Sorv LinA Stiles Wilma Towry Elsie Vickers Ethel Walker Eva Weakley T. B. Webb, Jr. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenly-Nine 9 The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty -Nine ■:tj?- Rural Liie Club Frank Hill President Jerome FAMnROucH Firsl I ' ue-l ' restdent Carl Pace Second rite-President Martha Elkiks Seeretary-Treasurer Gillie Stephens Issislant Secretary-Treasurer Russell Tuck Sertieanl-at-Arms Olen Moore Sidelines Reporter Mr. Gracey Sponsor Cheatham, Clara Bell Moore, Mrs. Esther McCrary, J. E. Moore, Julia Tuck, Mrs. Russell Windrow, J. H. Forbes, Annie Laura George, Martha Fay Starnes, Velma Fox, Elizabeth Dye, Thomas Pace, Carl Hill, Mrs. Frank AsKiNS, Ralph Neece, Lorine Whitworth, Daviu Tipps, Velma Ward, Rubey TowRY, T. N. Rochelle, Lois GoocH, Mary Grace Charles, Melvin VicKERS, Claude Roll Hutchinson, Kno.x T. Harris, Frances Lanius, Ruth Gay, Miss Katie B. Westbrook, Perry Richardson, Rosena Richardson, Eugenia Uhlian, John Hayes, Dearman Beasley, N. C. Campbell, Claude McMahan, Annie Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Celia Bass, Laura Passons, T. a. Farrar, Floyd Tilford, Bess Martin, Paul Smith, Lucile French, J. C. Galbreath, Sue Watkins, Katherine CioNXE, Lillian Patton, Samuel Webb, T. B. Lacy, Mrs. J. E. Felts, Mary Iva BiNKLEY, Lillian Cunningham, W. L. Crocker, Julian Rankin, Louise Moore, Pat Farris, M. W. Hobson, Frank Jordan, Ruth Baskins, O. S. Sprouse, Elizabeth Harrison, Mary Davis, Charles Wood, William AvERETTE, Lucile Cummins, C. L. Campbell, Laila Stephenson, Elizabeth The Midlander, Nmeleen Twenly-Nine A The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Pkysical Education Majors and Minors Bill Shelton Ralph Askins Carl Pace Perrv Westbrook Hubert Swann Melvin Charles John Uhlian Emile Roth Robert Abernathy Elizabeth Davis Hazel Arledge Marv Cooper Alene Jones Elsie Vickers Orvalena Lannom Julia Moore WiLNA Marshall Katherine Watson Mary Elizabeth Moore Emma Dee Dillon Frances McCrory Wilma Towry Bess Palmer Mary Pennington LORENE EdMONDSON Christine Sears Mrs. Russell Tuck Bernice Keeling Ruth Pate LuciLE Hall Grace Johnson Elouise Watkins ® (I0 T Club Officers John Dixon Preside Jesse Gregory Vice-President Reeves Derrvberrv Secretary Claude Vickers Treasurer Members Hubert Swakn Ruth Pate Melven, Charles Grace Johnson Oscar Rose WilnI Marshall Wadh Farrar Elois e Watkins JoHf Anderson RiciAard Osteen Marion Edney FraInces McCrory Gilbert Dickey Raymond McCrorv Robert Kerr Wilma Towry Emma Dee Dillon Hillards Phillips Bess Palmer Ralph Askins Evelie Green Frank Hobson Freeman Bryant Howard Coleman Floyd Smith John I ' hlian Elijah Harris Pall Turner Elmer Malone Irrome Fambrouch The Writer s Club Officers Anneite Gannaway Prrsldrnt Christive Rollins Scirclary Phillip Maxkin Sponsor Dorothy Bachtel Mrs. James A. Clark Ruth DeFriese Marion Euney Annette Gannaway Roll Miss John Hash Neal Frazier William Hunter Elizabeth Forbes Hill Phillip Mankin Christine Rollins Ruth Shields Rual Stephens Louise Read Elsie ' ickers w aiting Ifailing — In the coot dim nf llir mrrnhtr , Vp tltc njjalk tilt ' mail man (omiiK ; And a lirart is fieri cty poundinii. Trembling liands tlie notes are flipping, Hunting for a iveH-krwun izriting. H ' ailing — For a line that never comes. Waiting — ; the lint sun of the mid-day. Eager crouds are r uiek-ly passing; Earnest eyes are alziays searching; Aliuays ziondering why they ne-ver Find the one that they are seeking, railing — For the face that ' s never found. Waiting — In the twilight of the evening. Summer winds begin their whispering. With soft hands the cheek caressing. Time is ripe for love and wooing And the ear is ever listening. Waiting — For the word that ' s never heard. — Louise Read ?-m ' mm-mi None could run so fasl as he. could. None could dive so deep as he could; None had made so man]) journe ' s. None had seen so man}) woiiders. As this rvonderful lago. As this marvelous storv-leller ! LONGFELLOW: HIAWATHA. I i I S l ' JOff t M DiH: ' X ' ifcV ' ' J1 -II- J I [! V ' JU .iij ; Sjl!j SJX I W J: j r ' . Prfttiest Girl: Emma Dee Dillon Most Popular Girl: Bess Palmer Best Jll-Round Student: RuTH Reagor Best Ail-Round Student: Ruth Reagor Bachelor of Ugliness: Perrv Westbrook ® Partial Page Missing U.5. AYE UTlfc- WE •• f- niNNIE-HA ' HA ' . HAV-5EED HULR-HULA- HOT MAMMAS- RJKJ M ' f % $ ' ■ ' i .... s aUNE COMMENCEMENT The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine AFTER WORDS To you ivho have read this Booh tue wish to extend our most hearty ai ' reciation. If you do not hke the contents tue are sorry. Send your Annua) to Dean Beasley and he 11 refund your money. If you have heen left out or had your feelings hurt, tve are sorry too. Write to the Editor. He 11 apologize — erha s. His ad- dress will he the State Lunatic Asy- lum. If you think this Annual is hum don t feel conceited for we thought so long hefore you did. The Staff. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty -Nine LEE A. LIVELY Pkotograpker MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Du hcates Can Be Obtained of Any Picture ;n This Annual UNION TRANSFER COMPANY Passenger Service Eivery Hour on the Hour BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND COLUMBIA MURFREESBORO AND SPRINGFIELD Birmingham, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. BYRN MOTOR CO. PHONE 28 Dave Coken Co. Men ' s Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Piece Goods M. T. S. T. C. Students Always Welcome SHOP AT THE CHARLES STORE MurrreesDoro s Newest Department Store THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN RELIABLE MERCHANDISE STORKS COMPANY J!L9 IdROHS East Main Street Shop Where You Will Find Style of the Hour With- out Extravagance HAYNES HARDWARE CO. MURFREESBORO. TENN. Light and Heavy Hardware Atvvater Kent Radios and Service Sporting Goods, Electrical Supplies Phone 323 On the Square WELCOME Teachers College Students ALLEN-ROBERTSON COMPANY We Fit Your feci SHOES HOSIERY The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine MURFREESBORO BANK TRUST COMPANY Rutnerfora County ' s Largest Bank OFFICERS Andrew L. Todd, President Newton ManEY, Vice-President R. T. Bell, Active Vice-Pres. Chas. D. Ivie, Vice-President J. L. Freeman, Assistant Cashier Bessie Reeves, Assistant Cashier A. L. Todd Newton Maney A. D. McKnight DIRECTORS R. L. Smith D. L. Ledbetter W. R. Clark Homer Bean R. T. Bell, Jr. E. D. Hancock J. W. DONNELL W. H. Huddleston N. F. Molloy E. M. Smith Chas. D. Ivie Sam Cox E. C. Cannon Allen Ragland R. B. Womack J. T. McKnight L. D. Harrell G. H. Alsup, Jr. The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine 15% Discount on All Laundry and Dry Cleaninf Brought to Office and Called For HERMITAGE LAUNDRY AND SWISS CLEANERS 1 1 1 EAST MAIN STREET Eartnman- Wilson Motor Co. Lincoln, Ford, Fordson Tel. 800-333 Kerr ' s Drug Store QUALITY AND SERVICE You Can Find it There TELEPHONE 179 Murfreesboro, Tennessee c. B. LeatKerman and Company SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Dr y Goods and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear We Appreciate S. T. C. Patronage Phone 69 Come to See Us in Our New Location The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine IN MURFREESBORO IT ' S GOLDSTEIN ' S FAMILY OUTFITTERS Good Clotkes for tke Entire Family EVERYTHING FOR KITCHEN DINING ROOM AND NURSERY Pkillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. Nashville, Tenn. THE TIP-TOP BARBER SHOP Aliuays for M. T. S. T. C. Students m All Ways The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Fifth Avenue at Church Street NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE OFFERS YOU DAILY QUALITY AND STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE LEBECK BROS. NASHVILLE ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE FOR 54 YEARS A store for everybody, and especially catering to the needs of students, Lebeck ' s has kept pace with the development of schools of Middle Tennessee for more than half a century. Its policy guarantees lowest prices — a refund of the dif- ference, in cash, should you find that an article you have purchased is priced less elsewhere on the same day. WHEN BUYING FOOD PRODUCTS Remember to Ask for HAMPSHIRE BRAND Packed By NEUHOFF PACKING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A MIDDLE TENNESSEE INSTITUTION The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine CONSUMER S SUPPLY COMPANY Manufacturers of ICE and ICE CREAM JOBBERS RED HAT AND ETHYL GASOLINES— KEROSENE LUBRICATING OIL ' Home Concern For Home People A. L. Todd, President Al D. McKnicht, Vice-Presidenl W. R. Clark, Vice-President A. L. Smith, Director S. M. Crick, Treasurer Scott Williams, Secretary) N. C. Maney, Director John M. Butler. President J. C. Beaslev, Vice-President C. B. Bell, Cashier W. B. Carnahan, Cashier Organized 1869 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 692 MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE R esources $2,000,000.00 The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Operating over 2000 5c and 10c stores and the only company sticking strictly to the 5c and 10c prices of which it IS the originators. GV J! F. W. WoolwortK Co. Why Take a Chance When You Can Buy Magnolia Butter Cannot Be Excelled in Quality Costs No More Than Ordinary Butter Rutherford County Creamery Association WHY LET THE GLOW OF BEAUTY FADE VISIT THE RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOPPE Murfreesboro Bank Trust Company Building — First Floor Mrs. a. B. Nelson Phone 747 CONSTRUCTION PAPER TYPEWRITING PAPER LOOSE LEAF MEMO BOOK NOTE BOOKS, FILLERS The Home Journal West Main Street R. E. BRAGG FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 24 French Shoppe MURFREESBORO, TENN. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY HOSIERY Phone 382 Church St. Exclusjve But Not Expensive DRINK NU ICY Flavors You Can t Forget IN BIG BOTTLES NuGrape Bottling Company MuRFREESBORO, TeNN. Phone 522 FISK TIRES Free Road Service GAS OIL GREASING A WELCOME ALWAYS AT ALLEN SERVICE STATION W. Main St. W. College St. Phone 811 Phone 295 ,11 - - - .. IIT Ill -V - — ' j ' -nI. A The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine Phone 37 COOK ' S SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE TIRES GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES Service Plus Courtesy A. L. Smitk Co. DRUGGISTS Kod ak Films Kodak Finishing Ag ents for Bell Camp Chocolates R. T. GROOM Nothing but Insurance Tel. 757 W. Main St. Roofing and All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work C. R. CAWTHON TANKS MADE TO ORDER CLARENCE SAUNDERS Sole Otvner of My Name MURFREESBORO E. SiDE SqUARE The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine J. C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION OPERATING OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED STORES Dry Goods Clotking, Men ' s Furniskings Ready-to-Wear Slioes Whitman ' s Chocolates Cut Flowers Kodaks Sporting Goods CITY DRUG STORE Phone 45 East Side Square MURFREESBORO, TeNN. BROWN S SHOE STORE Featuring STYLES BY JOHANSER For Women NUNN-BUSH SHOES For Men Quality Shoes at Popular Cash Prices Style, Service, Satisfaction A The Midlander, Nineteen Twenty-Nine Your Footprint in Leather A Message of Importance to the Teachers and Students of Middle Tennessee State Teachers College MATRIX SHOES Are worn by nearly every business woman in Nashville and throughout the state MATRIX SHOES Give support where you need it. Absolute comfort to the wearer and unusually long service. The insoles are moulded to fit the bottom of the foot. Bell ' s Booteries 504 Church Street NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage M. T. S. T. C. STUDENTS WELCOME Southeast Corner of Square SHEARIN BRCS. WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, ETC. DONT FAIL TO FIGURE WITH BRADFORDS The Largest Stock of Furniture in Naskville Always at Lowest Prices BRADFORDS 168-170 Third Ave. N. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Banquet Bread Made Purely for You ' MURFREESBORO BAKING CO. JACKSON BROS. Chevrolet AutomoDiles SALES— SERVICE MuRFREESBORO — EaGLEVILLE W. Main St. Tel. 108 The Midlander, Nineleen Twenty-Nine A JAMES K. POLK HOTEL MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE TENNESSEE HOTEL OPERATING COMPANY J. C. Stiles, Manager FIREPROOF ELECTRIC FANS CIRCULATING ICE WATER At the exact center of Tennessee on the Dixie Highway, The Broadway of America, and the Memphis-to-Bristol Highway. PARIS SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Nashville, Tenn. Royal Portable Typewriters Scnool Desks BlacKDoaras Scnool Supplies Ragland Potter Company WHOLESALE GROCERIES Chattanooga Murfreesboro McMinnville Watertown Cookeville Lebanon Livingston Sparta r !«Mlll.iUtmjLilJ MII I IMiMMiMi  yiig THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON jW LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOrJ ' PRINTING COJ NASHVILLE, COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS