Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1924 volume:

::€ L€L-L f {L IMJ- ' r EX- LIHFaiS 9 3 jl 1 NOCATULA 1924 THE ATHENS SCHOOL University of Chattanooga Athens, Tennessee Published By The SENIOR CLASS MERNER-PFEIFFER LIBRARY TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE ATHENS, TN 37303 Foreword 3 Dedication 4, 5 Staff 6, 7 Faculty . , 8, 9, 10 Classes 11-33 Class Poem 23 Class Song 24 Organizations 33-39 P ' arewell to Old Chapel 36 New Gym- Auditorium 37 lyiterary Societies 39-42 Athletics : 43-46 Humor 46 Advertisements 47-63 P. S. An Appreciation 60 The End 63 Nov ' 3 ' ec Foreword ' ' V SJ ■l ' 4 It was more than a century ago when the site of Athens was covered with trees, dense underbrush, and wild flowers, when Nature was the supreme ruler of our campus and Natural law her golden scepter, that Nocatula Kowena lived. But even then human passion fluttered from the hearts of the Red-men who made the wood their home, just as the leaves around them fluttered to the earth, and just as our hearts now are alive with envy, jealousy, hate and love — the eternal passions of the human heart. Nocatula was the beautiful daughter of a great Cherokee Indian chief, Kowena. At the time of our story she was betrothed to one of the bravest young chiefs of her tribe. A young English soldier, handsome and lovable happened into the wigwam one day and when he saw the beautiful Nocatula he determined to have her for his wife. The soldier persuaded Nocatula to break the engagement with the Indian brave, and Nocatula did as he wished, for she loved him. The young Indian soon knew that he was not first in Nocatula ' s heart and he was bitterly disappointed. His disappointment found expression in jealousy and hatred and he killed the English soldier. Nocatula and the Englishman were roaming through the woods one day during Indian summer, when the Indian brave sprang from his shelter behind a tree and hurled his hunting knife into the heart of the English lover. Nocatula was desperately unhappy and was frantic when her lover was killed. She seized the knife from his breast and plunged it into her own and fell dying across his feet. Their hearts were joined with the silken cord of love and it was severed by the accursed knife of jealousy. In keeping with the tribal custom of burying the betrothed, Nocatula and her lover were buried where they were found lying. .A branch of hackberry with ripe berries on it was placed in the hand of Nocatula, symbolizing her womanly qualities of grace and beauty; in the hands of her lover was put a twig of black oak with ripe acorns on it, the oak symbolic of the strength and sturdiness of young manhood. From these seed sprang two beautiful trees. Their roots intermingled, and their branches overlapped and to-day this same oak and hackberry stand, here on our campus, so close together that one would think that they came from the same root if he did not observe the difference in their barks and foilagc. As our dear old college has grown from year to year the legend trees have been silent sentinels — guards by day and by night. They cannot speak in our tongue but somehow, when any great crisis comes in the life of the school, a breeze stirs their branches and leaves and a low murmuring whish of anxiety and interest is heard. When the crisis is passed, the low anxious whish gives way to a soothing blithesome stir of approval and continued love, and we are happy. The silent sentinels have seen and applauded. fage three ; ■i: ' r NOCATULA fage jo NOCATULA- EDICATION In appreciation of her faith- ful service and sacrifice dull- ing her term as class presi- dent, and with sincere grati- tude and love, we dedicate this volume of the Nocatula to Alma Rose Underwood Vl i - -Jv-- •page five ' NOCATULA= ELIZABETH CRAIG 4 JAMES ROBB PEAR.U EVANS MARY LEE TERRY EMORY AYCOCK ., -—3 fags stM =NOCATULA= NOCATULA= ARI.O AYRl ' .S ISROWN, Preudeut lAMES L. ROBB, Dea, v.. C. FERGUSON Hlstor ' and Latin M. F. STUBBS Science C. O. DOUGLASS Education E. SELBY French and Expression MARY JOY BAYLESS English and Physical Education ROLLO A. KILBURN Religious Education and Rural Leadership WILLIE CALLEN Critic Teacher FLORENCE E. CLARK Critic Teacher AL IS CRAIG Registrar, Latin R. W. GOFORTH Mathematics MABEL M. METZGER Superintendent of Ritter Home FRANCES CULLEN MOFFITT Piano and Harmony MRS. J. L. ROBB oice and Public School Music A. H. HATCHER Science and Athletics AILEEN ZORMAN Domestic Science MARGARET FALCONER Domestic Art MRS. EULALIA M. LOWE Stenograph - and Typewriting GEORGE F. STEWART Bookkeeping and Penmanship ANITA WHITFIELD COLLINS General Assistant of Ritter Home MRS. SUSAN SMITH Matron of Ritter Home MRS. LILY BIBLE Preceptress df Bennett Hall MRS. AL ' IS CRAIG - Matron of Petty-Manker Hall MAUDE SMITH Secretary ■f(igi eight =NOCATULA= Miss MABEL METZ6ER. Prop.C.O. DOUGLASS fage nine NOCATULA= pR.OF.ALV IS, CRA16 MRS. EULALIA M. LOWE fage ten =NOCATULA= flow What! fijge eleven ■NOCATULA- =u - , - -=- -=. Senior Class Officers Maude Weidner President James B. Robb -._ Vice-President Elsie Holland Secretary Elizabeth Craig Treasurer MOTTO — A Dior omnia viiicit. Mower — Lily-of-thc-Valley Colors — Green iiiid White. CLASS DAY PROGRAM Class Song, Dear Classmates Class Chorus Class Poem ClifFord Wilson Class Oration James Robb Class History . Bessie Alley Class Prophecy Lavona Simpson Senior Quartette Elizabeth Craig Elsie Holland Vaughan Smathers Clareiice Smathers Giftorian Margaret Zeigler, Dorothy Porter Class Will Maude Weidner Music f age ttcelve NOCATULA= DOROTHY PORTER Better to be small and shine, than to he large and cast a shadow. Knightonian L. S.; Spanish Club ' 24 j Class Giftorian; Treasurer K. L. S. ' 23, ' 2+; Chemistry ' 24. VAUGHAN SMATHERS I gethal disposit!o i brings its own reward, a)id many friends. Philomathean L. S.; Ambassador P. L. S. 22 Secretary P. L. S. ' 24; Author of Class Song ' 24; Pi-esident Class ' 22; Business Manager New Exponent ' 24; Assistant Manager Baseball ' 24. BESSIE ALLEY Exceedifig fair she is, In that she never studies to be fairer Than Nature r} ade her; Beauty costs her nothing, Her virtues are so rare. Sapphonian L. S.; Society Editor ' 24; President Moffit Music Club ' 23; Spanish Club ' IZ, ' 24; C. N. Woodworth Prize ' 23; Literary Editor Nocatula; Ritter Editor New Exponent ' 23; Secretary S. L. S. ' 23; President Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24; Class Historian ' 24. fagc thirteen NOCATULA— LA VON A SIMPSON To those -ho kuoz.-fhee uot, no v:ords can fawt, and those who know thee, know all words are faint. ' ' Knightonian L. S.; French Club ' 23, ' 24; Class Prophetess ' 24- Chemistry Club ' 24; Art Editor Nocatuk. GERTRUDE MURRAY ' The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, and resigned. Knightonian L. S.; President Queen Esther; Student Council 23; Commercial Club ' 24. MARGARET ZEIGLER To know her is to love her. Knightonian LS.; Treasurer K. L. S. ' 22; Chemistry Club ' 24- Glee Club ' 23 ' 24; Class Giftorian; Secretary K. L. S. ' 24; Ami bassador K. L. S. ' 23; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Joke Editor Nocatula. f ge fourteen NOCATULA= CLIFFORD WILSON Whatever sky is above me, Here ' s a heart for any fate. Athenian L. S. ; Chemistry Club ' 24; Spanish Club ' 24; Class Poet ' 24. VERDIE HAMPTON Happy am I , from care Pm free, Why aren ' t all contented like me? Sapphonian L. S. ; Chemistry Club ' 24; French Club ' 23, ' 24. J. CLARENCE SMATHERS A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere lad. Philomathean L. S. ; Manager Baseball Team ' 24; Secretary P. L. S. ' 23; President P. L. S. ' 24; New Exponent Staff ' 23. page fifteen NOCATULA t)H 4=.4J_— ' FLORENCE ROSTER ' -jc ' ish to be simple, honest and fraiik. ' Knightonian Literary Society; French Club ' 24. EARL xMAULDIN The mind is the standard of the man. ' ' ' ' Philomathean L. S.; Assistant Business Manager New Expon- ent; President P. L. S. ' 2 4; Spanish Club. ARNIE PARHAM ' ■ Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Knightonian Literary Society; Chemistry Club ' 24. fi ' ge sixteen NOCATULA= MARION YOUNG The rule of my life is to make pleasure my business. Sapphonian L. S.j President S. L. S. ' 23 j Student Council ' 23 j Business Manager Nocatula; Secretary S. L. S. ' 22 5 Ambas- sador S. L. S. ' 243 Associate Editor New Exponent ' 24. O. H. E. LOWRY Being all that he is, being nothing that he is not. Philomathean L. S.; Vice-President P. L. S. ' ' I ' i; Clem C. Jones English Prize ' 23; Football ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Secretary P. L. S. ' 21 ; Student Council ' 23; President Y. M. C. A. ' 24. PEARL EVANS And true she is, as she hath -proved herself. Knightonian L. S.; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24; Snapshot Editor Nocatula. fage seventeen NOCATULA= ELIZABKTU CRA1( A rosebud, sel zi- ' illi zi-ilful thorns. Sapphonian L. S. j Society Editor New Exponent 22i:, Chemis- try Club ' 24; Art Editor Nocatula; Secretary S. L. S. ' 22; French Club ' 23, ' 24; Chiss Treasurer ' 24. JAMES ROBB His high standing is excelled only by his good nature. Athenian L. S.; Secretary A. L. S. ' 24; Vice-President Class ' 24; Class Orator ' 24; Vice-President A. L. S. ' 23; Sport Editor New Exponent ' 24; Atheletic Editor Nocatula; Baseball ' 23, ' 24; Football ' 24. MARIAN LEACH Worth, honor; these indeed your highest are. Knightonian L. S.; Commercial Course Graduate; President Commercial Club. fiige eighteen NOCATULA= MAUDE WEIDNER Hey thoughts are like a flock of butterflies, She has the love of little things. And a bright flutter of speech whereto she brings A three-fold eloquence — voice, hands, and eyes. Knightonian L. S.; Vice-President ' 23; Literary Editor New Exponent ' 22; C. N. Woodworth English Prize ' 23; Student Council ' 23, ' 24; Class President Spring term ' 24; Ambassador K. L. S. ' 23; Secretary K. L. S. ' 22; Editor-in-Chief New Ex- ponent ' 23; French Club ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24; Editor- in-Chief Nocatula. EMORY AYCOCK Above the flight of common souls. Athenian Literary Society; Editor-in-Chief New Exponent ' 22; Spanish Club; President A. L. S. ' 23; Chemistry Club ' 24; Associate Editor Nocatula. ELSIE HOLLAND Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Knightonian L. S.; Student Council ' 22; Chemistry Club ' 24; Class Secretary ' 24; President K. L. S. ' 23; Vice-President and Secretary K. L. S. ' 23; Spanish Club ' 23, ' 24. fage nmetec-H =NOCATULA= BELLA WILSON The glory of a finn capacious mind. ' - Knightonian Literary Society. M. F. GOSS ' True the joy that springs from labor. ' ' Philomathean Literary Society ANNA MAE COLDWELL ' The same today and forever. Knightonian Literary Society. fage tuienty NOCATULA= LORENE WILLIAMS She that was ever fair and never proudy Had tongue at willy but never loud. Sapphonian Literary Society; French Club ' 24; Yell Leader ' 23, ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24. LUTHER BRENDLE To use the tongue is great, but ' tis greater to refrain. Chemistry Club ' 24. MARY BOYD ■ With a smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Knightonian Literary Society; Chemistry Club ' 24. fage tfventy-one =NOCATULA= MARY LEE TERRY ' Those about her shall read perfect ways of honor. Knightonian L. S. ; Assistant Business Manager Nocatulaj President Queen Esther ' 24. HAZEL WALKER Steady of purpose, to her aim ever true, Full of nitschief, seldom blue. Knightonian L. S.j Ambassador ' 24; Bayless Prize Debate K. L. S. ' 23; President Normal Senior Class ' 24. ZALA NICELY A niatden fair and wise is she, A maid of love and majesty. Knightonian L. S. ; French Club ' 23. FLORA LILLIAN BIBLE ] sweet nature and a well balanced mind; You may travel far and no better find. Sapphonian L. S.; President S. L. S. ' 24; Senior Normal Class Secretary; Basketball ' 23, ' 24; fage tuenty-two ■NOCATULA- Class Poem Here ' s to the Seniors of ' 24, May they all live happy and long They soon will be gone forevermore With memories of diplomas and song. Friends for four long years will part — Perhaps never to meet again; But they will remain in each Senior ' s heart As they go down life ' s long lane. There are many things we cannot forget As we graduate and go home; The many hard tasks that we have met We have fought and overcome. We remember the many good times we have had, And we ' re sorry they all must end; Sometimes we were happy, sometimes we were mad- But our quarrels were easy to mend. We shall think many times, as the seasons pass. Of the many friends that we had; And all the memories of this year ' s class Will be memories that are happy and glad. So long live the Seniors of ' 24 — They will all go different ways — And though they may not come back anymore They ' ll remember their Athens School days. — Clifford Wilson. fJge tzventy-three NOCATULA- Jt .. . CU SSc S p- }l„, . ;.7j wf ' ll ever ajstn fhef Cal ' !:j ' - ' ' ' f ' . j jJHJJlJfTfljj. 5 jf |y(JJ rj|,i.jJH4 4dr ylfaf ue )iv enJ. Jim onsetered W ' e ,re Ma h ' y,i .i d ' ruc , yve - r„,r rA...,« n,, .., ' Of Mf « '  • .•..-, ' r era . fiTrlr [.iM zlJ I i ' ? foil ,f flipr .lU t ' f ' ■■■ ' ' ( ' ' i (f JMj|jj|j, i rj JFrf:wi ' 1 r o m,„d o-j f6,itt plat 6 : , On the fie ' J . fi - ' ie ' Ji fi ' oi ivt rvuit ,e f|rrlc lj.i]:i, yL rlf JlrlH Lei Ui '  1 d Yf ' iHilf sm ' i m, ,ifter lU niDsi eime a fpor i ( piirr|rJ|nIirr|ff|j j|i fo ni tinj eathji tie enT in ' ' , Ir ouT_A nia .- aTer deaf . fuge ttventy-four =NOCATULA= J u N I O R S The Junior Normal Class J. Curtis Mauldin President Myrtle Overton Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO: Esse quam videri. FLOWER: Mountam Laurel. COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. The Junior Normal Class of 1924 boasts of sixty-six members. This is a large increase over last year ' s class as there were only forty-four Normal Students then. Our class was organized early in the Fall term and we feel that we have had a very successful year. Many of the leaders of the student body are to be found among our number. The student President, the Editor, and several members of the New Exponent staff are from our class, and also the Presidents of the Girls ' Liter- ary Societies. Two of our members, Curtis Mauldin, and Ruth Barnett, were the winners of the Bayless Prize Debate. Our class has taken a prominent part in all the activities of the school. We are glad that there are to be improvements made in the Normal Department before next year, and we hope that next year ' s class will profit by them. Myrtle Overton. fage ttventy-five NOCATULA= fage twenty-stx 9 3 91 fdge tzventy! v2it MERNER-PFEIFFER LIBRARY TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE ATHEjNS. TN 37303 =NOCATULA= J u N I O R S The Junior High Class Joseph Mauldin President Anna Lou Miller Vice-President Pearl Hite Secretary Mary Kate Bailey Treasurer MOTTO: We ' ve made a touch doiz ' i; noii- kick the goal! The Juniors began working the first day of the school year and we have worked faithfully each day since. Now, near the close of this our Junior year we realize that there are many of our goals which we have not reached, but we will continue to tra ' el hopefully. Miss Selby, our faculty advisor, has aided us greatly in all our undertakings. She has given us visions and inspira- tion, then in a practical way she has helped us in forming plans to realize these visions. Among our thirty members can be found two star play- ers of the girls basket ball squad; the president of the literary society which has won the greatest honors for the year; and two of our best orators. There are also great and wise sages in our class who read Cicero with ease, make startling dis- coveries in the field of science, write essays that rival those of Lamb, and poems that rank with those written by Browning. The Junior-Senior theater party began our social events for the year. Among those things which we will remember even down to old age are our Kid Party and the Junior Feed. At our Junior Feed we formed plans looking to next year. We discussed the class play and also appointed our staff for The Nocatula-1925. Just a short time and we will occupy the high and hon- ored station of Seniors. We are striving to be worthy. ft e twenty.eight =NOCATULA= s o p H O M O R E S The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class doesn ' t get much praise, But we hope to be Seniors one of these days. Then our dignity we will show, And on the Sophomores a chilly glance bestow; Our President is Miss Rohrer, For a class no one could do more. Miss Kestner is Vice-President, For the good of the class her service is lent; Miss Blanche Davis is our treasurer, All our money we entrust to her; Miss Ruby Davis is our secretary, On no measure is she contrary. Although our colors are not bright, They are true, just blue and white. The choice of our flower needs no explanation. Because the whole class wished carnation. Some of our talent in our programs was shown, And now our secret we will make known: We hope to give the Seniors some aid, From extra money, when our bills are paid. Our picture in this annual must be — So that our beauty you all can see. We have had hikes and parties galore So we tried something which was not a bore But gave entertainment and profit too. As all well rounded programs do. Next year we ' ll be Juniors; So watch your step : Because every member is full of pep. We ' ll make Freshmen dance to a merry tune. In ' 26, and that will be soon, In caps and gowns we ' ll look quite wise — Now you need not show surprise Because we can do it — every one And in the meantime have lots of fun, Our Motto is plain — just, Work to Succeed, What could be a better creed? Blanche Kestner. ftge twenty-nme =NOCATULA= page thirtx NOCATULA= F R E S H M E N The Freshman Class The class of 1 927 is made up of a group of lively folks. Possibly some of the members of the class were not so very lively during the first few days of the school year, but after they became better acquainted, their real nature came into action. No such thing as the blues can exist in the class of ' 27. The Freshmen are alive in all respects. They have played their part in the school activities, and have played it well. Their first class meeting was held in October. The class was organized and officers were elected as follows: President, Ninna May; Vice-President, Hicks Jenkins; Secretary and Treasurer, Stewart Boyd. The class colors chosen at that time were pink and green. Ad astra fer aspera was adopted as the class motto. They are not found wanting in the Literary Society work of the school either. They realize that each of the four societies needs a few lively members, and for this reason, their society membership is divided among the four societies. The Athletics of the school are not slighted to any de- gree by the Freshies. Some members of the class have taken part in the different games. The class as a whole is always on the job to do its part of the cheering for the school teams. The religious side of life is also given attention by the members of the class. They are regular attendants of relig- ious gatherings, and take their part in Epworth League and Y meetings. Sonie of the class members are also study- ing for the ministry. The class is alive with curiosities, too. It has the dis- tinction of having in its membership the smallest boy, the fattest boy, the oldest man and the only bald-headed man in the school. Last but not least, the class of ' 27 is alive in the class room. Its members may never reach the goal implied in its motto, but they will continue to travel onward and upward regardless of difficulties. fage ihirty-otie =NOCATULA= fi ge t iirty-t ' zvo NOCATULA= The ' ' New Exponent Staff The Commercial Club age f iirty-t iree NOCATULA= (,(. Les Amis M. J. Austin Smith President Mlle. Carlisle Zeigler Secrelars MOTTO — Les fetits niisseaux jottt les grand es riv ' teres. Les Amis is a club organized for the students who arc studying French, or who are interested in the language. It serves the purpose of introducing the student to French as it is used in everyday conversation, and also gives him opportunity to become acquainted with French customs and French history, for as Mile. Selby often says, the study of a people ' s historv is nothing more than the studv of their language and litera- ture. Club meetings are held once each month and interesting topics of French life and literature are read, recited, and sung in French. During the intermission conver- sation is limited to French, and fines arc imposed if anyone speaks in English. It is the custom for Les .Amis to entertain the Spanish club one evening during the year. This year the French students gave L ' Ecolc Francaisc, a little play imita- tive of an Alsacien school. Monsieur J. Austin Smith played the part of L ' lnspec- teur, and Mlle. M. Weidner was La Soeur, the typical French school marm. The Club Motto, Les petits ruisseaux font les grandes rivieres, is very appropri- ate, for the Club is now Un petit ruisseau and has scarcely begun to burst the shell of ignorance which is the barrier between Les Amis and la gangue Francaise. The present members of the club hope to see this barrier broken, and Les Amis grow until it shall be as a great oak — graceful, beautiful and harmonic, even as the French language itself. fage thiriy-fow NOCATULA= fiige thirty -five NOCATULA- Farewell to the Old Chapel While shawdows are stealing far out of the West, And voices and fond hearts sink, sweetly to rest 5 We ' ll breathe soft farewell, while birds wing their flight. And whisper it gently, Old Chapel, Good Night! O, the glory of old days! The memories that throng! These, shall live in our hearts, all the glad years along. And now in the grayness, while soft fades the light, We ' ll echo thy blessings, Dear Chapel, Good Night! page thiity-slx =NOCATULA= The New Gym-Auditorium Growth indicates life and progress. The Athens School is growing. This would be immediately apparent to a student of former years upon reaching the campus. The process of growing often means the replacement of the old by the new. The Old Chapel that heard songs, prayers, orations, sermons of wise old men and chatter of healthy, nonchalent youth for four decades is gone. In its place a modern structure is being erected, which will be a com- bination gymnasium and auditorium. The lower floor is to be the gym- nasium and above it will be the auditorium. The upper floor will provide offices for the Dean and Registrar. The Gymnasium will include a large playing floor and stadium for basketball. It will be provided with lockers, showers and dressing rooms. The auditorium, with a seating capacity of one thousand, will be mod- ern in every particular. It will have splendid stage and dressing rooms. Both the auditorium and gymnasium have been needed for many years and it is with great satisfaction that students and friends of the school are watching the new building rise. It is expected to be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the fall term, next September. fuge lliirty-seveti NOCATULA= pii e thirty-eighi Literary Societies NOCATULA= ap f- m . ' v ' 7? ] • f JfM il M . 4 ., . ■ ■Jr ' y ' 6js ■ ' ■ « ,i i ' y iz « thirty-nine fage forty NOCATULA= fage jorty-one NOCATULA= fage forty-tzco NOCATULA= FOOTBALL TEAM, 1923 Football ■ . TUtii. -  This year the Athens School had one of the most successful seasons in football that it has had in many years. Out of a hard sched- ule of ten games the team won seven, tied two, and only lost one, surely a notable record. Many factors entered into this success. Aside from the good coaching, which is naturally a determining element of every good team, the team probably owes some of its showing to the fact that every member of the first team was a former Athens ' man. Thus, because they had had previous training together they were bet- ter able to co-operate. Besides this advantage the whole team was instilled with a spirit of loyalty and fellowship and a belief in their coach, all of which formed a combination which made them almost unbeatable. From the first the team showed up well as an offensive power and displayed good form in every game. Its power on the oflFense amassed a total of 156 points to S7 for opponents. The team ended the season with a very fitting climax in defeat- ing Cumberland College by a decisive score. In this game every mem- ber of the team rendered a good account of himself and gave evidence of having made good use of the training which he had received during the season. BASEBALL The outlook for baseball this year is extremely bright. A call for candidates was issued at the beginning of the season and a fairly large number reported for duty. The letter men of last year will form the nucleus of the new team, which together with the new mate- rial should develop into a well-rounded team. A schedule is being prepared which will give the team ample opportunity to show its ability. ■page forty-thref wA-- ' NOCATULA page forty-four =NOCATULA= PHYSICAL CULTURE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SQUAD HALT! — TWO-THREE-FOUR! fage jorty-f.ve NOCATULA= N O W L A U G H Breathes there a girl with soul so dead. Who never to her Sheik hath said— Where do ive eat? what S fZ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' g -• of bed. Mr. Showalter- ' Tut hi,n to sleep on the floor. Dean R-M - Now. where did Boyer kiss vou, Margaret. Margaret Marshall— On the lips, Dean M:;:: -;n;:zs Z :t:: ' ' ' - ' ■- ' - ' - ' ■■ -■= = ' = : Klsle Holland— Bill, whv so sad? _ Bill Manldin- ! just happened to think, dear, this is the last even nig we can be together- ' tlH tomorrow. ' ' ' Ronald Craig- Yes, Sir, what part didn ' t you understand.? .t Nell Francis- Be.ssie, how do vou spell r-a-p.i-d-i-t-vr - Carlisle- . u-,in aggravates the burden of niv heart. up? ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- • - you the Creek had dr.ed Jan,es Robl_ I would tell jhce ,0 0 thou and do like-wise. Austm Smith (No. 2)— Oh, great! GRK.AT! Dot Porter— I ' ve joined the ' Now Don ' t Worrv Cl ub ' And now I hold my breath, I ' m so scared for fear I ' ll worry, That I ' m worried most to death. f ' ige forty-six :j LACKEY HARDWARE COMPANY ATHENS, TENNESSEE TELEPHONE 274 Hardware : Implements : Furniture SPORTING GOODS WE EXTEND TO ALL STUDENTS A VERY CORDIAL INVITA- TION TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE WHEN IN ATHENS J. H. NEIL COMPANY ATHENS, TENNESSEE DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FINE TEAS, COFFEES, AND SPICES PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES We try to buy the very best attainable and to sell at a Reasonable Price. We will Appreciate Your Trade COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD fige forty-seven The officers and employees of this Bank are at the ser- vice of our friends. We trust every one whom we meet will be our friend. Make This Your Banking Home Citizens National Bank ATHENS, TENNESSEE G. F. LOCKMILLER President D. M. OWEN Vice-President H. S. MOODY Active Vice-Pres. F. R. DODSON Cashier fige forty-eight Watches Diamonds Jewelry IN Platinum, White Gold, Green Gold We Repair and Manufacture Je ' welry Watches Repaired VANARSDEL ' S GIFT SHOP INSURANCE THAT INSURES Only the best old line Companies Represented i n my agency. F. R. DODSON, Agent MILES A. RIDDLE Druggist In Spring a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of love. Shakespeare. In Spring a young man ' s PREFERENCE turns to our choice candies and exquisite cut flowers. — RIDDLE And the young women just ! buzz around our cosmetic | counter. STRAND THEATRE HOME OF HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS ATHENS, TENNESSEE fage forty-nine ATHENC - PLOWS for FORD SON TRACTORS IS MAKING THE FAME OF ATHENS NATION - WIDE LIKE HER RENOWN NAME-SAKE OF ANCIENT GREECE, OUR OWN CITY OF ATHENS IS CARRYING ITS MESSAGE OF CULTURE — AGRI- CULTURE— TO ALL PARTS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. FOREIGN LANDS, TOO, HEARING OF ATHENS PLOWS ARE BUYING THEM. THE ATHENS PLOW COMPANY ! ATHENS, TENNESSEE page fifty W. M. ANDERSON COMPANY Ladies ' Ready to Wear and Millinery Ladies ' , Misses ' and Chil- dren ' s Fine Shoes Athens, Tennessee | COLLEGE CHAPS and YOUNG FELLOWS Who want clothes that are better and above the ordinary kind, should see the new Schloss Models You -will be agreeably surprised to see how becomingly you can be dressed at moderate cost — if you will try on one of the New Schloss Baltimore Models. On Sale at Thomas - Creasman Clothing Co. Athens, Tennessee .„_—..-.. L. W. WATTENBARGER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE DEPARTMENTS Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Ladies ' Garments, Cloth- ing, Hats, Shoes, Drugs, Groceries, Feed, Hardware, Enamel Ware and Furniture NORTH ATHENS, TENNESSEE fage fifty-one The ATHENS TABLE and MANUFACTURING COMPANY Established 19 6 LOCATED ON L. ft N. AND SOUTHERN RAILWAYS, ATHENS, TENNESSEE fage fifl -f!ct Founded on True Principles If principle is good for anything it ia worth living up to. — Franklin. The best evidence I can offer of living up to this standard is the Guarantee on each ar- ticle you buy and on all Repair Work done. Class Rings and Pins Your Patronage Appreciated Mrs. Ira M. Bolton JEWELER Athens, Tennessee The Most Complete Stock of Sporting Goods In East Tennessee Write for Our Catalogue ATHLETIC HOUSE [ I i I Wholesale J J Retail 522 Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. I SEE ME FOR Field Seed Garden Seed Purina Chicken Feed and Cow Chow J. N. MOORE Phone No. 1 ATHENS, TENNESSEE BUICK Sale and Service Station When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them. B. L. FARRELL COMPANY Athens, Tennessee .♦ ■ ■page fifty-three THE PALACE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK THE OLD RELIABLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Athens, Tennessee We Solicit Your Business i I Capital Stock Paid In $100,000.00 4% Paid On Time Deposits i ATHENS, TENNESSEE | I J. G. FISHER President | CLEM J. JONES VicePresident I EDGAR CHILDRESS Cashier LINCOLN, FORD AND FORDSON Authorized Dealers SERVICE MOTOR COMPANY ATHENS, TENNESSEE PHONE 186 BUY A FORD AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE pige fifty-four Gymnasium- Auditorium The Above Picture was Taken from the Pen and Ink Perspective Drawing by MANLEY and YOUNG, Architects KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THE GYMNASIUM-AUDITORIUM WHEN COMPLETED WILL BE ONE OF MANY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BUILDINGS DESIGNED BY MANLEY AND YOUNG fage fifty -five j The Finest of Breads, Rolls, Pies and Pastries Baked Entirely by Electricity ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOP Taste the Difference Phone 345 Athens, Tennessee COOK BY WIRE— THE ELECTRIC RANGE CONTROLLED HEAT Is the Modern Housewives ' Solu- tion of the Cooking Problem Killowatt Kookery Means Correct Cookery It is Cheaper, Cleaner, and More Satisfactory in Every Way Than the Other Kind ELECTRIC RANGES MAKE GOOD COOKS BETTER LET US TELL YOU WHY THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. fiige fifty -six ATHENS HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE, BUGGIES, WAGONS AND ROOFING FURNITURE AND RUGS A Full Line of Base Ball, Foot Ball and Tennis Goods STUDENT PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS ATLAS CEMENT ASPHALT SHINGLES page fifty-seven I H P SMILEY i ° ' ' ' «- i j DENTIST I I f [ ( I Dr. Jas. V. Vaughn ( ATHENS, TENNESSEE DENTIST 1 I J j Telephone Connections ) j ATHENS, TENNESSEE I W. W. Grant, D. S. S. i I DENTAL SURGEON l OfBce 10 East Washington Street ATHENS, TENNESSEE j j ) I j i i i Geo. L. Ray Frank Ray | PALACE MARKET | RAY BROS., Proprietors ATHENS, TENNESSEE All Kinds of Fresh and Cured MEATS We Handle Only the Best If that is What You Want CALL US ON THE SQUARE Phone 76 CLAYTON STUDIO j PHOTOGRAPHERS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING 112 White Street ATHENS, TENNESSEE Compliments of j I j j Drs. Wilson Garrett i i i ( i i DENTISTS ( ETOWAH, TENNESSEE ( I i m Compliments of CLEM J. JONES LAWYER page f fly-eight ATHENS, TENNESSEE J. F. SHIRLEY, Manager PHONE 101 CASH STORE Women ' s, Men ' s and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Shoes for the Whole Family Notions and Piece Goods ATHENS ' LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 16 JACKSON STREET PICNICS AND PARTIES We Can Supply the Little Extras that will make the Class | Party, the Hike, or the Banquet an Unqualified Success. | It takes only a Little Planning after Visiting Our Store I to Get the Eats Question Settled. [ Come in and let us assist you prepare for a good Time | I I Groceries and Meats I i D. B. SHOEMAKER COMPANY | TELEPHONE 96 ATHENS, TENNESSEE I fage fifty.nine ATHENS PLANING MILL ESTABLISHED 1890 Lumber All kind of building material We specialize on sash, doors and all kind of mill work. All kinds of long and short leaf yellow pine, hardwood finish and flooring ATHENS, TENNESSEE j i E. S. JULIAN I PHARMACY I I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST i Stationery, Toilet Articles, Candy Sodas, Cigars ATHENS, TENNESSEE MILLARD GROCERY COMPANY DEALERS IN Staple and Fancy Groceries We Carry a Full Line of Se asonable Vegetables and also — A Complete Line of Canned Goods YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED TELEPHONE 79 ATHENS, TENNESSEE fage sixty UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA Offers Schools of Unusual Excellence in Chattanooga and Athens, Tennessee THE ATHENS SCHOOL An accredited secondary school with a strong faculty and excellent equipment. Normal Department accredited by the State Board of Education of Tennessee. Petty-Manker, a fine dormitory for boys — Ritter Home and Bennett Hall provide ideal home life for girls. Expenses very moderate. For information apply to JAMES L. ROBB, Athens, Tennessee j THE COLLegf. of LIBERAL ARTS, CHATTANOOGA ( One of the most bb«,,tiful and well equipped college I plants in the South. I Faculty of exceptional strength — apidly growing student I body. j Regular college work, prevocational cou g g j train- I ing for Christian leadership featured. ! Dormitories for men and women. Opportunities e ggjf I help numerous. I For information apply to I ARLO AYRES BROWN, President. I Chattanooga, Tennessee. fage sixty-one EVANS SALES COMPANY W. E. EVANS, Manager Filling Station Battery oervice Station Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires j TOM SHERMAN JOBBERS IN Building Supplies and Wire Goods JOHNSTONS Unusually Good Inside and Outside Paints I Phone 13 ATHENS, TENN. [ J |p i;Si nr v : An Appreciation — To the Business Men of Athens We have s ' ® best for last. It is a genuine pleasu to thank our advertisers for their , iendid response to our unending appeals for help. Without your assistance our Annual would have been impossible, and we appreciate your making possible one of our biggest dreams. Our sincere gratitude and the very best of wishes for you cannot mean much, but please remember that this is merely an expression. Your in- creased sales ' will show our appreciation. •« oi ami fa e six v-t-wo . AtHENS 6Cf oo 1 X- ' -i . 1- lX - ' - tOOK - ' ■ ' -■ = .j.3RAaY