Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

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JUMIOll etA Class Motto: Working, laughing, serving, we ' re passing forward Class Colors: Silver and Rose. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. Class Poem: We do not grope ' neath leaden skies. Our trailing banner furled; We see the rosy flush of dawn. We greet a new born world. We hold our banner proudly up — ' Tis rosy as our sky; And from its folds, in silver, gleams Our motto from on high. Beneath it we shall gladly serve A captain tried and true; Beneath it we shall fight to win. And reach our goal posts, too. FRANCES ALLISON VELMA ARP HARTLEY ASHLEY DILLARD BARNETT EVELYN BLALOCK MABEL BURNS NOLA BELL CALLAHAN JOHNNIE CAMPBELL HOYLE CARLOCK WANDA CATON WILLIAM K. CHANCE BUELL CHARLES LILLIAN CLEAGE ELNA CLARK A. B. COOPER JOHN COOPER GRACE CRITTENDEN CORA CROFT JUANITA CROWDER HELEN CUMMINS RUTH DANIELS DAVID DENTON GONA DORSEY ANNIE LOVE DUNCAN MARGUERITE DUNHAM i ' ' RANCES RUTH ELDER DRANNAN ELLIOTT XFNIA ENGLAND LI ' .E VESTA ERWIN VIRGINIA EVANS 1:ELLE FINNELL DORTHY ROSE FORREST LOIS POX HAZEL FOSTER MARGARET GILES V ELTON GREGORY RUTH HAWKINS LDITH HALL HAROLD HAYES WILBUR HIGHTOWER JAMES HICKS EVELYN HILL JUSTINE HOLDWAY CHARLES JOHNSON JOSEPH E. JOHNSON BESS JONES FOREST KENDALL RACHEL KETRON I:ELEN KNIGHT CHARLOTTE LAND VIRGINIA LARGE SARA LARGE ALMA LATHAM FERRIS, LONG RUTH MAE LONG JAMES ROY LYNCH CHARLES MARTIN

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Tavestrip Threads woven into a pattern Our days here have been. Each new thought a song in the brain, Each new friend a tint to the soul. Dreams, ideas, plans — all threads in a design. Each thread one by itself. But changing, by its closeness, the shade Of the one next to ti. Changing ever the form of the whole, The color of the parts. But the whole as yet An unfinished pattern here. Rather stretching away into a new form Called life itself. God — give us grace Each to te a thread fashioning a great design Into strength — into beauty. — Kay Carpenter.

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gFumior eiDAercr eoNTiMUED MARTHA MARTIN ADELLE MAXWELL EASTHER MAULDING MARGARET MILLER CLIFFORD MURREL EUGENE McCAY RALPH McCUNE ELDA McSPADDEN CATHERINE NEIL EUULA OGLE FORREST OGILVIE RENA PANNELL MARY PENDLETON VICTORIA PERRY AARON PETERS JAMES PRUITT VERA RAMSEY LELA REAGON MARGARET RICHARDS LESTER ROBERTS EVA RUSSELL JOSEPH E. SAGE ALVILDA SHANKS HELEN SHAW GIFFORD SHIPLEY CHASSIE STILLWELL SARAH RUTH STILLWELL DORTHY STOUT LUCILLE STRICKLAND LILLA THRASHER DAISY TROTTER MADELINE TROWBRIDGE TEAD WARD RUBY WATTS WILLIAM WILLSON MARY RUTH WEESNER JAMES ELMER WILLIAMSON MIRTLE WHITEHURST LILLIAN YORK JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Here we are, the Jolly Juniors, and we ' re half way to the top of the hill. Looking upward we see upon the summit our friends of the past year, the Seniors. They have been successful in scaling the heights and now they have reached the top. We have cherished their friendship and we wish for them the finest and best that life has to offer. Then looking back down the hill, we see all the events of the past year. First days at college — shall we ever forget them? — days when we were agonizingly verdant, days when we frequently got lost and had to ask some of those disnifled peisonages. the members of the Senior Class, where this classroom or that classroom was. Then after a few minor mishaps, we were well on cur way. and climbing was easy until we reached the first rugged point — exams. It was steep climbing but most of us got over the rough places un- hurt. Not all of our climb has been hard, however. There have been pleasant stops along the way— parties, our chapel programs of s=ngs. stunts, and dances, the Junior-Senior banquet, the Pan-Hellenic banquet and — oh, there was plenty of fun. So hei-e we are. half way to the top. Next year we will finish cur climb. And we hope that when we, the Juniors of 1932. stand where the Seniors of this year now stand, we may have attained not only the high standards they have set, but that we may have lifted these standards to a higher plane. rv.T E N N K S S E E W E S L E Y A N IMJ ATHENS, TENNESSE E