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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1923 volume:

QQTA 7 SWT O AW , AGRICULTURE JU A' Rx. :. ::' K S OLD n-41014012 NVOLUP'IEfXZ' - Pubhghed by - THE SENIOR CLASS b of the FAS1 TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL I I C y T Q9 Q QIGB UHJNE I 51 -.. Page Th QDID Ipickurp A 2 12 No f .CY K - 1 , X S 5 I W4 A ' f if N3 GARBAGE! ' I 1 - t f 1, 5 ll --Q Q 3 L . V V Lf 04 - -A -2-D .5 W C O N T EN T A EOREWORD DEDICATORY FACULTY' , SENIORS CLASSES CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS JOKES AETERWQRD ADS b Page Five Foreword m In preparing this book, we, The Staff, have not attempted to please everyone, but we have made an earnest endeavor to make Old Hickory to I serve for a book of reminescences of School days at the Normalg and ii, when you look at it in future years, your heart is warmed at the sight of familiar scenes and faces, we shall feel that We have A succeeded. SJDIIJ Ibickurp nit X EIDID Ihickorp Go ililialter Qllement wilson tnhose faithful sernice to our helooeo school since its establishment in 1911 ano tnhose unceasing toork ano appreciative interest hahe so greatly inspiceo all stuoents ot the QEast Eiennessee State Jliormal this fifth oolume of EDID ihickorp is gratefully oeoicateo hi? the Senior Glass of '23 EDID Tpillkntp Page Seven VVALTER CLEMENT XVILSON HDIU Hgickurp State Board of Education FOR EAST TENNESSEE Hon. C. L. Marshall ............................... ..... I ohnson City Hon. Chas. E. Keyes .... ..... C rossville Supt. john S, Ziegler ............................... .... C hattanooga EOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE A Commissioner P. L. Harned ..... .... C larksville Hon. L. A. Ligon ............ .... C arthage Hon. I. F. Fowlkes ........... -. ..................... ..T. W averly EOR WEST TENNESSEE Mrs. C. B. Allen ..... -- ..... -- -- -- .... Memphis Supt. F. R. Ogilvie .... .... B rownsville Supt. C. B. Ijanis .... ............... .... I a ckson EX OFEICIO Governor Austin Peay, .... .......... --- ..... Nashville Page Eigl I HDIU Ibillkfltp QIDID ipickurp Im QHIZIBU Qgbemurp SDH Hplllet tuba meh Ifzhruarp 2 1923 uf I K, A 9 ,f 1 wwf ff . I WJ? KB QA 2 x Jh X 1 ffjki S l ll he ,f T ff j V 'EN f VZ v? 5105069 ff I ff XJXQX NR X 1 K1 X fy ,fl xl X , 7 f f 2 X ' fffffff . fl , V Z 1 J x Q l f ff! l ' in-15 ,f,' fx - v tak-p . J , X 1 f-6--- N A ? N1 N im XX x xx 1 X QDIU ibickurp EDIT! ipickurp E I v SIDNEY GORDON GILBREATH, B. S. ADA HO President RNSBY EARNEST, Domestic Science LIZZIE S. GURLEY Manager Cafeteria TENNIE ROSS Critic Teacher M. E. L. Page Twelve OLIVE TAYLOR Librarian ELIZABETH EVANS SLOCUMB Drawing 44' X DAVID S. BURLESON, B. A., M. A. Dean, Literature INA YOAKLEY, B. S., M. A. Physics, Geography Page Thirteen HDID Ujillkutp i i ZDIU ibicknry CECILIA 1-I. BASON, B. A. - Critic Teacher CHRISTIAN EDLY ROGERS L. I., LL. B., M. A. Registrar, -Mathematics HELEN MAUD' LACY, B. A. Modern Languages LILLIAN FIELD Critic Teacher r . Page Fourteen KATHERINE MCSPADDEN Crijzic Teacher FRANK FIELD, B. A., M. A. Psychology, Education JULIA PARVIN Critic Teacher WALTER CLEM ENT WILSON, I 'Au Page Fifteen Manual Training lui I ZIDIU Ugillkntp IIDIU ibillkutl? GERTRUDE EDNA' STAFFORD ,Principal Practice School WILLIS BEELER BIBLE, B. A., M. A. English Language MRS. A. VERNGN MCFEE Matron Men's Dormitory X LEoTA FAIRFIELD WILLIAMS, B.'A.A Physical Education Page Sixteen A VERNON MCFEE Public School Music RUTH ROGAN MCCLELLAN, A. A. Reading and Expression CHARLES HODGE MATHES, B. A., M. A. Rural Education A KATE CALDGNA PITTS, B. A. A History and Civics Page Seventeen iIDIil Ibickurp QDID Ipinkurp N ,EDNA COX, B. S., M. A. i Domestic Art 1 JAMES K. LUCK, B. S. A. ' I Coach, Agriculture I I DELLE DULANEY SMITH, B. S. Chemistry i VVILLIAM LAFAYETTE PRINCE Bookkeeping Page Eighteen FRANCES IONE MATHES Piano and Harmony CHARLES FLEET REECE, B. A. Physical Education, Biology ELIZABETH SLACK Matron Women's Dormitory DAVID HENRY COOPER, B. A., M. A. Physics Page Nineteen ZDIU ibinknrp QIDIIJ ilgiskurp PgT HDID Ibickutp ' S' U 4' on 5 WA. 5 W QUWQX 'Q' GHZQGF THB EE-Q em xxx ' . -' . U A I H 7' X r .. 2 ,qw iy RNZ lD 'f' W 5 f , H 'H ' , D za, A 4 ' 'ff' - MVL A: pw 7' POSh7gEL ' sq' me Z,-.vm '- H S4665 NW SMR Q 59205511 .R F WZ: J '? e -- -WK fa. AM, wwf - f 1 f xff ff!! OUR fiHDlO ,K 17 X X , Q Q1 -P, J: G U f gf f i i GLEE CLUBS WTI-le s GOTO hxnllee srvfwr wwf EU N if 41 SL-F60 N . E ' il 'ir 5 - ' m A , f fp, L i , ' X C-A ea-. .- R , , iq X i ' ' . g 2 O , 'Qu V., 57' 1 '4 EDIIJ Ipickntp ,.-f QIDIU Ipickurp --,,....:l ff...-J 1 S my if QW gXfwf ' tween-Q HDIU ibinkurp 5' SENIOR MAS COTS Page. Twenty-fo OLD HICKORY STAFF-BEFORE almiiiql ITICIB ZELMA LEE BURKE Sweetwater, Tennessee ENGLISH-HOME ECONGMICS V Pi Sigma Vice-President Pi Sigma, Wiilter '21, President Pi Sigma, Fall '21, Secretary Middle Year Class, '21-'22, Assistant Art Editor, Old Hickory. We may live without money, we may live without books, , But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Zelma Lee, otherwise known as 'fPreacher, was born at the home of her parents on her birthday. She was born to be a pessimist there can be no doubt. Her earliest .ex- pression was a grin. Now she faces the world with a smile. Home Economics has been her specialty. She confesses that her ambition is to build a modern American Home, and in the mean- time to be contentin showing others how it ought to be done. We often wonder that she hasn't already had this opportunity, though we daresay it will come soon enough. She is finishing now at the dear old Normal School, and of her it may be said, Gone but not forgotten. 2 FRED C. KNIGHT Dayton, Tennessee MATHEMATICSjMANUAL TRAINING -SCIENCE Pestalozzian President Rhea County Club, '22, Member Football Squad, '22. President Pestalozzian, Wiiiter '23, Business Manager, Old Hickory. It isn't so much what a man stands for as what he falls for. Loyal and dependable, full of pep and energy-that's Fred. If you doubt this take a peep into these pages. He was Its Busi- ness Manager. As to the romantic side of his life he attributes most of his success to the Normal, for here he found his fair one. Due partly to his desire and partly to force, he made the football team of '22. 4Not only a member of the team but one of its best players. Let us all halt one moment and salute one of our best-Fred. Page Twenty six FAY ELLIS RIMMER Dandridge, Tennessee EN GLISH-MATHEMATICS ' Sapphonian Secretary Sapphonian, XfVinter '22. President Y. W. C. A., '22-'23, Vice-President United Student Body, A22-'23. Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Old Hickory. f'I-Iere's a girl with a heart and smile That makes the bubble of life worth vvhilef' Fay is one among many. She does not stand high above her classmates in height, but in mentality she stands far above the average. Constancy, determination, and never-failinggood will, a cheerful disposition, and a sympathetic heart-thatls Fay. Literature, Assistant Matrong Teaching Math. Whenever any of these need a help- ing hand may we, the Senior Class, unani- mously refer you to Miss Fay. She is a high and mighty authority on all these sub- jects, especially math! And in this shels a shark. The good will of -the Senior Class goes with you, Fay! As you mastered the prob- lems in school, may you handle the problems in life. KERMIT R. QUILLEN ' Bull's Gap, Tennessee AGRICULTURE-MANUAL TRAINING Pestalozzian President Senior Class, '23. President United Student Body, '22-'23. Member Executive Committee, '21-'22, '22-'23. Editor-in-Chief, Old Hickory, f'A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. As a child, rumor has it that Daddy was lazy, indolent, and mischievous. Those who are intimately acquainted with the facts: of his early life state that his parents found it expedient to raise him-and raise him often, the theory being spare the rod and spoil the child. An inexhaustible source of energy stored up in a hundred and sixty pounds of avoirdu- pois won for him a place on the football squad for three years. We must also say he was a valuable asset to the basketball team and was ever ready with a helping hand. Our greatest wish to Daddy is: May joy and happiness accompany you always. I xge Twenty-seven QIDID ibilfkutp ZDIIJ Ipicknrp l GLENNA MARIE CLOYD , Midway, Tennessee HISTORY-ENGLISH Sapphonian Sapphonian Editor, Spring '22. Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22-,23. President Hiking Club, '22-'23. Joke Editor, Old Hickory. , I .HA merry heart doeth good like a medi- C1l'lS.U A product of East Tennessee fresh from Greene County just begins to tell us about our little 'lFritz. She started out quite young and had to struggle for existence among the older, more learned members of the class, this resulting in a stunted growth. 'lFritz has been a splendid leader, her yell- ing talent having been well demonstrated at ball games. She is also noted for her talk- ability in society, and her hikability along trails. Here's to the Kid of the class. May success crown all her efforts. SIBYL LUCILLE CLOYD Midway, Tennessee ENGLISH-MATHEMATICS Sapphonian Basketball Team, '20-'23. President Sapphonian Society, Fall '22, Secretary Y. W. C. A., '22-'23. Secretary Executive Committee, '22-'23, Assistant Athletic Editor, Old Hickory. L'Sweet and gentle, kind and true That describes Sibyl through and through, Always ready to do her part, At Math and Basketball she's a shark. Although classed as a wonderful guard, Sibyl came to the front when the basketball team must have a forward. We felt that had it not been for Sib as Secretary, the Executive Committee of E. T. S. N. could never have been a success. She has an ample supply of knowledge-her grades be- ing a security-though her motto has always been Never let your books interfere with your education. Page Twenty-eight LENOIR WEEKS Athens, Tennessee MANUAL TRAINING HOME ECONOMICS Pi Sigma Secretary Pi Sigma, Fall ,22. Art Editor, Old I-Iickory. Measure thy life by loss instead of gain. Lenoir came to us in 1921 after graduating from the McMinn County High School, and decided to cast her lot with the class of '23. She is especially interested in Home Economics and Manual Training. If you canlt find her elsewhere she is in the Manual Training shop. Elsewhere is usually her room. But Lenoir's crowning quality, the one we appre- ciate most, is her ability to see a funny side to everything. Seeing it. she invariably laughs and then we all laugh, 'not because we see the funny side ourself, but because Lenoir's laughs are catching. RoBT.LE1oHToN sTAPLEToN, jf. Johnson City, Tennessee MANUAL TRAINING-SCIENCE Football, f20-'21-'22. Manager Tennis, '21-'22-l23. Glee Club, '22-'23, Treasurer Senior Class, l23. Assistant Business Manager, Old I-Iickory. 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Robert, after having completed his high- school work at the Normal, decided he would like -to become a teacher, so that he could give the pupils what had been given him while .he attended school. As for Robert- he goes peacefully on his way, moonshining whenever possible, winning all the tennis games he plays, and smiling always. The class of '23 has no fear as to his suc- cess in the future. Page Twenty-nine HDIU ilgickntp QDIIJ Ibickntp NET-'LIE KIRKLEN Hixson, Tennessee ENGLISH-HOME ECONOMICS Sapphonian Vice-President Sapphonian, Fall '22. A Member Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, 'ZZ-'23. President Sapphonian, Spring '23. Assistant Literary Editor, Old Hickory. Grace in all her steps, in every gesture dignity. b This is Nellie. O yes, we all know her. She is always jolly and good-natured and ready to take a joke. Wheii she is not sleep- ing or studying literature she is usually found in the Home Economics kitchen, deftly dem- onstrating with delightful dexterity the mysterious art of cake baking. To be or not to be. To be what? A Home Economics teacher? XfVell, perhaps. A Dietician? O possibly, but welve a pretty good idea what Nellie',s future.wil1 be. But whatever it may be, we give her our wishes for her success. ELLA MARION FUDGE Surgoinsville, Tennessee ENGLISH-HOME ECONOMICS Sapphonian Secretary Sapphonian, Fall '21-'22. Editor Sapphonian, Spring '23. Vice-President Hiking Club, 'ZZ-'23, Literary Editor, Old Hickory. Very tidy and very trim, Very industrious and very prim, 'With work always ready and time to spare- This describes Ella we all declare. Ella is a quiet, loving, and kind maiden coming from Hawkins County. Fudge says that she has never decided what she isborn to be, but what is the use ofdeciding some- thing when you have someone to decide it for you. At least she has realized that HLife is Real, Life is Earnest, for she has mas- tered all the domestic art offered here. She looks forward to becoming a Home Eco- nomics Teacher. 'vVilling to share her knowl- edge with others, she is destined to become a success as a teacher. Page Thirty HELEN CLAIRE LUSK Johnson City, Tennessee ENGLISH-FRENCH ' Pi Sigma President of Girls' Glee Club, '22-'23. Music conquers all things. Music is an art, the possessor of which should feel herself luckily endowed. Helen is without doubt one of the most talented members of our class. Since entering the Music Department of the Normal, she has made rapid progress and is now fully cap- able of the duties of a supervisor of music. Although she plays the piano with ease the thing for which we admire her most is her 'sweet and entertaining voice. In fact, we are justly proud of her. BENTON BURKHART MITCHELL Heiskell, Tennessee n LITERATURE-MATHEMATICS Pestalozzian Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20-,Z1. . Normal Representative Y. M. C. A., State Conference, '21, Vice-President Pestalozzian, Wi1ltS,f, '21-'22, Business Manager Normal News, '21. Advertising Manager, Old Hickory. Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knewf, He realized early in life that it is not good for man to live alone. His ambitions are high and he has the will power to make them come true. It is not necessary for us to' say more for him, for he says enough for himself. Page Thirty-one ima: iaith-1-up QIDUJ ipickutp TI-IELMA LOVE GAMBLE Chattanooga, Tennessee ENGLISH-HOME ECONOMICS ' Sapphonian She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Although Thelma is very small, the love we bear for her is not in proportion to her size. Her pleasing personality has won for her a host of friends. She came to us in '21 determined to find the knowledge that makes successful teachers. We hopeagfainst hope that her professional career will be long, but we find consolation in the fact that after graduating from the Home Economics De- partment her usefulness will not end, even when the man who has offtimes braved the perils of the Dormitory in conquest of the heart we love comes to claim his own. EVELYN LEE MONGER Lenoir Ci-ty, Tennessee ENGLISH-EXPRESSION Sapphonian Vice-President Y. XV. C. A., '22-'23. Secretary Senior Class, '25. Vice-President Sapphonian, Fall '23, President Dramatic Club, '22-'23, Assistant joke Editor, Old Hickory. Give me liberty or give me death. Evelyn has been with us three years, and has won a place in our hearts by her sunny disposition and friendliness. She is espec- ially talented in-expression and some day we expect to hear of her as a famous reader if she takes up this line after leaving us. VVe doubt this, however, for we feel that some one will interfere with these plans for a career and make them more domestic, for Evelyn is an attractive little girl and has the unusual power of winning people to her. live feel as if we were losing something that cannot be replaced when Evelyn graduates, but are thankful that we have had her with us as long as we have. Page Thirty two If GENEVA O'NEAL Lenoir City, Tennessee HISTORY-HOME ECONOMICS i Pi Sigma Captain Girls' Basketball Team, '22. Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher pr1ce? ' To see Geneva walk sedately over the campus one would imagine that she is the best girl in school. However, the matron has searched her room very often for visi- tors. She is jolly and in her mind are made all kinds of schemes for good times. Curling hair Cat all hoursb is her specialty. CLAUDE MORGAN MITCHELL Heiskell, Tennessee ENGLISH-HISTORY Pestalozzian Critic Pestalozzian, Spring '22. President Pestalozzian, Spring '23. CollectingIManager, Old Hickory. 'KI would rather sit alone on a pumpkin independently, than to be crowded on velvet cushions. Very seldom, if ever has the faculty of the East Tennessee State Normal met a more congenial student than t'Mitch. Points 'can always be made clear by the faculty if he happens to be absent from class. Some say that he intends to become a lawyer, but we think him much too modest and con- servative. However, we wish him success in all his undertakings. Page Thirty-three ZDIII Ibickntp YLDIU Ibitkutp MRS. CAROLYN MILLER Riceville, Tennessee ENGLISH-MODERN LANGUAGES Sapphonian Ch'm'n Executive Committee Normal Beauti- ful Club, '23. Press Reporter Y. W. C. A., '22-'Z3. ' Critic Sapphonian, Spring '23, She looketh well into the ways of,her household, and eateth not the bread of idle- ness. Mrs. Miller has joined us very recently and we are glad to have her. She is an A-No. 1 stenographer and makes use of her talent wherever possible. Her opinions are not scattered lavishly and, therefore, are prized greatly. She is lovable, earnest, and conscientious, a joy to us all. RUTH CLARK VINES Jonesboro, Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS-ENGLISH Pi Sigma There is a soft and pensive grace And a cast of thought upon her face. After graduating from the Jonesboro High School. Ruth, after much debate as to which school to attend, entered East Tennessee Normal in the Fall of '21. By not being afraid of work she did overtime study and fortunately is able to graduate in the class of '23. She never spends a week-end at the Nor- mal, but always goes home. Some people wonder, but those who know her best under- stand why. ,Ruth is very ambitious. She wants to have a degree from Columbia in a few years, and we wish her success in this undertaking. Page Thirty four ALBERT A. TRUSLER Jonesboro, Tennessee HISTORY-EDUCATION The cheerful grin will let you in Where the knocker is never known? When Pete came to the Normal last Fall, we did not realize that his leaving when graduating would mean so much to us. Pete has won a place in our hearts by his friendli- ness, his sense of humor, and most of all his pep. He always seems to be feeling happy and makes all around him the san.e way. Pete is a fine fellow, but like.many others, he has one weakness, his preference for the fairer sex, for he is indeed a ladies' man. This is not a serious fault and we think he will find a cure for it as he grows older. Jo STATEN Johnson City, Tennessee ENGLISH-SCIENCE She's young: there's plenty of time.', Io came to us only this year, after gradu- ating from Virginia Intermont. She has never been known to wear a frown, but always has a bright smile for everyone. Be- cause of her kindness, her pleasant manner, and her cheerful disposition, she is well liked by both faculty and students, and her success as a teacher is assured. In fact, Io meets with success in everything she undertakes because she is a good worker and is anxious to please. P1ge Thirty-five spin ipipknrp SHJIU ilgitknrp IVIARY LOUISE MILLER Johnson City, Tennessee ENGLISH-MODERN LANGUAGES Vice-President Girls' Glee Club, '23. To teach 'little angels' is her soul's delight. Mary Louise believes that education should begin at home, therefore, after graduating at the Johnson City High School she came straight to the Normal. She is fvery delib- erate both in movement and.in speech. Mary Louise never having cut a class CED looks with horror upon anyone who fre- quently commits this crime. She never wor- ries but just takes things .as they come, and never troubles trouble until trouble troubles her. From her success at teaching in the Prac- tice School we are assured of her success as a teacher. ROSALIE BUCK Johnson City, Tennessee 4 HOME ECONOMICS-ENGLISH i'She came and went l Rosalie came to the Normal first in 1919, but not thinking that she wanted to be a teacher left and went to Martha Wlashing- ton College during the year 1921-22. How- ever, the foolish and the dead alone never change their opinions, and as Rosalie is neither very foolish nor quite dead she re- turned to the Normal in 1922 and is now well on her way to become a dispenser of knowl- edge to the ignorant. Rosalie, being a day pupil, came and went each day from our school to her home in Johnson City. It may seem queer that Rosalie never did even belong to one of the girls' societies, but as the old maid always says, 'ult wasn't because she didn't have a chance, but because all the social activities in the school took place just about time for her supper and missing meals was one thing Rosalie refused to do for any reasons how- ever urgent. Page Thirty six i MAUDE GUINN GENTRY .Flag Pond, Tennessee ENGLISH-HOME ECONOMICS Pi Sigma Secretary Pi Sigma, Wiiiter '23. Secretary United Student Body, 'ZZ-'Z3. Collecting Editor, Old Hickory. 'iShe could roaste and sethe and broile and Make faiiigedod soupe and well bak a pye. Maude came to us from Maryville and although she has been with us only a year we love and adore her. This is because of' her bright brown eves, sweet winning smile, and lovable disposition. As to her behavior she has been rather good, or thought to be. She has learned to stack rooms, to be last at arriving at breakfast, and to go to town without that particular privilege. Her friends do not think she will teach, but prophesy-a career not less famous perhaps. SIDNA McDONALD SHERARD Ooltewah, Tennessee ENGLISH-EXPRESSION Pi Sigma Captain Girls' Basketball Team, '22-'23, Vice-President Senior Class, '23. Athletic Editor, Old Hickory. Nothing, great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ' Sidna has been with us only a short time, but we have learned to love and admire her since she has been here. She has made an excellent record, and in basketball she is a Star. Sidna is good-natured, always ready to laugh at a joke and pass one on. In ex- pression she is especially talented, and we try to think sometimes unless she changes her career, which we fear will be the out- come, that Sidna will be a widely known reader. She has that wonderful power of magnetism which draws people to her-we should like to get her secret-but no one except Sidna will ever know how she does it. VVe shall feel a loss when Sidna leaves us this year. P1 e Thirty-seven EDIT! Hjitkuitp EIDIU 5911113022 1 X er.-,f MARY EMMA JONES Ionesboro, Tennessee ' HOME ECONOMICS-ENGLISH Sapphonian President Sapphonian Literary Society, 'Win- ter, '22. Member Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Critic Sapphonian Literary Society, Spring, 122. She is as clear as the morning rose, Newly washed with dew. Mary Emma came to the Normal from the Sulphur Springs High School in 1917. She graduated from the Academic,Course with the class of 1919, and deciding that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, taught Home Economics for two years. Mary Emma, otherwise known as Mam- maf' re-entered the Normal in 1921 and has proved herself an all-round girl and a staunch friend. She takes her work seriously and does not waste much time in frivolities. Mary Emma is with us very little, Satur- days only, for she is teaching Home Econom- ics and is manager of the cafeteria in the Junior High School of Johnson City, where hundreds linger at lunch hour to satisfy their ravenous appetites for food. The good will of the class goes with Mamma throughout her work. ' VERNA' MADDUX Spring City, Tennessee HOME ECONOM ICS-1SC1ENCE- ENGLISH Assistant Collecting Editor, Old Hickory. . Behold! the noblest handiwork of God Goes forth a teacher's path to plodg Tender, sympathetic, kind, and true In all the work she has to do. Verna came to the Normal in 1918 from the Sweetwater High School, and after spending two years in this instiution, she began her teaching career. Her intentions are to con- tinue her school work at the University of Tennessee. However, we judge that some- time in the future she will be a modern home-makr. Page Thirty-ei ht 1 MAUDE LYON Manchester, Tennessee ENGLISH-FRENCH Assistant Literary Editor, Old Hickory. Among the true and frank, her name holds first rank. Maude came to us from Manchester, Tenn., in 1921, because she wanted to become a teacher. Maude is one of those girls who are always on the job, working for the sake of work, yet knowing how to quit and go to play. Her favorite pastime is practicing French on her fellow students. She' is large of heart and mind and there's nothing she will not do for a friend. The problems of life will have few terrors for this con- scientious maid. LILLIAN CAMPBELL Erwin, Tennessee HISTORY-LITERATURE Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Lillian's high-school work was done at Maryville. She has passed through all de- grees of normalcy,,' Academic, Middle, and Normal. In the meantime she has spent seven years in attempting to disseminate knowledge throughout the hills of East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia. May her work in the future be accelerated as much as we expect from her work and associa- tion at the Normal. l1g,e Thirty-nine HDIU ilgitkurp J .1 'ff' .0 ,J Hg, , :ZH ZDID Ipickury l I If f ANDREA DANIELS Johnson City, Tennessee HISTORY-ENGLISH Nothing is more useful than silence. Andrea is one of our best students, one who seldom speaks, but speaks with wisdom when she does. Because of this fact, We are sure that she will grace the profession of her choice. Her sweet disposition has gained for her the friendship of every one. She is sympathetic toward all and always a friend in need, The good will of the senior class goes with her. f 1 YVALTER GRADY PORTER Chattanooga, Tennessee ENGLISI-141-HSTGRY Pestalozzian Chaplain Pestalozzian, 'l9. Secretary Y. M. C. A., '19-'20-'21, Vice-President Hamilton County Club, '2l. To those who love her Ctruthj best, who to themselves are true, and what they dare to dream or dare to do. It is hard to estimate the true value of this man, for we have known him only a short time. XfVe can safely predict for Mr. Porter, however, a brilliant future. He is a quiet man, but one whose intelligence is far superior to the average. We feel that he will be much in the public eye in the future as the second Billy Sunday. Page Forty EFFIE FAY SHARP Cumberland Gap, Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS-LITERATURE SCIENCE A Sapphonian Secretary Sapphonian, Wiiiter '23. Member Basketball Squad, '22-'23, Effie is herself, what more could we desiref' As every student should have a firm foundation, so every student body must have a foundation of solid folks who know the meaning of work as well as of play. To this class Effie belongs. She is quiet, but still water runs deep. Effie, otherwise known as Jimmie, is very athletic. She outdistanced all others in the Hiking Club and took an active part in basketball. She plans to teach-but alas! Such plans are often thwarted ere they are well begun, especially with Home Economics teachers-but we are wishing her the best of luck whatever and whomever she may decide to teach. MYRTLE VIOLA ELLISON LaFollette, Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS-ENGLISH- EXPRESSION Sapphonian President Campbell County Club, '21, Critic Sapphonian, Fall '22, Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22-'23. President Sapphonian, Winter '23, If life grants me time enow, I'll see this World yet. Myrtle has always been characterized by her devotion to the work she has to do, but at the same time she has developed the social side of her nature. She commands the highest respect of her classmates as well as of her teachers. , Our talented classmate has the inclination at present to be a Home Economics teacher or a noted reader, but owing to the fact that she has the ability to make some man happy, we seriously doubt whether her teaching career will be a lengthy one. I agc Forty-one EDIU Ibillkntp ZDID Ibickurp WILLIE C. CONNER V Johnson City, Tennessee HISTORY-ENGLISH The secret of success is constancy to purpose. With the Normal she must be in love be- cause of her long stay here. She entered the Normal Practice School for her fourth-grade work and has been here ever since. Her Wonderful record in history is shown by the fact that she held the position as Secretary of the History .Department of the East Tennessee Educational Association in 1923. Her aims are high, and some time soon may her greatest desire, an A. B. degree, be accomplished. Mies. NELLE EUGENIA romsee Johnson City, Tennessee ENGLISH-MATHEMATICS A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. . Mrs. Foresee has been in East Tennessee only three years, coming to us from Middle Tennessee. Part of this time has been spent in attending school at the Normal and part in teaching. Meantime she has been keep- ing house and rearing a child. She is an earnest and sincere worker and some day hopes to have a degree from Harvard and be an A-1 English Teacher. Page Forty fwo Page Forty-three EIDIU Ipickurp ORA SMITH Daisy, Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS-ENGLISH Anxious to learn and be friendly, clever and willing to work. We are glad that Ora decided to join the class of '23. She formerly belonged to an- other class but stopped to try her success at teaching and finding herself successful in that art, came back to the Normal. She is very industrious as her grades show, and we feel sure that she will make a mark in the world as a teacher. CHARLES NAVE Boones Creek, Tennessee SCIENCE-AGRICULTURE Work and win? Charles is indeed no ordinary man. He had the honor of entering the Normal while he was yet in high school, and We admire him for his industrious disposition and stick- to-it-iveness. He never cuts a class, but can be seen almost any time in the chemistry laboratory. VVhatever Charles chooses for his life work, we are sure that it will be a success, if he uses the same determination that he has shown in school. SDIIJ Ipickntp Class Poem lj Dear E. T. S. N., 'tis hard to part- To part with thee forever, For you have woven 'round our hearts Ties time can never sever. You've taught us how to play the game The true, square ga1ne of life. Vlfhenever doubtful you made us sure That peace is more than strife. VVith joy and sorrow mingled well We have approached this dayg And now to you our farewell tell- CDear Normal how we'd like to stayj Our class shall be scattered farg Vlle may never meet again. Some will come to high renown Amid the city's din. Vfhatever fate shall come to us, God grant us this wish theng That all the member of our class May play their parts like men. K. R. Quillen. Page Fortyefour EIDIIJ ibillkutp Forty-five ' HDIII Hjillklltp Senior Abnormalites lj The one who has the biggest vocabulary and the least to say-B, B. and Claude The least troubles ................................................e. Zelma A lost heart ..... -.... L euoir The giggles ...... .... S idua Uncle Sid fooled ......... .... I Cermit Prospects of matrimony ..... Never got up for breakfast .... A wife ..................... Th e lriatron bluffed .... - .... The sweetest name-Fudge ..... Not behaved in chapel ....... -- A good opinion of herself,- Color-blindness-Brownu The most brass --..--.....-.-- The greatest interest in U. T.--- Cobble-cl her Cabbage ----.------- To sit on the front seat in chapel ---- The most literary ability ------- A love for Virginia ---.--- -----Verna ----Evelyn -----Fred ----Fay ----------Ella --Mary Louise -----Thelma ----Nellie ----Glenna ----Myrtle ----Sibyl ----Helen ---Carolyn ----Andrea Page Forty-s ,J QDIU Ilgickurp AS? - ff! I if f' J KLQK ,f 15 .l V3 HWYNMP U I ff- L-:Yxl6.Clg QIDIU Lbitkurp Middle Year History RECIPE TO BE A MIDDLE YEAR CNumber of calories requiredg 65 quality pointsj First Layer- 26 C. Man. Observation. Z Gal. El. Psy. 1 Lb. Child Study. 1 T. Music and Drawing. 2 C. American Hist. M C. Geog. 3 Yolks Eng. Comp. Blend all ingredients well except' yolks and 1 c. of American History. Fold in yolks and cut in spiked History. Manipulate and dodge very care- fully. Put in l T. Music and Drawing but be cautious lest you cause friction 'or a conflict. Pour in a porous vessel. Done when coated with a junior hue. Taste to see if all green taste is driven off. Second Layer- l C. Ed. Psy. 1 T. Prin. Teaching. 2-3 C. Practice Teaching. M Gal. Sch. Administration. Scald 1 T. concentrated Prin. Teaching and pour gradually into 2-3 C. Prac. Teaching. A convenient way to prepare 2-3 C. Prac. Teaching is to' burn mid-night oil and attend Radio Concerts unchaperoned. Dash in M Gal. chopped up Sch. Administration. Boil for one term. Add course Campus- try sweetened and seasoned to taste. Cover all with 1 C. frozen Ed. Psy- chologyf. Place two layers together, ice with 1 C. school activities blended with foot-ball Q3-OD, Glee Club, and Basketball Q29-13jg serve with dignified and all-knowing advice to unsuspecting Juniors and H. S. Preps. Page Forty-eight For ZDID Eminknrp ZUJIIJ ibinknrp To Our School E Here's to our dear old Normal, Here's to her blue and gold, Here's to her men of football, Warriors both brave and bold. Firm and true be our watchword, VVe have set our standard high- And the love in our hearts for thee, Normal, Can never, never die. For here we have had our fun And gained our knowledge, too, And so much of our success VVe owe, dear school, to you. So when in years to come XVe are feeling worn and old, VVe,ll think of you, dear Normal, And our colors, the blue and gold. -Margaret Lusk. Page Fifty 4 QDIU ibitkurp 1 X X N K X f'YMLiXX N N34 f N X JLL xx YAlQX4!KU,Z 7 'I, KLl XX fT4?bW 41 X A X Y xf f ,X F-,,,,Q fQfXgfLl?XK I ij gfiwkf C ,Z 5.3 Qkixxx L , X M X X X N-2-519225 i,-,11 Llffee 14.5.-1 EDIIJ mirkurp Junior Class E COLORS: Lavender and Vlfhite. FLOVVER: Sweet Pea. MOTTO : Honor Rather Than Honors. E OFFICERS Martha Airheart .... .......... - .- -- ..... President Albert Choate -,.,oo.. ...... V ice-President Cynthia Taylor--- ---- ..... S ecretary Louise I-Iucldle--- --- ---Treasurer Cl 'remiss REPSH Best-looking boy ----------------------- , ----- Clay Easterly Prettiest girl ----- Most popular boy Most popular girl ---- ---- Smartest boy ---- Sinartest girl ---- Class fool ---- Best worker-H Best athlete ---- Biggest talker ---- -----Edna 'Wright ------Albert Choate Rosalind Ragsdale -----Taylor Matthews -----Elizabeth M eNeil ----Margaret Murray ----Mabel Blevins -----M artha Airheart Best sport ---------------- Most desperately in love ---- Best cook --------------- Cutest ---------- Most dignified ----- Wfittiest -------- ------Sara Blevins -----Tressye Gore -----Dick Dulaney -----Bennie Artz ----Cynthia Taylor -----Eulah Reed ----Nelson Swann Page Fifty-two EIDID ibickurp QJZDIIJ ibinkurp 2175? Xoiddemyi, a Q f 1 2' . vb' L ....,,.-5 . V 'QI ' VF Qwlgb Whig 5 NV' f f A 1 H f Q52 J f X fi ll 'HA 1 - -Z! N4 65339 I 1 BX I l 1 E X I FW' 2 x ' X' Llnillfx I A X Q ' L , 4 A H M Ju ZDIIJ iblckurp lv- ,:....am.. -. - ii. 12'-'f'-'H' Z--ff U: ,,,,?1V- -ka -ig .Af- HI QIDIU Ibickurp 1 Page Fifty SDID Ibillkutp HDID ibffkbtp Certificate Class U COLORS: Yellow and Wliite. FLOWER: Daisy. lj OFFICERS Gladys Pitts ....... ............ ....... P r esident Dorothy Steinman .... .... X fice-President Bill Henson ....... --- ...-. Secretary ' Cl The Certificate Class of 1923, organized in January, has the distinction of being the largest class of its type ever entered in the East Tennessee State Normal. There are many classes in this school, but none Whose purpose points more definitely to a career of teaching. We are justly proud of this fact, and have done everything in our power to deserve the honor thus placed upon us. f Our number was greatly increased with the opening of the Spring Term, and these new-comers helped to make our class what it now is-a one hun- dred percent class. Page Fifty-eight EDIT! Ibitknlip F5uX'TM Qix News f Q14 3 wg bo .. if 2 Lf N f .f ff! 1637 GHZ f Hxcjggd Wx! f ff H0074 05 , im Wffffw 40 Q N 'Wfff Lu1m.N-75543 I Y WM Q V ? , ff- W ,W IU ichurp 2' 1 1 1if 11 1,1f1i ---- 1 1'-1511 -':5,'x ' -N---W-aww 'W' 953' , ' , 1 1 1 - 21 1, 4532251 15211-1, 11.51656 , 1,:5.553s'2'f1-, 51.- .13-1L:5g1g2g:g11 1. 1-::1z,:1z,'.,5- , ' 511'- f::sEsi:g1 .1 '. 1.115225-' ' 'sEE:E':- V 113955535-1g1,.,,, -1.,1g-gizE',gf - W-1 5 '-2iE5E1EjE5:5 f Q- of 1.2s,1z2ia5,:, 1:15 .-:-is-1I':a2' f 'E 141-2' .1:11,lE2sE1f rv 'SvErE25i2E::1-2-1.':1- - K- ,Ez , ,fQ15:515531r-21w1::-1- -. r1r:r:r1r:vE .5121--1 -1. 4 , -51513.-:1'11:1:'1.11: -: 1:f2.'.5,1-1-1'1:-,.- .- :g1:1513131:a51,:Q '-,1,. . 1 1 1:53, Y fr- ' ' ' , . ' 'L 1 ' , 1.1, 4 - 2'-'-I5555' - 7. .4 . 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Y -51521511-' 1-...i - : Wa g'52 f' 3- fl ' 5.1:1,.1 15s2f5?f1 - -11121223-'-I ' QQQSQV iifv'-ffik-5? ,Zmyfy -'f - -1 1-'ff '- 324,11-1:s1:,r,1:1:-:, ,..1M.1111111,:-1,, x.:.:.5:-:sv Bm .'1s:5f5:11-.11-1.2 2.--I '-.:1:v-::.'3-- - 1- ?'9+Ag1J55jgg1ms-Q'-1waX 3 M 1 - Q 1 ' ,, ,, 214 - 1. AEZESM ? .EEL .... ,if f -SF' ' iff- .1 - ' .' fi ' - 1' 1. f ' ' Wifi -' ?f 'f ?' ., ,I K , ff 1 1251 ,,,.,1 U ' 1151... wif' 4 ,gf A 5 1 22,2 f f -1- 5 fw- 1 f VG gg? 'W I? , f W 1 E if , 3, S 'ffdg 'QW Sf 3 V7 V ,Za ' ig ia ., 'MQ xg-'X QE XA 6. AG -V0' ,Ji:ffz'fiiZ Qzxv. 1 1 1 . .2 .w 7,1 N1 - ix 1-ff -1 if , , fu, S13 si , 41 fy vixf ' ,W V: X15 1 Q fg P 4 -N agp ' ,W v is 7 gy Ai-0 Q xv S 'wi fi gym? Y 1- '7 f uk 1 Vw W 2? .V ' og , W 3 ye, 'KEYS S - -11 1 1, , 5 H f X fs A 3 1 w ' 2 5-1 1 Lf 9 Q 3 f .9 ,W f ' 1, Q, . ,,.,,, . ,. . . - - VM.. ,,.:,,. A-1.513 -, W , 1, .:. 1k f1 -1-1 ff , 1- 3:l11,111.-I V 6- 1 Q' s 4, ff : f 1 ffl. -1 555 ' K 2 -. 1- ':41fff'1 ,: -1 -f'5't7?i1 :I-3:1525 5 ' .' .- 1 5 :'f' .- 4412 -s'1? '?5: - . 31-22 f -. 1 ' ,:z:,: ':1:2zf:..-. '- 1 . 1'--1:1 --Q -:z-: ' ' 11, r' 1 ., -- 4, 5.14 9.11.1-1-1-3-,1,: 41-,-,151111,11g-5 -1 - -g1.11,1,.,-. -.1 -.1 .,.,, 111,-Q - V 1 1 ,,11.-113,113.3 ,,,...., g. K - 51,5:,f , ' - 1 ' H 2 - A - 1- . .. 1 '- Aw!fQ,,A.,ifv' kzwcfwfghfme-6S:K w'zQzmv4m.w 5.Nffz:j,.:.,:f,.,,,-ggorisiqgrir,i,,2?A:Z-m3?Xa-wxgiiigwx 2' 1 5' 4 f W .....1.. , ,,,,,,,, ---- S- Page Sixty EDIIJ llgifknrp V Senior Preps El COLORS: Purple and Gold. FLOXVER: Pansy. MOTTO: On the sand of time, our foot-prints will be found. Cl OFFICERS - Ralph Hensley .... ................ ...... P r esiclent Kate Hope ...... ..... V ice-President Margaret Lusk ..., ...... S ecretary Tandy Nicely ..... .... T reasurer Sixty-on QIDIII ibifkntp SENIOR PREPS-Continued El NAMES- NICKNAME- CHIEF OCCUPATION Aiieil Baird ...... ..,. . Sport .............. ---Hunting Lucile Ethel Conner ..... .... O range Blossoms .... ---.Inst driving Virginia Cox ,,., ,,--, D in -.-.-----.-.-- ---- H aving the matrimonial Frank Cox ,-.--, -.-. . Professor ----- -.-- F lattering the girls Cessie Culver ----- ---- S is --------- -Designing Irene Edwards ---- ---- . Rena ----- ---. D ancing Vergie Ford ------ ---- V erge ---- ---- S tudying Geometry Vaughtie French ---- ----. I ane ------ ---- R eading Thomas Goodin--- ---- Old Tom ----- ----Playing in gym Maggie Greene .---. -.-- M adge .--. -.-- 'V Vandering Kathleen Hardin ---- ----. K at ---.- ---- B anging on piano Fannie I-Iarris ------- ---- . Fan ----- ---- L OOki11g for F1'6Cl Mary Kate Harris Ralph Hensley ---- Cleopatra Hodges- Kate Hope ----.--- ---- ----Kate------ -- ---- Pontiac----- ---- ----Cleo------ ----,B1ll------- Margaret Lusk ---- -.-- . Margie ----- Edgar M cLin -.-.- Paris Massengille ---------- ----Mae------ -Paree ----- Callie Miller ------- ---- . Cal ------ Anne Moretz ---- Eva Morgan ----- Louise Morgan ---- Thomas Morgan ---- --- ----.Peggy--U ----S1s------ ----.Lou1s----- -Tommie ---- Wiley Mount ----- ---- F atty ----- Tandy Nicely ------ ---- T anie ----- Harrison Shields -.-. ---- R ed ----- Hazel Shields -----. ----.Hazie----- Leona Simmons ---.- ---. S im, ----- Mabel Stafford ---- -..- S amie ----- Robert Temple --.. ---- B ob --.-- Pearl Templin ----- ..-- B etty ---.- Vint Thomas ---- ---. I chabod ---- Mary Watsoii ------ .--- , Tootums ---- C. O. Watts -------.-.- ---- K ilowat --.-. Murray Thornburg --------- .Thorny ----- ----Talking to Mr. Cooper ----Arguing ---- Casting eyes ----Following Mr. Reece ----Just having thrills ---.VV'orking math. ---Talking to the girls ----Temple hunting ----Ticket punching ----Studying CU -,-.Turning corners ---,Peddling books ' --- VVriting letters ----Looking modest ----Blushing ----Powdering her nose ----'XfValking ----Tumbling over ----Laughing ---Talking to Gray ----Carrying his cap ----Eating ----Flirting V Pitching goals blues Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three EDIU Ugitkutp Tell Me Not E Tell me not in times of trouble - That our eats are full of greens, For expenses almost double Yet our plates are full of beans. I-Iash and meat we have a plenty, Prunes and hotcakes, pudding, too, But after spending two times twenty I am hungry through and through. Lo! I stand up in the corner just to wait until my turn, And I feel just just like jack Horner- lVaiting,there ain't worth a clurn. Cling! The bell begins to chatter And we rush in like a storm, Still they push me in still flatter Till I almost break my arm. After waiting half an hour I finally get onto a tray And by using half my power I fill it full from clay to clay. O! Xkfell, what's the use of kickin' At these things we pass through? But I'd rather have some chicken And some ham, now woulcln't you? Soon I'm going back to homie, just to eat the time away: But I wonder if they'll know meg If they do, of course I'll stay. Then Illl write to Mrs. Gurley And just tell her what it means To be rising bright and early VVithout the thought of turnip greens. -P. VV. Masengill. Page Sixty-four SIDIIJ Ibicknrp lx ' 9 W R, .P E rx X 'V W f-X . i I' ' ' fg of? Mfr f ii Z- X flxff THU D Ww 'N 1? . fs- I, I - if EAR 5' V 2 w N - f gg-N K E Wi -arg!-XX,-fx --fx N, , X I 7 S2 2547.57 ff Y f Pls, N52 , I X f , w X 1 , W ff r 2 A KW! A WQQMW ! A if WMM K A ,Sf 5 X f ji gt Q NN ,7F? 6 if QSZQQMMN 'Mb X X f ,,.f5'-7-:f':c5 K 1 '-' 'X 1 6,521 5 5 K f HX , f A! f ,ff V 5 7 T' A-A 1 ff f ff V 'f 7 ff 1 f ff' fe' Sffweighh END lbifkutp Third Year II! COLORS: Green and Wfhite. FLOVVER: Lily of the Valley. MOTTO: Wie Are in the Fieldg Now Comes the Harvest. lj . OFFICERS President ....... ............ - --Grace Muse Viee-Presiclent--- ---Lewis Cobble Secretary----- ---- Ruth Vines Treasurer--- --- ---- C. E. Shortt III CLASS ROLL Mary Gordon Anderson Anna Bennett John Buchanan Mary Sue Byrd Lewis Cobble Zola Denton Eva Duncan M rs. Gifford Galloway Margaret Goans Sanford McNelly Lester Moore Charles Morgan James Morris Grace Muse Ray Quinn Ruth Vines Zeta Yoakley Ina Yoakley Flora Hagaman Leota Shipley C. E. Shortt Andrew Temple Jesse Humphreys Hugh Lyle Fred Lyle Cyril Lyle Ersa McClellan Page Sixty-six EIDIU ilgickorp EDID ilgickurp Dramatis Personae U I am Old Hickory, this name suits me best, There's no excuse, then, to confuse me with the rest. I'm just brimming over with E. T. N. news, If you take me and read me you'll never have the blues. I also have items of literary worth, I tell of pep and school spirit unexcelled on earth. I That E. T. N. is a jolly good place, 'Tis proved by a studentls smiling face. And President Gilbreath, in stature so tall, Makes the rest of the faculty seem rather small. Then there's Miss Smith, who earnestly strives To make chemistry a part of all students, lives. Miss Cox and Mrs. Earnest may be afraid of a mouse, But there's one thing sure and certain- They can teach girls to keep house. I Mr. Ytfilson can make almost anything, For instance, a victrola or a wagon spring. Coach Luck teaches the boys how to grow Straight corn and cotton in a crooked row. Mr. Bible thinks he has troubles galore, If it isn't English, it's the postoffice or store. - Some say Mr. Rogers, ditch-digger and math teacher, Probably missed his calling by not being a preacher. It won't be Mr. McFee's fault if the students can't sin And if they don't learn geography They must blame themselves, not Miss Yoakley. Dean Burleson is a genius, sure, g, And he's supremely happy when he's teaching literature. Page Sixty-eight url' Sixty-ni DRAMATIS PERSONAE-Contin ued III Miss Taylor is always around Keeping the books of the library safe and sound. Miss McClellan is queen of the faculty force- Her charming manner has won her this title of course Miss Slocumb is our teacher of art. Spanish and French are Miss Lacy's part. One of Miss Pitts' hobbies seems to be the societies, And in history she gives grades of all varieties. Miss VVilliams is a favorite with students all, She teaches literature, Spanish, and coaches basketball, Mr. Mathes has ways like all cute boys And when he speaks in chapel, he makes a joyful noise. Another member of the faculty who still keeps back, That's Mr. Reece, who still aims some girl to catch. Mr. Cooper says he isn't in the bachelor class, Though some believe he has let his opportunity passg He is still trying with might and main To get some girl to change her name. Mr. Field teaches of the childls physique VVhile Miss Mathes instructs in Music technique. In the office faithfully works Miss Young And always ready when the ,phone is rung. And there's Mr. Prince who takes your money- He smiles through the bars, though to us it isn't funny Mrs. Gurley rules the cafeteria as in days of yore, HDIIJ Ibickurp And requests, Please, before the bell rings, do not open the doorf' just here l might relate some dormitory history. But Mrs. Slack thinks that the rest had better remain a mystery. I -Lucile Solomon. ZDIU ipicknrp ZIDIU ibickntp Things We Like To Hear E Our last test is over. You are making a passing grade in English. Your check from home has come. , Miss Cox is not here today. A box from home in the postoffice. Social rules are off tonight. My part for the annual is finished. My practice teaching is over. Football-Milligan 0: Normal 3. Basketball-Milligan 13: Normal 29. III THINGS IVE DONT LIKE TO HEAR Missll will you please report to the President's office. The study bell. , The rising bell. Mrs. Slack coming. Too much loitering in the halls. No checks cashed except at changing of classes. Hiking Club will meet today. Dues for society will be collected immediately. I,m doing my practice teaching. CI THINGS VVE NEVER HEAR Ive will have a holiday tomorrow. You are making splendid grades. Wfe will have fried chicken and strawberry shortcake for dinner today. There will be no tests given this term. Boys may call on the young ladies at any time. Seniors under no rules and regulations. There will be two weeks' vacation between winter and spring terms. O EDIU ipickutp Z, f The Jarfly III In the mid-suninier evening At the close of the day, Wlien the last rays of sunshine Were fading away, In my childhood's first years Wlien happy and free, Then the jarfly would sing In the old apple tree. As the shadows would lengthen And the twilight would fall, And the hush of the evening Would creep over all, Then near a rude cottage, The dearest to nie, The jarfly would sing In the old apple tree. How sadly I long For those evenings of yore, But ah, they have vanished, Yet I love them the more. And as I sit niusing, Twilight steals o,er the lea, And the jarfly still sings In the old apple tree. . -M. Taylor Mathews. Page Seventy-two QIDIII ibinkorp CLU .S X, xiff' I km. J SDIU ibirkurp Memes Glee Club D CLASS RULE President ..... ..............- Vice-President-H Secretary .... Treasurer--- Librarian ---- janitor ---- -- E MEMBERSHIP TENORS Ansel Barron Ebb King . Paris Masengill ' Wliley Mount VVagner Newberry Ralph Cooper Frank Alexander Paul Jones ----Robert Stapleton, Ir. --------Isaac Eggers ---VVagner Newberry -----Tandy Nicely ----Charles Nave ----Paul jones BASSES Isaac Eggers Charles Nave Tandy Nicely Robert, Stapleton, Ir. XV. G. Porter Robert Pearson Emory Sharpe Although last year was the first year the Men's Glee Club attempted a production, they made a wonderful hit in their presentation of the comic operetta, Van der Hum. This year they joined the Girls, Glee Club in pro- ducing the Gilbert and Sullivan opera. H. M. S. Pinafore. The opera was presented at the close of the spring quarter of 1923 and was the finest pro- duction of the year, in fact the best ever put on by the Glee Clubs. Page Seventy-four LIC ZDIU ibicknrp HDIU ipicknrp Girls' Glee Club COLORS: Yellow and Wliite. FLOWER: Daisy. MOTTO: Sing and the Wo1'ld Will Sing Vlfith You. OFFICERS President--- -..---- Helen Lusk Secretary-U .-..- .... E lizabeth Goode Treasurer ---- .... E velyn Hope Librarian--- --- ---Kate Hope CLASS ROLL Helen Lusk Elizabeth Goode Gladys Pitts Pearl Lockett Kate Hope Evelyn Hope Mabel Jones Elizabeth Fox Luola Spangler Eula Reed Juanita Hixson Norma VVallcer Edna Dickey Helen Lacy Anne Moretz Otha Burn Onia Spivey' Roselyn Ragsdale Kitty McMurry Mabel Blevins Martha Airheart Inez Dahl Eleanor Tipton Kathleen Reese Mary Louise Miller Reta Howe Margaret Murray Grace Runyan Dovie Mae Jones Mary Snoddy Mae VVallcer The Girls' Glee Club has been of great interest to the participating stu- dents and to the school. It is an organization that will never be forgotten in the East Tennessee State Normal. VVe owe this success to our director, Professor A. Vernon McFee and our pianist, Mrs. A. Vernon McFee. During the Fall and part of the 'Winter term, the club Worked on The Wlild Rose, but on account of several of our nienibers being ill, We were unable to give it. In the Spring terni the Boys' and Girls' Clubs jointly will give the operetta, Pinafore. Page Seventy-six ZIDIU Ibickurp GI R X923 i I v 1 I r l ZDIU ilgickurp The Pestalozzian Literary Society FALL TERM 0. K. Shell-- R. Hensley .... .... XY. Newberry A. Choate--- III OFFICER S XVINTER TERM SPRING TERM F. C. Knight .------ -C. Mitchell ---- B. B. Mitchell ------ F. P. Smith -------- - C. F. Morgan-U ---P. Masengill--U F. P. Smith--- ---- .WY DeMarcus--- E MEMBERS Choate, A. Newberry, W7 Eggers, I. Mount, VV. Mitchell, C. Riley, C. Shell, O. K. Dulaney, B. Mitchell, B. B. Smith, F. P. DeMarcus, XV. Cobble, L. Temple, R. Fritts, R. Temple, A. Knight, FQ C. Baird. A. Farmer, B. Hensley, R. Nicely, T. Hai-rod, L. Morgan, T. Montgomery, C. S. Swan, N. Reece, VV. Quinn, R. Jones, I. P. Easterly, C. A. Quillen, K. R. Masengill, P. --. ----- President -Vice-President -.. ----. Secretary ----Treasurer The Pestalozzian Literary Society was organized during the fall term of 1911, the first term of class-work at the institution. It has been the societyls purpose, from the time of its organization, to give each member the training necessary to equip him to take a leading part in public affairs. This being true, much time is devoted to public speaking and the study of parliamentary law. The usefulness of the organization has been greatly enhanced by the recent addition of new buildings to the insti- tution. In the young menls dormitory a hall was set aside for the use of the. society, This hall has modern equipment, including a piano, which aids very much in rendering attractive programs. The organization cordially invites all men, upon entering school, to join and take part in its activities. Page Seventy-eight ZDIIJ Ibillkntp QDIU Ibickurp The Dramatic Club lil OFFICERS Evelyn Monger--- --- .... ..... .,..... P r egiqlem I. B. Robinson ..... ..... - -- ....,...,. Vice-President Sibyl Cloyd--- ...... ..... - -- ..... Secretary-Treasurer The Dramatic Club was reorganized at the beginning of the VVinter term, 1921, with a membership of twenty-five. The first two years were very successful ones for the club but this year has been the most successful of all. This year the club has a membership of forty. At the regular meet- ings during the Fall and VVinter terms one act plays were given by different members of the club. Some of these programs were presented in the audi- torium for the chapel exercises. The club gave an evening's entertainment at the Sanatorium during the Fall term. The program consisted of two one- act plays, Fourteen by Alice Gerstenberg, and A Little Pilgrim's Progress by Constance Mackay, with some readings and ukelele numbers as entre-act numbers. On April 16th, the club presented Henry VV. Savage's acting version of the morality play Everywomanf' This is decidedly the most pretentious piece of work that the club has ever attempted. The play was a great suc- cess and was received with great enthusiasm by a large and appreciative audience. On April 17th, the club presented the play at the Sanatorium. A dinner party was given for the cast and was enjoyed very much as well as the praise which was accorded them by the ex-service men for their acting. The interpretation of EverywonranH by Sidna Sherard was almost profes- sional. Evelyn Monger, Bernice Baird, and Elva Stanley as Youth, K'Beauty, and Modesty were all that their names imply. Ray Quinn as Nobody created quite an atmosphere throughout the whole performance. The work of Luola Spangler as Flattery', and Effie Sharp as Truth was superb. The part of King Love the Firstl' was most ably taken by Leslie Hart. Albert Choate and Bob Temple as Bluffl' and Stuff,l' theatre managers. displayed splendid histrionic ability. Sibyl Cloyd as 'KTimel' and B. Duff as l'Age injected into the play just the proper amount of hilarity and again of solemn- ity. Ansel Barron as VVealth and Clarence Vlfatts as Lord VVitless were quite clever indeed. The voice of Conscience was most sweet and appealing. This part was most ably taken by Pearl Lockett. Kermit Quillen as Pas- sion, a play actor, was most handsome and added much to the play. Tressie Gore as Vice and Ebb King as The Foolu were most clever, as were Thelma Gamble, Myrtle Ellison, and Katherine Murray playing the roles of Greed, Self, and Vanity. Maude Lyons as Charity added quite a note of solemnity to the play. Otha Burn and Eleanor Tipton taking the parts of maids to Everywoman were splendid. Last but not least came the chorus: Martha Airheart, Glenna Cloyd, Cynthia Taylor, Eula Reed, Irene Edwards, Virginia Love, Mae VValker, Virginia Doss, and Helen VVood. Witli their dainty costumes, graceful dances and gay songs, they captivated their audi- ence at once. ' I The Dramatic Club under the supervision of Miss McClellan, is steadily growing, and we are hoping to accomplish even greater things next year. Page Eighty Eighty EIDIFJ Ugillkntp SJDIU ibickurp I I 7 'fl M K 4 f WWW - . .Q , ,v., R V v-.' -vw Q ' 4 ' - t A , .W .,., E A ' f -as i K V ,ji -'l' ' ' .,. . . zrz ,A A V' V ' 7 ' 'lf v:.iE!.EqgA:1 I , S- 31 l J , iff 1 .gm V: W . v I age Eighty-two EDIU Ibicknry f Eighty-th , --'. ,5,:.f1:f wi QLDIU ibitkurp Y. W. C. A. 13 The Young Wfomenis Christian Association has had a successful year under the leadership of our efficient President, Miss Fay Rimmer. Byhaving a wide-awake cabinet, and committee members, everything undertaken has been a success. The co-operation of the faculty has been very gratifying. Practically all the girls in the dormitory belong to the Y. VV. C. A. In this way the girls are brought into closer relationship with each other. thus making the work of the association a real force in theiri lives. Our attractive reading room, which carries up-to-date books and magal zines, serves as a safe, quiet, and restful place for lonely, dispirited girls, also causing the other girlsto forget the cares and worries of school life. On the Science floor of the Main building we have a store managed by the Y. XV. C. A. girls, the proceeds of which help in the maintenance of the association. This year we organized a Normal Beautiful Club, in which every member of the school and faculty can take a part in kee Dinff the Cfrounds and buildings attractive. l as as C Mindy Spiritg Body: Three-fold life. The Young Wfomeifs Christian Association stands for this, and we seek to inspire each girl in such a way that she will live at all times by this motto. VVe hope this year's work can be used as a stepping-stone to higher Y. VV. C. A. ideals by those who follow us in the great work. f Page Eightv four Eipgl ZIDIIJ Ipicknrp I , . ,- 3 '1A ' f CABINET 1 ! X, Et1uqJ!CH QICH5 HDID Lbi-sharp ZDIU ilgickurp Promise El Autumn brings her loveliest colors, At the closing of the year: Seems to save her brightest garlands, Laying them on nature's bier. Autumn smiles as Death draws nearer, Knowing naught of sin or paing All her gladness is a promise Springtime soon will come again. Wfhen the crimson sunset's glory Paints the azure sky with gold, And the twilight steals upon us, And the flow'rs their petals fold, This the loveliest of the daytime Banishes our care and paing All this beauty is a promise, Soon thy sun will rise again. So when my short life is ending And my hair is turning gray, May my faith, triumphant ever, See beyond, a clearer day. And when life's pale sun is setting, Brilliant, then, of all my years, lt will rise on other countries Brighter for its earthly tears, -Dorothy Black. l'agc-'Eighty-eiglll MISS KATE C. PITTS, Sponsor of Sapphoniaxl ZDIIJ mickurp Sapphonian Literary Society Cl COLORS: Lavender and W'hite. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. MOTTO: Service. - E Each passing year is drawing us nearer and nearer to the time when we must face the real problems of life. The success with which our lives are met depends in a large measure upon our literary Work. To speak forcibly and well is one of the aims for which we have striven. The Sapphonian Literary Society was organized in 1911 and since then has made remarkable progress. The past year is one which will not soon be forgotten and we realize that our efforts have not been in vain. In the past year We have admitted many new members who were vvon by the spirit and success of the organization. It is our sincere wish that they shall be benefitted in the future as they have been in the past. Let us say to the new members, as well as to the old ones, that the literary phase of life should not be neglected. It is one of the greatest fac- tors in the educational life of a student and one that makes him feel a master of himself and others. Page Nmcty QIDIBJ ibinkurp 6 , AE.,1A Z , V. V W 1 k 9- 1 , , if X ,. , ,g Wi ilif ' -' un V ' ' , , ,Z lv I If ' , 3 Q- 'N' q 1 21, f ' n , ' SAPPHONIAN - HDIU ibickutp El Club Espanol E MOTTO: Aqui se habla Espanol SONG: La marcha Real U Que viva Espana, Viva! la Espana pintoresca del 'Cid Compeador, La que ayuda a colon. Salve cantemos con profundo amor, Viva mi patria amada, el pais del sol! III - OFFICERS FALL TERM XWINTER TERM SPRING TERM Martha Airheart----Lucile Solomon ..... Elizabeth McNeil--,. ..... President A Kathryn Murray .... Robert Stapleton---.Ralph Hensley ..... -Vice-President Robert Stapleton----Elizabeth McNeil--.Rosalie Buck--- -. ----- Secretary U MEMBERS Lucile Solomon Rosalie Buck Martha Airheart Elizabeth McNeil Kathryn Murray Helen Lusk Maude Gentry Edna Dickey Ralph Hensley Mrs. Mitchell Mary Boy Robert Stapleton Goldia Nicely The Spanish Club was organized in the fall term., 1922. It is composed of the first and second year Spanish classes. El Club Espanolu was chosen as a name of our club. VVe meet once every week and have literary and con- versational programs. Each term a chapel program and a Spanish, party are given. This term we shall give a dinner party down town. This club is one of the best organizations in school. Our meetings are all interesting and full of life and are enjoyed by all who come. The wonderful success of our club is due to the enthusiastic efforts of Misses Lacy and VVillian1s Cnuestras professoras simpaticasj. Page Ninety-two 4 . 1 1 un 4 r a M. . .-s .- fu. nm. . an .hw-r : ug-- , -msn -v ----1 an-., v. , Tm:- nn . nn-v . Y. .1 . . 4 r .-1' A 1.4: -1 ' n L- an - vu um an M ISS Rl. l'T-I MCCLELL,-XN, Sponsor of Pi Sigma :Ji .Q- f -1 ..-f mill. ..-. mm., 1... .-una. .mm -M. aI'.i1-M 'Ilr QDIU ipicknrp Pi Sigma El FOUNDED 1912 COLORS: Green and VVhite. FLOVVER: Wliite Rose. MOTTO: Quality not Quantity. E OFFICERS FALL TERNI 'WINTER TERM SPRING TERM Grace Crow--- ---Grace Crow -------- .Maude Gentry ------ . ----- P resident Muriel Pealc--- ----Nelle Bullen -------- Nelle Bullen ------- -Vice-President Mary Carroll ------- Maude Gentry ------ Zelnia Lee Burke---. ---.. Secretary CLASS ROLL Martha Airheart Bernice Baird Sara Blevins Nelle Bullen Otha Burn Zelma Lee Burke Mabel Blevins ,lulia Bilderback Grace Crow Irene Edwards Maude Gentry Tressye Gore Maude Henley Dovie Mae ,lon Helen Lacy Helen Lusk Pearl Lockett SS Margaret Murray Grace Runyan Sidna Sherard Ruby Sharpe Mary Snoddy Cynthia Taylor Ruth Vines Margaret Tliatch Maurine Sylvester Leota Wfilliams Edna Wright Helen VVood Alice Wfheeler Lenoir Vlfeeks Rosalind Ragsdale Mae Wfalker SPONSOR-M iss Ruth M cClellan, U HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Leota VVillianis Miss Helen Lacy Page Ninety four ZDIU ibickutp EIDIU inkurp 1 ,V ,yn .: , , :,..:.5::y1 , Q 1 -3 .--. , A , A X f f 45 ., .Q V Q Q 1' ,-V, L A - ' ' ' , I N.,,,, ,.::h .x 1 . V - ,M mf if .f 1 Iv' ff P N- J' My Y qw Aj , f ' ' . ' ' V f . . 1. ' - Y 1f:f2E?3555'f'HE'5:a?:: 1 ' L P' 'L 1 ff 'f -- - 'z ZSv '1 W.fo-r' - 4 -' ' Q 1- ' -A , 1, - A ,,,1f ,, ,,.4, , -. Lg, 5 , mu ,,,,.,,f-Af, -A ' ,. ,QQ 4- QA-ij AL , .,-Hxqffw-fGL,5 '2?,9 Afffif ' - v g V ' E151 friim V - , 1: 44 N . ' M1174--W '-w-g. - ' ,- I .1 A- . - F. - H f , - 2 4 ' A - CGI. X ' . . . ' . I A , X ' '5UNs.3T f .3 0 WV 'QT' 1 ' , , ' r' I I X ' -E M LQM K l - s . - f 1'8 f lk ,Q . - 0-TTC . . wwe no A M ,'mWF'if , 3 . f , X . , wfwwg ' K 5 1 J - - ' ' . 1312 ' - ' , , 5 E , Q if? L' I L fl 2 - X - Qi? K Q 5 ,, 5 lg G 5' 7 .Q ' - f ' X V : K zfffv- ' it X ' 1 ,f ' : if-VI, -- I -f:f522:fQ'7E5,:5.:3 51 .13 i f W f f H f f Y 1. 1 ,A.. 1 ,ff.5.s.f:i-'gf':Q'Ql'31 1 1 Q 2 + , M . . I - , ,,- .,g:,g,g.:,,:,.,: ,,f. ..-:gg . , ,.:. k I ,ff :pf vi . gf-7-f ' ' b .mb-. 1 M i i ,- .Q 212 55115 ggfasrf ! .:s::3: .::'- .- q,,' 3 V A vi 1 ' ,,, ........,. .. Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven 6,1333 K. K. K. MOTTO: Kan All You Kan Kan. AIM: Keep Kanning. FLOWER: Krysanthemum. TIME: Knitetime PLACE: Korners. COLOR: Karmen and Kreme. PASSVVORD ? MEMBERS : Zelma Burke .................. Boots Maude Henley .... .... ' jack Irene Edwards ..... .... ' 'Tiny Sidna Sherard ..... --- 1 'Georgie Grace Crow ..... ....-.. ' 'Gay' Donna Perry ...... .... ' 'Cotton Lenoir Weeks ..... --- Speed Mabel Blevins ..... ..... ' 'Pegn Martha Airheart ..... .... A 'Martie Evelyn Monger ..... .... ' 'Brownie Tressye Gore .......... ..... ' 'Texas Katherine McMurry ..... .... ' xKitty:y ZIDIU Ibicknrp HDIIJ ibirkurp Z ight sum ip 1-ILETIC Q 4, f X ixdfz if B 3 f A 3 I X IQ' kx Lv NEJ6 x xlcx 'i 'l F U N 1 2? f f Q x 4 ' 47' fff P ee x l w w ZDIIJ Ibickutp HDIII Ugitkfltp Page Une Hundred and One QDIU ibickurp Football E The Normal has several old men to return from last year's team: Quillen, Hart, Capt. Hensley, Lyle, Barron and Choate were on hand to start the season. The new men were Lunsford, Quinn, Cobble, Anderson, Muse and Knight. Robinson, one of last yearfs number, entered school ,after several games had been played. The season opened at Maryville College, September 29th. We had had only ten days' practice and half of the players had never played football before, We held Maryville to a low scoretas long as our men were able to fight. Maryville used 34 men. The final score was 58 to O. Our next game was with Tusculum at Greeneville. VVe lost this game 7 to O. Our safety man slipped in the mud and allowed a punt to get away from him. Some of the best fighting ever shown by a football team was shown in this game. We gained more ground than did Tusculum and should have won this game. Murphy College was played at home on the next Saturday. Our boys showed signs of developing into a real team in this game. The team work .was somewhat better. VVe won this game by a score of 26 to 6. Maryville Polytechnic was the next victim on our schedule. We beat them 19-12, after a close and exciting game. The forward passing of Chandler for Maryville Polytechnic almost beat us in this game. Our team showed lots of drive in this game and we really should have scored more touchdowns. The next game was a practice affair with VVashington College and offered very little opposition. Gut team made touchdowns practically at will. The score was 50 to O. We lost a heart-breaking game at Athens with the Athens School 19 to 6. We played them off their feet the first half and led them up to the final few minutes of first half. Vtfe lost this game by fumbles and by allowing forward passes to be completed on us. We gained twice as much ground as Athens and made several more first downs. We met the mighty King College eleven next and although out-classed we gave them a real fight. Although they beat us 56 to 0, we showed them we could fight to the end as we prevented them from scoring in the last quarter. The final and big game was played on Thanksgiving. Wfe were doped to lose to this mighty school who had kidded themselves into believing that Milligan had the teamn when it came to football. We gave them credit for all of this but deep down in our hearts determined that They shall not pass. The fight and determination that was 'shown by our team on this day was a credit to the school to have such men represent it. A better bunch of fighters never lived than the bunch that beat Milligan. They held like Stonewall jackson and charged like the Americans broke the Hindenburg line. We celebrated our victory over lllilligan with a big banquet at the Hotel Windsor. Blankets were given, that night, to the members of the graduating class, who were playing their last year on the team. To try to pick individual stars for the season would be a waste of time for all the boys starred and gave their bit. VVe have had a great team and a great coach and we are proud of them. Also praise should be given to the worthy scrubs: Mount, Riley, lffumphreys, VVallace, Brown, McNelly, Swann, Stapleton, H. Lyle and Prof. McFee were always out to help do their part. Page One Hundred and lwo QDIII lbicknrp COEJBLE. C . SIDIII ibitkntp EDIU IQIERUIQ That Awful Game It was on one Thursday evening as the The dope was on the other side, Stars began to shine, The flames of kale rolled high, That you were brimming full o' pep and And all were set to see the best I, of course, had mine. Beneath the pale blue sky. The world itself seemed silent, , The seats were packed, the chats began Perhaps it understood Hal-f hour before the start, That we were going to have a game And all were stretching high and low And play it hard and good. To see of course their part. Oh! here come the boys in blue and gold- Stand up there, folks, let's yell- And it seemed as though a thousand horns Began the air to swell. While some were pale and others glad To hear the Whistle blow, That old familiar shout at last, Come on there, gang, let's go. The ball went up into the air, The crowd all went up, too. I yelled at happy Willie While Willie yelled at Sue. The coach, he pinched me on the back So hard I nearly cried, Till ho! the Normal lads shot one, I laughed and nearly died. Another and another, 'Mid thunder, song, and cheer, 'Til some big fellow slipped and fell, And broke his good career. We looked and longed unconsciously, In hopes it would end soon, While some lady made a plunging leap And swallowed her balloon. 'Twas now the first half ended, The score stood twelve to three. The whole crowd had to smile, and l It sho' did tickle me. Yea! Milligan, you've been too big, We'll tame your little boat, And as conquerors we'll go to town Around the world it'll float. Oh yes, they had in days gone by Given us a slight defeat, But we had it in us good and sound Indeed, you can't repeat. And when the last half ended With the Normal boys ahead, The perfect day was at an end While Milligan all was dead. It was a glorious battle JOY Page One Hundred :ind Five With the heart to fight her through, And all the folks were proud indeed Of them that wore the blue. So when you're sure you're going to win As they were, boy, go slow! For there's another five that fightsg You cannot always know. -P. VV. M. ZDIU ibickurp Boys, Basketball III After ga great season our men's basketball quintet leaves the court with a score of 444 against 437 made by their opponents. Three of the games were lost to an all-star town team, thus lowering our average. 'VVe are proud of this record, but the achievement we recall with chief pride is the winning of the Milligan game, the last of the season by a score of 29 to 13. On leaving the Gym the night of the game one of our teachers was asked by one of Milligan's supporters why she did not sit on Normal's side of the gym. She replied VVe not only own this whole gym, but at present we own the whole world. This describes the feeling of the entire Normal after the game. VVe are proud of our boys and feel that this game, if nothing else, has been a worthy dedication oi the new Gym. Normal--- Normal ----- Normal ----- Norrnal--- Normal-U Normal--- Normal--- Normal--- Normal--- Normal--- Normal--- Normal--- --- 2 Tusculum ----.------- ---- O --- 9 iKing College ---- ---- - 20 -----24 Maryville----U ----30 -----52 T. M. l.--- -----12 -----37 Tusculum---- -----40 -----23 Athens---U ----l2 -----22 T. M-. I.---- ----13 -----20 Maryville---- ----30 -----45 T. P. l.---- ----16 Milligan ----- -----12 -----35 -----29 Milligan---n Athens ------- ----47 ----18 ----l3 Page One Hundred and Six QIDIU ipinknrp F' Page One Hundred and Seven I O ann Ipickntp Baseball El The prospects for a good team this season are good. Nine letter men from last year's team have returned. Several promising new men are out. Cobble. Choate, Hart, Quillen, Reece, Jones, Masengill, King, and Alexander are the letter men that have returned, while McNelly, Bowman, Lyle, Rambo, Phillipi, Kennerly, Lyle, Shields, Easterly, Sharpe, Barron, and Fulkerson are the new men out for a place on the team. Baseball practice was started about the middle of March and the team has been making good progress in spite of cold weather. .H The team line-up is as follows so far: Catchers-Cobble, Sharpe. Pitchers-Massengill, jones, Lyle. First base-McNelly. Second base-Reece, King. Short stop-Quillen, Bowman. Third base-Choate. Left field-Hart, Easterly. ' Center field-Phillipi, Shields, Barron. It is too early now to pick the regular team before Old Hickory goes to press. Coach Luck has arranged one of the best schedules ever played by the Normal. All of the leading colleges are to be played this year. The schedule is as follows: City. April 7- Erwin High School at johnson April 8 and 9-Tusculum at johnson City April 14-King College at Bristol. April 16-Maryville at Johnson City. April 18-L. M. U. at johnson City. April 21-L. M. U. at johnson City. April 23-L. M. U. at Harrogate. April 24-L. M. U. at Harrogate. April 25-Maryville at Maryville. April 27 - 28-Athens at Athens. May 3-King College at Johnson City. May 5-Kingsport Appalachian at Kingsport. May 9 and 10-Athens at johnson City. May 12- Emory-Hen ry at Emory. May 17 - 18-Tusculum at Greeneville. Page O I ne Hundred l L It dauqJ!CE 111013 EDIU Eickurp Girls, Basketball Season lj The girls' basketball team of 1923 of the East Tennessee State Normal under the direction of Miss Leota 'Williams former Peabody foward, has had the most successful season in several years with their first all-college schedule including games with such teams as Maryville, Martha llV3.Sl1l1'1g1EOD, and Peabody. They came through with six victories out of eleven games, thus appropriately dedicating the beautiful new gymnasium which is one of the best planned in the South. The season began with a rush, the Normal easily defeating Tusculum twice and walking away with Martha lVashington by a score of 39-15. The following week Martha Wfashington unexpectedly turned the tables. The game played on a barn floor, covered with puddles of water from a leaky roof, resembled water polo more than basketball. Wfater polo not being an accredited sport at the Normal, the girls were unable to tread water with sufficient speed to keep afloat-hence the score 21-26. Though fight- ing hard the Normal girls dropped the game to Peabody on February 15th, 6-35. This was not a surprise since Peabody has held the Southern champion- ship for the past three years. Our trip to Maryville marked an important date in our season. for at this game Sidna Sherard. one of our star point-makers was disabled for the remainder of the season by a dislocated shoulder. The team was thrown off its balance a little by her loss and lost twice to Maryville but recovered sufficiently to be able to make a successful trip into Middle Tennessee. This trip will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to make it. The luxurious chair car of the Delauxe train on the Tennessee Central, the sumptuous repast enjoyed at Cookeville, the midnight frolic inspired by the phampsH in which Miss Lacy, our courageous referee, took the lead fol- lowed quickly by the team and coach-because of these delightfully inter- esting not to say thrilling experiences, the defeat by Peabody and the games won from Polytechnic and Cumberland paled into insignificance. However, t 1' 'E 1 JE l tl 'E l tl 'C i was g a i'ying o c ose ie rip ant season wi 1 a vic ory. Sidna's unfailing accuracy in scoring from the field, Gladys' ability to cage free throws, Marthals speed in floor work, the defense put up by Hope, Cloyd and Vllalker, the support and enthusiasm of the squad-all these coupled with an unusual loyalty and good spirit shown by all have made the season an enjoyable and successful one. As a reward for their hard work and faith- ful practice the athletic council, thru Mr. and Mrs. McFee, entertained both squads with a party in the menis new dormitory at which the following girls were awarded letters and stars: Sherard, letterg Airheart, letter, Maddux, letter, Cloyd, letter and star, Hope, letter and star, Vlfalker letter. Page One Hundred and Ten dauqawn QIGB HDIII llgitknrp Upper East Tennessee High School Basketball Tournament III The completion of the new gymnasium during the past year gave the Athletic Association of the Normal School the opportunity to sponsor the first Upper East Tennessee High School Basketball Tournament ever held in this section. The floor offers a playing court fifty by seventy feet in di- mensions. lfVith its dressing rooms, lockers, showers, and office rooms, it is considered one of the best gymnasiums in the state if not in the entire South. The general preliminary arrangements and program were under the di- rection of the Faculty Manager of Athletics, Chas. F. Reece, ably assisted by Professor Mclfee, Coach Luck, and Miss Leota Willianis in charge of finance and local entertainment for all members of visiting teams. C Eighteen representative boys' and girls' teams of this section of the State entered for the tournament, bringing to johnson City more than one hundred and seventy-five high-school basketball players. There were also many supporters accompanying the visiting teams. The large crowd of spectators was privileged to witness some of the best high-school basketball ever seen in this section. Every detail of the playing program! had been previously-arranged,- exact time when each game should start, competent officials scheduled for each particular game. The following men acted as officials and gave entire satisfaction in each and every contest: Preas, Bunting, Davidson, Harrison, Doak, and Simmons. The following is a list of winners and the prizes they received-some of the best ever offered at a basketball tournament. l. Bristol High School boys defeated Erwin in the finals-after an extra five-minute period of play, by score of 14 to 12, and were awarded the hand- some Trophy Basketball given by The johnson City Staff. 2. Erwin boys were presented, as winners of second place, the Trophy Cup given by Taylor-Anderson-Smalling Hardware Company. 3. Kingsport High Girls won the championship for the girls' divisoin- defeating johnson City by only two points in one of the best games of the entire engagement. They were awarded the Trophy Basketball given by The Johnson City Chronicle. A 4. johnson City High girls received the second prize-the Trophy Cup- given 'by the Chamfber of Commerce. 5. Sulphur Springs High School won in the Consolation Series--and each member of the team received a miniature basketball fob-given by the officials of the tournament. These prizes were awarded very ably by Pres. Gilbreath. The school wishes to extend an invitation to each and every high-school team in this section of the state to file application for admission to this tournament for the coming year, to be held at the same place on the same date and under the rules and regulations as governed the previous tournament. Page One Hundred and Twelve dauqaldl IIIGI5 EIDIU ibinknrp New Students El At the beginning of the spring quarter 1923, a large group of new stu- dents above high-school graduation entered the East Tennessee State Normal School. These students represent the various counties of East Tennessee. Sonie are teachers and some are would-be teachers, but toward both classes the Normal will do its duty by preparing them for their life Work. Page One Hundred and Fourteen III ibickmzp One Hundrd and Fifteen Page HDIU ipickurp Page One Hundred and Sixteen QDIIJ Upickurp DKE 14-f X X QQ 3 xx -ri 'W L.We e.1Q. , EDIU ibickurp Jokes Coach Luck: Suppose you were in my shoes, what would you do? Prof. Reece: lid shine them. President: So you confess that this unfortunate young man was carried to the pond and drenched? 'What part did you take in this disgraceful affair? Robert Dulaney: Qmeeklyj The right leg, sir. Silas Dulaney: Lot of excitement in the laboratory. Miss Smith: Wliat happened? Silas : lfVell, it all started when Barometer fell. Match flared up and Thermometer getting hot, rose to go, While VVater boiling with anger hissed loudly. Test-tube spoke and Retort answered, while Graduate was broken while trying to take Florine's measure. In the Arsenic of Lead, Iodide of Potassium, so We had to barium Bi-Carbonate. Mr. Choate: I sent my son to the Normal VVith a pat upon his back, T spent five thousand dollars And got a quarter back. Ancil Barron Wired VV. M. C.: W. M. C. announces, reading telegram: Concert coming in fine. Send us more jazz. A. Barron, Johnson City, Tennessee. Barron evidently thought that Souvenir QViolin solo just playedj was jazz. - O. K. Shell: I hear Miss Pitts is putting some philosophy into history. f Sim Beauty: Garsh! She's putting something in it. Reba King: Do you like fish balls? McNalley: Don't think I ever attended any. lt's the little things in life that tell, said Lenoir, as she dragged David from beneath the sofa. F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-ot prepared T nocked out. Frank Smith: fOn the campusl Effie, don't you want a little monkey? Effie Sharp: O! l didn't konw you really cared! Mable Overton: A shell shock must be bad. ' Margineal Lynch: Not so bad when it is O. K. A woodpecker lit on a Iunior,s head, And settled down to drill: He bored away for half an hour, And then he broke his bill. ' CHAPEL ANNOUNCEMENTS President: The Wrappings of the things you buy at the Y. W. C. A. store are your ovvn personal property and should be carefully preserved by you, not donated to the school. Dean Burleson: T will place a steel file on the table here so you may file your announcements. Cl-le evidently Wanted them pointedj . Miss Taylor: Buy your tickets from me to hear Geraldine Farrar. Seats run from one dollar to three dollars. Prep: Cln back of roomj Wliat's the distance? Fred Knight: Members of the faculty who have not had their pictures taken report to me. lt will be necessary for all those to be in group pictures to be dressed. Page One Hundred and Eighree HDIU ibifkutp JOKES-Continued Prof. Bible: We have boxes in the post-office for mail, one for twenty- five cents, two for thirty, and three for forty. Pres. Gilbreath: Do you think one person will need as many as three boxes? Prof. Bible: One person may get one box for twenty-five cents: two per- sons may get one for thirty cents, and three persons may get one for forty cents, making it ten cents apiece. Prof. Burleson's annual announcement of February the Sth: Coupling off in the halls is becoming noticeable. And I wish to add that some loafing is being done in the halls. Dirt is matter out of place. Pupils in the hall are matter out of place. Prof. McFee:WThe Glee Club will meet today as usual. Lucile Soloman: Who was the great prima donna that Mr. McFee was talking about the other day? Luola Spangler: Do-ra-me-fa-sol-la-te-do. Notice on the bulletin board: The Ancient Mariner is heref, ' Katherine Bennet: I wonder if he is going to speak in chapel? Mr. Quinn gave Edith Daniels a penny. Edith said, g'Aw Heck! If I had four more I could go homef? Prof. Mathes: QI11 school lawj What is meant by impeachment? Lenoir: I don't know just how you say it, but it means you put him out. - At the beginning of the Spring Term, Fannie Blevins in cafeteria: VVhere do all these fresh eggs come from? james: They are just school teachers coming in. Helen Wood: You say Pup has been sick. Is he dangerous? Wiley Mount: Nope! I-Ie's too weak yet. Prof. Field: Reece, are you studying? Reece: Yes sir. Prof. Field: What? Reece: What to do tonight. Prof. Bible: IWhat is a periodic sentence? Mary Gorden Anderson: A periodic sentence is-one in which the mean- ing is clear until the end is reached. Miss Yoakley: Sara, what is dust? Sara: Mud, with the juice squeezed out. Miss Williams: fIn hygiene classj Cecil, what is hay fever? Cecil Gray: Heart trouble, caused by falling in love with a grass widow. Ella Fudge: QPractice teachingj VVilliam, where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Wfillie Francis: Cfhoughtfullyj At the bottom. Murry Thornburg: QTalking to Ben Duff, who had just come out of the Presidentls officej Duff, did he put you on the black list? Duff: No, he just bought me a new sled so that I could sit up and coast. Prof. Mathes: VVe are going hunting Christmas, aren't we. Dean Burleson: Yes, if we can get hold of enough salt. Duff was a Gore when he had Hope enough to Mount Quillen before Blevins on the Barron Hill, and passed McNalley and Reece, the Lyles of this school, and disturbed the Bairds of the Air-heart, then ran into a Swan on the creek which frightened Sherard. Lady: If you don't leave at once. I'll tell my husbandg he used to play football at Milligan. Choate: QBook agentj Lady, if you love your husband, don'tg I used to play with Normal. Page One l-lunrlreel' and Nineteen HDIIJ Ugickurp JOKES-Continued Pontiac: Only one man made the Normal team this year. Vernon Booker: IVho was that? Pontiac: Coach Luck. Margaret Thatch: QDuring the early days of football practicej 'What position do you play? Chunk Lunsford: QBlushingj Bent over. Very few married men will admit it, but B. B. Mitchell says that he is very much a ladies' man. Pearl Lockett to Prof. Bible: Turn the side of your profile, I want to see it. Miss Yoakley was standing in front of Crouchls book store looking through the window. Claude Mitchell, passing, found her looking rather dejectedly and paused to see the trouble. He found that Miss Yoakley was studying the title of a book-f'VVanted a Husband. Lewis Cobble: Do you believe that marriages are made in heaven? Sibyl Cloyd: No, but if all the boys were as slow as you, theywould have to be. . VV'ho would know by looking at Fred Knight that he is a very big hearted fellow? An incident in his youth will convince the unbelievers. A man riding through the country one day, met Fred, riding a mule, and carry- ing a sack of corn. The man, very much puzzled, asked Fred why he was carrying the corn instead of strapping it to the mule's back in the usual way. With beads of perspiration rolling down from his smiling face, Fred answered, Well, ye see Maudis got a sort foot, and I thought it would be too hard on 'er to carry me and the corn, toof' Mrs. Earnest: For goodness sake, Mary, be careful, you'll drop that child. 4 Mary lfVatson: It don't matter: tainit ours: it belongs to the lady next door. Fastest girls in school: Sid and Everyn got up at 7:30 and got to the dining room at 7:29. Paris Massengill says that long lines in the cafeteria are to try teachers' patience. Stella Freeman: CCriticizing a class talkj He was very interesting. B. B. Mitchell says that the girls in the dormitory are queer creatures- when they see a man in the day time they are crazy about him, and when they see one at night they are scared to death of him. Classification at the Normal comprises two states: l. Sitting in the dean's office and hour and a half deciding upon the course that is best for you. 2. Returning in three days to eliminate the hard subjects and get easy ones. Lenoir: QVVriting a letterj Zelma, how do you spell bunch? Zelma: Professor Bible told us to say crowd. Lenoir: A crowd of grapes? Mrs. Slack: CKnocking on Evelyn M's. door and finding her sobbing bit- terly and apparently in distressj Evelyn, you shouldrft cry like that. That is what makes little girls ugly. Evelyn: CQuicklyj You must have cried a lot when you were a little girl. Mrs. Stanley: Mr. Cooper, what are you doing all dressed up? Prof. Cooper: I'm not dressed up. Mrs. Stanley: You have on a different suit. Prof. Cooper: I didn't want to stay in my other trousers while they were being pressed. Dean Burleson at E. T. E. A.: All teachers interested in organizing a better literature club around this rostum meet me after these exercises. Page One Hundred and Twenty ZDIIJ Ibickutp JOKES-Continued Charles Nave: CGrowing more confidentialj Iylll just a young man trying to get ahead. Blanch Talley: You need it. Prof. Field: Is the clock running, Junior? junior: No, daddy, it's standing still and wagging its tail. Ethel Connor: CIn Chambliss-Smith'sj I guess I'll take a banana split. Frank Cox: O, take a whole one, I can pay for it. Everybody loves a fat man, so does julia. Simmons presented some flowers to Dorothy. Dorothy: Oh, how beautiful, they must be fresh cut. I believe there is a little dew on them. Simmons: No, impossible, I paid every cent of it. Sim Beaty: I-Iow much foreign language is required before you receive your A. B.? V Willie Connor: I get my A. B. without any foreign language, A. B. McKenzie asked me to marry him and he understood when I answered him in English. Prof. Reece: Wliat is the scientific name for snoring? Quillen: Sheet music. Mr. and Mrs. Bean wished to send Evelyn to the country to spend her ' vacation, but she refused to go. Upon being asked why, she replied: MBe- cause they have thrashing machines there and it is hard enough here where it is done by hand. Mabel jones: QUpon entering the Normalj Miss Lee, where are you from? Miriam: South Carolina. Mable: Wliat part? Miriam: All of m.e. WANTED. A traffic cop in the post-office when the mail comes in.-Mr. Harrod. Absolute quiet after 7:00 p. m.-Mrs. Slack. The privilege of wearing a rain coat to breakfast for protection from grape fruit juice.-Evelyn Hope. A phonograph especially equipped for making Hiking Club announce- ments in chapel.-Glenna Cloyd. Movie romances all seem to read: And so they were divorced and lived happily ever afterward. Clay Easterly: See that chalk on my shoulder? I-Ioward Rambo: Yeah. Clay: VVell, that aint chalk. There is a college in the land called Milligan Wliose boys thought they could beat Hellican. But when they faced a Normalman They gave up in despairican. Nellie Kirklen, after struggling for four weeks to teach the fifth grade the early history of America, was informed by one of her pupils that Colum- bus discovered America ages ago. The joke editors sank back, Oh, Death, open thy door. No matter how we toil, they say lVe've heard that joke before. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one EDID Uginkurp The Meaning of Old Hickory III Sleepless nights. Bitter words. ' Checks from home. Unprepared lessons. Necessity to be dressed. New pictures of faculty. Low grades. Announcements in chapel. Loss of room-n1ate's love. Racked brains. Others' opinions. Visits to the beauty parlor. Acquired abilities. Priinping and posing for pictures Page Que I'I1.1UClI'CCl and Twenty-1 EDIU Ipinkurp ? k , Qhums -I Q 4 , L , 1- Pagc One Hundred and Twenty-three .1 - OLD HICKORY STAFF-AFTER 510331511 IIICIB Qld Hickory Staff EDIIJ Ibickurp III Editor-in-Chief ........... --- ---Kermit Quillen Assistant Editor-in-Chief--- - ---- ---- F ay Riininer Business Manager --------.--- ----- F red C. Knight Assistant Business Manager ---- ----- R obert Stapleton Advertising Manager --------- ------ B . B. Mitchell Collecting Manager ----------.-------- ---- C . M. Mitchell Literary Editors Ella Fudge Nelle Kirklen ' Maud Lyon A ' Art Editors Lenoir Vlleeks Zelina Burke Joke Editors Glenna Cloyd Evelyn Monger Collecting Editors Maud Gentry Verna Maddux Athletic Editors Sidna Sherard Sibyl Cloyd I q O ll l el and Twenty-fivc SENIQR 'XX' x - K J EHS WW P ii Q2Jfg M221 My rg ,I K 3? fa E Qim ww WW NV? ,W W W QMJM W yu Jifjikgg SJMILQBLWS- Wwmwifmf Hutugrnpbs ZDIIJ ilpickurp QDID Haickorp Hutugrapbs enty-e ght Slutugrapbs QDID ibirknrp flmnip k p gi' Q16 eff f W W f XX QW if Wm X SIDID Ibitkutp Afterword III Minutes have passed into hours, and hours into weeks since we first began this book. For ourselves we claim no worthy praise, for this work has been a pleasure to usg we had not hoped to please everyone, yet we feel that we have accomplished som-'ething since your interest has been held up to these last wordsg for this, we thank you. Now, that this page brings us to the close of Old Hickory, we wish to thank every student, member of thefaculty, and especially the business men of the ,city who have helped to make this publication possible. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one HDIU ibuzkurp DOW Sm Ak 5 ug wx if ? N W R J i N r X , Ny XR F 3 e f T xf l W FL K LW mf HDID Ipinknrp O -AQ ANDERSON : HARDWARE : CO. mmmmmnunnummnumiinnmmmuunmiun Successors to Taylor - Anderson - Smalling Company, Inc. I THE VERY BEST TN H a r d w a r e Sporting Goods M a c h i n e r y Cl Our sporting goods and athletic equipment is specified by the foremost schools and colleges in this section. The best I equipped teams always come to us to be supplied. Liberal discount on all athletic supplies is given to schools and colleges. lO4-lO6 XNEST MAIN STREET : : JOHNSON CITY, TENN. oe -- - G3 l p, U I-luudred and Tl1irty-tliree EIDIIJ ibickutp oo --- o 9 , Looking Them Over wma: uwrunumnlixImummmIImmuuummnmunm uunmulmu Those first impressions how they countg and 'how a smartly groomed look helps! Ease! Poise! Confi- I MAKE THE PEOPLES BANK Your Bank umvumvmumImummumInunIrwnlmmulmmumIummImmmunuummulnmy I dence make correct dress a daily habit. It pays and, with Kirsch- I baum Clothes it cost you no rnore, WE ARE SMALL ENOUGH Prices ranging from- TO KNOW YOU AND BIG 4NOUGH 4RV YOU 527.50 to 345.00 E TO SE E ' PEDIGO CO, Maili St. mlxhe Mallxs Storey: mm mIIumIImmIImmInmIIIIimIIIImuIminIImummmmmmmuumnnn Corner Spring and Tipton Streets C9----- Q C9 G I QUALITY SERVICE I E APPRECIATION BEHIND OUR SERVICE IS AN EARNEST AND SINCERE EFFORT TO PLEASE YOU AND WIN FRIENDS FOR OUR PRODUCTS. . ' 'if f I1 COMP Nl 'D xo I1 IY P94 . i If fg- RlN imeetnsNf Ucr nff uv:m.f'f5.I.'55l'.'fff12.,n 1-11 .. 51.0,-f y AQ Jonusoncrmvvll gh The Perfect Flour CI ODEL ILL CO. The Model Mill of the South johnson City, Tenn. Q 1- Page One Hundred and '11 tyf 1 EDIIJ ilglrkurp THE UN AKA AND CITY NATIONAL BANK ummmllnuIwlvIuuuuuuxmmrmxxIuImmnumwmnuuunmmumIImmIummImmunnmwuvnmmnuIumIImmuumuwmmunuxIumIwwumuuummvumulnmuslim mmumnuIIIumIIImmIImnmuuwzmunu Capital and Surplus- ...... 56204700 New Residents of johnson City are sure of a welcome at tlie UNAKA 85 CITY NATIONAL BANK. It is growing with its City and lielping its City to grow. Its complete facilities and friendly service are at the . . disposal of every patron. - uemmunIrumIlvmlmIuummluummulrumImmImuIIIummuuummnmuuluum-:mn mum TIVO KINDS OF INTEREST PERSONAL AND my Pierce and Pierce lj SHOE REPAIR SHOP U WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SHOE BILL Every job guaranteed Prices reasonable U 106 Buffalo St.-Johnson City, Tenn. ge On Hundred and Thirty-five W. I. Barton, President' L. D, Barton, V-President W. I. Barton, Ir., Sec'y-Treas. :umwmm1Imuwmmmumun:wImnIIIInuIInumxnmwummunvImmIrlmu:mmumulmuln Barton Implement and Feed Company CIncorporatedD IMPLEINIENTS, FEED Ek SEED INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER C O M P A N Y Full Line Dealer Gasoline Engines, Corn Mills, Drills, Buggies and VVagons Riding Plows, Cultivators and Tractors ll ..,. W.. ,,.. , ,,,l,,,...,,.,.,.. . ll.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.l,,..,..,,....,,.,....,,.,,, . ... .,,.,l,l.l..,,. , ,,,l,,,,,..., Buffalo and Cherry Sts-Phone 69 iIDIl1 lbirkufp WA'l'Al,ICA. 'HTIC CIIIICIANI C0fIVl Ij'AQNY, Qllnc. ImIIIII.IIIIInuIIIIIIn IuIInIIImmIImnIIIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInIIIIImnIIrIIm,IIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIHIIImlmIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III 'I' Will!! IUIC l' IIIC!XIVI IVIJIQ SIINIJAY IIICIQI ' I 1 IIOIJAY II vm1'vI' I'Vl'I' I-:alma IIIII' iw I-rvznun you Iumw llml Im' gwmcluwss . . . , . . .umlquululv Il I1:IsmII-4I11:II, IIvmlIu:1.vv1nl lm-rl ll, lllm-11 :1 Ira-:nl X IH in ralmw- Iul'vm1. 'lmlzlv we- IlIl,V1'Il,N Ilnvurs III :my quzlrlllly W II' II 'yum may :II-Huw. I'IIUNI'f5l4I IIAIQIC IX SI'ICl'IAI,'I'Y Ulf IZIIUIJ IWII,Ii ANI! ITIQICAIVI IVIAIIIQIUI' S'IIIIIClC'I' 2 .IUI INHUN CITY, TICNN. I Inj, I A IMD V' C0 PANY I C IJ .. .... J., . ,A , 9 o IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlmImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII InutIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I'llI'2 IINIA' S'I'IJlQIC IN TOWN WI'IxIl XX Q'UIVIIII,IC'I'I I,INIC UII' IIICNICIQIXI, NI ICIIUI IJXNIJISIQ. 1 ' I y I INII-Ins Wuuwu :mul Ilnllclrvns Iwmly luhxxwzll' :I hl 'VIIRICII I'IIUNIC 50,3 7 II'I'IAI,'IIY IDIIUIQS IIIQUIXI IJIIIQ ll.fXI,I9 IX1III,I,IUN lJHI,l,,'XlQ IIIYIIICI, IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IUIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN ilII III IIII I IIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlIIIIPllII'IPlIlIIIV'l lIIIII7IIIII'lIII4II ' I IIIIII'IIIII 4I7ll IIIIIl I ll IIIIIII7 'lIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII 'IIII'IlII I IIII IIIIHIIIINIIINN I I7 Wvral IX'l:u'l4vI Hlvwl : : -Inlmwll City. IIKCIIII. I I W QI1 Nfl NSU N' II.II'II'Y I5 U S I. NESS C0lIgflgfI11GQI1l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Im I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IImmIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIInmIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuvm .MIQ'UlIN'I'I NIE IIII Im umIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIANIQINIZ : IIUUIQIQICIIIIIINIT HlIIIIi'I'll:'XNIJ : 'IW'l'lCWlII'I'INIE : CIVII,HlCIlX'Ik'I'fUOIIIQSICS Imxlrm-Imux Iwy INIu1l IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ImmIInlllmmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .N I'IQUIIIIl'fSSIN'l'f SUIIUUI, Ulf lIfI I9IUII'fNCX' I I vw l'npv Um- HIIIIIIITKI mul 'lIIIirI5 N O -- - C9 O ZDIIJ ibuzkurp SERVICE Quality and S A N I T A T I O N I A SATISFACTION I Ccuracy The two most important things a druggist can give you, are quality ' and accuracy. One is as important Sanltary Barber as the other, and both are always a part of your purchase when you trade here. I , J 0 I1 e S - V a 11 e e We do first-class barber work D I. u C O I a Il A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK g mP Y KOURTESY KORNER Buffalo Street Imnmmlmrmmmmumn.mn.mmu ryrl nuImummmmumm:.mu.m:uumu.mi....1m. Near C-' C' and O- RY- Stilfifm Corner Buffalo and Tipton Streets C9 59- -- 0 Q9 O - J E COURTESYALVVAYS ' ' J PROMPTDELIVERIES Tennessee Grocery BOOKS and STATIONERY Colnpany LATEST MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Staple ami Fancy G R O C E R I E S VVATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS NVE SELL AND DELIVER GAS in rlli I illll IHHIUHH lllwl HKIIIH IYIY Il IIIIIlilIIVIKIYIIIVlllll1VIVlIIII'Il1II I KIIIIIYIII If Johnson City, Tennessee Phone 443 : 2 433 Pine Street C9 - Q9 C9 qc O e Hundred and Thirty-seven ZDID ibitkullp C9 ALL BREAD, PIES AND PAST RY R Served In The NORMAL CAFETERIA R J R Furnished By WENTWORTH BAKERY E Not How CHEAP B-ut How GOOD QDIU lblckurp 9 C9 G3 xy ,Johnson Clty R 9 m i n 9 Chromcle Memorial A Newspaper Conz an . of Character P y Johnson City : Greeneville GD- GD C9 G Q G Hickey - Meflorkle 0. K. Barber C 0 m p a 11 y Shop ' 11 '' ' ' A 1 ' S a f e t y F 1 r s t Wholesale - Have your work done by G r 0 C e r S experienced Barbers at the Cupples Cord Tires Del Monte Canned Fruits 0' K' Barber Quail Coffee B. F. STANSBERRY, Proprietor and 1200 other good things By request We can make in snappy Johnson City, Tenn. Jonesboro, Tenn. i'''i '''' '' ' 'WXX 'W i'W NNN N 'N 'N'N 1NNi 'i ii:i'ii N'NN'il' Erwin, Tenn. Elk Park, N. C. 119 Buffalo St. : Johnson City, Tenn. C9 C9 C9 l'1ge Une Hundred '11 d 'lhirtx n ne SDIU ipicknty O GD DOSSER'S III WEARING APPAREL, MILLINERY, FOOTWEAR, HOSIERY ' DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS III MAKE THIS YOUR STORE WHILE IN THE CITY Cl D 0 S S E R 9 s y l1ere's the place to send your orders, for here is an organization that has the mill and shipping facilities, the resources at its command, to render superior service in I . Lumber and Building Material Wlien you get it from our organization you know it's dependable IIIIIIIHIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIHIKIIIIHIIIIIHVIIIIHHIIIHKIIIIIllllllllIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllIIIIlllllIllllllIIIHXIIlllllIlllllllllllIlIllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll BRADING-SELLS LUMBER CO. Iohnson City, : 1 : : : : :Tennessee H U CO0 IIIIIIIKIIIIIlKIIIIIlKIIIIIlllIIIIllIIlIlIllIIIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlllllIIIlllllIIlllllIlIIIllllIlmnlIIIllIIIH111IIILHTIIllIIIIIIl1IIII1IHKIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIl'l'l'I'I'HTmIIIKIIIIII1IIIIIlTlTllIlIIYIIIIM W I1 ole s al e HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SPORTING ooops, TINWARE, sTovEs RANGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, IMPLEMENTS, MILL MINE and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES, BUILDING MATERIALS IIIIHVllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllVIYIIHlllllllHVPIII1llllllllHIIIIHHIIHHlVIIIlVlllllllHlllllllKIIIlilKIIIIHHIIIIHVIIEI4llllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIKIIIHIIIIIHVllllllllllllllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' J'olinsonC1ty, Tennessee Page One Hundred F EDIU HDIEkUIQ -- WHOLESALE and RETAIL l Fresh Meats : Poultry Fish ' 301 NORTH ROAN ST. PHONE 271 johnson City, ' : Tenn. S O B I ,lxrIIIIIizIIIIIulllllmllllmlllmlllll llmullnlIIIIuIlllmlllllmlllxnlln We sell coal, wood, oil and gas stoves and ranges, china, crockery, cut glass, glassware, table cutlery, lamps, stoneware, fruit jars, tin cans, milk cans, milk bottles and caps, aluminum and enameled ware. Also headquarters for Barrett roof- ing, Barber asphalt roofing, Johns- Manville roofing, slate roofing, all metal work, blow pipe work, and warm air furnace work. IlllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIIllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll Spring St. : Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Forty-one . IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllKlllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PLUMBING ---andi HEATING III 20 Years in This Business and ' VVe Know How rumnumiiinumemmlxxxmzllimum muimmuiriumimumnmmuiminnnmrWm-u llO Spring St. : Johnson City, Tenn. o o-- -A c EDIU Hpiskurp IVIASENGILIJS 246 MAIN STREET umunumum xlmumiuunmuuummnwummummwummlunumumnulnimmnnvu ALXNAYS SHOWING NEWEST APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. nvlnulwunulmnnnmuumumulumlummrulmunnmmuulw:nuwlnmwunmmrnxvimlnmm: MASENGILLIS 400-402 ROAN STREET Geo. S. Hannah Co. lxwwmmmllmuuln1uulnn1l1mmwwmxll:mmmuuxmnmmnllmmlmlmmllmmnmuuuxmn STANDARD GOODS ONLY Complete Outfitters in high-class wearing apparel for young men and young women. Sole agents for- Kupjaeaiheimer Good CIOUWS Clothcafaft C1Oth6S Packard H1111 Nettleton 511065 Sclzoble I-Iats lllanhattevi Shirts For Ladies PRINTZESS Coats and Suits XWOOLTEX Coats and Suits REED'S, GROVER'S and ARCH PRESERVER Fine Shoes VVIZARD Foot Appliances BON TON Corsets . Y? Q 463 Majestic Theatre The Shrine of Silent Art Nunnwimnmnumnummum iwummmmnmmuulwwwiinNnnniumuimunnnmu:mmuu The Home of Paramount Pictures HIGH CLASS Z REFINED ENTERTAINMENT Ag H. Abernethy PLUMBING HEATING 1-and-t T I N N I N G ROOFING and GUTTERING lj A N I C E S H O W FOR NICE POEPLE All Work Guaranteed Your Patronage Appreciatedn Phone 207 5 J'Ol'11lSO11 City, Tenn. O G3 C9 T' Page One I-Iundred and Forty two EDIU Ugicknrp o ---- o . f YO WA A GUUD GOODS and a III DEAL WE KEEP A Gooo sTocK OF EoIH our Mem: THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN OUR LINEI' ' PURINA FEEDS LANDRETITS SEEDS. A V E R Y IMPLEMENTS SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS IN FACT VVE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN FAR ERS' EXCHA G PHONE 429 : ' : 1 : - GJ I I Q THE CHARLEY CARGILLE STUDIO did all of the photographic work for this annual. VVe are very much pleased with it and feel that it could not be surpassed by any other photographer. Wfe wish to express our appreciation for the able assistance that Mr. Cargille and his force have rendered us in the arranging and mounting of pictures for this annual. We also desire to state that the en- gravings niade by Bush-Krebs Engraving Co., are HIGHLY SATISFACTORY. signed: R. R. QUILLEN, Editor in chief Signed: FRED C. KNIGHT, Business Manager GJ 1 g O H 1rlrcdanrlForty-three QUJIIJ Ibinkurp Uheworld smiles on the Man who sons Q f'Unto him that hath if shall be given. Vlfhy? The successful nian is trusted because he has made a success. People come to him and speak well of him and send others to him. No man in any walk of life can afford, not to prosperg and this he can surely do' if he saves regularly a part of the mioney he makes and puts it in the bank and makes his BALANCE GROVV. WE NVILL VVELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK Resources - 2 1-3 Million Dollars Page One Hundred and Fo QD rt C A- O EIDID ibinknrp TRI-STATE FRUIT COMPANY 1 hmoqwrmed Wholesale ERUITS, VEGETABLES, CANDIES A N D GROCERS I SPECIALTIES ' mmmmnmHmmmmXmmmmmmHmmmmumlmXXummmmmmmnw 1 mmmmmu mmmmmmXXumXmlmmlmXXInXXHHHHmmXmmmmWHWWWI 1 JOHNSON CITY, 1 TENNESSEE Q f U GD JOHNSON CITY? LEADING DRY CLEANERS WHITE CITY LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS : DRY CLEANERS : DYERS HNINE :YEARS :DOING :ONE :THING 1 BETTER co I ---- -- eg IT COSTS LESS , ST ERCHPS 10Hll11'tf . O EDIIJ Ipickurp o - - o JOHNSON CITY'S LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE ummmiimumimmimmnmmmunxmwmm numnummuumunnuuuu GATE, The Price is The Thing 207-209 MAIN STREET : vluull : THROUGH TO MARKET STREET A GRUEN Watch Is a Joy Forever ummm:iinumiuhmnnnnnnunnnn--uinumiiuniiimmnumnmmnuunmmmunmnuuml The exquisite beauty and graceful design of the GRUEN Watch lends charm to even the daintiest wrist. It's guaranteed accuracy makes it an indispensable and constant companion. VVe will be pleased to show you our selection of Gruen Models we have in stock, ranging from 2520.00 up. Wm. SILVER CO. Jewelers, Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians By the Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the Block numnummumummumumunwmui1mumimmmuumimmnummmmnnnmmmnun Johnson City, Tennessee umrmlmvlulmunrmumnummmuulmunmuummmuumnlulunmnmmnvvnm SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO NORMAL STUDENTS U ASK FOR THEM VVhen Buying Suits U Powers-Horton Co. -CSmith Shoe 8: Clothing COO llllllllllllllllllIlilHlVIIIllVIIIIHlIIIIHlllllllVullllllllllllllIIIIIHHIIIYHHIIIIVllllllllllllllll l Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes Page One Hundred and Forty six ZDID Ipnckurp D O O WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE, STOVES OR RUGS DO NOT FAIL TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. mmm:mmmnuumuumnulumumummumImunmunmmmxunummuuw::xmuum:x JOHNSON CITY FURNITURE CO. GENE TAYLOR, Owner nw1'mmmunmuumumuwwumuwmnwwmlmmmmummmmmnuulmumlunllmrnmrun 140 VV. Market St.-Phone 120 11 HATS FoR ALL OCCASIONS TO SUIT ALL PURSES AND PERsoNAL1rI'Es Also complete line of veils, hose, and novelties. Exclusive Hat Shop WE FIT THE HEAD Avalon Bldg.-East Main Street Sales Service mnuumummuumnmmmmm: mummummumvmmvvIIIuuuumrulllmllllll Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Range Motor Co. NIH1IKIIHH1HIIUHVHIIIIHVVIHH111IKIIHHlllll11Kllll1l11IVIH11IKIIIHHIKIIY11IIIIIIUIIIHHHIIIHKIIIHIIIH 119-121 Market Street TRY VVHITEHOUSE FIRST umvmlnmmmuumuunzzuunmuluwuulunnnuunnummumnummmnnnmulllmull, Whitehouse D r u g C 0 . vunmulmmun1uummmIIrulmmlmulmmmHmmmumlmuulmmuunvnmrmmmmmg A GOOD DRUG STORE O O O Q 11,0 1111 lfty EDIU ibinkurp Q - r - O REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE WOFFORD BROS. ESTABLISHED 1886 uwwmmwwmuwnnmumwunmummnuu murrmmuummuxmmum mmwwmmwrnumwunmmmmuuunnmwnmmunmumm JOHNSON CITY, 1 1 TENNESSEE ullonit Worry We Will Fix lt If your watch is giving you trouble bring it to our store and let our expert fix it. You are assured of honest dealing when you bring your work to us. 1 If you have any jewelry that is tarnished or needs repairing, we will be glad to quote prices on putting it in proper shape. Our jewelry is jewelry of QUALITY. I. N. B6CkH6P,S Son 4 .. Or t 1 ea1S our jewe er II 35 Y Y 1 I' MKHNUHHIHllllHIHIHIH!IHIIIIHIIllHIHHIHIKIIHIIIIHHHAHHHIIWIIIHHYIIIMKKKHHVIIIIHIHHNVHIIIHHH!IHHNMIII1LHIIIHILIIHHIIIHHIIIAIIVIIHIIIIHHHIIIIIHIIYNHIIIAIHIKIHHIIIIIIHlllllIHIHHIillllILlllllllIIYIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIHM 232 MAIN STREET : ' ' ' : JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Q .., I Always Ask For- C6S0u,thern Maidv 1 O E O R E A M U Manufactured by Southern Refrigeration Co. PHONE NO. S O - O Page One Hundred and 1' ty ht QDIUI UQIEIKUPQ GJ 'G Special I nvitatwn A U T 0 M 0 T I V E NORMAL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS TO VISIT THE COBINIUNITY STORE . 22 Lines under one Roof Electrical a n d Carburetor clothing, furniture, rugs, ltrunks, I S E R V I C E S T A T I O N suitcases, bags, shoes, millinery, toilet articles, etc. Two floors loaded with bargains Rooms fitted for light housekeeping PHILADELPHIA Make This Store Your Store-Free DIAMOND GRID Delivery Service B A T T E R I E S THE CHOCTAW FURNITURE A N D DEPARTMENT STORE 119 Spring Street Phone 255 l3S XV. Market St. Phone 146 Johnson City, Tennessee Johnson City, Tennessee Q9 C9 9 Phone 46 Harr Building F QL Q E R P FOR EVERY OCCASION Clty Shoe Store , L Sick Friend : Mother INCORPORATED ' Sweetheart i 1 1 ffwe pit the Feetff 1 Weclcliiigs : Funerals : Parties Graduation G e t t h e m f r o in U Gunnar Tellmann and S011 Johnson City's Leading Florists 2 4 4 E' M A I N S T R E E T Phone 511 303 Roan Street C9 Q3 C9 -- P One Hundred and Forty-nmc EIDIU ibitkullp N . l EAST TENNESSEE A School for the Education and Training of Teachers ' A FACULTY or SPECIALISTS Dormitories for Men and Women Departments in Education, Methods, Science, Agriculture, Home Economics, Manual Training, Public School Music, Public School Drawing, Physical Education, English, Mathematics, History Foreign Languages Our graduates are in demand for the most desirable positions in the state A committee assists worthy students. in finding desirable Work. I FOUR NEW BUlLDING.S Expenses very low. Tuition free. It you are a teacher or expect to become a teacher, you should attend the East Tennessee State Normal School. For Bulletin or other Information, address Sldney G. Gilbreath, President Iohnson City, : : : : Tennessee Q- -4 - - --- ---.- Page O e Hund ed and Fifty ZDIU iblllkutp C 0 N N 0 L L Y Mercantile Co. VV. B. Connolly, Mgr. Phone 568 Corner Lake and 'Walnut Streets Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Notions, Fruits and Candies Trade with your neighbor- The Nearest Store to the Normal. A Square Deal To All-Micah 6:8 lumunmannlvunmuumuuu vnunrllll ul1lzlllllzxlunlllulllmnlnmvunm johnson City, Tennessee ABSOLUTELY The Oldest, the Best and the most Reliable Shoe Repair Shop in Johnson City- THE Factory Shoe Shop O p e r a t e d ln y GARDEN 8, li mmm. 129 WEST MARKET ST. THE PEOPLES TRANSFER CO. lmllmmllllnurrllmlllllvlmmllumuullvmmuvuunuunlnm:llunlmumunnnuulmuum Office Phone 1075 Residence Phone 196 USE OUR MOVING VANS TRUNK TRANSFER R. C. WOLEORD, Mgr. ll4 East Market Street Iohnson City, Tennessee P1 e Ole Hundred and Fifty-one G R E G 0 R Y DRUG COMPANY mnmuvuumlvumvuulmlmmlnumlrunluumuunmumllvmllummrmmvunwunummm NUNNALLYS and ELMER'S C a n d i e S ' THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Sodas and Cigars Get the Normal Car Here on The Even ond Half Hour Try Our Free Delivery Service 100 MAIN STREET HDIU ipickury 9 U 0 mmumumTTmmTTTmmmuxumummnlnxmumTmmmmnmnnmnunmllmiwnmmlmu-mmlumnunummurmumanmmlmnnmummmmuTmuunmumrunnimumTumTwiTunuTmumunnurmmnmmuvmm: UP-TO-DATE QUICK LUNCH V Attention Normnal Students : VVe carry everything in the line of eatables. We appreciate your business. Conie and see us. Boys made our restaurant your head- quarters where you are always welcome. 115 Railroad Avenue Phone 765 VIIHIKIIIIHIIIIHHIIHKIKIIIIIIKIIHillllIIlllIIIIIKIIIIHYIIIIHIIIIIIll!lIII!!IIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIH llllllll UlllllllllllllKlklllllllllllliillllllllIIIIHNKIIIUIIIYIIIKIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIYIIIIIY JOHNSON CITY, I TENNESSEE 1 G WE APPRECTATE THE TRADE OF THE I NORMAL STUDENTS Let Us Serve You THE HART at HOUSTON STORE Q E-.-.W-. JHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIVKHIIIIIIIIIIIVIII!lllllllllIIIIIIHIIIlUIIIIlYKZI'IIlHIIWIHHIIIIWlllllKIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHKIIIIUIIIIIHllllllHKIIHKIIIIHlllllll!hIIIlIl'IIIIl1VIIII!HlIIIIYIIIIII1IIIIIINIIIIHIllIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIYHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII4 I The Store That Fashion Follows I ,fashion 1EJark Qlllutbes Wlieii in town make your headquarters with us and look over our Suits for Young' Men with two pair pants. You will find it's' Economy to buy the two pant suits. 335.00 337.50 340.00 uumunnmmmmnmunumnmrum:uummnnummunnnInInumnunnm-mlmuznmunmvTunnmlumnnzmxuumunmunmnmmmumIIIII1vImuuummnumunnnnuummmmnmmnuunmmnumuuuuuump JOHNSON CITY, ' ' ' z TENNESSEE Q- ,. P One Hundred l CD C9 I I -o C9 1' ity G C9 C9 QDIU Iblckurp BUSY BEE CAFE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Catering to the - Elite 1mmunmummummmm mmnnmuumum nimmmuuuummm Johnson City, : : :Tenn. 1898 1923 The Frank Taylor Store mummmnuvmuunu mumuumuuunmummnmuumimunm mummun We are alvvays glad to serve the Normal Faculty and stu- dents. We invite you to come to our store for Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Notions and Novelties. The Frank Taylor Store B etter Than Ever 214 Main St. : Phone 412 TENNESSEE Trust Company 231M.AIN STREET mvwwmxiimmummumulummnummmlum I unimmiiunmimmunmumuuuiuuwvu El Your Banking Business VVi1l Receive Careful and Courteous Attention. E las. A. Ponder, President Geo. VV. Keys, Vice-President C. W. Hendrix, Cashier C C56 ANNOUNCEMENT to Investors It affords us pleasure to announce that we have become the represen- tative of S. VV. Straus 8: Co., of Chicago and New York-the invest- ment House with a record of 41 Years Without Loss to Any Investor This 41-year record of safety is an assurance of the soundness and sta- bility of the standard first mortgage bonds underwritten by S. VV. Straus and Co. Vtfe recommend these bonds to our clients and to all in- vestors seeking safety and an at- tractive interest rate. Call or write for information regarding these safe investments. City Savings and Trust Company johnson City, : : :Tenn. e One I-Iundred and Fifty-three ZDIU ibickurp O O WHOLESALE RETAIL Tennessee Electrical Supply Company, Inc. nvrunuwnmwmlmmumrummulmunmwmmwinumwrIII11vrrII1vmunuulmmvuluummxnu-xmuumznuwu-mrnumulumunmxulmxvIIIImnnlmlulmlllmIIIIII1xiIIIImlllmIIIIIllIIIIIllxllllluullllllllllllulnllullllm 4 GENERAL ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Electric Power Apparatus-Supplies and Fixtures P H O N E 7 3 lxIIIInxmlllmnmuunnuxuumuuu:mumunllmulllnunmnumunmmuuuuunmmmzuumnumnummumunmuuavnmmnummnnxuinmlummlmumuumummuuxummwnumumuummnnmmunmuu Kingsport, Tenn. U09 Spring St., johnson Cityi Tenn.j Gate City, Va. G? C9 E. C. LOCKETT, President E. N. LOCKETT, Sec'y and Treas. LOCKETT BROTHERS CO. .INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers Johnson City, Z :Tennessee A. H. KIRKPATRICK, President 1 W. O. CROOKSHANKS, V-Pres. G. E. TREADWAY, Secly-Treas. and Gen. Mgr. TREADWAY FEED AND SEED COMPANY LARGEST VVHOLESALE FEED AND SEED HOUSE BETWEEN KNOXVILLE AND ROANOKE, VA. Manufacturers of famous Old King corn meal and mill feeds. We carry a full line of field seeds, fertilizers, and all kinds of feeds in general. Give us an opportunity to serve you. A johnson City, : :Tennessee I 59- H- C9 Page One Hundred and Fifty EDID Halckurp O CO Q O Call 432 J. B. WORLEY unmmmmummnnmumunmmnnummunmmnuunnmnuInmmmmuummznnum For N Staple and Fancy GRQCERIES AND FRESH MEATS PROMPT DELIVERY lluuuullnlllmlll InIIIII11IIIII1IIIIInulmlllllxullmllllmlllmllmvz Johnson City, Tennessee GOLDSTEIIWS 212 MAIN STREET Ladies' Ready-to-wear a n d Millinery II Once you trade here you'11 find you can always save money at our store. EXCLUSIVE but not EXPENSIVE O 0 0 OUR ADVERTISERS IIUIIHN5IIIIIUUllHIllHIYIllll5IIIIIHIllIIIllllHIIIIIHIIIIIllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E W I U S1 TO THE 5' S T U D E N T S T and 1- FACULTY WE TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS f r o m I-Ieeht's Bakery 'IIIIIllIIIIN!KIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIVKIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIHIIIHNIIII The Home of Good Bread Sz Cakes U vmumuulmumvmnmnnmunmmmwwmmmumunumxumunmmuImvmunnnuunumu East Tennessee State Normal O . C9 C9 P g O Hundred and Fifty-fiv