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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1928 volume:

5 4 .fit n r r 016 UflcKor? OLD ! HICKORY! n 28 i r? ©®@: ©®®: 016 3 flcKorr i®®® :®®® i®@® IV Y cc jForewor6 Go, little booke, God send thee good passage, And specially let this be thy prayere. Unto them all that thee will read or hear. Where thou art wrong, after their help to call. Thee to correct in any part or all.” — Chaucer. Paqe Tico 1928 016 3 flcKor? i!)e6icahon A f riend Is one who by his very presence and Influence inspires us to do our best and always look onward and upward. To such a friend., Mr. Frank Field, we dedicate this vol¬ ume of Old Hickory Page Four 1928 Alma Mater In the shadow of the mountains, Under SKIES of blue, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Sound the chorus, speed it onward, Thee we’ll never fail Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to thee, All Hail. In thy halls we formed our friendships Dear old college home. And to thee we pledge our hearts. Wherever we may roam. Sound the chorus, speed it onward. Thee we’ll never fail. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to thee. All Hail. ..€ 1 ®: 016 TKlcKor? ..€ 11 ®: 016 3flcKorr ft THE SCHOOL Eleven 016 3flcKor? Faculty David Sinclair Burleson, B. A., M. A. Dean Charles Hodge Mathes, B. A., M. A. Rural Education Maxine Mathews, B. S., M. A. History Olive Taylor Librarian Willis Beeler Bible, B. A., M. A. English Walter Clement Wilson, B. E. Manual Training Elizabeth Evans Slocum Art 192S Page Txvelve Frank Field, B. A., M. A. Education Robert Elliot Preston, B. A., M. A. Chemistry Ada Hornsby Earnest, M. EL. Home Economics Emma Gertrude Jaeck, B. L., M. A., Ph. D. Modern Languages William Flinn Rogers, B. A., M. A. History Lester R. Wheeler, B. S., M. A. Education Olive Green, B. S., M. A. Geography Faculty Page Thirteen I ®®®= Ik ®®®= ®i©= 016 3flcKorr Faculty W. L. Prince Bursar John Siler Robinson, B. S. A. Agriculture Helen M. Krepps, B. A. Physical Education Mary L. Gordy, B. A., B. S., M. A. Home Economics Dalton Milford Brown, B. S., M. S. Science D. K. Hubbard, B. A., B. Mus. Music Ruth Thomas, B. A., B. S., M. A. Latin Page Fourteen i®®® =®®® 1928 j®®® J I J J k 9 9 Faculty Robert B. Cox B. A., M. A. English A. F. Roller, B. A., M. S. Science Marian Hinkle, B. S., M. A. Librarian Mrs. Bert D. Hodges Manager Cafeteria Thomas Coleman Carson, B. A. Mathematics Mrs. W. F. Rogers, B. A. Matron Boys Dormitory Frances Ione Mathes Piano and Harmony 016 3flcKor? P. W. Alexander, B. S., M. A, Director Training School Gertrude Stafford Boren Principal Training School SoPHRONiA Wilson, B. S., M. A. Trainmg School Lillian Poe Training School Letha Shewmaker T ' rainmg School Florence Ezzell, Trainmg School Blanche Britton Training School Page Sixteen i 4 g K 4 ®(s)©= @®©= 016 KflcKor? Y ' . =©« •• Greater E. T. S. T. C. Much of the progress of this year in our school can be traced to the recent appropriation of the State. Out of this fund a magnificent new auditorium with a seating capacity of 1100 which in beauty is unsurpassed by any in the Soutlp was added to our school. Tliis auditorium was formally opened to the public on Monday evening, November 28th, with a comedy entitled, “The Family Upstairs.” The standard of the school has been rising gradually for a number of years, especially since the institution became a College. In 1926, the first year as a col¬ lege, we received admission into the American Association of Teachers Colleges; then in December 1927, we secured unconditional admission to the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. Since we are now a member of this Association, our students will be accredited without discount in the leading schools of the country. Additional books have been bought for the library amounting to $4500; making about 10,000 volumes. Grading on the grounds has been going on at various times during the past year, with the result that the Western front is greatly improved in looks. Our laboratories are rapidly installing new equipment, having spent over $5000 for additional apparatus, models, slides, diagrams, stuffed animals, and fowls. What will probably mean more to the school than any other project is the erec¬ tion of a new demonstration school for which $180,000 has been appropriated. The State appropriated an additional $30,000 for a central heating system which will be installed in the near future. This outline indicates the material part of the school progress and leaves un¬ said much of the other progress of the school that may be seen on every hand. The students, alumni, and teachers hope and confidently expect that the progress will be even greater in the years to come. —Sara Jobe. Page Seventeen ®= 1928 Staff Old Hickory, 1928 Ella Ross_ Ancil Baird_ Conrad Copeland_ E. L. Bowers_ Emmett Conner_ Louise Ogden _ Frances Wetherbyj Margaret Madden Blanche Slioun J Ina Kate Yoakley | Howard Johnson ) Ellen Mullenix D. S. Hamilton Una Killian ) Otho Burns | Pearl Finnell Velma Cloyd “ Mary Ferguson. Lorraine Gray_- Fage Eighteen 1928 I _ Elditor-in-Chief _ Associate Editor _ Associate Editor _ Business Manager Asst. Business Manager _ .Idvertising Managers Literary Editors Art Editors Campus Editors - Kodak Editors Athletic Elditors _ Joke Elditor Secretary-to-the-Staff 016 IKicKor? V 9 r w 016 3flckor? Executive Council Dr. C. C. Sherrod Mr. W. F. Rogers Mr. P. W. Alexander Mr. Robinson Miss Helen Krepps Margaret Madden Jack Painter Ancil Baird Page Nineteen I CLASSES ■ •Q •O’ ®( 3 )( 016 UtlcKor? Seniors CHARLES S. MONTGOMERY, r . S. Shell Creek, Tennessee History, EnCtLish, Mathematics Pestalozzian President Senior Class, 1927-28. Associate Editor Chalk lane, 1927-28. President Pestalozzian laterary Society, 1928. arsity Debater, 1927. President Y. M. C. A., 1927-28. UNA PEARL KILLIAN, B. S. Chattanooga, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Science Pi Sigma Executive Council, 1926-27. Secretary Senior Class, 1927-28. Athletic Editor Chalk lane, 1927-28. Secretary Pi Sigma, 1927. Manager Girls’ Basketball, 1926-27-28. Snapshot Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. Secretary Girl ’ Glee Club, 1925-26. Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club, 1927-28. Girls’ “T” Club, 1926-27-28. Dramatic Club, 1926-27-28. Debating Club, 1928. Varsity Debater, 1928. OTHO VIRGINIA BURNS, B. S. Niota, Tennessee English, History, Social Science Pi Sigma President Glee Club, 1923-24. Mce-President Glee Club, 1927-28. Joke Editor Chalk Line, 1923-24-27-28. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1923-24-27-28. Executive Council, 1927-28. Vice-President Thaleian Club, 1923-24. Varsity Debater, 1928. Snapshot Editor, 1927-28. Secretary Pi Sigma, 1923-24. Dramatic Club, 1927-28. Most Popular Girl. Page Twenty-one ©@ 1928 Seniors DANIEL SCOTT HAMILTON, B. S. Washburn, Tennessee Mathematics, History, Industrial Arts Pestalozzian President Senior Class, 1928. Vice-President Senior ’ Class, Fall, 1927. Vice-President Pestalozzian Literary So¬ ciety. Campus Editor Chalk Idne, 1927-28. Campus Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. OLA MAE BULLINGTON, B. S. Cleveland, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Science Sapphonian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1928. Science Club. Dramatic Club. DELLA HAZEL CABBAGE, B. S. Liberty Hill, Tennessee Home Economics, Science, English Sapphonian Science Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page Tivenfy-txco 1928 e w I ..c l®= 016 IfflcKor? � .. Seniors ANCIL liOSCOE BAIRD, B. S. Elk Valley, Tennessee Industrial Arts, English, Agriculturi: Pestalozzian Varsity Basketball, 1924. Tennis, 1923-25-26-27-28. Hikers’ Club, 1924-25. President Tennis Club, 1925. President Campbell County Club, 1924- 25-26. Manager Golf, 1927-28. President United Student Body, 1928. Associate Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. Student Activity Committee, 1928. Social Committee, 1928. LILLIAN COLE, B. S. Clinton, Tennessee English, French, Social Science Sapphonian Y. W. C. A., 1928. Science Club, 1928. VELMA LOUISE CLOYD, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Mathematics, English, I atin Pi Sigma Vice-President Freshman Class, 1923-24. Athletic Editor Old Hickory, 1928. President Washington County Club, 1925. President LYicoi County Club, 1926. Page Twenty-three 1928 n 016 IKlcKorr Seniors EDWARD I,. BOWERS, B. S. Watauga Valley, Tennessee Fotieigx I anguages, Mathematics, English Pestalozzian Treasurer Pestalozzian IJterary Society, Winter, 1928. Secretary-Treasurer United Student Body, 1927-28. Business Manager Old Hickory, 1927-28. Alumni Editor Chalk lane, 1927-28. Most Studious. ANDREA DANIELS, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Social Science Sapphoniafi PEARIv J. FINNEIT., B. S. Dayton, Tennessee Home Economics, Science, English Cheer I eader, 1927-28. Girls’ T-Club, 1926-27-28. Secretary-Treasurer Girls’ T-Club, 1928. Basketball Team, 1926-27. Vice President Rhea County Club, 1928. Dramatic Club, 1926-27-28. Athletic Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. Page Twenty-four Industrial Arts, English, History Pestalozzian Vice-President Junior Class, 1926-27. Varsity Basketball, 1924-25-26-27. Varsity Football, 1925-26. Varsity Baseball, 1924-25-26-27. Manager Football, 1927. Captain Basketball, 1926-27. Secretary Pestalozzian Iviterary Society, 1927. Dramatic Club, 1926. Glee Club, 1926. Vice-President United Student Body, 1927. Athletic Editor Chalk Line, 1927-28. Treasurer Senior Class, 1927-28. “T” Club, 1926-27-28. Most Popular Boy. MARY REBECCA FERGUSOX, B. S. Sweetwater, Tennessee Home Economics, History, English Sapphonian Circulation Manager Chalk IJne, 1927-28. Joke Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. LORRAINE GRAY, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Social Science, English, Mathematics Pi Sigma Secretary Debating Club, 1926. Treasurer Pi Sigma Literary Society, 1928. Secretary Old Hickory Staff, 1928. Joke Editor Chalk Line, 1928. Inter-Society Debates, 1926. Varsity Debating Team, 1927. Science Club, 1927-28. Tennis Club, 1927-28. Dramatic Club, 1926-27-28. Debating Club, 1925-26-27. Seniors JAMES MOONEY, H. S. Mooresburg, Tennessee 016 IfficKoriP Page Twenty-five Old ' 3flcKor? RAYMOND SCOTT PHILIJPPl Mountain City, Tennessee Industrial Arts, History, English Pestalozzian Varsity Baseball, 1923-28. Captain Baseball, 1927. President Sophomore Class, Spring, 1925. Varstiy Football, 1927. Vice-President Student Body, 1927. Vice-President Senior Class, 1927. Vice-President Pestalozzian Literary So¬ ciety, 1927. SARA ELIZABETH JOBE, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, Science, English Pi Sigma Exchange Editor Chalk IJne, 1927-28. GRACE KETCHUM, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, History 1928 ■ i s a Seniors CONRAD JAMES COPELAND, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Science Pestalozzian Chaplain Pestalozzian Literary Society, Spring, 1928. Sergeant-at-Arms Science Club, Winter, 1928. Second Associate Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. Varsity Debater, 1928. MARGARET MADDEN, B. S. Chattanooga, Tennessee Sapphonian English, Modern I anguages, History Chaplain Sapphonian IJterarv Society, 1925. President Glee Club, 1926. Organization Editor Chalk Line, 1925-26. Literary Editor Chalk Line, 1927-28. IJterary Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. SARAH ELLEN MULLENIX, B. S. McDonald, Tennessee English, History, Science Sapphonian Debating Club, 1926-27. Tennis Club, 1925. Vice-President Junior Class, 1927. Treasurer Sapphonian Iviterarv Society, Winter 1928. Secretary Sapphonian Iviterary Society, Spring, 1928. Treasurer Glee Club, 1927-28. President Y. W. C. A., 1927-28. Campus Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. Associate Editor Chalk lane, Fall, 1927. Editor-in-Chief Chalk Ivine, 1928. 016 HficKor? 016 3 flcKorj =( =( Seniors EMMETT E. CONNER, R. S. Johnson City, Tennessee History, Sciexce, English Pestalozzian Secretary Debating Club, 1926. President Debating Club, 1927. President Pestalozzian Literary Society, Spring, 1928. Varsity Debater, 1928. Varsity Tennis, 1927-28. Captain Tennis Team, 1928. Vice-President United Student Body, 1928. Assistant Business Manager Old Hickory, 1927-28. MRS. GERTRUDE W. MITCHELI., B. S. Clinton, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Spanish ADELIA EMMALINE MARSH, B. S. Spring City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Science Sapphonian Science Club, 1927-28. Y. W. C. A., 1927-28. ■ I m (§)®S) ®(2 ® ®®i @®®: ®©® Old Seniors CHARLES EDGAR BRITTON, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, Geography, History Ljitin Club, 1928. Foreign Language Club, 1927-28. ANNIE LAURA MILLSAPS, B. S. Chattanooga, Tennessee English, History, Science Scipphonian WILETA GENE MATHES, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Science Pi Sigma Dramatic Club, 1926-27-28. Girls’ T-Cliib, 1928. Business Manager Girls’ Basketball, 1928. Group Leader Dramatic Club, 1927. Joke Editor Chalk la ' ne, 1926-27. Lvceir.n and Entertainment Committee, 1927-28. Page Twenty-nine © i® 016 3flcKorj Seniors BENTON BURKHART MITCHELL Clinton, Tennessee Mathematics, Science, Literature Festal ozzidn Representative Y. M. C. A. in State Con¬ ference, 1921. Tee-President Pestalozzian ITterary So¬ ciety, 1921. Business Manager Normal News, 1921. Advertising Manager Old Hickory, 1923. ' ALA NICELY, B. S. IJberty Hill, Tennessee English, Mathematics, Science Sapphonian Y. W. C. A., 1927-28. Science Club, 1927-28. I OUISE ODGEN, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Science, Mathematics, English Pi Sigma Basketball Team, 1925-26. Science Club, 1925-26-27-28. Secretary Science Club, 1927-28. Debating Club, 1927-28. Page Thirty I 016 SflcKory Seniors HOWARD JOHNSON, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Science Pestalozzian Y. M. C. A., 1927-28. Tennis Club, 1928. Football, 1926-27. Art Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. CHASSIE MYRTLE PATES, B. S. Greeneville, Tennessee English, Mathematics, Science Sapphonian Captain Girls’ Basketball Team, 1920-21. Assistant Manager Y. W. C. A. Store, 1920-21. Vice President Green County Club, 1921. Joke Editor Old Hickory, 1921. Chalk Line Staff, 1927-28. President Sapphonian Literary Society, 1928. President Green County Club, 1928. Vice President Science Club, 1928. Student Assistant in Biology, 1928. MARY EDITH ROWAN, B. S. Greeneville, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Science Sapphonian President Sapphonian Literary Society. 1928. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1927-28. Secretary Science Club, 1928. Assistant Business Manager Chalk Line, 1927-28. President Dramatic Club, 1928. OTIS WHALEY, B. S. Fordtown, Tennessee History, English, Mathematics Pestalozzian Editor-in-Chief Chalk I ine, 1927. KATHERINE REECE, B. S. Ducktown, Tennessee English, History, Music Sapphonkin Vice President Glee Club, 1924. Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1925. Vice President Sapphonian Iviterary So¬ ciety, 1925. Treasurer Glee Club, 1926. Organization Editor Chalk Line, 1927. Campus Editor Chalk lane, 1927-28. ELLA VIRGINIA ROSS, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Science, Latin, English Pi Sigma Editor-in-Chief Old Hickory, 1927-28. Varsity Debater, 1928. Vice-President Dramatic Club, 1928. Vice-President Latin Club, 1928. Secretary Debating Club, 1926. Senior Class Reporter, 1927-28. Science Club, 1928. 016 HflcKorr Seniors c e I 016 Hflckor? Seniors BEX HARRISON, B. S. Benton, Tennessee SciExcE, Mathematics, Industrial Arts Pestalozzian MINNIE CECIL READ, B. S. Russellville, Tennessee English, History, Social Science Sapphonian Y. M C. A., 1926-27-28. Critic Sapphonian laterary Society, 1927. Parliamentarian Sapphonian Literary So¬ ciety, 1928. BLANCH VICTORIA SHOUN, B. S. Mountain City, Tennessee English, History, Social Science Sapphonian President Sapphonian laterary Society, Fall, 1927. Glee Club, 1926-27-28. President Johnson County Club, 1927. Secretary Y. C. A., 1927-28. Organization Editor Chalk lane, 1927-28. Varsity Debater, 1927. Associate Literary Editor Old Hickory. 1927-28. Dramatic Club, 1927. Page Thirty-three Seniors MARY AVA SNYDER, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, History Basketball Team, 1922. Tennis Club, 1925. Science Club, 1927-28. PEARL TINDELL, B. 8. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Industrial Arts INA KATE YOAKLEY, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Music, English, History Pi Sigma Vice President Pi Sigma Literary So¬ ciety, 1925-26. Dramatic Club, 1925-26. Glee Club, 1925. Tennis Club, 1925. Art Editor Old Hickory, 1927-28. Most Attractive Girl. 016 IKlcKor]? To the Class of 1928 Commencement! Ominous word! What does it all mean ? The beginning of a new life? Not that I ween. A period of preparation has now reached its goal. One task is finished. Now you begin a larger whole A continuation of life on a wider plane With bigger opportunities for service and gain Broader activities, nobler purpose, higher aim. Real sympathy with another’s sorrow and pain. New zeal in life, a keener perception of truth, A greater realization of love, forsooth. Charity that suffereth long and is ever kind; The constant development of body, soul, and mind, A faithful conscientious response to duty’s call. The cheerful performance of homely tasks and burdens all. The exalting of drudgery to a noble art. The dignity of labor, in which each does his part. All this awaits you. Grasp the occasion fleeting by. Up, ready for the fray! Conquer bravely or die! ' Forward, onward, be your daily course, ne’er repine; Unwearied strive toward the ideal, the source of life divine Page Thirty-five 1928 J uniors EDWARD J. PAINTER Worth, West Virginia TRULA STATEN Johnson City, Tennessee DOROTHY WHITLOCK Jonesboro, Tennessee HOWARD CARR Johnson City, Tennessee EDWIN HALL KENNEDY Vonore, Tennessee BERNADINE BALLARD Etowah, Tennessee I.ETTIE MAE MADDUX Spring City, Tennessee CORDELL YOUNG Gainesboro, Tennessee Juniors PAUL GOURLEY Chuckey, Tennessee ALICE FERGUSON Sweetwater, Tennessee ETHELYN LOCKETT Johnson City, Tennessee RUE DALTON Mooresburg, Tennessee FRED BOWMAN Johnson City, Tennessee FLORENCE BAUM Johnson City, Tennessee AMANDA SEATON Cahntta, Georgia MARSHALL STEVENS Powder Springs, Tennessee Page Thirty-nine 016 ' Sflckor? JESS HUMPHREYS Boones Creek, Tennessee JOE CRUM Greeneville, Tennessee EDNA CALLISON Corryton, Tennessee MADELINE WALSH Mountain City, Tennessee JAMES BENSON Dayton, Tennessee CURTIS E. DONAHUE Luttrell, Tennessee NELLIE CROWE Johnson City, Tennessee FRANCES WETHERBY Johnson City, Tennessee Juniors .€ 1 ® 016 lificKorj •Q � C i 016 Hflckorr Juniors C. C. BAILEY Toledo, North Carolina ALICE WOOD Johnson City, Tennessee MARY HAIRE Johnson Citv, Tennessee RUBY BROWN Jonesboro, Tennessee MIIvDRED SHEFFEY Morristown, Tennessee GRACE WII.LIAMS Johnson City, Tennessee ERSA McClellan Madisonville, Tennessee MARY ARCHER Johnson City, Tennessee ‘O ' 016 KflcKor? :®®® Sophomore Class OFFICERS Frank Copeland _ President Elmer Aslinger__ _ Vice-President Julia Brewer - Secretary and Treasurer CLASS ROLL Elmer Aslinger Suella Kiser Anna Bales Frank Lane Alvin Booth Daisy Mitchell Mary Ella Britton Clarence Miller Nellie Caldwell Francis Moser Esther Choate J. C. McCartt 0. A. Clark Zola McGaha Frank Copeland Josephine McCorkle B. W. Crutchfield Paul Nicley Dona Donaldson Edna Beth Ore Mildred Dulaney Ethel Overholser Denver Dyer Edna Prince Virgil Easley D. P. Puckett J. C. Garland Nell Robinette Velma Gass Agnes Scharer Helen Henry Range Snodgrass James Henderson Martha Blair St. Jol Helen Hodges Martha Thomas Zaline Houston Dale Wauford Elba Hutcheson I aura Wells Francis Jackson Nina Wilson Katherine Johnson Gale Willis Carmen Johnston Edna Williams Page Forty-three Thelma Williams 1928 Freshman Class OFFICERS Edward Mortimer- President Clara White- Vice-President Hazel Abernethy- Secretary Arthur Gray- Treasurer CLASS ROLL Lena Winzinier Aleta Anderson Zola Staten Pauline Swanay Millard Willis Bertha June Teilniann Flora Deakins Mary Mullins Susie Berry Virginia Bradshaw Kathleen Self Ruby Carden Inez Carr Madge Carr Mayme I ewis Joe Lee Riley John Moss A. G. McFall Paul Hendrix Frank Bryant William May Pearl Brooks Margaret Rutledge Beatrice Smith Johnnie Dodson Ruth Harold Malinda Boy Naomi Dickenson laicile Self Mary Harvin Reba Hall Gladys Hall Gillie Queener Mary Lee St. John Kate Skelton Lena Slaton Claude Willis Teddy Linch Joy White Gladys Tate Mary Ruth Mitchell Grace Frazier Clara White Loreatta Morton Mary Lynn Foster Verda Nicley Effie Kincheloe Barney Robinson Jessie Williams Eunice Pates Willma Schubert Lucille Depew Mayme Crumley Ruby Million Nellie Rogers Stella Noel Ruby Brabson Halleen Snider Lois Willoughby Josephine Miller Dorthy May Virginia Lee Masengill Katherine Goans Susie Combs Nellie Clotfelter Helen Haemsch J. D. Evans Beulah Thomas Geraldine Gorbett Lois McGinnis Inez Kennedy Oswell Sexton Ella O’Dell Kathleen Smith Dora Pierce May Collins Hazel Roddy Eilmira Arnold Jake Miller Nettie Bloomer Leona Taylor Adelyne Brurnley Mabel Burke Nell Zimmerman Lennie Arnold Hattie Burnette Virginia Firby Doris Painter Effie Hicks Anna Owen Mary Jo Wallace Louise Allen Louise Wetherby Page Forty-seven ORGANIZATIONS @(o)( ®®( ®®l t •• r®= t ' 016 IKlcKori? Sapphonian Literary Society Miss Maxine Mathews, Sponsor OFFICERS Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term President -Blanche Shoun_Edith Rowan_Chassie Pates Vice-President -Margaret Madden_Agnes Scharer_Annie Millsaps Secretary -Amanda Seaton_Carmen Johnson_Mildred Sheffey Treasurer -Ellen Mullenix_Ola Bullington_Ola Bullington Tlie year 1927-28 has been one of the most suceessful in the history of the Sapphonians. Several new members have been added to the Society who have sup¬ ported it loyally. This society has become one of the most outstanding and vital organizations on the campus. Along with the literary programs we have had our fun and frolic. The Sapphonians ushered in Leap Year with great rejoicings and immediately entertained the Pestalozzians with a Leap Year Party. Sapphonians are striving to attain the high ideals held up by the Greek poetess Sapphos and to live up to their motto “Service”. Page Fifty-one 1 w President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Kathryn Johnson Una Killian Bernadine Ballard Otho Burns Mary Lynn Foster Thelma Williams Bonnie Jones Edna Callison Dale Wauford Frances Moser Lois Willoughby Ethelyn Lockett Bill Remine Orena Gray Lorraine Gray Mary St. John Alice Wood Margaret Robertson Wileta Mathes Julia Brewer Ethlyn Lockett Dale Wauford Thelma Williams Lorraine Gray Ruth Moser Halleen Snider Mable Burke Virginia Lee Masengill Clara White Freddie Lee White Eleta Anderson Lena Winzimer Hazel Abernethy Martha St. John Daisy McBee Zaline Houston Louise Wetherby Ella Ross Helen Hodges Edith Pouder Gillie Queener Louise Ogden Dorothy Whitlock Mrs. Taylor Pi Sigma Literary Society Miss Helen M. Krepps, Sponsor OFFICERS ROLL Page Fifty-four I I ®®®; 4 016 TKlcKorr Pestalozzian Literary Society Since its organization in 1911 the Pestalozzian Literary Society has had a steady growth. It has been through the untiring efforts of its members that it has reached its present level as a college organization. At first it had no home but held its meetings in a classroom in the administration buil ding. So loyal and so persistent has been its membership that a permanent home was given it in the men’s dormitory. The hall is now well equipped with a piano chairs desks for the officers stand for the speaker rugs pictures and other equipment. Much and lasting good has been accomplished during the year and we hope that the good work will be carried on by those who follow us and eontinue to do honor to our beloved college. OFFICERS Sponsor_Mrs. W. F. Rogers Fall Winter Spring President --Trent O. Huff-Elmer Aslinger_Emmitt Conner Vice-President _Raymond Phillippi __Joe Crum_Virgil Easley Secretary -James Mooney _C. E. Donahue_Frank Lane Treasurer -D. S. Hamilton_Cordell Young_E. L. Bowers Chaplain -Elmer Aslinger-D. S. Hamilton _C. J. Copeland MEMBERS Carl Lackey Jack Painter C. S. Montgomery Frank Copeland Delphin Moneymaker D, P. Puckett B. W. Crutchfield C. C. Bailey W. J. Norton Hope Dossett Ancil Baird Jesse Humphreys Fred Bowman J. H. Waddell D. Galloway J. H. McCartt Howard Johnson Edgar Britton James Benson Rue Dalton Page Fifty-seven 1928 :®®® ®® I 1 Y. W. C. A. CABINET President --- Ellen Mullennix Vice-President - Mildred Sheffey Secretary - Blanche Shoun Treasurer - Amanda Seaton Business Manager - Edith Bo wan Chaplain - Madeline Walsh Chairman of IMemhership Committee _ Katherine Beece Chairman of Social Committee _ IVTargaret IVTadden Librarian - Una Killian Choister - Bonnie Jones Pianist - Otho Burns When school opened in the fall of 1927, the Y. W. C. A. greeted the girls with a most cordial welcome. At our installation service, we found our membership to be almost 100 percent of the girls in the dormitory. Our regular meetings have been held on Wednesday evenings, and some very inspirational programs have been given. Every Sunday afternoon at five o’clock the Y. W. conducts vespers. The greater part of the programs have been given by the girls themselves. However, we have had some excellent speakers with us. In addi¬ tion to the members of the faculty and the faculty advisor. Miss Ezzell, Mr. William Preston, the Baptist Student Secretary of the South, and Mr. Schutz of Wisconsin, field secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement of America, have been speakers on various occasions. A unique idea that the Y. W. has carried out in cheering the new students and driving away the homesickness was having a number of the old girls acting as “Y. W. Lolly-pop Sisters” and writing notes of cheer, wit, and joy. Also many social events have been given. The Easter sunrise service this year, which was held in front of the Adminis¬ tration Building, was simple but very impressive. The Y. W. C. A. is trying to do its bit in beautifying the campus. We have our own triangular plot at the south entrance of the administration building. The Y. W. not only has tried to carry out its motto of “Service” to the girls of the dormitory, but has presented to the entire school many helpful programs. The one that will no doubt long be remembered was the Easter program in the form of a play, “The Besurrection.” Our Young Woman’s Christian Association stands for development of Christian character, the promotion of friendliness among all students in the college, and the training for service through the various activities of the association, that it may keer) aglow the light of Christianity on the college campus. Page Sixty 1928 ®(a)® The Chalk Line Staff Editor-in-Chief _ Associate Editor _ Literary Editors _ Athletic Editors _ Aluvini Editors _ Cairipus Editors _ Joke Editors _ Business Manager _ Associate Business Manager. Excha7ige Editor _ Organization Editor _ Circulation Manager _ -Ellen Mullenix _Curtis Donahue Margaret Madden Cordell Young ( Frank Lane ( Una Killian J Chassie Pates E. L. Bowers ! Katherine Reece D. S. Hamilton Catherine Hartsook ! Otho Burns E. J. Painter Lorraine Gray _P ' rances Wetherry _Edith Rowan _Sara Jobe -Blanche Shoun _Mary Ferguson Page Sixty-four r r r WINNERS INTER-CLASS DERATES Madeline Walsh Cordell Youn Debaters GIRLS’ VARSITY TEAM Edna Callison Ei.la Ross Otho Burns Una Killian BOYS’ VARSITY TEAM Howard Carr Emmett Conner Frank Bryan Conrad Copej FRESHMEN GIRLS’ TEAM Effie Kincheloe Katherine Goans Lena Winzim Reba Hall Page Sixtg-five .. 11 016 Klckor? Modern Language Club The students of the Modern Language Department have organized a general Modern Language Club with three divisions: Cercle Francais, Circulo Espanol, and Deutscher Verein. The purpose of each sectional club is to learn the songs of the particular foreign country studied by the club and from time to time to give a program before the College Assembly. During the past year each club has learned twelve songs and together the clubs have had three programs. The governing board consists of six representatives one chairman being elected by each class in the department. They are as follows: Edgar Britton Ethelyn I ockett Clara White Mrs. Louise Bryan Martha Thomas Freddie Lee White The two honorary members of the organization are the accompanisL Mrs. Lucibel Crookshank and the faculty adviser Dr. Jaeck. I ..c iQ @®( 2 ) ®(p)® 016 HflcKor? Modern Language Club CERCLE FRANCAIS Edith Hazel Abernethy Sophia Webster Boring Ruby Brabson Charles Edgar Britton Mabel Burke Mildred Frances Dulaney Robert Paul Hendrix Inez Nerine Kennedy Margaret Imogene Madden Gillie Ethel Queener Martha Frances Thomas Frances Willard Wetherby Joy Virginia White Eleta Sue Anderson Edward Imckett Bowers Virginia Ellouise Bradshaw IvOiiise Hockersmith Bryan Nena Gladys Dickson Rebecca Leanora Hall Carmen Vester Johnson Ethelyn I rene Lockett Edna Beth Ore Margaret Deborah Robertson I.era Dale Wauford I.ouise Isabel Wetherby Edna Pauline Williams CIRCULO ESPANOL Suella Kiser Sarah Ellen Mullenix Margaret Imogene Madden Freddie Lee White DEUTSCHER VEREIN Louise Hockersmith Bryan Dorothy Louise May Josephine Miller Charles Frank Thompson Clara Eunice White Arthur Clifford Fleenor William Dorian May Margaret Deborah Robertson Frances Mullard Wetherby Page Sixty-seven ®®®- ®®®r ®® 1928 (§ i I 016 3flcKor]? S. P. Q. R. Late one night as I was reading the story of Aeneas and of his consulting the oracle, I became very tired, and my mind wandered to plans for the organization of a Latin Club at E. T. S. T. C. Somnus, the god of sleep, waved his wand above my head. Suddenly I heard a voice saying: “Seek the Sibyl of Cumae, she can tell you what you want to know.” For a while I was so completely shocked that I could say nothing. When I had partly regained my senses, the voice had ceased and I could heard it no more, but I resolved to obey the mysterious command and started out at once on my perilous journey. After a long toilsome trip I arrived at my destina¬ tion, the temple of Apollo. The Sibyl seemed reluctant to answer my inquiries, but finally she replied, “It is easy to organize a club; but to keep it alive and interest¬ ing, this is the labor, this is the task. Only a few persons, who have been endowed by the gods have been able to keep others interested in organizations. Hardships reign supreme. Many tiresome hours must be spent in practicing songs, speeches, reports, in preparing chapel programs, and in finding interesting material for regu¬ lar meetings. It shall be your duty to interest, not only the student body but also the entire state in the study of Latin and its uses. If you are resolved to undertake such a task, return to your own class. You will find capable leaders in Miss Thomas, Josephine Miller, Ella Ross, and Mildred Sheffey. After many hardships and trials, if your club members are true to the gods, honor and glory shall come to the E. T. S. T. C. through your efforts. Farewell.” Thus the Latin Club arose and fostered under favorable auspices. y :®K 016 3flcKor? S. P. Q. R. Litteris dedicata et omnibus artihus. OFFICERS President -- Josephine Miller Vice-President --- Ross Secretary and Treasurer - Mildred Sheffey Faculty Advisor - Miss Ruth Thomas ROLL Edward Mortimer Edgar Britton Louise Weatherby John Moss Vergil Fleenor Susie Berry Naomi Dickinson Frances Jackson Agnes Scharer Mildred Ellison Margaret Madden Jewell Frick E. L. Bowers Suella Kiser Mary Ferguson Martha St.John Grace Hammer 1926 i Bert Whitlock Mrs. Bert Whitlock Edith Rowan Edith Moore Eunice Pates Dollie Park Mrs. Jim Mitchell Mrs. Cuthbert Knight Imcille Self Mary Joe Myres Marie Bible Frank Pierce Ross Reed Joe Crum Ruth Fry Anna Mae Wells Ora Brown Mrs. James Keebler Edna Easterly Chassie Pates Suella Kiser Carmen Johnson Ruth Harold Mrs. Nelle Carter Hilden Carter Gladys Hankins Mrs. Herbert Weems Greene County Club Robert Bell Mattie Easterly Lillian Gregg Martha Baxter Mary Hurley Nettle Armstrong Adah Good Stella Barrett Martha Morrison Selma Gass Selma Hankal Pauline Swaney Lena Reeser Maude Whitlock Stella Noel Kathleen Smith Adelyne Brumley Nena Bailey Alma Myres Mrs. Grace Weems Maxie lAine Martha Barrett Ada Dykes I ytle Dykes Ella Downey Mrs. Arnold Prisosk •Q- 016 HflcKorj ..€ 11 Page Seventy Grainger County Club E. C. Merritt-- President Lacy Harville- Vice President Della Cabbage- Secretary Mary Ruth Mitchell_:_ Treasurer D. S. Hamilton, Jr- Mascot D. S. Hamilton Coyle Acuff Paul Nicely Verdell Nicely Delmas L. Allen Page Seventy-one 016 3 flcKor? I I Jefferson County Club OFFICERS President _ Vice-President _ Secretary and Treasurer. Reporter _ Elsie Bettis Bessie May Elija Whaley Grace Frazier Lura D. Sartian Louise Allen Lucy Callaway Ada Newmar Blanche ' 016 3 flckorj I I 016 3 flcKori? James Benson President Pearl Finnell Vice-President - Secretary Wilma Greer Elmira Arnold Ivennie Arnold Dora Clark Pearl Finnell Wilma Greer Henrietta Graves I eota Jones Adelia Marsh Loretta Morton Manola Pugh Viola Pugh Hazel Roddy James Benson Althea Blackburn Hattie Burnette Kate Burnette Marie Bowman Mabel Calhoun Page Seventy-three I 016 IKlcKorY Dramatic Club 1 §)®@ g)®© I®® OFFICERS Fall President -Orena Gray Vice-President _Una Killian Secretary -Frank Copeland Winter President -Orena Gray Vice-President _Ella Ross Secretary -Madeline Walsh Spring President - --Edith Rowan Vice-President -Paul Hendrix Secretary -Inez Carr Una Killian ROLL Jack Painter Edith Rowan Lois Willoughby Frank Copeland Laura Wells Virginia Lee Massengil Helen Hodges Blanche Shoun Freddie Lee White Mayme Crumley J. D. Evans Lorraine Gray Jewell Frick Hattie Burnette Martha St. John Francis Jackson Annie Laura Millsaps Delmer Berry Orena Gray Inez Carr Otho Burns Narvia Reece Edward Mortimer Ola Bullington Goldine Keebler John McCartt Francis Williams Gillie Queener Katherine Johnston Edna Callison Emmett Conner lola Staten Daisy McBee Mildred Sheffey Gladys Graham Katherine Hartsook Marjorie London Howard Johnston Clifton Bailey Madeline Walsh Ray Young Malinda Boy Mable Burke Walter Hinkle Josephine Miller Pearl Finnell Pauline Swaney Louise Ogden Trula Staten Ella Ross Ruby Bradshaw Nellie Robinette B. E. Crutchfield Mary Archer Cordell Young During the fall quarter of this year the Dramatie Club was organized for the purpose of giving the students who were interested in expression a chanee to enhance their ability along that line. They were given an opportunity to do this by their part in the meetings whieh were held bi-monthly in the auditorium of the administra¬ tion building. The aim of the club is to help the students to express themselves on the stage in a creditable manner. To do this at least one short play was to be presented at each meeting and at least one public appearance was aimed at. In order to do this in the best way the club was divided into four groups taking turn in presenting the program. The work of the club has been ably sponsored by the sponsor Mr. Cox; and the members have shown a great deal of interest in the activities of the club. t92S I i Smoky Mountain Science Club OFFICERS Fall Winter President _William Hyatt Vice-President _B. E. Crutchfield Secretary and Treasurer Ogden President _B. W. Crutchfield Vice-President _Ruth Moser Secretary and Treasurer JLomset Ogden Spring President _D. P. Puckett Vice-President _Chassie Pates Secretary and Treasurer -Edith Rowan At the beginning of the fall quarter 1927 the old members of the Science Club met and with the assistance of the science teachers reorganized for the ensuing year. The purpose of this club is not only to study the scientific writings and discoveries of the age but to express freely their own opinions on these subjects of science. The study of nature at first hand is also encouraged and trips for this purpose organized. The old constitution was amended and adopted. The club aims at reaching a higher number of students than formerly. Another excellent aim of the club is to bring, in addition to the bi-monthly pro¬ grams, several public programs. One very interesting chapel program was presented with talks and a dialogue showing that water is a colorless liquid. The club’s aim, to bring one outstanding, national figure in scientific endeavor to our college, was accomplished when Mr. Edward Avis the celebrated bird mimic was here. His illustrated lecture and perfect imitation of the song birds of North America and England were enjoyed by both the college and city people. Then two other talented lecturers who have been here are Miss Galyon who gave an illustrated lecture about the flowers of the Smoky Mountains with slides showing a study of these flowers in their natural settings, and Mr. Woodman from the Smithsonian Institute gave a very interesting talk. This work has been made possible by the tireless effort of the club’s sponsors, Mr. Preston and Mr. Roller, Miss Greene and Mr. Brown. The members of the club are very desirous of learning more about the treasures of nature and science and in¬ tend to carry on faithfully the work that is started. 1928 I®®® tS®®i Page Seventy-eight GLEE CLUB 016 3flcKor? FEATURE OTHOM p IQST POt ULAi,|| ■IN YOAKUEY Moir attractive; Page Seventy-nine 016 J flckorr CfTTlE MADDUX’ BEiT GIRL athlete ' E,.L.BOWERJ X udlOOJ ' jAAm MooN y Aios i PopuldirBoy Page Eighty-two 016 3flcKory ATHLETICS 4 016 Hflckor? SCHEDULE SCHEDULE Teachers_6 Teachers_0 Teachers_0 Teachers_0 Teachers_0 Teachers_ 20 Teachers __14 Concord_ 30 Emory Henry_21 Eastern Kentucky_30 Mars Hill_18 Carson-Newman_15 Hiwassee_0 Bluefield_6 Coach Robinson, this year was handed the same task as all years here-to-fore; that was to develop a team out of green material. Robbie is one of the greatest coaches we know of to take green material and develop it into a winning combina¬ tion. This takes remarkable skilly but what it takes Coach certainly has. He put forth a strenuous effort for a winning team by bringing the boys into an early camp. With this he moulded together one of the greatest teams the college has produced. Page Eighty-three ___)PEU � ) NICELY V ' l YV Coach Rogers— Mucli praise is due him for his untiring efforts in showing the backfield their weak points. He had no remorse in stressing the fundamentals in general and scouting other teams. In diagnosing opposing teams’ plays one look was enough, then it was handed down for defense more perfect than had it been they themselves. Captain Painter— Jack, our great and powerful fullback, hit the line a ton of brick , it fell always, and gave him the open-way. He was too vicious to be tackled. Those who tackled him wished they had had their lives insured. It was im¬ possible for any two men to stop him, it took nearly eleven. His broken-field run¬ ning skill made the opponents look terribly sick. “Casey” was the high point man of the team; not only did he lead the team as Captain, but also the signal barker where he matched his wits with the opponents very successfully. Copeland, Tackle —“Barney’’with the nerve of a whole regiment, a good head, and a deadly tackle which made him one our most valuable and most likeable men. He helped back the line on the six-man defense and was always a thorn in the side of the enemy. A hearty welcome awaits his return next year. Nicely, Half —Paul was somewhat small but he was a never dicing fighter. He was a little Jumping Jack ” and hard to get hold of. With this years experience, next year will find him one of the shiftiest backs the College has produced. We will watch you next year, Paul, so be ready. Moo ky, Manager —This year being an introduction of Student Athletic Man¬ agers, Jim had the honor of being the first. He was a great asset to both Team and Coaches, always being on hand, ready to do anything that would be of benefit to the Team. Page Eighty-four I®® ®® ®®® nil 016 3 flcKorr PHiLLiniMiKiGiii miumm IsBiLL, Center — Cap the new center was green like many others due to the lack of experience , but developd into an able lineman always taking care of his man. His improvement only goes to show that a man who is willing to work will succeed. Phillippi, Half —“Rudy’ ' started the season like T. N. T. and kept going at that same pace all season. Phillippi has no equal in sped. When it came to re¬ turning punts Red Grange had nothing on him. On end runs he was gone before the opposing teams knew what had happened. Your place is waiting for you next year. Come and repeat the marvelous work. Dalton, Guard —Rue} being a new man fought his way from among the ranks. His profile is that of a ferocious scrapper and with the determination to hit hard. His greatest ambition was to meet the play behind the line and this he did. This being his first year on the gridiron Rue found the coordination that makes great players. We hope to see him in the Teachers line next fall. Treadway, Half —“Treadle” another one of the new men but by his actions you could not tell it. He possesses that ability of a natural Athletic therefore he moulded into the machine like clock work. He was adapt at doing mcst anything especially hitting the line and catching passes. There is a bright future for you Treadie. We want you here next fall. Kennedy, Half —“Buzz” a man of inestimable value. On him was built our passing attack and on him we depended to relieve us in time of danger by his punts. To all these he responded nobly. As Captain of next years’ squad we predict for him a wonderful success. 1928 i®®® ®®® 016 HflcKorj Page Eighty-seven Girls’ Basketball Squad Miss Krepps Coach Wileta Mathes_ Manager Una Killian- Manager Ethelyn Lockett_ Guard Edna Williams_ Center Edna Callison- Forward Gillie Queener_ Guard Eleta Anderson_ Forward Virginia Lee Masengill_ Guard Reba Hall--- Forward Mary Lynn Foster_ Guard Lettye Maddux_ Guard Louise Wetherby_ Guard Gladys Williams Mitchell_ Forward ®(a (- 016 Hfickorr ••€ 11 ii - Girls’ Basketball The teacherettes of 1928 proved themselves to be the most successful team ever to represent the Teachers College winning eight out of the nine games played. The ninth game was lost by a single point. The success of the team has been due not only to the ability of the players but also to the superb coaching of Miss Helen Krepps who developed the team from practically new material with the exception of two letter players. The squad was composed of Louise Wetherby Mary Lynn Foster Virginia Lee Masengill Gillie Queener Captain Lettye Maddux and Ethelyn Lockett guards and Edna Williams Gladys Williams Mitchell Edna Callison Reba Hall Eleta Anderson forwards. At the close of the season letters were awarded Captain Lettye Maddux Edna Callison Reba Hall Mary Lynn Foster Louise Wetherby Eleta Anderson Captain- elect Edna Williams Gladys Williams Mitchell Ethelyn Lockett and Managers Wileta Mathes and Una Killian. SCHEDULE FOR 1928 Teacherettes 13 Appalachian State Normal 12 Teacherettes 26 Emory and Henry 14 Teacherettes 58 L. M. U. 1 Teacherettes 29 Carson-Newman 19 Teacherettes 24 Carson-N ewman 25 Teacherettes 36 Emory and Henry 17 Teacherettes 44 Lenoir Rhvne 18 Teacherettes 23 Appalachian State Normal 21 Page Eighty-nine 1928 I®® ®®® i®®® i®®© I ..€ 1 ®©® 016 HflcKor? Boys’ Basketball After only a few days of recuperating from football Coach Robinson issued the call for basketball. A large number of husky men responded and practice was started immediately. Within a short time the squad had reduced until only those who meant work stuck and work they found under the careful coaching eye of Coach Robinson. With Captain Dyer Mooney Painter Galloway Bowman and Humphreys letter men returning, and such good new men as Gourley from Boone, N. C., Nicely from Gibbs High, Hall from Bluff City, and Smith from Oneida, Coach Robinson had a strong combination around which to mold his team. Through the good work of Coach Robinson and the cooperation of Manager Copeland, the Teachers College put out one of the strongest basketball teams in the history of the College. The score does not indicate such, but most of the games that were lost were lost by a one or two point margin. Starting off the season with a rush, we won the first four games. Here our joys were turned to sorrows with almost an equal number of losses, but soon our boys were on their stride again. We defeated the strong Alabama Southern Five, and we were the only team in this section of the state to win over them. We hope to have all the team with us next year, with the exception of Jim Mooney, who is lost by graduation. His all-around playing and good floor work greatly aided the team. His place will be hard to fill next year. The team as a whole played good ball and best of all they proved to be real sports. Following the close of the season, a joint banquet was given the two teams of the College, and the letters awarded. Humphries was elected captain for the en¬ suing year, and Gourley alternate captain. We hope for the team of ’29 a record breaking season. SUMMARY 19_Erwin Y_ 34-Boone State Normal- 21 __ U _Alabama Southern __ 18-Carson-Newman_ 22 -Emory and Henry__ 32-King _ 32-Boone State Normal- 42_Erwin Y_ 40 _Carson-Newman_ 22_Emory-Henry _ 41 _Mars Hill_ 34_King_ 27_Mars Hill_ 27_:_Maryville_ -18 -23 -20 -21 -34 -33 -35 -17 -48 -23 -14 -27 -30 -34 Fage Ninety i Galloway Bowman Hall_ Copeland Painter __ Boys’ Basketball Squad Robinson- —Coach Giiard Nieely Guard Gourley Guard Mooney Manager Humphreys Forward Dyer Smith- Guard i Baseball Baseball practice began about two weeks before the close of the Winter Quar¬ ter but due to the bad weather little was done until the second week of the Spring Quarter. When our boys did get a chance for practice they v orked hard and fast and rounded into shape in spite of the fact that weather conditions were against them. Each afternoon the bat was heard crackings and men’s voices were heard echoing all over the field. They were practicing hard, and their interest was great and their enthusiasm high. They were doing their best to make the team the best that has ever represented the Teachers College and at the present timc as this goes to presS;, we believ e they are worthy to represent our college. Much credit goes to Coach Robinson for his wonderful coaching ability and for the way in which he has developed his team. It must also be remembered that no team can be well rounded and kept together without a manager, and no team could be better managed than ours has been. This credit goes to Manager Lane who has been kept busy all the season and whose work has greatly aided the team. The following letter men returned from last year’s squad: Captain Davis, Painter, Delozier, Nicely, Aeuff, Phillippi, Dyer, and “Buzz” Kennedy. Other men who are making regular places on the team are: Fleenor, formerly of Carson-New- man; Dalton, formerly of L. M. U.; Thompson, of Jonesboro; Qourley, from Boone, N. C., and Hall, from Bluff City. Besides these the following have been out for daily practice and have taken part in some of the games: Taylor, O’Dell, Berry, and May. The pitching staff composed of Fleenor, Captain Davis, Thompson, and Dalton is the strongest to represent the Teachers College for some time. Page Nmety-three 016 SficKorj SCHEDULE Teachers Teachers Teachers Kmorv and Henry Teachers Teacliers Carson-N ewman Teachers Teachers Teachers Emory and Henry Teachers Pressmen’s Home 016 3ficKorr Tennis Much interest has been shown in tennis this year and a large number of con¬ testants have been out working for a place on the team. With only two letter men returning from last year’s squad Coach Wheeler faced a hard proposition in select¬ ing his team but he made a wise seleetion in choosing Aslinger Clark Capt. Conner Harrison and Young. This team is the strongest that has ever represented the Teachers College. With Aslinger and Harrison working together in tlie doubles we Iiave a combination tliat will defeat any team. With Clark the winner of the Silver Loving Cup for two years in succession Capt. Conner and Young playing in the singles we have a trio that is well worthy of representing our college. Of the matches played thus far we have won all winning over L. M. U. 5-0, Maryvill 3-2 at Maryville and 8-2 here. Two more games yet remain on the schedule and if we win those we will be able to boast a perfect record for this year. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Wheeler and to his excellent coach¬ ing which brought the boys out and made real tennis players of them. Paf e Ninety-five t92$ :®®® -®® (o)®© Girls’ “T” Club Reba Hall Eleta Anderson Edna Williams Pearl E ' innell Lettye Maddux Gladys Mitchell Edna Callison Una Killian WiLETA Mathes Orena Gray Ethelyn Lockett Louise M etherb Mary Lynn Fc Page Ninety-seven 016 UflcKor? ••€ 11 )= 016 KlcKorr Boys’ “T” Club Paul Gourley Jack Painter Denver Dyer Fred Bowman P oBERT Hall Emmett Conner Arthur Isbell Jess Humphries Edwin Kennedy Jack O’Dell Frank Copeland Paul Nicely Hobert Davis ' Rue Dalton Ptuje Ninety-eight ■I li ! !: r:i :[i l! ' Yells T-E-A-C-H-E-R-S Teachers! Teachers ! Rack-Kack-Kack-Kack! Rack-Kack-Kaek-Kacl Hold ’em ! Hold ’em ! Hold ’em ! Let’s Go! 4f Blue team Gold team Blue and Gold team T. C. Ball Team Fight! Fight! Fight! -X- -x- FighL team figkt Lglit team, fight. Fight, team, fight, team. Fight, fight, fight! -x- T. C. rah ! rah ! T. C. rah ! rah ! Rip-rah! rip-rah! T. C. rah! rah! ( Repeat) Hit ’em high, hit ’em low. Come team, let’s go. -x- Yea Team, Yea Team, Fight, Fight, Fight. Yea Team, Say Team, We’re betting on you! -x- He’s a wonder He’s a dream He’s the Captain Of our team. We love you, we like you, We stick to you tight But ole T. C. You must fight! fight! fight! 2 — 4 — 6 — 8 Whom do we appreciate. Team! Team! Team! 016 3flcKorp =© ' • Songs - Bum! What you gonna do since the Teachers eome What you gonna say, how you gonna play Never win a game Til the Judgment Day. Oh, you know, I know we play ball! Something you can’t do at all. Oh !-,- bum ! What you gonna do since the Teachers come? Ain’t they sweet, ha ha, neat ha, ha, handsome and fair? They are jim dandies, we girls all declare. Then it’s high road rolicking well. Look at our team—say, don’t they look swell? Hi-yi-ye-yik-us! Nobody like us. We are the gang from E. T. C. Always a winning Always a grinning Always a feeling fine. Hi-Yi! We’re backing our team E. T. C. We’re blue, and we’re gold, E. T. C. We’ll back you to stand ’gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand E. T. C. rah! rah! So crack out that ball E. T. C. We’re backing you all E. T. C. Our team is our fame, protector on boys for we expect a touchdown from you E. T. C. On E. T. C., on E. T. C. Plunge right through that line Run the ball clear round old_ Touehdown sure this time. On E. T. C., on E. T. C. Fight team for your fame Fight, fellows, fight and we will win this game. Page One Hundred 4 I ..o. = 016 3flcKorr i - Calendar SEPTEMBER 27 Registration. 28 Class work began. OCTOBER 1 Y. W. C. A. party for girls in dormitory. 3 Reception for students and faculty at the home of Pres, and Mrs. Sherrod. 28 Senior Day. We guided our Alma Mater through a day’s routine work with¬ out a teacher on the Campus. NOVEMBER 14 Senior class gave a banquet honoring the football boys. 23 The faculty of the Training School gave a party at Mrs. Boren’s for the student teachers. 24 Thanksgiving. 29 The formal opening of the new auditorium was celebrated by the Lyceum number “The Family Upstairs”. DECEMBER 2 We were admitted into the Southern Association of Colleges. 5 Faculty Banquet for football boys. 10 The opening of the Girl’s Basketball season. We returned the defeat of last year to the Appalachia State Normal. 17 Registration for the Winter Quarter. 17 Christmas holidays begin. 29 Back to work. JANUARY 2 Glee Club gave a program at the National Soldiers’ Home. 6-7 Dean Minnick of Miami College Ohio visited our college. 21 Sapphonian Literary Society entertained the Pestalozzians with a Leap year party. 24 The Boys’ Basketball season opened with a victory over the Erwin “Y” team. 25 Knoxville College Sextet (colored) in concert. FEBRUARY presented. The first to be 4 “The Country Doctor” motion picture , shown in our new auditorium. 13 Woman’s Faculty Club was entertained at Mrs. Sherrod’s. 21 The closing of the Basketball season with a double-header. The girls won over Lenoir-Rhyne while the boys lost to Maryville. 22 23 24 25 Upper East Tennessee Basketball Tournament. None especially those in the dormitories will ever forget that tournament. of Page 07 ie Hundred and One Old ' SflcKor? Advertisements and Jokes Page One Hundred and Three 016 iflcKorr WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS liecause we have the knowledge, equipment, and the ability to please you in all of j our Ruling, Printing, Binding, and Books Made to Order. You to be the judge as to where satisfaction ends. PHONE 4S1 MUSE-WHITLOCK CO. RULERS-PRINTERS-BINDERS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES AND SHEETS 148-145 W. Main Street Johnson City, Tennessee Page One Himdred and Four yO 1 ®®® r. ®®© 016 HficKorr I ii i- ' — - — :o; r m TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1928 My Compliments and Best Wishes WILSON R. BARKER NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Page One Hundred and, Five ii m ! :|! - m- ' i ' :i ' ! I 11 i f a Manufacturers of I BEMBERG YARN I Universally recognized as the synthetic i yarn with the nearest approach to the j natural fibre in lustre, scroop and hand. Page One Hundred and Six 1 a a k 016 ' KlcKory EAST TENNESSEE i STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I (A State College for the education and training of teachers) TUITION FREE to Teachers of Tennessee and those who plan to teach. The Teachers College offers special courses for training of: Elementary Grade Teachers Intermediate Grade Teachers Junior High School Teachers Senior High School Teachers Principals of Elementary Schools Principals of High Schools Supervisors Superintendents The Teachers College is a member of the American Association of Teachers Colleges and the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. All courses are fully credited and lead to a certificate and a degree. For bulletin or other information write CHARLES C. SHERROD, President, Johnson City, Tenn. IPJCO)® ra®© ■i©@ o)0 KN L IU: !:z ©$s. 016 3flcKorr ..cjn PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY OUR STUDIO Quality Work Prompt Service I I ( i ( Reasonable Prices Portraits Commercial Photographs Kodak Finishings Motion Pictures Panoramic Photographs ‘Anything Photographic” THE BURR HARRISON STUDIO Arcade Building Phone 1028 f Pa( e One Hundred and Ten a ! ' U ' ii.l : !t:i -I 016 3flcKorj |ii - =;(§)l .- H. P. KING CO. An Institution With An Ideal Johnson C ' ity, Tenn. “A Store For All The People ' ’’’ Catering to the particular needs of diseriniinating College Folk in Smart Apparel and Accessories of Unusual Charm and Individuality. 1 LONG CANDY CO. WHOLESALE WOFFORD BROS. Established 1886 ■We You Sweet Phone 106 Distributors for TOM’S Toasted Peanuts Real Estate Loans Insurance Bill Long, Manager 241 West Main Street Johnson City, - - Tenn. Page One Hundred and Eleven i©©® !®®® § ©© 016 3 fickori? TONNESSEE NATIONAL BANK Johnson City, Tennessee City, County, State and United States Depository Designated Depository for the lountain Braneh National Soldiers’ Home. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. DEl ' ARTJlEN’r STORES A Natlon-Wide Institution Quality Always at a Saving 319-321 East Main Street Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Twelv 9 ®(2)®= ®®©i 016 3flckor? THE UNAKA CITY NATIONAL BANK Resources $4,500,000.00 NEW RESIDENTS of .Johnson City are sure of a E L C O iM E I i f at the I THE UNAKA CITY NATIONAL BANK Mr. Prince— I don’t like the ring of tliis quarter. Barney—What do you expeet for two-bits—tlie chimes of Normandy. Edna Callison—If I were your wife I’d give yon poison. Jim Mooney—Yes and I’d take it. Cordell—Doesn’t Gillie look like a peaeh tonight ? Aneil—Yes but she didn’t get the bloom evenly distributed. DOSSER’S ' ‘ ' The Woman s Store ’ W E S O L I C 1T y O U R P A T R O N A G E Accounts Gladly Opened to College Students Always the Best AVe Have Is Vours 016 ifickor? T MASEN GILL’S Ladies’’ Wearing Apparel Always Showing the Newest Apparel for Women and Misses J. M. MASENGILL, Prop. Phone 153 246 Main at Roan Street Johnson City, Tenn. Federal Tires Texaco Products Washing Alemiting Tire and Tube Repairing ‘ ' We ' ll go Miles to Serve You We make Special Prices to any one connected with Teachers College on FEDERAL TIRES West Main and Boone Streets Phone 77 John Anderson Service Station Johnson City, - - Tenn. Congress Barber Shop Know How COLLEGE STUDENTS W E L C O M E W. H. Moss, Proprietor 108 Main Street Johnson City, - - Tenn. DRY CLEANING Our Specialty HATS CLEANED A N D REBUILT White City Laundry Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers Phone 5134 Johnson City, - - Tenn. Page One Hundred and Fourteen 19:8 ; f i. : i I 016 Hflckor? f MILLER’S, Inc. ! Formerly the F. and M. Grocery Company I I Staple and Fancy Groceries I Fresh and Cured Meats j Fruits and Vegetables I ' ' The Best for Less” [ 124 W. Market Street_Phone 1400 j 100 Tipton Street_Phone 9 I s 1 I FRESH and CURED ! Meats I I PARDUE SELLS | with Miller’s, Inc. Mrs. Rogers—If you remember I wasn’t very anxious to marry you. I remem¬ ber I refused you five times. Mr. Rogers—Yeah and then my luck gave out. Phillippi—“Professor Wilson what kind of a sheep does this steel wool come off ofr Prof. Wilson—It is gotten from a hydraulic ram. Mr. Brown—Why didn’t you come to class today You missed my lecture on the ear. Jess Humphries—Oh, I am tired of these organ recitals. Mr. Bible was explaining the narrative,—Jack O’dell was heard to say: “Then Fleenor is a narrative. “Why so. ” some one asked. “Well Professor Bible said a joke was a narrative.” Free Service Tire Co. DON’T cuss— CALL us Phone 5158 Goodyear Tires and Quaker State Oil 1 i I I Jones-Vance Drug Co., Johnson City, Tennessee i f i f I Seventeen Years on the same Kourtesy Korner” Try our Luncheonette Service Plate Lunch__35c 8 Hour Service on Kodak Finishing Page One Hundred and Fifteen 192S -@@@ WHITEHOUSE DRUG CO. Good Drug Store’’’ Prompt and Courteous Service For Quick Delivery Phone 183 Johnson City, Tennessee Crutchfield surve ed himself in the hair brush instead of the mirror. “Graeious but I need a shave,” lie said. Miss Trula Staten was called on to name the carbohydrates. She smiles sweet¬ ly and chirped, “Cellulose, glucose, and too close.” Miss Ezell—Do you know the population of Johnson City? Mrs. Sherrod—Not all of them I have only lived here three years. Broyles-Speed Co. ' ' Mens Wear That Men Wear” Johnson City, - - Tenn. Remember that Faw Devault Co. Carries a full line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Ladies’ Coats and Dresses. Dry Goods in all staple lines and shoes for both ladies, gents, and children. We carry only dependable merehan- dise that we recommend and stand behind and make good on any¬ thing that doesn’t prove satisfac¬ tory and at the same time save ymu money on your purchases. Faw Devault Co. The Store of Lowest Prices” ■V «5� - Page One Hundred and Sixteen I PARKS-BELK COMPANY | I Johnson CAty ' s New Department Store ! I j THE IDEAL STORE FOR THE f I COLLEGE STUDENTS | t ( . . j i Low Prices Made Possible by 48 Large Stores JOHNSON CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, Inc. Corner Wilson Avenue and Boone Street ‘■ ' ■Thirty-six Years of Satisfactory Service’’’’ TRY OUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE None Better in the City Phone 5188 Johnson City, - Tennessee I COLONIAL DRUG CO. I Successors to Savoy Drug Compafiy I SERVICE f I BetterThanEver I Fountain Square __ _ __ Page One Hundred and Seventeen 016 IKlcKorr We Appreciate Your Patronage □ Johnson City Hardware Company ' Everything in Sporting Goods ' Johnson City, - - Tenn. VVe Appreciate the Business of Faeulty and Student Body of The State Teaehers College □ Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats □ Smith Smart Shoes □ Frank Miller Co. Johnson City, - - Tenn. I Kuppenheimer I Good Clothes j ( Nottingham I Fabrics Especially for Young Men I I Dobbs Hats f [ Nettleton and I Nunn-Bush Shoes | I I I HANNAH’S, Inc. Brading-Rhea Lumber Company LUMBER □ Building Materials and Mill Work □ Cor. Main and Division Streets Johnson City, - - Tenn. Page One Hundred and Eighteen =.€ 1 ®= 016 IKicKor? CATE’S The Price is the Thing Appalachian Publishers, (incorporated) Johnson City’s Most Progressive Department Store Johnson City Chronicle (morning) Johnson City Staff-News (evening) New Location I 116 and 118 West Market Street I LOW RENT DI STRICT Johnson City Chronicle Combined with Johnson City Staff-News (Sunday) There Is A GAS COMPANY Hart Schaffner and Marx Suit WITHIN REACH OF EVERY PURSE I POWERS-RUTH CO. I The Store for the Lad and I His Dad I FLORSHEIM SHOES Page One Hundred and Nineteen If It Takes HEAT to Do It You Can Always Do It BETTER with GAS Johnson City : Elizabethton, Tennessee a ©C- : T I ■ : ! ' i ‘ ■■:! Ill I- . :;■■ 016 HflcKorj ••€ 11 r THOMAS Cash Department Store LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR I I Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, I Shoes, Hosiery, Boys’ Clothing, I and Furnishings 220 Main Street Johnson City, Tenn. Trade with KINNEY Shoes for the whole family Nothing over $4.98 We Can Save You Money The answer is simple—through vast buying, selling and manufac¬ turing facilities built up by direct dealing with the public. 270 Stores Factories G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 140 West Market Street Johnson City, - - Tenn, i REASONS WHY RED BAND IS BEST— CLEAN EMPLOYES— RED BAND employes have daily baths and white uniforms. SANITARY FOOD PI ANT— RED BAND is made in a clean, white, sunlit plant, free from dust and insect life. CHEMICAL CONTROL—Every car of wheat is tested for purity and strength be¬ fore it is unloaded in the RED BAND plant. Only the right kind is accepted and used for RED BAND flour. BALANCED FLOUR—There should be the right amount of starches and glutens to produce light, digestible food. RED BAND is manufactured to a definite standard—always dependable and nutritious. DIGESTIBILITY—Tough meats are indigestible. So are tough flours. The teeth tell about the meat, but only the stomach about the fiber in flour. Special machines eliminate all fiber from RED BAND, It is, therefore, the most digestible of all flours. ANALYZED AND REGISTERED—The exact constituents of a flour can be told only after analysis by a competent Chemist. RED BAND is analyzed, day and night. Not a sack is shipped without the approval of Chemists and Baking Experts. See the number on the sack. IT’S REGISTERED, RED BAND costs a few cents more, per bag, but the value is in the flour. MODEL MILL COMPANY, Inc. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Page One Hundred and Twenty-one 1928 016 3flcKor? SUMMERS HARDWARE COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE ONLY HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SPORTING GOODS, STOVES, RANGES, PAINTS, VARNISHES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, BUILDING MATERIALS. RAILROAD, MILL, MINE, ELECTRICAL, WATER WORKS, PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES. Equipment for Stores and Offices Schools Hotels, Restaurants, Factories, Garages and Institutions, McCray Refrigerators, Majestic Hotel Ranges, Coffee Urns and Steam Tables. i f f JOHNSON CITY, f TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE All Standard Commercial Subjects WALTON HIGHER ACCOUNTING Instructions in use of Burroughs Bookkeeping and Posting Machine A Progressive School of Efficiency Members of Southern Accredited Business College Association « Compliments of THE JOHNSON CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two 1928 i©©i 1 OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY | I “The Book Store ' ' ’ | BOOKS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS I SCHOOL SUPPI JES j I 217 Main Street Students Always Welcome j • THE UNION PRINTING CO. I I I Phone 174 Printers Rulers Binders Johnson City, Tenn. j man. Thelma Williams — Blanche Shoun swears that she has never been kissed by a Sara Jobe—Well, isn’t that enough to make any girl swear SOUTHERN ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of V fCEtoH Plants located at: Johnson City, Tenn. Kingsport, Tenn. Bristol, Tenn. Appalachia, Va. Executive Offices: Unaka and City National Bank Building Johnson City, Tenn. AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Page One Hundred and Twenty-three ©®®: Q® 016 3flcKor? I ! HOE I REPAIRI] WORLEY’S SHOE SHOP SOLE-SAVING STATION Expert Shoe Repairing Save Time and Trouble We have a delivery service. Use it. We i promise new shoes with far more comfort and satisfaction. ' For Less We Give More Phone 1220 207 Buffalo St. Johnson City, - _ - Tennessee FRENCH DRY CLEANING COMPANY ‘‘ Leading Cleaners ’ WATKINS’ Johnson City, Tennessee I FARMERS’ EXCHANGE, INC. Agricultural Products and Supplies I Phone 429 i Johnson City, Tenn. ICE COAL WALKER ICE COAL CO. Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred and Twenty-four i@® I©® ®®® i®®® ®©© 016 3 ClcKorr FLOWERS From Johnson City ' s Own GREENHOUSES Gunnar Teilmann Son ' ' Johnson City ' s Leading Florists Store: 303 Roan Street Phone 511 FLOWERS BY WIRE H. C. Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Corner Walnut and Buffalo Johnson City, - - Tenn. TENNESSEE EASTERN ELECTRIC CO. Light Heat Power Electricity ' The Best and Cheapest Servant ' ' Faye One Hundred and Twenty-five PIERCE PIERCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 106 B uffalo Street Johnson City, - - Tenn. The Miller Drug Store, (incorporated) Main Street Johnson City, - - Tenn. The Rexall Store Save with Safety at THEREXALLSTORE Miller Brothers Co. (incorporated) Lumber and Building Materials Manufacturers of HARDWOOD FLOORING Phone 5100 Johnson City, - - Tenn. 1928 8 -c i® 016 3 flcKcr r I ,! ;i wp: solicit your patronage | UNAKA BARBER SHOP B irst Class B arbers — First Class Work Guaranteed We Invite Ladies To Onr Shop Especially Railroad Avenue Johnson Citv, Tenn. f j SHIPLEY HDWE. HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Hardware and Furniture The Store that appreciates your friendship as well as your patronage. JONESBORO, TB:NN. t ; I: ! f I El! Miss Mathews—A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Emmet Conner—That’s why we busted on the quiz. Mrs. Cartwright—“Lois, what is your highest ambition. Lois Willoughby—To become a painter. Mrs. Hodges—Do you like cod-fish balls Mr. Multini—I don’t know I never attended one. MAJESTIC ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME ' ' Home of Paramount Pictures’’ ' ’ Johnson City, Tennessee Page One Hundred and Twenty-six 1928 Jii I I 51. 016 3 flcKorr i- ■ BAUM-DOUGLAS HOME OF FLOWERS, Inc. ‘■‘■Flowers for all Occaslons ' ’’’ 140 East Market Street Johnson City, Tennessee Member Florist Telegraph Association Phone 189 ZIMMERMAN’S J. R. Zimmerman, Proprietor NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, SOFT DRINKS, FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Summers Building near Southern Station Johnson City, Tennessee Official Jewelers to East Tennessee State Teeachers College H. W. PETERS COMPANY Boston s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers 5178 Washington Street Boston 32, Mass. SMITH-HIGGINS CO., INC. WHOLESALE DRUGS Johnson City, Tennessee Mr. Hubbard—All right, run up the curtain. Jack Painter—Say, whatcha think I am,—a squirrel. Gillie Queener—“Say, Mr. Roller, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Roller—“Well, that remains to be seen. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven 2)®® r i ' 1 r� ate nt� � n EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 3 6 ; 02 0074 9748 8 ! [