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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

©lii Itittkory Published by SENIOR CLASS East Tennessee State Teachers College Johnson City, Tennessee 19 2 9 LIBRARY EAST TENNRSRE I STATE TEACHERS COLLM V vA 13 ) SJl 7, rz o jForeUiorD The spirit of “OLD HICKORY” and other pioneers of Tennessee is with us yet, inspiring the ideals and promoting the aims of our ALMA MATER. The staff having this inspiration gives you this year-hook in striving to record the true spirit of TEACHERS COLLEGE. Pa ye Two UO|-2_ ♦ Cable of Contents I. DEDICATION II. COLLEGE III. IN MEMORIAM IV. CLASSES V. ORGANIZATIONS VI. ATHLETICS VII. MISCELLANEOUS Page Three lioix, DcDication John Siler Robinson One whose interest lies in Teachers College Athletics One whose name stands foremost for Sportsmanship , Cleanliness and Manhood In This Year of 1929 We Dedicate This Volume of Old Hickory as a Token of Our Regard. 1 Paje Four Page Five KollmKermerlcj Associate Editor Catherine Harts ook Lditor -� ?-Chief Business HdRdqer Howard C rr- DorothqWitlock Florence Baurre - Marq Haire Literary’ Editor Art Editor5 Frances Weatherbt) Asst- Bus. ' Mqr. BernadineBallard Ethelqi? Lockett Jack Painter Campus Editor Athletic Editors Rath Moser RodneqM‘N bb Helte Crowe Thelraa fJalker Secretaries - to- Advertising Mariacjers mr RdwircYiennedq Alice Ferqasorz HaqhYoakam Orqawiz tiQws Editor Kodak Editor Joke Editor. Page Six Page Seven CAMPUS SCENES Page Eight Che College Page Nine 3lma abater In the shadow of the mountains Under skies so blue, Stands our dear old Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Sound the chorus , speed it onward , Thee weHl never fail, Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to thee , All Hail. In thy halls we form our friendships , Dear old college home , And to thee we pledge our hearts , Wherever we may roam. Sound the chorus , speed it onward , 77zce weHl never fail, Hail to thee , cw Alma Mater , Hail to thee , All Hail. Page Pleven WB.8ible-BA.-HA. ; D.S.Borie oR BARA. M6ims-B.S. PWAlexander-BSIIA L.Poe-B.Ei CEMaibes-8AMA RTbomas-H-A. W-LPrince-Bariar MSattom- B.5. A.Larneat- B.S. D Braw-B-ScHS. SWiUou ' HA. Biioal-aSAM MHmder.soK-Bi.-MA ■LToTOjon-B-iMA S.Colltos-PfeD. Page Twelve Frank md-ABcHA. Robt.BCox-A m W-CmUon-BEd. F. Ezell - B.S. rC.CarAow-aA.-MA. E.AWeWon.pb.0, M-Matkews’BiMA. Lameeler-PhD. |J§ |J§ AFM@r-B.AM5. JSRcAHrsorBSA. BBritton-BEd EMz teea-Masfc O.Taqlor -Life L..5k«wm ter-AB, W. WftUwr - Ph. D. Page Thirteen tuOent 3ctiuities Council Mr. Bible Mr. Cox Jack Painter Mr. Alexander Coach Robinson Coach Krepps Carl Lachey Hugh Yoakum Pres. Sherrod Ethelyn Lockett Miss Thomas Page Fourteen in jftentnriam Ultmtfe iHauk mtabtr 24 , 1920 Page Fifteen I Page Sixteen TRAINING SCHOOL § tniava President_ _Paul Gourley Vice President_ _Curtis Donahue Secretary_ _Madeline Walsh Treasurer_ _Jack Painter Page Seventeen Commencement Not t o finish but just to begin The steady climb of the soul— The race to reach the heights of worth Ere darkness obscures the goal; Not to boastfully contemplate Victorious fields of the past; Nor leisurely glide in memory Through pleasures that will not last; Not to linger in idle lanes Where peaceful scenes would allure, Where quiet repose absorbs all care; And life is eternally pure; Rather to enter active fields Where human strength must serve To blaze new trails, and to widen the old. Though it try both sinew and nerve; Whatever the cost, to forge ahead, Forgetting self in the strife, Considering no task small or mean That gladdens a human life; Pledged to honor, friendship, and truth, Believing service divine: Entering life this goal to pursue Is the Class of ’29. —Bonnie Matthews I LOUISE WILKES CARTWRIGHT, B. S. Chattanooga, Tennessee English, History, and Social Science Sapphonian Secretary Executive Committee, 1923-’24; 1924-’25. Assistant Business Manager Chalk Line, 1923- ’24. Vice-President Sapphonian Literary So¬ ciety, Winter, 1924. Joke Editor Chalk Line, 1924-’25. President Y. W. C. A., 1924-’25. Manager Girls’ Basketball, 1923-’24; 1924- ’25. Secretary Glee Club, 1924-’25. PAUL GOURLEY, B. S. Chuckey, Tennessee History, Science, and English Pestalozzian Transferred from Appalachian State Normal. Varsity Basketball, 1927-’28; 1928-’29. Varsity Baseball, 1928-’29. Varsity Football, 1928. “T” Club, 1928-’29. President Senior Class, 1928-’29. Hall of Fame. ALICE GATES FERGUSON, B. S. Sweetwater, Tennessee English, History, and Science Sapphonian Science Club, 1926. Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1928-’29. Circulating Manager Chalk Line, 1928- ’29. Kodak Editor Old Hickory, 1929. Page Nineteen I DOROTHY KENNEDY WHITLOCtf, B. S. Jonesboro, Tennessee Literature, History, Music Pi Sigma Christine Burleson Literature Award, 1926. Literary Editor Old Hickory, 1929. President Pi Sigma, 1928-’29. Vice-President Noctune Club, 1925-’26. Lyceum and Entertainment Committee, 1927-’28. Glee Club, 1925-’26-’27-’28. Librarian Glee Club, 1926-’27. Secretary Glee Club, 1927-’28. Y. W. C. A., 1927- 28-29. Orchestra, 1926-’27-’28-’29. Literary Editor Chalk lane, 1928-’29. Representative, National League of Na¬ tions Contest, 1929. Varsity “T”, 1929. Hall of Fame, 1929. EDWIN HALL KENNEDY, B. S. Vonore, Tennessee Science, Social Science, English Varsity Football, 1926-’27-’28. Captain Football, 1928. Varsity Baseball, 1927-’28-’29. “T” Club, 1926-27-28- 29. I Organizations Editor Old Hickory, 1929 Alumni Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Treasurer United Student Body, 1928-’29. Glee Club, 1926-’27. Science Club, 1926-’27. Hall of Fame. BONNIE GAY MATTHEWS, B. S. Mohawk, Tennessee English, History, Mathematics Sapphonian Associate Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Exchange Editor Chalk Line, 1925-’26. Parliamentarian Sapphonian, 1925-’26- ’28-’29. Vice President Greene County Club, 1926 President Green County Club, 1927. Chaplain Y. W. C. A., 1925-’26. Debating Club, 1925-’26. Sapphonian Debater, 1926. Tennis Club, 1926. Orchestra, 1926. Vice President Y. W. C. A., 1928-’29. Page Twenty BERNADINE BALLARD, B. S. Knoxville, Tennessee History, English, Science Pi Sigma Secretary United Student Body. Tennis Club, 1926-’27. Y. W. C. A., 1925-’26-’27-’28-’29. Science Club, 1927-’28. Dramatic Club, 1925-’26-’27-’28-’29. Campus Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Science Editor Old Hickory, 1929. Scenic. HOWARD EARNEST CARR, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee History, English, Agriculture Business Manager Old Hickory, 1929. President Debating Club, 1928. Vice President Debating Club, 1927. Vice President Glee Club, Fall, 1927. Secretary Glee Club, Winter, 1927. President Glee Club, Spring, 1927. Science Club, 1927. Dramatic Club, 1927. Winner Intramural Debate, 1927. President Tennis Club, 1927. Vice President Junior Class, 1928. Baseball Squad, 1928. Football Squad, 1928. Manager Boys’ Basketball, 1929. President United Student Body, 1928. Representative American Teachers Col¬ lege Conference, 1929. Hall of Fame. ETHELYN LOCKETT, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee French, English, History Pi Sigma President Freshman Class, 1925-’2G. President Pi Sigma, 1926-’27—1927-’28. Secretary Sophomore Class, 1926-’27. Student Executive Council, 1928-’29. Athletic Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Athletic Editor Old Hickory, 1928-’29. Manager Girls’ Basketball, i929. Captain Girls’ Basketball, 1927. Varsity Basketball, 1926-’27-’28. Secretary Girls’ “T” Club, 1927. Orchestra, 1927-’28-’29. Page Twenty-one MILDRED F. DULANEY, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, Geography, History Pi Sigma Organizations Editor Chalk Line, 1928- ’29. Cercle Francaise, 1928. Pi Sigma, 1928-’29. JAMES M. BENSON, B. S. Dayton, Tennessee Science, Mathematics, Industrial Arts Pestalozzian Assistant Tennis Manager, 1926-’27. Treasurer Pestalozzian, Winter, 192G. Vice President Pestalozzian, Winter, 1927. President Dramatic Club, Winter, 1927. President Rhea County Club, 1928-’29. President Science Club, Winter, 1929. Varsity Tennis, 1929. EVA LESTER GIBSON, B. S. Elizabethton, Tennessee English, History and Social Science Sapphonian Treasurer Sapphonian, 1918-T9. Secretary Sapphonian, 1918-’20. President Sapphonian, 1920-’21. President Green County Club, 1922. Assistant Librarian, Spring, 1921; sum¬ mer, 1922. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1920-’21. Page Twenty-two 8 I I TRULA STATEN, B. S. • Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, English, Science Glee Club, 1925-’26-’27-’28. Science Club, 1925-’26-’27-’28. Secretary Junior Class, 1927-’28. Dramatic Club, 1927-’28. Home Economics Club, 1928-’29, ELMER N. ASLINGER, B. S. Sale Creek, Tennessee Industrial Arts, English, Agriculture Pestalozzian Vice President Sophomore Class, 1927- ’28. President Junior Class, 1928-’29. Chaplain Pestalozzian Literary Society, Spring, 1927; Fall, 1928. President Pestalozzian, Winter, 1928; Winter, 1929; Spring, 1929. Joke Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Tennis Squad, 1927. Manager Tennis, 1928-’29. Tennis Team, 1928-’29. Captain Tennis, 1929. “T” Club, 1928-’29. IDA SUMMER, B. S. Kingsport, Tennessee Biological Science, English, Social Science Pi Sigma Literary Editor Chalk Line, Fall, 1928. Vice President Science Club, 1929. Page Twenty-three U %m n Page Twenty-four HUGH L. YOAKUM, B. S. LaFollette, Tennessee Industrial Arts, History, Science Pestalozzian Manager Tennis, 1925. Science Club, 1924-’25-’2G. President Debating Club, Winter, 192G. Varsity Football, 1926-’27-’28. “T” Club. Student Executive Council, 1928-’29. Athletic Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Joke Editor Old Hickory, 1929. President United Student Body, 1929. MARY ELIZABETH WILSON, B. S. Mountain City, Tennessee English, Home Economics, Social Science Sapphonian Secretary Junior Class, Winter, 1929. Secretary Sapphonian, Spring, 1929. Home Economics Club, 1928-’29. Y. W. C. A. CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH, B. S. Johnson City, Tenn. Mathematics, History, English, Science Alumni Editor Chalkline, 1924-1925. Science Club, 1928. President Mason’s Club, 1929. i i i RUTH FAIN MOSER, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Chemistry, English, History Pi Sigma Treasurer Pi Sigma, 19 26-’27. Vice President Pi Sigma, 1928-’29. Treasurer Science Club, 1926-’27. Vice President Science Club, 1927-’28. Dramatic Club, 1926-’27-’28. Science Club, 1926-’27-’28-’29. Secretary Old Hickory Staff, 1928-’29. Secretary Science Club, Winter, 1929. C. H. CABBAGE, B. S. Liberty Hill, Tenn. Mathematics, Social Science Science, English MARY PRYE HAIRE, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, Home Ecgno3iics, History Pi Sigma Science Club, 1927. Business Manager Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Art Editor Old Hickory, 1929. Page Twenty-five I CATHARINE HOWARD HARTSOOK B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Science Pi Sigma Editor-in-chief Old Hickory, 1929. Group Director Dramatic C luh 1926-’27- ’28. -■■ ' ■■••nT Vice-President Pi Sigma, 1926-’27. Campus Editor Chalk Line, 1927-’28. Orchestra, 1928-’29. Science Club, 1929. Washington County Club, 1927-’29. Hall of Fame. JESSE L. HUMPHREYS, B. S. Johnson City, Tenn. Industrial Arts, Science, History Pestalozzian WILLIE MAE MILLER, B. S. Buren, Tennessee History, Home Economics, Mathematics Sapphonian Treasurer Sapphonian, Spring, 1929. Home Economics Club, 1928-’29. Y. W. C. A. Page Twenty-six r r I s FLORENCE KATHERINE BAUM, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, History, English Pi Sigma Science Club, 1926-’27. Dramatic Club, 1927-’28. Assistant Manager Girls’ Basketball, 1928 29. Home Economics Club, 1928-’29. Art Editor Old Hickory, 1928-’29. Varsity “T”,‘ 1929. KIRK PATRICK BANKS, B. S. Elizabetbton, Tennessee Social Science, English Superintendent Carter County Schools. Vice President East Tennessee Educa¬ tional Association, 1925-26. President East Tennessee County Super¬ intendent’s Conference, 1927-’28. Executive Committee of State Public School Officers’ Association, 1929- ’30. GRACE WILLIAMS, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, Home Economics, History Pi Sigma Science Club, 1927-’28. President Home Economics Club, 1928 -’29. Dramatic Club, 1928.8 Page Twenty-seven i C. C. STALCUP, B. S. Bristol, Tenn. English, Science, Social Science Pestalozzian Pres. Pestalozzian, 1923. Glee Club Cheer Leader, 1921-22. NELLE MAE CROWE, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, History, Enclisii Pi Sigma Home Economies Club, 1929. Advertising Manager Old Hickory, 1929. GLENN DWIGHT CHRISTIAN, B. S. Elizahethton, Tennessee Manual Training, Mathematics, Sociaal Science Pestalozzian President Hawkins County Club, 1921- ’25. Glee Club. Page Twenty-eight I LILLIAN MAE CAMPBELL, B. S. Erwin, Tenn. English, Social Science, Industrial Arts Sapphonian ROLLIN KENNERLY, B. S. Jonesboro, Tennessee Industrial Arts, Science, Mathematics Pestalozzian Varsity Baseball, 1921. Glee Club, 1921-1927. Secretary-Treasurer Science Club, Win- i ter, 1927. President Science Club, Spring, 1927. Varsity Tennis, 1926. Campus Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Associate Editor Old Hickory, 1929. “T” Club, 1926-’27-’29. LUCIBEL CROOKSHANK, B. S. Maryville, Tennessee Mathematics, English, Science Sapphonian Treasurer Science Club, 1929. Alumni Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Page Twenty-nine I AGNES H. SCHARER, B. S. South Pittsburg, Tennessee English, Social Science, and Mathematics Sopphonian Vice President of Sapphonian Literary Society, Winter, 1927. Parliamentarian Sapphonian Literary Society, Fall, 1928. Secretary Juniors Class, Fall, 1928. Secretary Science Club, Fall, 1928. Joke Editor Chalk Line, Fall, 1928. President Sapphonian Literary Society, Winter, 1929. Vice-President Science Club, Winter, 1929. Associate Editor Chalk Line, Winter, 1929. Editor-in-Chief Chalk Line, Spring and Summer, 1929. Varsity Debater, 1929. Writer’s Award, 1929. CURTIS E. DONAHUE, B. S. Tennessee Mathematics, Industrial Arts, English, Biological, Science Pestalozzian Associate Business Manager Chalk Line, Fall and Winter, 1927. Associate Editor Chalk Line, Spring, g 1928. Editor-in-Chief Chalk Line, Fall and Winter, 1929. Treasurer Pestalozzian, Fall, 1926; Win¬ ter, 1927. Secretary Pestalozzian, Spring, 1927; Winter, 1928. Treasurer Junior Class, 1927-’28. Vice-President Senior Class, 1928-’29. Hall of Fame. MADELINE FLOIS WALSH, B. S. Mountain City, Tennessee Home Economics, History, English Sopphanion Secretary Dramatic Club, 1927. Inter-Class Debat, 1927. Science Club, 1927-’28. Debating Club, 1927-’28. Varsity Debater, 1929. Vice-President Johnson County Club, 1928. President Sapphonian Literary Society, 1928. Organization Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. President Y. W. C. A., 1928-’29. Secretary Senior Class, 1928-’29. Home Economics Club, 1928-’29. Hall of Fame. Page Thirty i i i ZALEA RUE PATTERSON, B. S. Sevierville, Tennessee Home Economics, Science, English Sapphonian Science Club, 1926-’28-’29. Treasurer Home Economics Club, 1928- ’29. Y. W. C. A. EDWARD J. PAINTER, 13. S. Worth, West Virginia History, English, Science President Middle Year Class, 1925. President Junior Class, 1927-’28. President Glee Club, 1925. Vice-President Glee Club, 1927. Varsity Football, 1924- ’25-’27-’28. Varsity Basketball, 1925-’27-’28-’29. Varsity Baseball, 1925-’27-’28-’29. Captain Football, 1928. Captain Basketball, 1925. Best Man Athlete, 1928. Student Executive Council, 1928-’29. Joke Editor Chalk Line, 1928. Athletic Editor Chalk Line, 1929. Athletic Editor Old Hickory, 1929. Treasurer Senior Class, 1928-’29. Hall of Fame. LOIS HELEN MOORE, B. S. Greenback, Tennessee English, Home Economics, Science Sapphonian Vice President Home Economics Club, 1928-29. Business Manager Y. W. C. A., 1928-’29. Campus Editor Chalk Line, 1928-’29. Vice President Debating Club, 1929. Varsity Debater, 1929. Representative American Teachers Col¬ lege Conference, 1929. Page Thirty-one I JOSEPH URBAN CRUM, B. S. Greeneville, Tenn. Mathematics, History, English Pestalozzian THELMA PAULINE WALKER, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee Home Economics, History, Science Pi Sigma Secretary Science Club, 1929. ! Home Economics Club, 1929. Advertising Manager Old Hickory, 1929. FULTON THOMASSON, B. S. Andrew, North Carolina English, History, Social Science Pestalozzian Diploma Cullowhee State Normal. Sargent-at-Arms Pestalozzian Literary Society, 1929. Smoky Mountain Science Club. Page Thirty-two 5 I 1 I MILDRED MARGERY SHEFFEY, B. S. Morristown, Tennessee Latin, Science, English Sapphonian Y. W. C, A. Cabinet, 1927-’28-’29. Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club, 1927-’28. Secretary Sapphonian, Spring, 1928. Dramatic Club, 1927-’28. Science Club, 1927-’28. WALTER G. BETTIS, B. S. Jefferson City, Tenn. Science, Industrial Arts, Mathematics Pesta ozzian Transferred from Lincoln Memorial University, 1928. Varsity Tennis, 1929. First Honor Roll, 1929. FRANCES WETHERBY, B. S. Johnson City, Tennessee English, History, Modern Language Pi Sigma Asst. Advertising Manager Old Hickorv, 1927. Business Manager Chalk Line, 1928. Advertising Manager Old Hickory, 1928. Asst. Business Manager Old Hickorv, 1929. MARTHA BLAIR ST.JOHN, B. S. Watauga, Tennessee Biological Science, English, History Pi Sigma Dramatic Club, 1927-’28-’29. Exchange Editor Chalk Line, 1929. Treasurer Science Club, 1928. Latin Club, 1928. Glee Club, 1927. Page Thirty-three 1 Junto Class Elmer Aslinger James Henderson Mary Wilson __ _ Junior Roll Ralph Archer Rodney McNabb Mary Armstrong Clearence Miller Una Armstrong Josephine Miller Erna Atkins Love Mooney Raymond Barry Frances Moser Helen Bowman Roxy Moses Clarence Bralley Paul Nicely Julia Brewer Ilassie Phillippi Loeta Campbell Frank Pierce Esther Choate David Puckett Edna Coleman Mary Quillen Elizabeth Coleman Margaret Remine James H. Davis Ruth Iiemine Thelma Dingus Mary Riley Denver Dyer Margaret Robertson Virgil Fleenor Nellie Robinette Elizabeth Gillespie Floy Harris Scott Helen Haemseh W. W. Simmons Reba Hall Beulah Simpson Irene Harrison Halleen Snider James Henderson Range Snodgrass Helen Hodges Carrie Stalcup Zaline Houston Edward Stanley Mrs. J. M. Hunt J. R. Walker Elba Hutcheson John B. Warren Lillian Jewell Freddie Lee White T. R. Jones Edna Williams Martha Kirkpatrick Nebraska Williamson Carl Lackey Birdie Mae Wood Mrs. R. L. Ladd Margaret Woodruff Gordon Lyle Maribel Woods Page Thirty-four I HELEN HODGES PAUL NICELY HALLEEN SNIDER MARGARET ROBERTSON JOSEPHINE MILLER JAMES HENDERSON MARIBEL WOODS EDNA WILLIAMS Page Thirty-five 1 RODNEY McNABB ERNA ATKINS HASSIE PHILLIPPI NELLIE ROBINETTE BIRDIE MAE WOOD NEBRASKA WILLIAMSON MARY QUILL IN DAVID PUCKETT Page Thirty-six THELMA DINGUS DENVER DYER JAMES H. DAVIS FRANCES MOSER MRS. ELIZABETHTON COLEMAN GRACE BUCKNER ELB A HUTCHESON ESTHER CHOATE Page Thirty-seven EDWARD STANLEY JOHN MOSS EDNA COLEMAN FRED CLARKE LOVE MOONEY MRS. LEOTA CAMPBELL FRANK PIERCE UNA ARMSTRONG Page Thirty-eight HELEN HAEMSCH nplimmnrs Clarence Bralley _ President William May _ Vice President Reba Hall _ Secretary and Treasurer Siopijomote Roll Mildred Abel Allie Abercrombie Coyle Acuff Eleata Anderson Marian Barkley Susan Berry Althea Blackburn Dorothy Blackburn Edna Boring Sophia Boring Ruby Brabson Ellouise Bradshaw Imogene Brookebill Alma Ruth Brown Frank Bryant Grace Buckner Jacqueline Butler Bessie Cagle Mabel Calhoun Fred Clarke Nelle Clotfelter Lawrence Clauser Elizabeth Cloyd Mae Collins Mary Collins Kathleen Conner Elizabeth Cox Ruth Crosby Mayme Crumley Elsie Daugherty Stuart Dawson Dessa Deakins Mabel DeVault Maomi Dickenson Martha Edgemon Mildred Ellison J. D. Evans Mary Ferguson George Ferrell Edna Fitzgerald Mary Lynn Foster James Garland Katherine Goans Mussie Goforth Jennie Lou Gothard Edna Gound Mrs. J. S. Greene Dora Greer Grace Hammer Lacy Harville Sarah Hickey F. N. Howard Flora Howell Kate Huffman Beulah Isenberg Frances Jackson Edna Jones Ollie Kimbrough Suella Kiser Jessie Lindsey John H. McCartt Mary McGinnis Roy McLain Edrie Matthews Dorothy May William May Caro Mickel Mary Mitchell Madella Moore Loretta Morton John Moss Maude Neas Verdel Nicely Nell Owens Mrs. Robert Patterson Lena Reeser Maude Ridenour Mayme Ridenour Pauline Ritchie Nelle Roach Nellie Rogers Margaret Rutledge Edward Sanders Gladys Sell John A. Sell Maude Sellers Grace Sexton Frances Shanks Reeda Shanks Mary Sharp Hattie Shape Eileen Simpson Kathleen Smith Ruth Sneed Jessie Sniegocki Gladys Speer lola Staten Bess Steele Frances Swadley Bertha June Teilman Frank Thompson Adelaide Waddell Julia Ward Eliza Whaley Joy White Fred Whitlow George Williams Millard Willis Omeria Winslow Madge Winters Versia Wolfenbarger Eva Yoakum Raymond Young Page Forty Page Forty-one Page Forty-two c JffruGlmum Bud McCall _ President Margaret Pouder ___ --Vice President Louise Carr _ Secretary and Treasurer jfresfrman doll J. Edwin Adams Mary Nell Allen Martha Aslinger Sylvia Juanita Auxier Leona Arnott Clara Ailshie Delrna Allen Willie Armstrong W. A. Arnold Madelyn Bacon Verna Bacon Helen Bailey Margie Barbe Justus Barkley Effie Beckler Frances Bell Virginia Bell Ora Belle Hattie Mae Benson Mae Blankenship Myrtie Blankenship Nettie Bloomer Dorothy Boles Frances Bounds Annie Jess Brabson Ellouise Bradshaw Miller Bray Clara Bright Dorothy Bright Ruah Brinkley Leota Britton Ralph Britton Faye Brooks Winnie Brooks Alda Lee Brown Ora Brown Lucia Burbage Dora Burchfield Esther Johnson Alma Kesterson Charles Burton Gladys Calloway Lucy Calloway Lillian Campbell Orlena Campbell Gladys Cannon Louise Carr Madge Carr Ruth Carter Angie Caylor Pearl Caylor Marta Chandler Juanita Ciprion Mary Clawson Ethel Clotfelter Eliza Cody Mayme Lou Coe Walter Connatser t Charles Cop as Charlotte Cox Beatrice Darnell Alma Davi s Garnet Davis Herman Davis Rowena Davis William Henry Davis Stuard Dawson Nannie Bell Day Dessa Deakins Flora Deakins Margaret Deakins MacNeil Dew Willie Doan Johnnie Dodson Margaret Donahoo Newton Doty Thos. A. Dugger Howard Dyer Josephine Jones Belvia Kilday Hazel Duncan Edna Easterly Lucille Easterly Charma Ferguson Gertie Ferguson Nellie Forrest George Fox Ruth Frye Ellen Fultz Samuel Galloway Georgia Gammons George Gardner Ruth Gass Neta Gass Mary Gilbert Rose Mary Godsey Adah Good Virginia Grant LaVerne Graybeal Wayne Graybeal Nelle Greenway Perry Greer Hazelle Hamilton Bonnie Hammons Bess Hampton Ruth Harper Zola Harr Mary Hart Mary Hart Edith Hartman Mabel Hawkins Dora Howell Earl Huff Luster Hyder Louise Irwin Arthur Isbill Hazel Isbill Edith Johnson Alex Kennedy Cecil King Lowell Kinkaid Muriel Knight Yona Knight Elizabeth Lacy Maxie Lane J. H. Locke Mary Sue Lusk Myrtle Luttrell Teddy Lynch Mary McCullough Virginia McDowell Blanche Markland Frank Marshall Hugh Marshall Gladys Martin Ruth Masengill Mary E. Masengill Ralph Mathes Myrtle Matthews Artence Miller Jake Miller Jewell Moles Sallie Moreland Edward Mortimer Alma Myers Selma Myers Christine Neatherly J. P. Nicely Edith Noel James Odell Bess Odom Lady Kate Ottinger Dorothy Overholser Althea Pemberton Edna Pemberton Dorshia Peoples Lloyd Perry Fred Phipps Meredith Pittard Charlotte Porter Margaret Pouder Mrs. Arnold Piisock Elma Lynn Pyle Lowell Ray Clara Reeves Stella Richards Joe Ridenour Leta Kate Roberts Eleanor Robinson Lula Robinson Willie Rogers Gladys Rue Sam Runyan Kathryn Sabin Charles Scharer Fannie Seneker Oswell Sexton Mrs. Walter Shanks May Bell Shepherd Charley Slade Edith Slaton Algie Smith Mary Smith Bernice Stephens Minnie Strickler La vie Tate Flossie Taylor Lucy Taylor Helen Thomas Reva Thomas Lillian Treadway Edna Utsman Gladys Waddell Mary Waldrop Velma Walker Mary Jo Wallace Audree Webb Page Forty-three jTresJjman Roll Kathleen Weems Mary Weems Anna Mae Wells Kate Wetzel Olvia Whaley Lillie Wilson Thelma Wilson Zona Wilson Lloyd Yarbough Esther Young Irene Addington Mrs. Fushia Anderson Jess Anderson Mary Anderson Lanetta Barnes Marie Bowman Rosanna Bowman Lena Boyer Minnie Bray Margaret Brewer Fern B rimer Evelyn Brinkley Hazel Brooks Atchinson Brown Elva Brown Mary Broyles Larmie Bryant Monta Buchanan Luther Buck Florence Buckner Ida Bullington Bradley Burton Dolly Bush Zora Cameron Roberta Campbell William Cates Lurlee Cavin Hazel Chambers Elsie Chappell Bessie Cheek Gertrude Chestnutt Hazel Christian Gertrude Clark Daisy Cody William Collins Dana Cowan Nelle Crawford Edward Cross Mrs. Pearl Crouch Mary C. Russell Ruth Culpepper Nell Curtis Norah Cutcher Vella Dennis Charmie Derting Anna Dillon Pauline Disney J. E. Dossett Anna Dunlap Omega Dyer Ada Dykes Lytle Dykes Nancy Easterly Earnest Ellis Lowell Ellis Paul Ellis Verna Ensor Hazel Erwin J. J. Etherton Georgia Everhart Lorena Everett Horace Farnor Sibyl Farnor Lora Farrar Ona Fox Grace Frazier Euna Fritts Marjorie Garland Tennie Gentry Clara Grant Thelma Gregg Alice Hale Mary Hale Addie Handler Selma Hankal Nellie Hartman Lucile Hatfield Myrtle Hatfield Almeda Haun Roy Hayes Golden Hayes Nola Hayes Charles Haetherly Lillie Heaton Mary R. Heck Cecilia Hennison Mrs. Anna Henry Maxie Henry Virginia Henry Walter Hinkle Fannie Holloway Evelyn Horton Lillian Hoss Zena Howard Edna Huff Georgia Hughes Alice Humphreys Loena Hutcheson Amy Hyder Helen E. Hyder Helen F. Hyder Ina Isbill Alma Jaynes Mattie Jones Thelma Jones Thelma Jones Anna King Chloe Kite Yeteva Laughters Anna Lawson James Lawson Mamie Lawson Neale Lawson Mattie Lee Edith Leonard Verna Lillard Mary Little Nannie Little Luther Longmire Venie Lyle Mary McBride H. B. McCall Hazel McCravey James Malone Edna Marshall Roxie Masters Nellie Mauk Mrs. J. B. May Mamie Meredith Dorothy Miller Louise Miller Jacob Morrison Martha Morrison Nova Murley Mary Jo Myers Stanley Myers Nell Nave Louise Noe Guy Oakes Aimee Odom Julia Owens Willie Pate Anna Peebles Addie Peters Wilby Phillippi Cornie Phillips Hazel Phillips Dora Phipps Mary Phipps Lorena Pratt Vola Price Mabel Qualls Callie Quinn Una Ray Lawrence Reed Walter Reed Edith Reese Mary Renner Ethel Reynolds Pearl Rimer Mayford Roberts Cleta Rose Nellie Rowe T. R. Sams Mildred Sanders Pauline Scott Edith Shell Hillard Shell Juanita Sherfy Iva Shoun Atha Simmons Guy Simmons Elsie Slemp Rankin Smalling Charles Smith Edna Smith Fleta Smith Nelle Smith Roe Smith Ruby Smith Vella Smith Florence Spargo Zora Spurgeon Zora Spurgeon Ava Spurling Mildred Squibb Grace Staten Ida Stipes Sallie Stipes Charles Stout Ivory Street Frank Stroupe Margaret Susong Beulah Swafford Pauline Swanay Pauline Talley Mabel Tate Emma Taylor Moncie Taylor Hugh Tester Lucille Thompson Mrs. Robert Thompson Chic Lay Trammell Lawrence Treadway Lula Warden Paul Warren Ursa Watkins Effie Watt Gladys Webb Marie Welch Rosa Whitehead Murlia Williams Earnest Wilson Viola Wilson Winnie Wilson Lula Wolfe Pauline Woodruff Beulah Yoakum Page Forty-four Page Forty-five a - • . I $ all of JFame The following graduates have achieved the honor of being distinctly outstanding men and women in their four years at the Teachers College. Success has crowned their service , Fame marks them as her own. Dorothy Whitlock Paul Gourley Howard Carr Curtis Donahue Catharine Hartsook Edwin Kennedy Jack Painter Madeline Walsh Page Forty-nine Page Fifty-two I pt $Sigma iUterarp Society Miss Helen M. Krepps, Sponsor Dorothy Whitlock Ruth Moser_ Zaline Houston_ Hallen Snider_ _ President Vice President _ Secretary _ Treasurer ROLL Eleta Anderson Florence Baum Bernadine Ballard Mae Blakenship Ruby Brabson Julia Brewer Faye Brooks Alda Lee Brown Alma Ruth Brown Jahaza Burke Elizabeth Cloyd Nelle Crowe Mayme Crumley Mildred Dulaney Mildred Ellison Mary Lynn Foster Mary Haire Maribel Woods Frances Wetherby Nebraska Williamson Freddie Lee White Grace Williams Reba Hall Helen Haemsch Catharine Hartsook Helen Hodges Zaline Houston Martha Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Lacey Ethelyn Lockett Ruth Masengill Josephine Miller Frances Moser Ruth Moser Margaret Robertson Bill Remine Gladys Sell Hallen Snider Martha St. John Ida Sumner Thelma Walker Dorothy Whitlock Ted Williams pour Cijum You know; there’s lots of comfort In the friendship of your chum In the knowing that he’ll stand by you When life’s misfortunes come. And it makes you feel so happy. That you want to sing and hum When you get right down to thinking Of that friendship of your chum. You’ll never find your friend too tired To lend a helping hand; When everything’s against you And the world can’t understand Then somehow the skies grow brighter; And your heart grows lighter too; And you bless the day that gave to you This friendship staunch and true. Then when fortune smiles upon you; And favors you with fame; And the whole wide world is ringing With the praises of your name; You’re just a wee bit disappointed— You feel strangely tired and blue; Till your old chum wrings your hand and says “Old Pal; I’m proud of you.” Then there’s nothing else that’s lacking To make your joy complete; ’Cause your Chum has firmly stood by you Through victory and defeat. Oh! it makes you feel so happy That you want to sing and hum; When you get right down to thinking Of that friendship with your Chum. —Erdie Matthews appboman Utterarp ocietp f Miss Margaret Sutton, Sponsor Colors: Lavender and White Motto: Service Flower: Sweet Pea OFFICERS: Fall Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter President -Madeline Walsh Agnes Sharer Una Armstrong Vice President -Nellie Rogers Ruth Sneed Jacqueline Butler Secretary -Esther Choate Hassie Phillippi Mary Wilson Treasurer -Elba Hutchinson Elba Hutchinson Willie Miller Chaplain -Alice Ferguson Martha Aslinger Janie Lou Gothard Parliamentarian -Una Armstrong Bonnie Mathews Nellie Rogers Critic - Katherine Miller Mae Collins The Sapphonians have made marked progress during the year 1928-29. A large number have been initiated into our society each quarter and have proved to be worthy members. The fall quarter was started off in a lively way with a get-acquainted party given in the society hall. This spirit has been carried with the society throughout the year. We have received during the year intellectual and social training as well as much enjoyment from the well planned educational and recreational programs presented. e Page Fifty-eight ( 4 r Pestaloyaan iLiterarp onetp President _ Vice President _ Secretary _ Chaplain _ Sargent-at-A mis — Critic _ Janitor --- OFFICERS: Winter Term _E. N. Aslinger _C. H. Cabbage _Joe Crum _Carl Lackey _Fulton Thomason _C. E. Donahue _T. R. Jones Spring Term E. N. Aslinger C. H. Cabbage Edward L. Stanley J. H. Davis Rodney C. McNabb T. R. Jones J. M. Benson ROLL Locke, J. IF Lawson, J. E. Lynch, Teddy Lackey, Carl McCartt, J. H. McNabb, Rodney C. Pierce, Frank Puckett, D. P. Ridenor, Joe Reed, L. A. Ray, Lowell Stanley, Edward L. Sexton, Oswald Thomasson, Fulton Walker, Ross Yoakum, II. E. The Pestalozzian Literary Society has no motto; nevertheless, a goal is always ahead. During previous years the society has had more regular meetings than dur¬ ing this year. However, no happier hours, no more educational programs have been rendered than those of this year. It has been the will of the society to have a general good time once during each quarter, and this desire has been fulfilled twice this year. Once the men invited the ladies over and entertained them in the men’s dormitory; then nearer the end of the year an outing for the men alone, was planned. During this year it was deemed advisable to make it a little harder to become a Pestalozzian. Our pass word has been “Once a Pestalozzian, always a Pestaloz¬ zian. ” It was believed that this pass word, plus the appreciation of being a Pes¬ talozzian, would be more vividly fixed if a very stringent form of initiation were used. A standard was set up and made permanent. Let us hope that the new members appreciated the initiation even more than we. Our aims are unity, action, happiness, good cheer, intellectual uplift, and a broad literary education. Aslinger, E. N. Acuff, Coyle Bettis, W. B. Benson, J. M. Cabbage, C. H. Crum, Joe Clark, Fred Donahue, C. E. Davis, Hobert Gourley, John Humphreys, J. L. Hayes, Roy Harville, Lacy Jones, T. R. Kennerly, Rollin Page Sixty BOYS’ “T” CLUB I ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB Page Sixty-three 01 ee Club Helen Hodges _ President Nelle Robinette ----- Vice President Loretta Morton _:__ Secretary and Treasurer This past year has been the most successful in the history of the Glee Club each member taking an active part and showing a vital interest in the various activi¬ ties carried on by the Club. A unique idea that the club carried out was the singing of Christmas Carols at H. P. King’s on the mezzanine floor to send abroad the Christmas spirit. the Glee Club has presented several programs in Assembly also helping the pupils of the Training School iri their Christmas Pageant. The climax of the year was reached when the club presented the operetta, “The Ghosts of Hilo”, with the assistance of the orchestra. The Club owes its success to the earnest efforts of its director, Miss Thompson. Page Sixty-four B— OF THE £, T. S. T. G. ‘BE UNI TED STUDEj ISSUED SEMI-MO! i TENNESSEE, MAY Si TF M ' flFtJS ffiftMi F ' ' ’’ igsssl tilfv. IpR’fid ?e hearty Ilf • tarns |r tend our aei jgMf ' V0 ‘g ps-ss Kt ' m f«s-1 ar --f h� ?i� l twtpf, ! this! Osxs Sssh’am ' ifsi inim-ss ilf old || ' !■:• rr , anal s h- ■ time -ub- tiiul ■s.-.ss yf th f jf . ' ! ! j«r � •■ « i that you ill j okt , otr- at ! ' . If ym wi h mtorumitei. un an j the work here, feed free Ui s� «k h family members; ? hey will he ghri ; f i fo.fes ' !’ t ,-t.jr r ' i ,5 be a real home, the af Ito bappy. if you � M i wfcllips se Don ' t i w .mM: . t is «ly s I if MmM: ffiiimv- sift will Ti be pleasurable and I sto as many arUvi’ j | f e fh d or ' ' i ttpn -- fy lawffWynC fthifeie iftfirf if i lit . obs ' SH- jnffii M to soSD Ky-.- ' « wjsj-s ail available hhaira ab tifesys v.; oyk ' sj by gir! g ,a a � ?•? £: ! ' ,; of a 9ghmi am v.- S, seme e :ff||il§ W bft lee;. • I f 3 h ytthhytSIlb tffil: Jpr yjjjjf; g be pro ‘TJhS? I ;M bv asrf pV ml aa iwental I raining. We hype that after having haul a tnefe of ah lypa t-imikn ami training ' hare, yon will find that this h h eur Alma MaM-r unto the ««d, ■. , -w. : THE iilil LINE Atsmy fbs ! - y.ml, - ?(« ' yy k l|| stmt i- iianoambr •is . - oi r ssf Tradr: 1 j hiillp bsa ' ' ' a� ib ' 3 i K � n«rts Bssnsa tm§m w� « Wm 4 Kbsw a Mis « -f; : 3; Sise n S«a sr k««s . rs x yi � hthhs « £ii«a«a� tb m r:sis«i ' s � % ] !l I ’ ?ss: « r � s p tis-- 1 Manw.- ___e y Jp.jii that ° % wsi? ! S lS !S s ’ ' sa ||raL J M-mt jf £.ij; be jiuria-asfal hseas-a afa- « ' b Sa - .-hii � i;fi 1 j ; ■ illllf h; f: c, P ' oaCt’fewre •; ij« t n i ■ ‘ of y- K l jW h s-x m - if -p : ' ‘ : ■ ' - • ' -t. ' i-ti-r-s at . v -a. teas? ae-tsi tb - tet half -if ljH||||S sir hefars tsi fuoa f! is sf yPmw ' Srfb asaS Sba feattb ' vra- f-n. ,l 8afsr” tfflvi; TOK (« its? MBit for We Ts-ok Smrss a ail ssys-j; 11 - ■ ' . 4 ■ T Maryypt? sae- eaebW ft ■is-arbs.if i«y sisan m Ae hf«i- ami ?Ueg iili- ' Sbs? baas - « U- a i r- .if ' a« l - V HplilpypisW Ssesth b“ a • ■ i. bis leg far a home ran %v;th Ml si t i Sp,, th.n 5 ii ,-”3 3 ?; th - atarae hafh -laii ' C; -iri ijr 4 i. .! � ,«♦«{ tit -mill %-heo lit - Tt-a-i-hery •.•svy. ' Us- ixsbf tars? 1 i the ts-is-h f.3 ' j5it!Siie f o iCfiyStis si had the Sixty-five Debaters This year has been the most successful year in the history of debating in this college. There were.more participating than ever before; more decisions were ren¬ dered in favor of Teachers College than in former years; more interest on the part of the students and faculty. Every student was eligible to participate in the preliminary tryout for the selection of the teams. Mr. R. B. Cox., coach of debating, selected the teams and had charge of them. Triangular and dual debates were held with the following colleges: Lincoln Memorial University, Carson-Newman, Maryville College, Tuscu- lum, King, and Waynesboro, Pa. GIRLS’ VARSITY DEBATERS Agnes Scharer Lois Moore Margaret Pouder Madeline Walsh Virginia Bell Reba Hall BOYS’ VARSITY DEBATERS Frank Bryan Sevier Sabin George Fox William May Howard Carr Raymond Barry Page Sixty-seven I mokp fountain Science Club FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Neff _„_ Nature Study Du. Roller __ Physics Dr. Collins - Chemistry M8. Brown _ Biology Fall Winter Ralph Mathes Range Snodgrass . Agnes Scharer_ _ President Vice President _ Secretary James Benson _ Agnes Scharer Ruth Moser_ _ Chemistry Vice President _ Secretary Spring Range Snodgrass _ President Ida Sumner _ Vice President Frances Jackson _ Secretary ROLL Lois Moore Trula Staten James Benson David Puckett Agnes Scharer Edward Stanley Mary Bell Woods Ralph Mathes Range Snodgrass Lucibel Crookshank Ida Sumner Martha St. John Ruth Moser Yerisia Wolfenbarger Elizabeth Coleman Rodney McNabb Eliza Patterson Mildred Able John Moss Frances Jackson Pearl Finnell Hattie Shupe Margaret Warden Charles Scharer Alice Ferguson Mary Wilson Louise Erwin Realizing that “our interest in science is a vital interest” the Smoky Mountain Science Club has endeavored to stimulate a spontaneous interest in the several sciences. Through its activities the club has endeavored to be a help and inspira¬ tion to the students of science in their work, to encourage them in investigation and research as well as to give practical knowledge. Talks, demonstrations, motion pictures, and field trips were an efficient aid in carrying out the work of the club. Two outstanding speakers during the year were Dr. Roesell of Bemberg and Dr. Collins of E. T. S. T. C. The club selected as a special project during the spring quarter the Conserva¬ tion of Wild Flowers on the Campus at E. T. S. T. C. At present the beauty and abundance of the wild flowers on our campus is a thing remarked on by all who visit the college. Realizing that this is a part of a most valuable natural heritage the club has tried to impress on the students in college the necessity of saving the flowers in order that this heritage will not be so greatly depleted. In connection with this project the club became interested in the National Flower Poll and every member enthusiastically cast a vote for the national floral emblem. We wish to express our appreciation to the advisors for their co-operation throughout the year. They have been an inspiration and guidance to us in our work. I Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy 3 V Cftc i ome Economics Club For the first time in the history of the college the girls of the Home Economics Department formed themselves into a Home Economics Club with Mrs. Ada Horns¬ by Earnest as sponsor. The club organized October 5, 1928 adopting a constitu¬ tion and electing the following officers: Grace Williams_ President Lois Moore ___ Vice President Bertha June Teilman__ Secretary Zalia Patterson _ Treasurer The members of the club have enjoyed many interesting meetings during the year and have become affiliated with the American Home Economies Association. Page Seventy-txvo OFFICERS: Jesse Humphreys No la Mauk_ William May_ Nola Mauk_ President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Ruth Boyer Louise Carr Nelle Mauk Howard Carr Helena Fox Helen Crussell Mildred Squibb Meredith Pouder Margaret Pouder Mary Hart Mrs. Blaine May Mrs. W. C. Berry Mrs. J. S. Greene Kathryn Dillow Elizabeth Cloyd ROLL Nelle Keys Raymond Berry Gordon Lyle Ralph Britton Justice Barkley Dessie Deakins Matilda Boy Dorothy May Margaret Rutledge Flora Deakins Thelma Wilson Ed Mortimer Iola Staton Charlotte Cox Elva Brown Edna Williams Meredith Pittard Rollin Kenneriy Catharine Hartsook Anna Jess Brabson George Fox George Alex Williams Clarence Miller Kate BroHes Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs. William Campbell Ruby Million Kathryn Sabin Joy White Page Seventy-three Cpreene Countp Cluti Motto: “Green But Growing” Colors: White arid Green Frank Pierce_ Suella Kiser_ Edrie Matthews _ Bonnie Matthews OFFICERS: _ President _ Vice President Secretary and Treasurer _ Reporter R O L L Clara Ailshie Ruth Harrold Edith Noell Clara Bright Golden Grace Hay I )orothy Overholser Dorothy Bright Esther Johnson Dollie Park Mrs. Tine Britton Belvia Kilday Addie Peters Faye Brooks Suella Kiser Frank Pierce Atchison Brown Yeteva Laughters Mrs. I). B. Ricker Belle Bullington Mary Sue Love Fannie Seneker Pauline Crum Myrtle Luttrell Guy A. Simmons Harry Davis James Malone Algie Smith Ralph Davis Edrie Matthews Pauline Smith Charmie Derting Bonnie Matthews Lucy Taylor Ada Dykes Jacob Morrison Muncie Taylor Lytle Dykes Myrtle Matthews Helen Thomas Edna Easterly Mabel Morrison Helen Thomas Elma Fitzgerald Martha Morrison Lula Warden Georgie Gammons Mary Joe Myers Mary Weems Selma Hankal Selma Myers Eula Lee White Page Seventy-four f - ■ ' - • Rijea Count? Club OFFICERS: James Benson President Lillian Jewell Vice President Dorothy Blackburn Secretary and Treasurer Ora Bell Marie Bowman Althea Blackburn Mabel Calhoun Ruth Crosby Pearl Finnel Leola Jones Muriel Knight ROLL James Locke Loretta Morton Ama Oden Una Ray Beulah Swafford Galille Smith Rena Thompson Page Seventy-five c Jfojbnson Count? Club OFFICERS: Mark Reece - President Mai da Cole -- Vice President Joe Goodwin - Secretary and Treasurer R O L V Mark Reece Maida Cole Joe Goodwin Ernest Wilson Hugh Tester Bonnie Hammons Louise Walsh Georgia Johnson Hassie Phillippi Mary Wilson Hattie Shupe Viola Wilson Anna Ruth Wilson Pauline Scott Charlie Stout Elsie Mae Chappell Una Fritts Annie Dillon Elsie Slemp Dorothy Miller Wilbie Phillippi Nelle Nave Kate Ward Christine Netherly Mrs. Brinkley Chase Garland Mrs. Chase Garland Edna Grant Margaret Warden Mary Wilson Madeline Walsh The students of Johnson County organize each year a Johnson County Club. The purpose of the Club is to entertain our Superintendent and plan picnics and parties to be enjoyed by all. Page Seventy-six OFFICERS: President Treasurer R OLL Ora Fox Ruth Culpepper Lillian Spargo Mary Waldrop Dora Burchfield i J. Carl Lackey Effie Beckler Mayme Coe Irene Addington Mrs. Cuttcher. Miles H. Coe Edna Prince Page Seventy-seven Madeline Walsh Bonnie Matthews Alice Ferguson_ Nellie Rogers_ Lois Moore_ Ruth Sneed _ Una Armstrong __ Esther Choate _ Mildred Sheffey . Martha Aslinger Virginia Bell_ Maribel Woods __ CABINET _ President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Business Manager _ Assistant Manager _ Chaplain Chairman of Membership Committee _ Chairman of Social Committee _ Librarian _ Chois ter _ Pianist Page Seventy-nine p. m. c. a, At the opening of the fall term the Y. W. C. A. greeted the girls with a cor¬ dial welcome. After the first meetings with an enrollment 100 percent of the girls in the dormitory, the Y. W. held an open house reception in order that students and faculty might become acquainted. Every Wednesday evening the regular meetings are held; every Sunday after¬ noon at five vespers are conducted. The greater part of the programs have been given by the girls themselves; however we have had excellent speakers on various occasions—our advisors, Miss Yoakley, Dr. Sherrod, Dean Burleson, Mr. Mathes, and Mr. Carson have addressed us. Miss Gamble has sung for us. The simple yet effective Easter sunrise service was held in front of the admin¬ istration building. The Y. W. has attempted to carry out its motto, “Service.” This year it has set aside a student loan fund of one hundred dollars,, with plans to add more each year. In the dormitory the Y. W. is establishing a home-like atmosphere. This year a suite of furniture for the reading room and an electric radio have been in¬ stalled. On the campus the Y. W. again is doing its bit in beautifying our triangular plot at the south entrance of the administration building. Our Young Woman’s Christian Association stands for the development of Christian character, the promotion of friendliness among all students in the col¬ lege, and the training for service through the various activities of the association, that it may keep aglow the light of Christianity on the college campus. Page Eighty Atljletirs j Page Eighty-one J jfootfmll On September 10, two weeks before the opening of the regular fall session of school; Coach Robinson blew his whistle, issued a call for football men and started the 1928 season rolling. Twenty-eight seasoned and experienced men answered the call and for the first time in the history of the institution the prospects for a win¬ ning team looked encouraging. Of this number ten were letter men from the 1927 squad and many others were High School stars anxious to earn for themselves a name on the Gridiron. The season started on October 6, with Emory and Henry as the first opponent. They won the game but “Robbie’s” boys showed that they knew what football was and knew how to play it. Next came the Appalachian Training School of Boone, N. C. They put up a good fight but they were no match for the fighting Teachers who were out to win a name for themselves in the football world. Hiawassee College was the next victim of the Teachers. They took this game and dedicated it to Alex Kennedy, one of their mates who was in the hospital at this time. Following this victory the boys journeyed over to Mars Hill, N. C., and gave them one of the worst beatings they have had in years. The next two games were lost to Union College, of Kentucky, and Weaver College, of North Carolina, but in both cases the score was small and the game well played. The last game of the season was played in Bluefield, W. Va., where the Teachers put on their best exhibit of football by defeating Bluefield College in the Annual Thanksgiving game. In this game Jack Painter carved his name in the hall of fame by running 103 yards for a touch down. An elaborate banquet was held for the boys in the H. P. King dining room, and letters were awarded to the following men: Edwin Kennedy, Captain Edward J. “Jack” Painter Paul Gourley Paul Nicely H. B. “Bud” McCall, Jr. Gerore Williams Clarence Bralley Arthur Isbill George Gardner McNeal Dew Claude White Jess Humphreys Hugh Yoakum DeVault Galloway Rue Dalton Carl Lackey Jim Mooney Mr. Arthur Isbill was elected Captain for the ensuing year. The following men compose the squad: Howard Carr Lowell Kinkead J. B. Warren J. D. Sells Frank Bryant Rollin Kennerly Alex Kennedy Ray Young Sevier Sabin Sam Galloway A C. Fleenor T. R. Jones Algie Smith Page Eighty-two Istoitl Capt iw Elect. P p Capt. Kennedy inso-n Page Eighty-three IBasfeetball Basketball practice did not begin until after the Christmas holidays. Perhaps this was a handicap to the Teachers in the first few games. Due to the fact that only two letter men of last season’s line-up were absent, and the addition of several new men, a successful season was predicted by everyone. Although a majority of the games were not won the Teachers boasted one of the best teams the school ever placed on a court. The Teachers won from the following teams: Erwin Y. M. C. A., two games; Tusculum College and Carson Newman, two games. The Teachers were defeat¬ ed by: King College, Appalachian Teachers,, Mars Hill, Emory Henry and Tus¬ culum. More men were awarded letters in the 1929 season than ever before; they are as follows: Humphries Nicely D. Dyer H oward Painter Carr H. D yer Gourley Smith McCall GallQway n age flighty-six IBasefiall Prospects for a winning team were good at the opening of the season, but due to several injuries the team has been weakened to a great extent. The following men of last year’s club reported for practice at the opening of the season: Gourley, Captain Acuff, Painter, Nicely, E. Kennedy, Davis, D. Dyer, and Thompson. Men coming out for the first time were H. Dyer, A. Kennedy, Connatser, Smith, Isbill, McCall, and Treadway. The several injuries that were suffered by the team made it necessary for Coach “Robbie” to make changes from time to time in the line-up. Due to this fact it is impossible to state the positions played by each player. All of the above mentioned men have taken part in all or part of the games played up to date. Complete results for the season can not be given on account of the annual going to press before the close of the season. Page Eighty-nine J IBasfeetfmll cfjcDule Teachers College There 30 Tusculum 11 Teachers College There 21 Carson-Newman 28 Teachers College There 22 Emory and Henry 23 Teachers College There 20 Tusculum 8 Teachers College Here 20 Carson-N ewman 18 Teachers College Here 26 Appalachian State Normal 18 Teachers College Here 18 Lenoir-Rhyne 13 Teachers College Here 22 Emory and Henry 23 Teachers College There 18 Lenoir-Rhvne 20 Teachers College There 25 Appalachian State Normal 41 222 203 Page Ninety-one D4 Anderson. forward. MdrqLciKK Refer aacifd. ' HefewKrepps; Esther Choate qoj rd. Reba Hall forward. Page Ninety-two EJbaHoidhmsoo qa ' rd. Mgcj Bla keisshtp TedWiiitMos ■foTwa-rci ■ ■) Pa 70 Ninety-three MU . iBsmt tfijomen’s 3tJ)Ieti ' c atoaros “ T ” Much credit is due the first woman to be award¬ ed the Varsity “T” under the Women’s Athletic Honor System adopted November 4, 1926. This award is on the basis of 1000 points for ability, skill, leadership and par¬ ticipation in all branches of athletics. Florence Baum, 1929 Dorothy Whitlock, 1929 TC’ The monogram is given on basis of 500 points. Reba Hall, 1931 Dorothy Whitlock, 1929 Edna Williams, 1930 Eleta Anderson, 1931 Florence Baum, 1929 Esther Choate, 1930 NUMERALS Winners in Intramural Tournament: Baseball : Pearl Finnell, 1929 Gladys Sell, 1931 Reba Hall, 1931 Eleta Anderson, 1931 Mary Lynn Foster, 1931 Dorothy Whitlock, 1929 Florence Baum, 1929 Mary Ruth Mitchell, 1931 Basketball : Margaret DeLozier, 1930 Reba Hall, 1931 Eleta Anderson, 1931 Maude Sellers, 1931 Gladys Sell, 1931 Elba Hutcheson, 1931 Loretta Morton, 1931 Page Ninety-five ongs __—_Bum! What you gonna do since the Teachers come What you gonna say, how you gonna play Never win a game ’til the Judgment Day. t Oh; you know; I know we play ball! j : Something you can’t do at all. Oh!_Bum! What you gonna do when 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 rollicking 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. raid 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-- Touchdown 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 Ninety-six .Juki ' s anii Aiuertismnrnts Page Ninety-seven lobes Mr. Cox: “Every time I look at your neck, I think of my typewriter.” Howard Carr: “Why?” Mr. Cox: “Underwood.” Mr. Brown: “Give me the name of the largest bone in the body.” Katherine Hartsook: “Why, well, er-auli, I can’t think of it now but it’s in my head.” Paul Nicely: “Where are those old themes I turned in last term?” Mr. Bible: “I’m sorry but we don’t keep old themes.” Paul: “But I’ve got to have them, I’ve just sold them to my freshman brother for a nice profit.” Mr. Brown: “Now, Puckett, what can you tell me about the joints?” David: “Nothing much, I’ve only been in town a few days.” Miss Mathews: “What is the difference between Abraham Lincoln and the young man of today?” Alice Ferguson: “Abe burned his midnight oil in a lamp and the young man of today burns his on the highway.” Miss Tomson: (soliciting members for the glee club): “Now, come on up peo¬ ple, any one can sing. All you have to do is open your mouth and put yourself into it.” Cordell Young: “What are you painting that fence green for?” Jim Benson: “For 25c an hour.” Pearl Finnel: “Where do we get this steel wool.” Mr. Wilson: “It is shaved from a hydraulic ram.” Speed Cop: “You are pinched for not having a red light on your car.” Mr. Roller: “But Folks, I tell you this isn’t that kind of car.” Miss Yoakley: (In geography class): “What happens when the temperature remains constant?” Bonnie Matthews: “Irrigation.” Miss Tomson: “Now, Mr. Painter, do you think you can carry this tune? Jack Painter: “Sure, where shall I take it?” Dean Burleson: “Why did you walk out of chapel this morning?” Carl Lackey: “I have a habit of walking in my sleep.” Dr. Sherrod: “Are you sweeping out the hall?” Mr. Keller: “No, I’m just sweeping out the dirt.” Dr. Wheeler: (completing one of his lectures): “Now, can some one tell me what the five senses make.” Miss Choate: “Sure, it makes a nickel.” Page Ninety-eight o 3iokes Mr. Kennedy: “It is said that the natives of Bolivia are week minded from chewing cocoa leaves.” M iss Yoakley: “That’s interesting, Edwin. Now, tell us how long you have been chewing it.” THREE QUALITIES OF AN OPTIMIST 1. A man who buys a round trip to Chicago. 2. A man who tells an Englishman a joke and expects him to laugh immedi¬ ately. 3. A student who thinks he will get to go home before commencement. Grace Williams: “I can’t understand why I can’t be a good musician like my sister.” Dr. Wheeler: “The first requirement is a small amount of intelligence.” SEEN NEAR KNOXVILLE MORNING DAIRY Jersey Cows and Duroc Hogs Bettis and Jones (looking at a furniture display at Sterchi’s) : Bettis: “Seeing that pretty furniture makes me home sick.” Jones: “Me too, for that home I’ve never had.” Dr. Sherrod (helping to lead a song in chapel) : Now, why didn’t you hold that ‘Love’ longer?” Agnes Sharer: “Some darned fool turned the light on.” Cap Isbill: “I gave my wife a new green hat for Easter, to match her new green dress.” Pert Gourley: “That was good. What did she give you?” Cap: “She gave me an eye to match my new black suit.” Denver Dyer (proposing to his girl) : “I’m a real plain man, Thelma.” Miss Dingus: “An axiom needs no proof.” Stewart Dawson: “One of our cows has twin calves this morning.” Rollin Kennerly: “Is there two of them?” THE SHAMROCK All Kinds Toilet Articles Sodas — Candies — Drinks SANDWICHES DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 84 Corner Walnut and Buffalo Page Ninety-nine Manufacturers of BEMBERG YARN Universally recognized as the synthetic yarn with the nearest approach to the natural fibre in lustre, scroop and hand. Page One Hundred AMERICAN GLANZSTOFF CORPORATION Manufacturers of RAYON Elizabethton, Tennessee Page One Hundred One -BUY FROM YOUR GROCER- HOME BAKERY CO. We Manufacture a Full Line of Pastries WEDDING — BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES COLONIAL MAID OLD-FASHIONED SALT-RISING a n d PAN DANDY BREAD RYE AND WHOLE WHEAT BREAD COFFEE CAKE AND A FULL LINE OF ROLLS AND CAKE Parcel Post Packages Given Special Attention BUY FROM YOUR GROCER Fresh Every Sunrise HOME BAKERY CO. The Home of Pan-Dandy Bread Phone 528 Johnson City,.Tennessee Page One Hundred Ttvo TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1929 My Compliments and Best Wishes WILSON B. BARKER NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 415 Unaka and City National Bank Building JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Page One Hundred Three PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY OUR STUDIO Quality Work Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Portraits Commercial Photographs Kodak Finishings Motion Pictures Panoramic Photographs “zAnything Photographic ” THE BURR HARRISON STUDIO Arcade Building Phone 1028 Page One Hundred Four WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Because we have the knowledge, equipment, and the ability to please you in all of your Ruling, Printing, Binding and Books Made to Order. You to be the judge as to where satisfaction ends. PHONE 451 MUSE-WHITLOCK COMPANY RULERS—PRINTERS—BINDERS Loose Leaf Devices and Sheets 143-145 West Main Street Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred Five 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. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE SOUTHERN ICE CREAM COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of v idtefi Plants located at: ri .. Executive Offices: Johnson City, Tenn. Kingsport, Tenn. Unaka and City National Bristol, Tenn. Bank Building Appalachia, Va. Johnson City, Tenn. AND DISTRIBUTORS OF FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Page One Hundred Six GOODNESS GUARANTEED! In our Model Kitchen a Domestic Science Expert is at it all day long—baking and tasting and baking again—just so we may be certain that every batch of RED BAND will do itself proud in your kitchen. Everybody uses RED BAND FLOUR, for every purpose. MODEL MILL CO., INC. Johnson City, Tenn. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Elizabethton, Tennessee INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT 4 Per Cent on Certificates of Deposits and Savings Accounts E. C. Alexander - President E. H. Holly _ Vice President Sam T. Millard, Vice President C. J. Holly, Cashier Page One Hundred Seven THE UNAKA CITY NATIONAL BANK Resources $4,500,000.00 NEW RESIDENTS of Johnson City are sure of a WELCOME at the THE UNAKA CITY NATIONAL BANK Compliments of GENERAL SHALE PRODUCTS CORP’N. Manufacturers of Artistic Facing Brick Common Brick Hollow Building Tile Plants located at JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT — Tennessee — Page One Hundred Eight DOSSER’S “THE WOMAN’S STORE” WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Accounts Gladly Opened to College Students Always the Best We Have Is Yours JOHNSON CITY STEAM LAUNDRY, Inc. Corner Wilson Avenue and Boone Street “Thirty-seven Years of Satisfactory Service” TRY OUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE None Better in the City Phone 5188 Johnson City, - Tennessee COLONIAL DRUG CO. Visit our Mezzanine for light lunches and refresh¬ ments—Away from the confusion of the store Fountain Square Page One Hundred Nine SHIPLEY HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Hardware and Furniture The Store that appreciates your friendship as well as your patronage JONESBORO, TENN. ICE COAL WALKER ICE AND COAL COMPANY Phone 171 Johnson City, Tenn. MAJESTIC ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME ‘Home of Paramount Singing and Talking Pictures” JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Page One Hundred Ten THE UNION PRINTING CO. PRINTERS, RULERS, BINDERS Phone 174 Johnson City, Tenn. ZIMMERMANS J. R. Zimmerman, Proprietor NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, SOFT DRINKS, FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Summers Building near Southern Station Johnson City, Tenn. FARMERS’ EXCHANGE, INC. Agricultural Products and Supplies Phone 429 Johnson City, Tenn. SAFETY SERVICE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE 4 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits 8MITH-HIGGINS CO., INC. WHOLESALE DRUGS Johnson City, Tennessee Page One Hundred Eleven WORLEY’S SHOE SHOP SOLE-SAVING STATION Expert Shoe Repairing Save Time and Trouble We have a delivery service. Use it. We promise new shoes with far more comfort and satisfaction. This Space Donated by Central Tire Co., Inc. JOHNSON CITY Carter-Sell Realty Co. BEAL ESTATE AND LOANS Dealers in OLDSMOBILES and VIKINGS Phone 49 244 W. Market St. Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred Twelve H. P. KING CO. Truly A Metropolitan Store Johnson City, Tenn. “A Store For All The People ” Catering to the particular needs of discriminating Colie Folk in Smart Apparel and Accessories of Unusual Charm and Individuality TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK Johnson City, Tennessee Designated Depository for the Mountain Branch National Soldiers’ Home. Page One Hundred Thirteen JOHNSON CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE ALL STANDARD COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS WALTON HIGH ACCOUNTING Instructions in use of Burroughs Bookkeeping and Posting Machine Dalton Adding and Calculating Machine A Progressive School of Efficiency Members of Southern Accredited Business College Association Page One Hundred fourteen Waller Clothing Co. 210 East Main Phone 1G68L Johnson City, Tenn. □ Clothing and Furnishings that suit The Young Man— at popular prices □ IT PAYS to PAY CASH. □ We Appreciate YOUR Patronage. THOMAS Cash Department Store LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Millinery, Notions, Buster Brown Shoes Hosiery. THOMAS’ 220 Main Street Johnson City, - - Tenn. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW LONG LOAF OF HONEY KRUST BREAD? Ten full inches of unforgetable Bread Joy; with twenty smooth, white, golden-crusted slices, and at the same price as an ordinary loaf. Get a loaf today, at your grocers. Visitors Always Welcome Honey Krust Bakery Phone 5123 Page One Hundred Fifteen Federal Tires Washing Texaco Products 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 We Appreciate Your Patronage □ Johnson City, Tenn. Johnson City Hardware Company “Everything in Sporting Goods” Johnson City, - - Tenn. QUALITY DRY CLEANING HATS CLEANED AND REBUILT White City Laundry Launderers , Dry Cleaners and Dyers Phone 5134 Johnson City, Tenn. We Appreciate the Business of the Faculty and Student Body of The State Teachers College □ Society Brand Clothes Stetson Hats □ Smith Smart Shoes □ Frank Miller Co. Johnson City, - - Tenn. “There is no substitute for Quality” Page One Hundred Sixteen 9k IH Brading-Rhea Lumber Company LUMBER □ BuildingM aterials and Mill Work □ Corner Main and Division Streets Johnson City, - - Tenn. There Is A Hart Schaffner and Marx Suit Within the reach of every purse. Powers-Ruth Co. “The Store for the Lad and His Dad” FLORSHEIM SHOES Appalachian Publishers, (incorporated) Johnson City Chronicle (morning) Johnson City Staff-News (evening) GASCOMPANY □ If It Takes HEAT to Do It You Can Always Do It BETTER with GAS □ Johnson City : Elizaretiiton Tennessee Page One Hundred Seventeen FLOWERS From Johnson City ' s Oxstm GREENHOUSES Gunnar Teilmann Son “Johnson City ' s Leading Florists Store: 303 Roan Street Phone 511 “FLOWERS BY WIRE TENNESSEE EASTERN ELECTRIC CO. Light Heat Power Electricity “The Best and Cheapest Servant H. C. Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Corner Walnut and Buffalo Johnson City, - - Tenn. Miller Brothers Co. (incorporated) Lumber and Building Materials Manufacturers of HARDWOOD FLOORING Phone 5100 Johnson City, - - Tenn. Page One Hundred Eighteen EAST TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE (A State College for the education and training of teachers) TUITION FREE —to— Teachers and Prospective Teachers of Tennessee 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 Ameri¬ can Association of Teachers Colleges and the Asso¬ ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. All courses are fully credited and lead to a certifi¬ cate and a degree. For bulletin or other information write Charles C. Sherrod, President, Johnson City, Tenn. Page One Hundred Nineteen