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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1934 volume:

Property of Archives of Appal chu East Tennessee State University - i Z M - • 0 i Jflomimrii In presenting this issue of The Chalk Line, the Senior class is exer¬ cising a time-honored privilege which allows the graduating class to pub¬ lish annually an issue of the college paper which is distinctively and indi¬ vidually theirs. It is altogether appropriate that they should do so; it is their final opportunity to express their appreciation of the things Teachers College has done for them, and pay their respect to, and voice their love for, an institution whose memory they shall always revere. As you turn these pages, you will smile with them, sorrow with them, enter into their sports with their zest and enthusiasm, live with them their college years; you will feel the force and charm of their personality on every page; it is as though you were speaking to the real, living, pulsating Senior class of ’34. This is their day, their issue of The Chalk Line; it is they who are speaking, bidding farewell to Teachers College, being now ready to fare forth upon the storm-tossed sea of business adventure. And may the spirit and teachings of their Alma Mater go with them thruout a happy and successful life! —Ennis H. Posey. SENIOR ISSUE Published by the Graduating Classes STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Johnson City, Tennessee June and August, 1934 SPONSORED BY W. B. BIBLE 4 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 5 THE FACULTY 6 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 Editorial S’taff I Top, left to right: Evangeline Walker, Associate Editor Senior Edition; Clifford Boyd, Editor-in-Chief Senior Edition; Thomas Carson, Associate Editor Senior Edition. Bottom, left to right: Alyne Smelcer, Associate Editor Regular Staff; Charles Keener, Editor-in-Chief Regular Staff; Ruth Rutledge, Associate Editor Regular Staff. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 7 Chr Chalk ICto (Special Staff) (Regular Staff) CLIFFORD BOYD EDI TORS-1N-CHIEF CHARLES KEENER EVANGELINE WALKER TOM CARSON ASSOCIATE EDITORS RUTH RUTLEDGE ALYNE SMELCER FRANK HOWELL FRANCES WALKER CECIL FORD BUSINESS MANAGERS HOPE DAVIS ELEANOR LUCAS FERN NICELY FRANCES LONG THOMAS DUGGER LITERARY EDITORS BERNEY BURLESON IRENE CRAWFORD RUTH HAWKINS EVANGELINE WALKER GERARD PETERSON HAZEL ANDERSON ANNA BELLE ST. CLAIR ORGANIZATION EDITORS HAZEL ANDERSON MARY STUART FARRAR LUCILE JOHNSON FRANCES SHOUN EARL NIDIFFER VIRGINIA McCORKLE JO CHAPMAN NELL GRIFFITH ATHLETIC EDITORS VIRGINIA McCORKLE JOHN CAMPBELL OAKES SALLIE PAT CARSON MARY STUART FARRAR NELL BEARD ALUMNI EDITORS ELEANOR CARLOCK GERARD PETERSON BOYD BURDETTE MARGARET BRABSON CAMPUS EDITORS BEVERLY BURBAGE ELIZABETH CHAPMAN JOHNNIE POST ELEANOR LUCAS JOHN MORRIS JOKE EDITORS RUTH CARRIER JUANITA GRAVES NELL GRIFFITH WILMA DEAN SHERROD GREELY BRAY BASIL HYDER CIRCULATION MANAGERS LOUISE McCORKLE ANNA BELLE ST. CLAIR ART EDITORS RUTH HAWKINS HOPE DAVIS JACK BURLESON 8 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 BEULAH VERA SIMPSON London, Tenn. English, Social Science HAZEL ANDERSON Chattanooga, Tenn. Music, English, Spanish Entered from University of Chattanooga, Fall ’32; Treas. of Sapphonians ’33; Pres, of Sapphonians ’33-’34; Sec. of Senior Class; Sec. of Glee Club , 33- , 34; Pres, of Hamilton County Club ’33-’34; Chalk Line Staff ’33-’34; Senior Edition of Chalk Line Staff ’34; Barn warming Queen ’33; Honors in Music. HOMER WALTER SHEPPARD History, English, Physical Education, Social Science Transferred from L. M. U. ’32; Chalk Line Staff ’34. LEWIS ISAAC CHASE Jonesboro, Tenn. English, History, Biological Science Pestalozzian ’29, ’30; Sec. of Pestalozzian ’32-’33; Organization Editor Chalk Line ’32, ’33; Honor Student ’29. ANNA BELLE ST. CLAIR Johnson City, Tenn. Mathematics, English, History Chalk Line Staff ’34; Senior Edition Chalk Line Staff ’34. MARGARET BRABSON Boyd’s Creek, Tenn. English, Biology, History Maryville College ’30-’31; Pi Sigma; Chalk Line Staff ’32-’34; Joke Editor of Senior Edition of Chalk Line ’34; Glee Club; Junior Play ’33; Vice- Pres. Y. W. C. A. ’34. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 9 EDNA KINKEAD Church Hill, Tenn. English , Social Science , Geography VIRGINIA McCORKLE Johnson City, Tenn. Physical Education , History , English Intramural Manager ’33, ’34; All Famous Volley- ball; Basketball; Baseball; Winner of College Ten¬ nis Tournament ’32; Runner-up in Appalachian Tennis Tournament ’33; Head of Basketball ’34; Head of Tennis and Ping-Pong ’33; Pi Sigma Literary Society ’31-’34; Pi Sigma Reporter ’32- ’34; Student Activity Committee ’32-’33; Social Committee ’31-’32; Debate Team, ’32; Glee Club ’31-’34; Sec. of Glee Club ’32-’33; Silver and Gold Music Awards; T Monogram ’32; T Letter ’33; T Blanket ’34; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Editor of Chalk Line. NILS GERARD PETERSON Johnson City, Tenn. Industrial Arts , History , Social Science Vice-Pres. Freshman Class ’30-’31; Pres. Washing¬ ton County Club ’30-’31; Varsity Football ’30, ’31, ’32; T Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Chalk Line Staff ’33; Chalk Line Staff (Senior Edition) ’34; Vice- i Pres. Physics Club ’32. EARL NIDIFFER Johnson City, Tenn. English , History , Social Science Treasurer Freshman Class ’30; Vice-Pres. Physics Club ’32; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Athletic Publicity ’32-’34; Athletic Editor Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34. JONNIE POST Maryville, Tenn. English , Biology , History Transferred from Maryville College; Sapphonian; Vice-Pres. Sapphonian ’33; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member ’32-’34; Orchestra ’33; Glee Club; Chalk Line Staff ’34. JUANITA B. GRAVES Home Economics , English, History Virginia Intermont College, Bristol, Va.; Publicity Staff ’31-’32; Glee Club ’31-’32-’33-’34; Music Honors ’33, ’34; Chalk Line Staff ’33-’34; Home Economics Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Sigma. 10 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 FERN NICELY Liberty Hill, Tenn. Home Economics, English, History, Latin Sapphonian Literary Society ’30-’34; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club ’34; Joke Editor of Chalk Line ’32, ’33; Business Manager Chalk Line ’33- ’34. CHARLES CLIFFORD BOYD Jonesboro, Tenn. Chemistry, Mathematics, History, English Honor Student ’31, ’33, ’34; Editor-in-Chief Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34; Regular Staff ’34; Treas. Senior Class ’34; Vice-Pres. Physics Club ’32; Science Club ’31-’33. DEAN CHASE BAILEY Chuckey, Tenn. Science, Industrial Arts, History, Agriculture Pres. Student Body ’34; Football ’30, ’31. ’32, ’33; Captain Football ’33; Basketball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Baseball ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Captain Baseball ’31; T Club ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Pres. T Club ’33; All-Con¬ ference Forward ’31, ’33, ’34; Member Student Ac- 1 tivity Committee ’30, ’31, ’32; All Conference Half Back ’33; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Pres. ’33; Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class ’32; Chalk Line Staff ’34; Pestalozzian. FRANCES JUNE O’DELL Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, Geography MARGARET ELLEN KING Home Economics, English, History Home Economics Club; Glee Club. JACOB SEATON Chucky, Tenn. History, Social Science, Industrial Arts, Agriculture Varsity Football ’30-’31-’32-’33; Varsity Basketball ’31-’32-’33-’34; Varsity Baseball ’31-’32-’33-’34; T Club ’31-’34; Sec.-Treas. of Pestalozzian Literary Society ’34; Pres, of Senior Class ’34; Glee Club ’32-’33-’34. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 11 HOPE DAVIS Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, French Pi Sigma ’30-’34; Vice-Pres. ’32; Pres. ’34; Accom¬ panist Glee Club ’33, ’34; Pres. Glee Club ’34; Treas. Junior Class ’33; Winner Ping-Pong Tour¬ nament ’31; French Club ’31; Home Economics Club ’31; Business Manager Chalk Line ’33, ’34; Art Editor Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34; Dra¬ matic Club ’31-’34; Lyceum Committee ’32; Social Committee ’34; Music Award ’34; JACK SWAN Johnson City, Tenn. History, English, Mathematics ROBERT EARL FIELDS Elizabethton, Tenn. Industrial Arts, English, History S ALL IE PAT CARSON Johnson City, Tenn. Mathematics, History, English, French, Chemistry ALYNE SMELCER Mohawk, Tenn. Home Economics, English, History, Science T Monogram ’32; T Sweater ’33; T Blanket ’34; Pi Sigma ’30-’34; Pianist ’32, Secretary ’34; Dra¬ matic Club ’30-’32; Home Economics Club ’30-’34; Student Activity Committee ’32; Science Club ’31- ’32; Y. W. C. A. ’30-’34, Pianist ’32-’33; Green County Club, President, ’31-’32; Honor Roll ’33- ’34; Art Club ’31-’32; Business Manager Chalk Line ’32-’33; Associate Editor Chalk Line ’33-’34; Glee Club ’31-’34; Music Award ’33; Home Man¬ agement House ’34. FRED BOWMAN Jonesboro, Tenn. History, Social Science, English, Agriculture T Club; Varsity Football ’27, ’28; Varsity Basket¬ ball ’26, ’27, ’28; Pestalozzian Literary Society ’27, ’28. 12 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 JOSEPH E. TAYLOR Carter, Tenn. History, Geography, English, Social Science FRANCES WALKER Jonesboro, Tenn. Home Economics, English, Music Home Ec Club; Glee Club; Science Club. RUTH RUTLEDGE Washington College, Tenn. Biology, English, History Y. W. C. A. Vice-Pres. ’33, Pres. ’34; Sapphonian ’31-’34; President of Sapphonian ’33; Dramatic Club ’33; Glee Club ’31-’34; Art Club, Secretary, ’33-’34; T Monogram; Science Club ’32; Associate Editor of Chalk Line , 33- , 34. CHARLES C. KEENER Kingsport, Tenn. History, English, Foreign Language University of North Carolina ’31; Editor-in-Chief Chalk Line ’34; Pres. Junior Class ’33; J unior Plav ’33; Cheer Leader ’32, , 33; Pi Kappa Delta; Honor Roll ’33, ’34. HANNAH DOAK Johnson City, Tenn. History, English, Social Science MARY STUART FARRAR Chattanooga, Tenn. Latin, History, French Y. W. C. A. Pres. ’34; Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. ’34; Glee Club ’30; Art Club ’34; Pi Sigma Vice- Pres. ’34; Senior Class Vice-Pres. ’34; Chalk Line Staff ’34; Home Economics Club Sec. ’34; Candi¬ date for Carnival Queen ’34. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 13 i EMILY LAVINDER LACY Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics, English, Science, History Transfer from University of Tennessee; Junior Play; Sophomore and Junior Representative Stu¬ dent Publications Committee; Literary Editor Chalk Line ’34; Honor Student ’33-’34. MARGARET CROUCH Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, Social Science CLAUDIUS G. CLEMMER Midway, Tenn. Science, History, Mathematics, English Transferred from University of Tennessee ’30; Science Club ’31; Glee Club ’32; Pres. Green Coun¬ ty Club ’32-’33. GERTRUDE HICKEY Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, Social Science, French Transferred Tusculum ’30; Debater ’30. MARTHA PRATOR Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics, English, History Pi Sigma ’30-’34; Sec. ’32-’33 Home Ec. Club; Glee Club. EVANGELINE WALKER Johnson City, Tenn. Music, History, English, French Orchestra ’32; Glee Club ’32-’33-’34; Freshman De¬ bate ’31; Junior Play; Operetta ’33-’34; Literary Editor Chalk Line ’34; Associate Editor Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34; First Honor Student ’34; Pi Kappa Delta, Proficiency. THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 ROBERT L. GRINDSTAFF Elizabethton, Tenn. History, English, Social Science RUTH ELIZABETH HAWKINS English, History, Art Pi Sigma; Sophomore Member Student Activities Committee; Pres. Art Club ’33; Glee Club ’33; Vice-Pres. Pi Sigma ’34; Chalk Line Staff ’34; Art Editor Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34. PEARL VIRGINIA HOWELL Green Mountain, N. C. History, English, Social Science Mars Hill College ’32; Sapphonian; Science Club ’32, ’33; Basketball ’32. FRANK THOMPSON Jonesboro, Tenn. Science, Industrial Arts, History, English, German Baseball ’29-’34; Football ’29; T Club ’29-’34; Bask¬ etball ’29-’31. FRANK WATSON HOWELL Green Mountain, N. C. History, English, Social Science, Science Wake Forest College ’24; Appalachian State Teach¬ ers College ’27; University of North Carolina ’33; Business Mgr. Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34. FRANCES LONG Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, Biology Transferred from State Teachers College, East Rad¬ ford, Va. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 15 EDNA LOUISE ROGERS Blountville, Term. English, French, History Transferred from Tennessee Wesleyan ’32; Glee Club ’32-’33; Pi Sigma ’32-’34. JEAN CRAIGMILES Washington College, Tenn. Latin, French, English First Honor Roll ’34; Pi Sigma. FRANCES ELIZABETH EVERETT Maryville, Tenn. English, Social Science, History Transferred from Maryville College ’31; Baseball ’31-’33; Volleyball ’32; Y. W. C. A.; R. F. K. P.; Blount County Club; Publicity Staff; Chalk Line Staff ’32, ’33; Glee Club; Music Award ’33; T. C. Award ’33. SHERMAN A. JONES Harrogate, Tenn. Social Science, Chemistry, English, History, Agriculture CECILS GARLAND SNODGRASS Roan Mountain, Tenn. English, History Science FRANCES AGNES MUSICK Pennington Gap, Va. English, History, Physical Education Transferred from L. M. U. ’33; Kapna Pi Omega Sorority; Varsity Basketball ’29-’3T; Pep Squad; Y. W. C. A. 16 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 MARY LAWS Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, Social Science, Physical Education Basketball ’30, ’31. NELL GRIFFITH Madisonville, Tenn. History, English, Social Science Tennessee Wesleyan ’28; Hiwassee ’30, ’31; Alumni Editor Chalk Line ’34. ELEANOR LOUISE LUCAS Keyser, W. Va. Mathematics, Science, Chemistry, History, English Orchestra ’31-’34. HARRY DEAN SHULL Erwin, Tenn. Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Science Football ’32; Baseball ’33, ’34; T Club ’32-’34. VOLA JUANITA FARNOR Clearbranch, Tenn. History, English, French Transferred from Tusculum ’33; Sec. Policy Club ’33; Wellons Club ’32-’34; Y. W. C. A. VERNA LEE BACON Fordtown, Tenn. English, Physical Education, History, Social Science, Mathematics T. C. Award ’33; T Sweater ’34; Play Day ’33; Mgr. Girls Baseball ’30; Hiking Club ’32, ’33; Glee Club ’32, ’33; Sec.-Treas. Sullivan County Club ’33; Y. W. C. A. Reporter ’32; Y. W. C. A. Mgr. ’33. v GORDON GRUBBS Johnson City, Tenn. English, History, Social Science June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 17 LENA ROBINSON ROSS Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics, History, Chemistry, German WILLIAM CECIL FORD Johnson City, Tenn. Industrial Arts, Geography, History, English Sec.-Treas. Sonhomore Class ’32; Business Mgr. Chalk Line ’34. GREELY BRAY Washburn, Tenn. English, History, Social Science, Physical Education Baseball ’32, 33; Football ’33; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34; Staff Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34. FRANCES HUBBS LYLE Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics, History, English, Science Home Ec Club. MARTHA ALLEN Roan Mountain, Tenn. English, History, Geography Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Dramatic Club. JOHN CHARLES MORRIS Bristol, Tenn. Industrial Arts, Science, Social Science, Mathematics Transferred from Campbell College ’31; Pestaloz- zian ’34; Vice-Pres. ’34; Circulation Mgr. Senior Edition Chalk Line. I 18 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 1 ELMA LOUISE McCORKLE Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics, English, History Pi Sigma ’30-’34; Circulation Editor Chalk Line ’34; Home Economics Club ’30-’33. BOYD B. BURDETTE Johnson City, Tenn. History, English, French Pestalozzian; Joke Editor Senior Edition Chalk Line. BASIL HYDER Johnson City, Tenn. Science, English, Agriculture Manager Football ’32, ’33; T Club ’32, ’33. ELIZABETH JO CHAPMAN Washington College, Tenn. Health and Physical Education, English, History Glee Club ’30, ’31, ’34; Sec. Treas. ’30; Varsity Basketball ’30, ’31; T. C. Award ’31; T Award ’32; T Blanket Award ’34; Champion Croquet Tournament Summer ’33; Play Day ’32, ’34; Of¬ ficial College Play Day ’33; Head of Try-outs ’31, ’33, ’34; All Famous Basketball Team ’31, ’34; Pi Sigma ’31-’34; Chalk Line Staff ’34; Senior Edition Staff ’34. HELEN WALKER Johnson City, Tenn. Home Economics, English, History Glee Club ’34; Home Ec Club ’34. THOMAS A. DUGGER, Jr. Elizabethton, Tenn. English, Social Science, History Science Club ’29; Glee Club ’29; Pestalozzian ’29; Carter County Club ’33; Literary Editor Senior Edition Chalk Line ’34. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 19 SENIOR CLASS 20 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 22 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 FRESHMAN CLASS June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 23 24 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 FOOTBALL SQUAD ’33-’34 FOOTBALL The Teachers are winding up their most suc¬ cessful year in the field of athletics. Last fall the Teachers put a football team on the field that surprised the most loyal supporters. They not only played the hardest schedule a T. C. gridiron team ever encountered but turned in the best rec¬ ord of any team to represent the college. In meeting three S. I. A. A. teams, five Smoky Mountain Conference teams, and one from the Little Seven in North Carolina, the Teachers met and defeated some of the leading institutions of this region. Of the nine games played, T. C. had the enviable record of six games won, two ties, and one heart-breaking defeat to cost them the conference championship. Carson-Newman had the distinction of being the only team to turn the trick. Coach J. G. McMurray, in his second season with the Teachers, also turned out two all-con¬ ference players in Dean Baily, halfback, and Ed¬ mond Bull” Congdon, tackle. Pryor Hunt and Lynn Massengill were given berths on the sec¬ ond all-conference team, and several were given honorable mention. The past season saw the return of Milligan to the T. C. schedule. T. C. took them for a 19-0 ride to assure them of second place in conference standing. Now that you know something of the past sea¬ son you must hear of the coming schedule and prospects for a more powerful team than ever. Of the eighteen lettermen last fall, fourteen will return to competition in ’34. Captain Pryor Hunt, Bill Anderson, Albert Boyer, Bernice Burleson, ' Charles Miller, and Clyde Bales will be available for backfield duty. These stellar performers of 1933 will sparkle even brighter in the coming sea¬ son. Led by “Bull” Congdon, Lynn Massengill, Clyde Wayman, Nelce Taylor, Junior Parsley, Eu¬ gene Peters, and Lawrence Miller, the line will i have a sound nucleus around which to build a great forward wall. Numerous high school stars have signified their intention of enrolling at T. C. this fall to make them a most dangerous contend¬ er for the conference honors in 1934. Teachers 14—Union, Ky._. 0 7—Morehead ... 6 7—Carson-Newman . 20 0—East. Kentucky Teachers 0 26—West. Carolina Teachers.. 0 ” 32—Maryville .. 13 ” 20—King . 0 6—Tusculum .. 6 ” 19—Milligan . 0 Won 6; lost 1; tied 2. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 25 BASKETBALL SQUAD ’34 BASKETBALL With the coming of the basketball season the Teachers again were in the spotlight. Seven let- termen were on the squad which made it a dan¬ gerous contender for the basketball crown. The Teachers met every team in the conference at least once. Cumberland was the only team to be played only one game. A total of nineteen games were played with fifteen being with conference teams, which was the greatest number played by a Smoky Mountain team. After battling all kinds of odds and bad breaks, the Teachers pulled in home in second place to again lose a championship by a small margin. Eight members of the squad won their letters and five were given berths on all conference teams or honorable mention. Dean Bailey, Jake Seaton, Bud McCall, Wayland Crouch, Lynn Massengill, Archie Hoss, Earl Nidiffer, and John Oakes stood out among the basketball performers. Only Bailey, Seaton and Nidiffer will be missing when the next campaign comes. With the five returning letter- men the Teachers are expecting several promis¬ ing freshmen to carry on as the basketballers have in the past. Teachers 37—Union . 31 ” 58—Alumni . 22 ” 41—Cullowhee . 43 41— Cullowhee . 20 ” 37—Boone . 34 ?? 37—Carson-Newman . 21 40—Maryville . 39 ” 43—L. M. U. 30 42— King . 44 ” 35—Carson-Newman . 28 39—Cumberland . 31 44—Tusculum . 26 32—L. M. U. 30 ” 25—Milligan . 29 ” 38—Boone . 34 ” 31—Maryville . 52 ” 29—Tusculum . 31 ” 42—Milligan . 39 ” 38—King . 35 Won 14; lost 5. 26 THE CHALK L I N E June 8, 1934 ATHLETICS ■ h-—---+ BASEBALL Still battling for a place in the sun the T. C. baseball team took the practice field after a de¬ layed start with prospects for a championship brighter than the football or basketball teams. Once the practice got under way the team began to show real class. Carson-Newman defeated the Teachers in T. C s first games, a duble-header at Jefferson City. A few days later T. C. trimmed the Eagles 18-0 and 3-0 and then kept up the good work the rest of the season. Maryville was the only other team to score a victory over the 1934 baseball cham¬ pions of the Smoky Mountain conference. For that one defeat the Johnson City institution handed Maryville three straight setbacks, scor¬ ing not less than eleven runs and as many as twenty-three. The team turned in the impressive record of ten victories and three defeats. In winning the championship the Teachers presented one of the most powerful teams the Appalachian region has ever seen a college put on the field. They possessed everything a great ball team should. They had hitting, pitching, and fielding. Nearly every man on the club, includ¬ ing the pitchers, was batting over the .300 mark. Twelve men completed the season as letter- men. Those winning the coveted honor were: Seaton, Bailey, Acuff, Thompson, McCall, Hoss, Byrd, Shull, Chambers, Taylor, Todd and Sams. Teachers 2—Carson-Newman . 3 ?? 4—Carson-Newman . 7 18—Carson-Newman . 0 3—Carson-Newman . 0 ” 7—Emory-Henry . 4 6—Emory-Henry . 4 ” 3—Maryville . 8 ?? 11—Maryville . 9 ' 23—Maryville . 9 13—Maryville ... 8 6—Milligan . 5 ” 9—L. M. U. .. 1 ” 7—L. M. U. 3 Won 10; lost 3. TENNIS The tennis prospects were anything but bright with the opening of the practice season. Only two lettermen were on hand to form a nucleus for the team. John Oakes and Edly Rogers were the returning veterans. Several new men began to show form and be¬ fore the season was well under way the team was among the leaders of this section. To go with the lettermen were Shelton, Sams, and Clark. These five men carried the team through a suc¬ cessful campaign against the toughest tennis schedule the college has had. The feature of the tennis season was a seven- day trip, taking the team to T. P. I., Murfrees¬ boro, Cumberland, Sewanee, Chattanooga and Maryville. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES The Intramural Department has closed one of its most successful seasons in that its pro¬ gram has been more varied, and more girls have participated in the events than ever before. The year’s program was carefully planned and carried out by: Virginia McCorkle, man¬ ager; Wilma Dean Sherrod, assistant manager; and Hannah Worley Massengill, Beatrice Earnest, Evelyn McCray, Mary Lee Carrier, Betty Bristol, Alyne Smelcer, Lillian Jones, and Bernice Hodge, acting as Heads of Sports. The winners in the various tournaments were: Volleyball, Freshmen; Basketball, Sophomores; Baseball, Freshmen; Foul Shooting, Wilma Dean Sherrod, Hannah Worley Massengill, Lillian Jones, and Virginia Boyd; Ping Pong, Ann Bryant and Nancy Hale. Awards were made to the following: T. C. Monograms : Betty Gastiger, Faun Farm¬ er, Orlena Campbell, Almeda Converse, Jessie Rutledge, Jewel Harper, Oleta Rambo, Beatrice Yelton, Hazel Bowman, Pauline Young, Mae Sells, Ruby Hunt, Mary Lee Carrier, Ann Bryant, Dava Williams, Jo St. John, Ruth Rutledge, Aline My¬ ers, Muriel Longhead, Bernice Hodge, Beatrice Earnest, Mary Agnes Donnelly, Joyce Cloyd, Jo Cloninger, Nancy Hale, Lillian Jones, Mable Wil¬ son, Dessie Payne, Mattie Lee Jones, Lucile Gray. T Sweaters: Verna Bacon, Eva Bray, Betty Bristol, Hannah Worley Massengill, and Bernice Hodge. T Blankets: Virginia McCorkle, Jo Chapman, Alyne Smelcer, and Wilma Dean Sherrod. Miss Matthews: “George, you should be more settled; you know a rolling stone gathers no moss ’ George Allatch: “Yes, and a setting hen lays no eggs.” Juanita Graves: “Where are all the men that can dance?” Greely Bray: “In with the girls who can dance, I suppose.” Jack Swan: “It isn’t the original cost of a sil¬ ver flask; it’s the upkeep that is so expensive.” •June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 27 28 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 - ---- Clubs and Organizations --- 4 PI SIGMA CALENDAR Oct. 2-7—Rush Week—Buffet breakfast at “Deanie ' s”; luncheon at the Cafeteria; theatre party; informal tea dance; business meeting; election sixteen members; initiation; formal in¬ stallation of officers and new members; formal tea for faculty club and new members at the home of Wilma Dean Sherrod. Nov. 4—Home Coming, and old familiar Pi Sigma faces. Nov. 9—Literary meeting and an interesting talk by Mr. Norris. Nov. 23—Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Dorothy Rhea. Nov. 24—Sapphonian Barn Warming—great success—Pi Sigmas received prize for “Tea for Two” stunt. Nov. 30—Football game with Milligan—first time in years—what a game! Did we like it? Dec. 7—The Circus! Dec. 14—Literary meeting—Mrs. Curry gave Christmas play; football banquet. Holidays—Nell Cate married. Jan. 11—Theatre party at the library. Jan. 11—Literary meeting; talk by Miss Mat¬ hews on “Keeping Up With Current Events.” Jan. 25—Buffet supper; cocktails and main course at the home of Hope Davis; dessert at Nona McCorkle ' s. Feb. 8—Literary meeting; talk by Mr. Cox on “John Masefield.” Feb. 26—Basketball game with Milligan on home court—a regular riot! March 8—Literary meeting; plans for Carni¬ val. March 12—Shower for Club Room. April 4—Nominations for King and Queen. April 11—Campaign speeches in chapel. April 16—The Carnival! April 27—Dinner at the “Mecca.” April 30—Reception at the Girls ' Dormitory, honoring Gov. Hill McAlister. May 8—Breakfast at the John Sevier for Sap- phonians. May 9—Tea dance at Girls ' Dormitory; given for Pi Sigmas by Sapphonians. May 18—Operetta, “Daniel Boone.” May 22—Last literary meeting; play day. May 24—Junior play. May 23-27—House party, Unaka Springs. May 31—Dramatic play. June 2—Honor banquet. June 8—Graduation and farewell to Pi Sigma Seniors. Margaret Brabson Jean Craigmiles Jo Chapman Hope Davis Mary Stuart Farrar Juanita Graves Ruth Hawkins Louise McCorkle Virginia McCorkle Alyne Smelcer Elizabeth Shearer Evangeline Walker Edna Rogers THE PESTALOZZIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Pestalozzian Literary Society has had a very successful year. At its regular meetings every other Monday evening in the dormitory, the boys have enjoyed many varied types of pro¬ grams. In addition to the numbers given by the boys themselves, we have had many interesting numbers given by visitors, to whom we are very grateful. Some of the outstanding features were: A lecture demonstration on etiquette by Mrs. Earnest; a demonstration on proper clothing by Hannah ' s; pictures of our football game with Maryville, and speeches by Professors Rogers and Wilson. OFFICERS FOR FALL AND WINTER: Harvey McCall.....President Miller Bray...Vice-President Jake Seaton.....__..Secretary OFFICERS FOR THE SPRING QUARTER: Roy Kinnick______President John Morris........Vice-President Lloyd Thornton.... . Secretary THE MUSIC FESTIVAL The third annual Music Festival was held at the Teachers College on May 10 and 11. On Thursday the Junior High Schools gave a con¬ cert; Friday afternoon the elementary schools, and on Friday night we heard the high schools. Representatives came from Erwin, Elizabeth- ton, Kingsport, Bristol, Johnson City, Washing¬ ton College, and the Training School. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 29 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, as a part of its year ' s work, sponsored the establishment of a Home Management House on the campus. The surroundings of the Home Management House are ideal for any home—made picturesque by its shrubs and flowers planted by the college land¬ scape gardener. Due to Dr. Sherrod ' s forethought and man¬ agement the home was furnished without any outside financial aid. It was through the coopera¬ tion of the girls making it their home, and the efficient supervision of Mrs. Earnest of the Home Economics Department that such a practical course in home-making could be added to the cur¬ riculum. The girls are now working under a schedule similar to the ones used in all Home Management Houses. The work is so divided that each girl has the opportunity to get experience in each phase of home work. Their schedule follows: I. Hostess. 1. Responsible for proper carrying out of all household plans. 2. Make out menus for four days and post in kitchen for cook. 3. Confer with cook about menus and assist cook if necessary. 4. Serves main dish at table. 5. Looks after marketing. 6. Pay household bills. 7. Keep itemized account of all money paid out under definite headings. 8. Any supplies left over at end of week will be sold to the new hostess for the next week. II. Housekeeper. 1. Looks after laundry. 2. Cleans house (girls responsible for own bedroom). III. Cook. 1. Prepare all meals. 2. Go to living room just before meal is an¬ nounced. 3. Eats at opposite end of table from hostess and helps serve. 4. Cleans kitchen. 5. Keeps record of time to prepare meal. IV. Waitress. 1. Announce meal. 2. Prepare table. 3. Prepare breakfast cereals and salads. 4. See that everything is in readiness before meal is announced. 5. Remove dishes and serve courses. 6. Washes all glasses, china and silver. The cook and waitress arise at 7:00 or 7:30 according to family schedule for day. If the fam¬ ily has classes at 8:30 breakfast is over at 8:00. The group conference or family council is held with Mrs. Earnest at stated intervals. At these conferences family relationship, budgets, and ob¬ jectives for work are discussed. One of their requirements is to plan, prepare, and serve at least one dinner a week to guests. Those living in the home during the year 1933-34 were: Misses Alyne Smelcer, Juanita Graves, Fern Nicely, Frances Shoun, Mary Stuart Farrar, Hattie Shupe, Marian Bristol, and Han¬ nah Worley Massengill. The final social function of the Club was a beautifully planned tea given at the Home Man¬ agement House honoring the club officers, Mis¬ ses Alyne Smelcer, president; Frances Shoun, vice-president; Mary Stuart Farrar, secretary; Murril Laughead, treasurer. ALL-STUDENT RECEPTION On April 30 there was inaugurated in our school an All-Student Reception. Standing in the receiving line were all officers of the Student Body, classes, clubs, and societies. We were de¬ lighted to have as our guest of honor at this re¬ ception the Honorable Governor Hill McAlister and Mrs. McAlister. Liz Shearer: “I ' m nobody ' s fool, she de¬ clared. Clay Pitman: “Be mine, he offered gener¬ ously. Basil Hyder (At a dance): “Do they give pass-out checks here? Tom Dugger: “I don ' t know; I haven ' t passed out yet. Miss Yoakley: “Myrtle, name three articles containing starch. Myrtle Perkins: “Two cuffs and a collar. Dean Burleson: “Nell, make a sentence using ‘income.’ Nell Griffith: “I opened the door and income the cat. Mr. Batey (in Agriculture): “What is the principal animal fibre? Horse Collar: “Hides. Photographer: “Do you want a large or small picture? Emily Lacy: “Not too large. Photographer: “Well, close your mouth. 30 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 PI SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY •June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 31 Pi Sigma Roll President .. Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer_ Pianist . Reporter ... OFFICERS ...... Hope Davis .. Ruth Hawkins . Alyne Smelcer .......... Alma Trivett __ Lucille Johnson ______ Virginia McCorkle Frances Burleson Elizabeth Bolton Ann Bryant Eugenia Brown Julia Beck Margaret Brabson May Blankenship Mary Lee Carrier Jean Craigmiles Jo Chapman Verna Cundiff Nell Cate Hope Davis Mary Agnes Donnelly Irma Ewing Mary Stuart Farrar Margaret Nell Fleenor Juanita Graves Anne Gillespie Lucille Gray Jane Harris Caroline Hannah Ruth Hawkins Lillian Jones Lucille Johnson Georgia McCullough Frances Morelock Armeta Morely Nona McCorkle Louise McCorkle Virginia McCorkle Hannah Worley Masengill Louise Ogle Hasseltyne Oakes Elizabeth Parks Margaret Russell Dorothy Rhea Edna Rogers AJyne Smelcer Ersula Skipworth Elizabeth Shearer Wilma Dean Sherrod Alma Trivett Evangeline Walker Dava Williams Beatrice Yelton Dorothy Yoakley SPONSORS Miss Maxine Mathews Miss Helen Howse PI SIGMA CARNIVAL 32 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 SAPPHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Sapphonian Roll Margaret Akard Norton Alexander Edith Anderson Hazel Anderson Eloise Andrews Virginia Boyd Eva Bray Elizabeth Bristol Marian Bristol Margaret Sue Ballard Elizabeth Brown Gladys Calloway Inez Catron Almeda Converse Martha Clemmer Ruth Freedman Katherine Gilbert Elizabeth Harris Mary Honeycutt Mary Kite Louella Lakin Mary Lewis Dorothy Liles Elizabeth Liles Jamie Moore Fern Nicely Dorothy Pardue Johnnie Post Beulah Reece Helen Rimmer Jessie Rutledge Ruth Rutledge Lillian Spargo Ruby Stultz Clara Toney Ruth Upshaw Cynthia Vaught Mildred West Genevieve Williams Miss Bickley SPONSORS: Mrs. H. T. Norris OFFICERS FOR 1934-35: President_ Vice-President. Vice-President. Secretary.... Treasurer. Reporter .. .Cynthia Vaught .Genevieve Williams .Edith Anderson _Jessie Rutledge .Elizabeth Bristol ..Beulah Reece June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 33 SAPPHONIAN ACTIVITIES 1933-34 This has been an eventful year for the Sap- phonians. We started off with a bang during rush week by having an informal tea in our club room and a tea dance in the dormitory. Twenty new members were admitted, making a total en¬ rollment of forty-five. The new Sapphonians were entertained with a cootie party. During the fall quarter the big event was the Barn Warmin ' , sponsored by the Sapphonians and participated in by every organization on the cam¬ pus. It was a very colorful and gala affair. Hazel Anderson, a Senior and president of the Sapphon¬ ians, was elected Queen. The attendants to the Queen were Elizabeth Liles, Nona McCorkle, Nell Cate, and Mary Lee Carrier. The Sapphonians plan to make the Barn Warmin ' an annual affair. The fall house party was at Love ' s cabin on the Watauga River, with Dr. and Mrs. Field as chaperones. In the spring we went to tJnaka Springs for the week-end; Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Mathes and Mr. Evans were the chaperones. At the Pi Sigma Carnival in the spring quar¬ ter, Genevieve Williams, vice-president of the Sapphonians, was elected Queen of the Carnival. A beautifully planned tea dance was tendered the Pi Sigmas in early May. It was given in the reception room of the girls ' dormitory which had been lavishly decorated with roses, gladioli, and valley lillies. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in the salad course that was served. During the year the literary programs have consisted of reviews and criticisms of the best plays of 1932-33, such as “The Late Christopher Bean, “Alien Corn, “Design for Living, “Bi¬ ography, “When Ladies Meet, “One Sunday Afternoon, “Dinner At Eight, and others. Sapphonians extend to the four Seniors of the society wishes for the best of happiness and suc¬ cess as they leave the Teachers College. Those graduating are Hazel Anderson, Fern Nicely, Jonnie Post, and Ruth Rutledge. FANTASY Slowly creeping thru the stillness, Incensed stillness, Floats a sighing, misty sound Exotic as the swaying lilies, Chinese lilies, Nodding from their garden mound. Thru the dying twilight ' s greyness, Lulling greyness, Wafts a clearer, gayer strain That sings of tiny fairies dancing, Strangely dancing, In the perfumed springtime rain. Clouds are parting, and the starlight, Crystal starlight, Brings a mystic melody From violins in a pale garden, Ghost-like garden, Of my springtime reverie. —Ennis H. Posey. GRADUATION DAY It ' s Graduation Day at last, The time we ' ve long looked forward to, Forgotten are the hardships past, Once more we ' ll start in life anew. It is with sorrow that we part, But duty calls and we must heed. Our friends we leave with aching heart Not knowing where our paths may lead . The friends we ' ve made we ' ll not forget, Though bring the morrow what it may, We say goodbye with deep regret As each one goes his separate way. Who knows what heights we yet may scale? There is a saying full of truth, That there is no such word as FAIL, Found in the “Lexicon of youth. To win success does not imply That wealth alone must be our aim. There ' s many a heartache, tear, and sigh, Along the road that leads to Fame. If we but do from day to day, (Not dreaming of great things to do) The simple tasks that come our way, We ' ll find at last our dreams come true. For as God notes the sparrow ' s fall, No acts of ours unheeded go. And be the harvest great or small, We always reap just what we sow. To each and all, we say goodbye, Where ' er you go, where ' er you be, Do not forget the days gone by, And all they ' ve meant at S. T. C. —Thomas Dugger. Virginia ' s Father: “I ' ll teach you to kiss my daughter. Jacob Seaton: “Too late, old man, I ' ve learned already. Gertrude Hickey: “So you think you know as much as Dr. Fields, do you? How is that? Mary Laws: “Well, he himself said that it was impossible to teach me anything. Mrs. Grindstaff: “Robert, wash your hands before you start to school. Bob: “It ' s no use because I never raise them in class. “Did you get the right answer in physics? Basil Hyder: “No. “How far were you from the right answer. Basil Hyder: “Five seats. Miss Matthews: “Last night I dreamed I was in Heaven. Myrtle Perkins: “Did you see me there? Miss Matthews: “Yes, then I knew I was dreaming. 34 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 35 OPERETTA DANIEL BOONE GLEE CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The year just completed has been one of the most successful in the history of the Glee Club. Under the capable direction of Prof. Norris, the Glee Club enjoyed various concerts, trips, and outings. Concerts were given in Rogersville, Eliz¬ abethan, and Johnson City; the most outstanding being the Christmas concert given at the Teach¬ ers College on December 8. The Grasshopper, a humorous tragical tale, aroused a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in local circles, and was performed several times at various luncheon clubs. The year ' s work culminated in the outstand¬ ing and artistic performance of Daniel Boone, a romantic light opera in three acts. The leads, beautifully rendered by Edly Rogers as Daniel Boone, and Elizabeth Womack as his daughter, Jemima Boone, were aided by an excellent cast. The music, dancing, lighting effects and scenery were beautiful and united to make this operetta one of the best in several years here at the Teach¬ ers College. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: President........Hope Davis Secretary.......Hazel Anderson Reporter...Lucille Johnson ■■ 36 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 DEBATE CLUB WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION T. C. Forensic Squad Completes Most Successful Season The Teachers College Debating teams have just completed what we term the most successful season in the college history, by attending the Na¬ tional Convention of the Pi Kappa Delta in Lex¬ ington, Kentucky, where our contestants met with the delegates from one hundred and thirty- eight colleges from forty of the states. Eight representatives from Teachers College attended the convention. They were: Evangeline Walker and Irene Crawford, girls ' debating team; John Oakes and Beverly Burbage, boys ' debating; Ruth Carrier, orator; Edley Rogers, orator; Eliz¬ abeth Grigsby, extempore speaker, and R. B. Cox, coach. Carrier and Rogers, orators, spoke through three rounds in oratorical contests, as did Grigs¬ by in extempore, each competing and rating against the best speakers in the nation. Each of these three speakers made records to be credited, thus adding to the forensic honors attributed to the entire Teachers College delegation. Both boys ' and girls ' debating team succeeded in reaching the fifth round of debating contests. The boys claimed one more victory than the girls. The team formed by Walker and Crawford showed that they had a “plenty good line since they have to their credit a victory over Pittsburg, Kansas Teachers, and one over Iowa State. More espe¬ cially are we proud of the victory over the Kan¬ sas women as they suffered no other defeat un¬ til the seventh round, the semi-finals. Then, here ' s to Oakes and Burbage, who came through with a 3-2 record in their five rounds. Their victories were over Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan State; while their defeats came from Kalamazoo, Mich., and Stephens Point, Wis¬ consin. Further credit is due this team of ours, Oakes plus Burbage, because they are Sophomore and Freshman and the majority of the teams met were entirely upper classmen. In fact, Bur¬ bage found himself almost out of Freshman ter¬ ritory at the convention. Teachers College may well be proud of the record made by these four students, Oakes, Bur¬ bage, Crawford and Walker. They have met with and defeated some of the nation ' s best debating teams and have gathered for us honors which place Teachers College in a conspicuous place on the “national Forensic map. By their defeating such teams as Pittsburg and Michigan State, they have shown that “small town and “Southern college abilities can rate against the larger schools from the states who rank much higher educa¬ tionally than we. The eighth member of our delegation stood in for his share of the honors at the convention. Coach Cox acted, along with other coaches, as judge in different types of forensic contests. As the teams were eliminated the less desirable judges were also eliminated. It is then, to our col¬ lege, a source of pride to know that our Coach was asked to judge in the finals of both debating and oratory, ' because these honors are usually given only to coaches of senior or charter chap¬ ters in the National Society. We are looking forward to more honors from the Provincial Convention at Franklin, Indiana, in 1935. The students who represented T. C. at Lex¬ ington are eligible to Pi Kappa Delta member¬ ship. Other students who took part in Forensic contests and who are eligible to T. K. A. are Al- meda Converse, David Broyles, and Glen Dale. Membership in Pi Kappa Delta is one of the high¬ est honors given by the school as T. K. A. is the only national organization to which students are eligible. Virginia Ruth Martin: “What is the cure for love at first sight? Margaret Brabson: “Second sight. June O ' Dell: “What caused you to be so long with my eggs? Cecil Ford: “Pardon the delay, but they were mislaid. Mr. Brown: “What kind of birds do best in captivity? Dean Bailey: “Jailbirds. Words of our dear professors remind us We can use as big as they; And departing leave behind us People wondering what we say. A school annual ' s a great invention; The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. City Directory Man: “How many are there in your family? Doc Wheeler: “Six. Me, the old lady, the two kids, the cow, and the cat. City Directory Man:: “And what are the pol¬ itics of your family? Doc Wheeler: “Mixed. I ' m a Democrat, the old lady ' s a Republican, the kids are wet, the cow ' s dry, and the cat ' s a Communist. � June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 37 38 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 39 “Go upright and vital and speak the rude truth in all ways.”—Emerson. Rude Interlude descends from its usual dis¬ tinctive style in an effort to give a resume of the season: Things started off with a different color first by th’ way th’ football team chalked up victories ’n’ bobby cox broke into print by slippin’ ’n’ doin’ his famous concrete spraddle without musshT his platinum locks ’n’ nen soon we were ’sprised by promises of a stadium ’n’ it looks like was just a dream now ’n’ soon little nell from bristol got married ’n’ we realized one dream by playin’ milligan ’n’ non-compulsory assembly at¬ tendance ’n’ there wuz so few there a deep breath could blow them away ’n’ th’ sil ’n’ rediculous sigh pig ’n’ sappo ’n’ t club ’nitiations ’n’ th’ school paper gets better ’n’ better ’n’ eugenia took a fall and al caught her ’n’ a successful basketball season ’n’ crummy cheerin’ at games ’n’ student body ’n’ class officer elections ’n’ everybody for¬ gets who’s elected because they never do nothin’ ’n’ miss taylor sends a bunch of gels from the li¬ brary ’n’ cartoons in the paper ’n’ yuh hope some¬ body’ll carry on like keener nex’ year ’n’ column wars ’n’ somebody stole the ballot box ’n’ fire¬ crackers in th’ dorms ’n’ th’ govs visit ’n’ cursed be th’ social lies that warp us from the truth ’n’ petitions after th’ operetta ’n’ after season foot- bad players become forgotten men ’n’ track team ’n’ hall of fame fell thru for want of int’rest ’n’ honor banquets yuh have to pay for ’n’ a millyun words ’n’ no action about dances ’n’ yuh thought th’ chug holes at ca mpus front were first dig- gins for a swimmin’ pool ’n’ it got spring ’n’ yuh felt funny without a girl fren’ ’n’ th’ new spring studes with about three good lookers ’n’ th’ new ruth carrieroca ’n’ th’ red knight ’n’ burbage’s bull ’n’ andersons ’n’ brown moves ’n’ let horse a-(uh-oh!) collar tell yuh why ’n’ th’ dorm girls smokin’ in th’ chocolate bar ’n’ ridin’ with ginks instead of churchin’ ’n’ ever’body payin’ a dime so’s boyd’ll take their picture for the senior edi¬ tion ’n’ classes ever’ day ’n’ Sunday school on Sunday ’n’ oakes th’ bow-legged tennis player ’n’ dozens of students at public dances ’n’ putrid chapel programs ’n’ hundreds of lyceum num¬ bers. Wilma Dean: “How dare you call my father a scallywag?” Sleepy: “I’ve got a right to. I told him I couldn’t live without you, and he told me he would gladly pay the funeral expenses.” THINGS TO BE PROUD OF: My husband—Mrs. Matil. My oratorical voice—Prof. Bible. My graceful dancing—Virginia McCorkle. My sense of humor—John Oakes. My ability to pull a joke—Miller Bray. My technique with men—Frances Morelock. My red hair—Pete Shearer. My baby face—Prof. Alexander. My personality—Miss Howze. My complexion—“Dump” Bray. My girl—Popeye Hunt. My athlete—Caroline Hannah. My mental and artistic ability—Beverly Bur¬ bage. Fred Bowman: “My wife is very irritable; the least thing sets her off.” Frank Howell: “Man, you’re lucky; my wife’s a self-starter.” Prof. Carson uses two razors to shave, a big one and a little one. The other day he told Pierce to go get his “baby” razor. Pierce went to the foot of the stairs and yelled for “Mama.” Prof. Carson said: “Pierce, what are you doing?” “Ya’ wanted yer “baby raiser” didn’t ya’, Pa?” replied Pierce. Mr. Laws: “I’ll teach you to kiss my daugh¬ ter!” Jr. Hart: “You’re too late; I’ve learned al¬ ready.” WANTED: To exchange college diploma for marriage diploma. —Bill McCorkle. Mrs. Hodges: “Has the canary had its bath yet?” Servant: “Yes ma’am, you can come in now.” Mrs. Huddle: “Naughty son, I just wish your father would stay home some evening so he would know how you behave when he is out.” Overheard on the T. C. campus: “But-,” “No-,” “Just-,” “No-,” “Please-?” “No -,” “-please shave.” Mrs. Field: “You can’t trust a man two inch¬ es from your nose.” Miss Matthews: “You can’t trust most of them that close.” It’s fun to be a college boy, He lives a life of ease; And when he graduates He does it by “degrees.” 40 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1984 -——------□ MAEFAIR FIELDS Inc. BEAUTY SALON 104 E. Main St. 306 S. Roan St. Phone 228 The Army Supply Store JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE LIGGETT’S DRUG STORE “The Rexall Store” JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE MAIN AT ROAN Compliments of DOSSER BROS. Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 228-230 E. MAIN ST. JONES VANCE DRUG STORE, Inc. Corner Main and Spring St. Compliments Johnson City, Tenn. of SODA AND LUNCHEONETTE Kodaks and Supplies—Sundries The CHARLEY CARGILLE We Carry a Complete Line of Toilet Articles STUDIO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE Phone 5126 SPORTING GOODS ANDERSON DRUG STORE and On The Minute Service SPORT OUTFITTERS Phone 1094 D M The Convenient Corner Johnson City, Tenn. LONDON HARDWARE CO. B - Quality First—Then Price --- n June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 41 Hats, Ties, Shirts, Belts, Hose, Underwear, Pajamas, Etc. University Club Hats SAM’S HABERDASHERY SAMUEL E. MILLER NEXT DOOR TO THOM McAN 223 ’4 East Main Street JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Compliments S. H. KRESS of ALLEN’S CLEANERS and CO. Phone 902 ELIZABETHTON, TENN. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. Compliments AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Brake, Motor and Electrical Service of PHONE 146 210-212 W. MARKET ST. Johnson City, Tenn. HALE BROTHERS ILLUSTRATIONS in the Wholesale CHALK LINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Made by the Knoxville Engraving Company Illustrators to Appalachian Educational Institutions MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Knoxville Engraving Company Knoxville - - - - Tennessee 42 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 THE CHARLES STORE with the assurance of Value, Courtesy, and Dependability Solicits the Patronage of the FACULTY and STUDENT BODY of The State Teachers College Compliments of THE DARLING SHOP ‘It’s A Darling Dress’- DeVAULT and MOODY MEN’S CLOTHING 218 East Main Street Johnson City, Tennessee Compliments of MASENGILL’S 246 E. Main at Roan YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 5252 “The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow” Congratulations to the 1934 GRADUATES Kinneys 229 Main Street White Kid Pumps—Also Ties in Medium and High Heels—$2.49 Compliments of RED BAND CO., Inc. June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 43 Parks-Belk Co, SHOES CLOTHING MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR JOHNSON CITY GREENEVILL E Stores Located At MORRISTOWN ELIZABETHTON KINGSPORT JOHNSON CITY STEAM LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS, DYERS, and DRY CLEANERS FORTY YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 5188 Johnson City, Tenn. SCOUT CAB CO. PHONE 5151 WE NEVER CLOSE 44 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 □--- Compliments of BROWN MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of Sunrise Flour Buyers of Wheat and Corn CUSTOM GRINDING Johnson City, Tennessee --□ 0 —0— o—o—o HANNAH’S Inc. 213 East Main St. Johnson City, Tennessee o—0—o —0— 0 Compliments of BURR HARRISON STUDIO The Smoke Shop SUNNYSIDE COAL CO. D. E. MILLER, Owner We Sell the Best BLUE GEM AND CLINCHFIELD COAL Yard—West Walnut Street Phone 1250 THOMAS CASH STORE 220 E. Main Phone 1055-W -----□ June 8, 1934 THE CHALK LINE 45 You’re most likely to find it at KING’S.” We invite you to test for yourself this quotation that comes from the lips of many a smart “Teacher” .... whether your want is a high fashion or one of the minor everyday necessities of life. KING’S East Tennessee’s Most Complete Department Store “Where Those Who Know Buy Their Clothes” For -COOL —CLEAN —ECONOMICAL COOKING USE ELECTRICITY TENNESSEE EASTERN ELECTRIC CO. 334 E. Main St. Phone 5150 BONNY KATE BEAUTY SALON “The Finest in Town” M. PEREZ, Proprietor PHONE 1161 Hotel John Sevier Johnson City, Tennessee East Tennessee Western North Carolina Railroad Co. ET WNC Motor Transportation Co. =□ 46 THE CHALK LINE June 8, 1934 Southern Maid Dairy Products Corp. MANUFACTURERS OF SOUTHERN-MAID ICE CREAM 500 South Roan Street Automobile Sales and Service Co. 103 Wilson Ave. Johnson City, Tenn. DISTRIBUTORS FOR DE SOTOS AND PLYMOUTHS WE ALSO OPERATE A FIRST CLASS REPAIR AND REFINISHING DEPARTMENT Presses of THE UNION PRINTING CO. Johnson City, Tenn. _ _ _ , _