Tennessee Wesleyan College - Nocatula Yearbook (Athens, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1934 volume:

HTr -TS? m il H a VOLUME FIFTEEN . ■ 19 34 Pub!is ied bv THE STUDENTS t TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE Athens, Tennessee w? t1 m, I EzfF- i. ' - ..1V s m - 1 FOREWORD In compiling this litteenth volume of the Nocatula the staff has endeavored to depict the activities of the college, its students and organizations. Unfortunately all noteworthy incidents and all notable in- dividuals do not find mention. So this hook is to renew the golden memories of your associates at Wesleyan, your Alma Mater, during the year of ' 34. • 1 ■- ■ ,v .:- 1 ■ ' - . ' ,.. i ' ....i ' i— = ' ' ,7, X T DICATII , . (■;■■ To express our esteem for the man who has so faithfully sen. ' ed and ad- vised the staff, who has with untiring efforts striven to make this institution a better one, v,-ho has been an UT pira ' tion to every student, and who has created an atmosphere of friendliness on the campus, the students of Ten- nessee Wesleyan College respectfully dedicate th s. the fifteenth volume of the Nocatula to Professor A. W. Brewington Rl ' th Stephenson She is not dead. She IS just away. Although Ruth Stephenson has slipped away in the great beyond, her noble influenee lingers with us still. Ruth ' s life with us was marked not by its length but by Its intensity. While she attended Wesleyan her services were great and her accomplishments many. The most important activities on the campus secured her interest. She is especially remembered for her excellence as a student and for her musical ability. While she is away, we shall remember her life, and enjoy her uplifting influence. !fi r M . - ' NOCATULA • r. .um jl. H o v I t VV ADMINISTRATION BUILDING |V : : -g=i i NOCATULA 3 =2 7:; m -■0 3 • ac rc b ? = -C U u g r jq H OH mT ' S ' N O C A T U L A i% - ,::;: ' Zir:r™rr:r;rt!;:2r - ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' IH = -i NOCATULA - ; ' ? ,.:-!!Sto .V _ - f ' f ' isge- ' li 1 1 . . ' y x-( ' ■■Z ' M ■). ' ' .. - ' Jf- M. F. STUBBS A.B., M.S.. PH.D. Dean Physics, Chemistry, and Biul„Ky JAMES L. ROBB A.B., M.A. President C. O. DOUGLASS A.B., M.A. Registrar Education TO THE SENIORS In the shaded quiet of a corner of our campus two legendary trees, the haek- berry and the oak, join their branches m mutual devotion. In winter winds they sigh together, in golden fall their leaves mingle in joyful descent, in spring life returns to them with green huds. Connestoga, the oak, symbol of strength and endurance, is joined eternally with Nocatula, the hackberry, symbol of love and devotion. This old story of the two Indian lovers who lived and died together is an excellent emblem of treasured friendships and experiences for the class of 1934 to meditate upon in after college days. For the life that they face, may Connes- toga bestow upon them confidence and faith. For their loyalty to Wesleyan, long may Nocatula bless them with love and fidelity. NOCATULA :::: :j ;,;,,. :%hM-i- - FACULTY NOCATULA NOCATULA STAFF Marguerite Gantt Associate Editor Marion Robb Associate Editor Thomas Edds Eciitor-ni-Chiej A. W. Brlwincton Faciiltv Adi ' isoi WiLMA Headrick Literary Editor WiLMA Crawford J ews Editor Annabel Spangle Soeia] Editor Don Chance Sports Editor Gwendolyn Robertson Sports Editor Catherine Collins Aluratii Editor Jeanette Wickham Exchange Editor Kathryn Davis Jo es Editor Eugene Collins Business Manager Astor Jenkins Advertising Manager Elizabeth White Religious Editor Catherine HoBACi;_-Adi ' ertising Manager Betty Addington Typist This year the Nocatula has endeavored to give to the students of the col- lege all important mformation concerning the activities on the campus, to create an interest in the various eluhs, to help maintain a friendly atmosphere, and to provide a means whereby the students could express their liter.iry abilities and their individual opinions. CLASSE f - N O C A T U L A v ' - M fi - - - — -- . .- w ' r - ' ' ' ' , ! _ - ' V « ' ' -- •- — ■-.-.-.,,, .. 10 SENIORS ■ jT ■ ' Hooper Eblen Kingston, Tenn. • ' 1 I 1 t stulent Boily. -34; fuptain. Foothall, B - k 1 Biski-tbill ■ .-■?, : Ath.-nian I.il.-iarv so. it- ty. 1 JH 3 TJ M ( .. ' MS-iU; Phi Pi I ■.Ita, ■:::!- ' 34; m Tennis -4 ■ -i M --  ' Don Chwce Hagan, Va. I Ml nt s ni I ;iass, ' .14; President, Plii Pi Del- j4 President Philoniathean Literary Society. 4 Phi Ei Chem Club, •33- ' 34t Tennis, ■33- ' 34: fc- ■ ■a ' sebitl 33 (. -iptain. Intramural Basketball. ' .34; L  mmw III , , 1 (( ,j. student Coun. il, -34; Y. M. 3 34 LiLLHN Clement Copperhill, Tenn. ] li side It student Body. ' .34; Seeretary. . rt till Ki.i-,hloiiian Literary Sneiety. ■;:3-:!4; lu n E thei -3 34; Chorus. ' 33- ' 34; Y. W. C. A.. 4 BiiketbHll. ■33- ' 34; Secretary and Treasur- 1 afr 4«i _ ' y Helleni Council. ' 34; Treasurer. Alpha 7i | k W Nellie Webb Townsend, Tenn. Engiii i i e Piesident Senior Class. ' 34; Sapiihonian Lit- 1 tn Society 33 ' 34; Queen Esther, ' 33- ' 34; Bas- ketball, 33-34; Home Pryor Club, ' .34; Pi Xu I.iinbda. ■33- ' 34. , .;s Thom.AlS Edds Hagan, Va. Pre-Dental , Editor. Xoeatula, ' 34; President, Eta Iota Tau, 3rd  v l l ' Wv V H term. ' 34; Philomathean Literary Society. ' 3;l- ' 34; M I M . B P ' ' f ' ' ' bPm Clul). ' 33- ' 34; Student Council, ' 34. ■ U BBHte JUn M. RIE Forrest Ashland, Ky. £diiLation President. Alpha Gamma. ' 34; Vice-President. Art cluli. ' 34; Secretary and Treasurer. Senior Class. ' IBIHII ' ' -I; Chorus. ' 33; Queen Esther. ' 33- ' 34; Vice-Presi- dent. Service Club. ' 34. Myrtle Brewer SevierviUe, Tenn. Home Economics aledictorian; President. Sapphonian Literary So- ' iety. ' 34; President. Home Pryor Club, ' :;4; Vice- President. Phi Theta Kappa. ' 34; Y. V. C. A.. ■33- ' 34; Queen Esther. ■33- ' 34; P. K. Club. ' 33- ' 34:  ■ I H Sigma Iota Chi. ■33- ' 34. Marjorie Lawson Athens, Tenn. fingjisli Salutatorian; Treasurer. Phi Theta Kappa. ' 34; Siarma Iota Chi. ' 33- ' 34; Knightonian Literary So- ciety, ■33- ' 31; President. Woman ' s Couii.il. ' 34. WiLMA Headrick Oakdale, Tenn. frinc] and. Engiish icsident. Queen Esther. ' 34; President. Knighton- 11 Literary Society. ' 34; Vice-President. jVlpha imma, ' 34; Vice-President, Religious Council, I Secretary, Phi Theta Kappa. ' 34; Secretary. C. A.. ' 34; Music Club. ' 33; Orchestra. ' 33- 4 ( horus. ' 33- ' 34; Student Council, ' 34; Nocatu- i B w de Bustle Statesville, N. C. Mnu.steridl Iiesideiit. Y. M. C. A., ' 34; Athenian Literary So- let ' 33- ' 34; Brotherhood Club. ' 33- ' 34; Religious cun il, ' 34; Student Council. 34; Secretary and lua.urer. Eta Iota Tau, ' 34; Debating, ' 34. w,i! r- tj::r- ' NOCATULA ■• ' % -S!!ft f 5 SENIORS FusTON Laforce JonesviUc, V;i. Pre-Dentaf President, Philomathean Literary Smiety. ' 34; Baschall, ' 33; Footl.all. ' .S- ' Sl-, Basketball. ■33- ' 34; Phi Bl fhem c ' lul.. SS-IU; Phi Pi 1 ' elta. ' SS-MJ; Y. M. C. A. Eneid Higgs West Palm Beach, Fla. President. Art ■lull. ■■M: Vi.e-Presidcnt . V. W. C. A.. ' 34; Knitjhtonian Literary Society. •3;;-::4. Sisma Iota Clii, ' .IS- M: P. K. Club. ■33- ' 34. Jessie Brown Georgetown, Tenn. President. Ivnisbtoniaii Literaiy .Soriety. ' 34: I ' liu- rus. ■33- ' 34; President. Home Prycir I ' lub. ■:;4; Si . • letary. Queen E.sther Club. ' 34; Y. V. i ' . A., 33- ■34. Grant Ashley Hixson, Tenn. Pre-Medtcal President. Philonnithean Literaiy SMeiet -. ■33; { n - ehestra. 33; President. Phi Bi rheni ' ■lub. 31: President. Eta Iota Tau. 34; Pr ' sident. Phi Theta Kappa. 34. Clarence A. CARDER__Greenevillr, Tenn. Mnti5t ?rjtll Piesident. Philomathean Literary Society. 34. Yell Leader, ■33- 34: Y. M. C. A., •33- ' 34; Orehestra, ■33- ' 34; Chorus. ' 33- ' 34; Viee-President, Bi other- liood Club, 34; PLeliuious Couneil. 34; Musi.- Club. ■33- ' 34; P. K. Club. ■33- 34; Intramural Basket- ball, 34. Elizabeth White Asheville, N. C. Biblf and Eiigli.s i President. Y. V. i ■. A.. 34; Presid.iit. UiliKious i.ouiieil. 34; Musir- club. 33; Kiiightonian IJter- ary Soeiety. ■33- ' 34; Seryiee Club. •33- 34; Queen Esther. ■33- 34; P. K. Club. ■33- 34; Student Coun- ■ il. 34; Xoeatula Statl . 34; Serrelary. Alpha Cani- ma. ■34. C. THErine Hoback Athens, Tenn. Social Science Vice-President. Phi Bi Chem club. ■3:;--34; chorus. ■33; Student Couneil. 33; Sapphonian Literaiy So- riety, •33- 34; Orehestra, ■33- ' 31; V. W. C. A.; President. Sigma Iota Chi, ■34. James Masters Newport, Tenn. Mathematics ' Athenian Literary Society. ■33- 34; V. M. c. A, ■33-34; Football. ■33- 34; Secretary and Tr.-asuier. Phi Pi Delta. 34. Ruth Benn Etowah, Tenn. Gussie McAlister Charleston, Tenn. Education Knightonian Literary Soeiety. ■i;:!- :;!; Home I ' ly- or Club. ■33- 34; Queen Esther. ■33-34; Art Club. ■33- o4; Chorus, ' 34. . 3 |t -: : iH.s.= s -i: fiT i : - -- ' NOCATULA CvY Ml T ' ' ' ■ --■--...c-:: rz:r- - -- i ' ' m SENIORS Frank Ditmore Etowah, Tcnn. a . H Hi - , H Historv f, T .- ' ' B -liil- ' IU; Bask -tl.iill. Helen Cummins Litton, Tenn. Education Y. «■. ■■. A.: Quwn Esth. I ; H.nii.- I ' ryc.i- club: MaR(;uerite Gantt Athens, Tenn. V. W. r. A.. ' 33; Sapphonian Literary Society, ' :;::- :N; SiKina Iota C ' lii. ' .•iS- ' iW: Associate Editor, wB Clayton Robinson Etowah, Tenn. ■ - Bu5me,S5 Adnnni.stratitm Eta Iiita Tail. ' ::4. Twis Marcum Rose Hill, Va. PrcMedicul niilcmatlieali Literary Soiiety. ' Sii-TiJ: Plli Bi ■ liriii Club, ■:i3- ' 34; Basketball. ' SS- ' SJ; Y. M. c. A : Interuatlonal Relations club, ' 34; Eta Iota Ruth Wasson Spnn;j; City, Tenn. Eciucatioit Sapiibonian Literary Sn.iety, Ml; i.Hl. ' en Esther. ■:;i; siKHui Tail .=:inma. Ml; Basketball. -■A. ' • ' • ' -- - ' - Grace Poulston Hilton, Va. £ngli,s-|i .jue.l; H.stber. ■:i;;- ' : ' ,4; II. .me I ' ry,.r club. ■;;:;--:!4; rnsirleul. Music Club. ■;-.4; I ' r.si.l.ut , V. K. Club. ;l: V. V. ' ■- A.. ■33- ' 34; KniKllt..luan Literary So- . i.ly. -nil- ' IM; Chorus. ' :i:;- ' :ii. J MES P. W. lker Townsend, Tenn. £ii,i;li..;li tli..iii;iii Literary Society. ■:;:l- ' :i4; Fm.tball. ' 33- ::i; Y. M. C. A.. ■33- ' 34; Intramural Basketball, ; I ; I ' ll! V Delta, ' 34. Lynette Edds Hagin, Va.- Home Economics Kni htonian Literary Soeiety, MS- ' Sl; Qu.eu Es- Ih.r. ■33- ' 34: Vice-President, Pi Nu Lambda, ' 34; j,..„ m -V. i S.-cr.tary and Treasurer, H.ini.. Pry.ir I ' lub. ' lU. - - . , ;: HK jp H Mattie Griffies Mt. Zion, Ga. Religious AncoXwa Y. V. C. A., ' 33- ' 34: Vi -e-Presiilent. ciue.u Esther. ■::l; ' iee-President, Kni htoniaa Literar - .Society. ' :;l; Pl-csident, Servi.e Club. ' 34; Pi .N ' n Lambda, yrJS: N O C A T U L A Stf « ---■ - ' ' ■ ' hh-Mr ' l SENIORS EuGEXE Collins Niota, Tcmi Commerczdl Piii Pi I ' l-itK. ■:i:;- ' ;i4; Xoiatuia stiift, ■■:a. Ruby Donald Suhligna, Ga. Education Chorus. ■% -. Y. V. !■. A., ■?,S- ' n4; Service ' Mill. ■33- ' oJ: Sefretaiy. Knightoiiian Literary So.ieiv. ■SI; Pi Nu Lambda. Eliz. beth Robertson __Sevierville, Tenn, Home £conomic5 Y. w. !_ ' . A,, o::; Queen E.-;ther. ' :!:;; ciioru. . :::;- ■:M; Salil ' honian Literary Soi iety, ' IllJ- ' iU; Honie Pryor Cluh. ■;j3- ' 34; Sigma Tau Sigma. ' 33-; ' .4. Roy G.ANN SevierviUe, Tenn. Mar ' ieznatiL.s President, International Relations i ' lul . 34; Athe- nian Literary Soeiety. ' 33- 34; Football, ■33- 34; Debating, ' 34; Phi Pi Lielta, ' 34. Bern.ard Wilson Ch.ittandoijd, Tenn English Football. ' 33. ' 3 1: Manager. Basketball. ■33- ' 3 I Athenian Literary Soeiety, ■33- ' 34; Tennis. li ' .-MI Joy Syl.ar Ooltcwah, Tenn £(iitciitioii tjueen Esther, ■33- 34: Knightonian Literary So, i ity. ■33- ' 34; Home Pryor Club. ■33- ' 34; P. K. I ' lul. M. RTILE J.ACKSON Cedartown, Ga Home Econonncs Knightonian Literary Societ , ■33- ' 3l: Home I ' ryoi Cluh, ■33- ' 34; Alpha Gamma, ■33- ' 34; tjueen Esther. ■33- ' 34; Y . V. C. A.. ■33- ' 34. WiLLl. M Byrl CLlNE__Dandridge, Tenn Philomalhean Literary So. iety. ■33- ' 34; Y. M. C. A., •33- ' 34. NeLLE H.aRMON Midway, Tenn EAii-calxon Art Club, ' 34: Chorus. 34: Queen Esther, ■34. .. Pendergr,- ss Hamptonville, N. C. £ducati07i Y ' . V. C. A.. ■33- ' 34: Queen Esther. ■33- ' 34: Home Pryor Club. ' 33- 34: Knightonian Literary So iet . ' 33- ' 34: Chorus, ' 33- ' 34; Basketball. ■33- ' 34. m WH ' ' ' -i f ' --- ' H Hi Jj V i1 ' NOC ATU LA --«;e!«3J«v, ' ; SENIORS Knox Williams Etowah, Tenn. Bu5me5s ri..sidi-nt, Pan-Hi-llfnic. ' 34; Student Coumil, ' 34; roiithall. ' SO- ' JJ; Phi Pi Delta, ■30- ' 34. Louise Hurlbert Copperhill, Tenn. English President Pi Xu Lambda, ' 34: Kni litonian Liter- ary Society. ■33- ' 34; Chorus. •33- ' 34; Y. W. L ' . A,, ■33- ' .34; Queen E the.r, ■33- ' 34; Home Pi-yor Club, Nell McAlister Calhoun, Tenn. Education Sapi ' honian Literary Soeiety. ' 33; Y. ' V ' . C. - ., ' 33: .. iieen E.- ' ther, ' :!3; Sigma Tau Sig:ma, ' 33- ' 34. M. Y Dunn Etowah, Tenn. Editcdtion M.ARO.ARET Tarw ' .ater Etowah, Tenn. Spanish Sapplionian Literary Soeietj ' , ' 33; Cliorus, ' 33- ' 34; P. K. Club, •33- ' 34; Sigma Iota Chi, ■33- ' 34; Sec- retary. Woman ' s t. ' ouucil, ' 34. Tyrus Marcum Rose Hill, Va. Education I ' liilomathean Literary Soi-iety, •:n- ' 34; Chorus, ■:;4; Y-. M, C. .-v., ' 33- ' 34: Football, ' 33; Intramui ' al Basketball, ' 34; Eta Iota Tau, ' 3:!- ' 34. Eulalia Lowe Athens, Tenn. P n ' Sica( Education .■ apphonian Literar Society, ' 33- ' 34; Cliorus, ' 34: Circhestra, ' 33- ' 34; Music Club, ' 33- ' 34: Dramatics club, ' 33- ' 34; International Relations Club, ' 34. Ama Armstrong Etowah, Tenn. d. i.i:at o-i and Historv James Lockmiller Athens, Tenn. English Debatins, ' 31. Ruby Watts Athens, Tenn. Dorothy Forrest Niota, Tenn. o NOC ATULA Z;S:Ei. ' ' fel i ' --- ' ' Olr : Vi. ' l ■ ' ' ' .. NOC ATULA Campus 5m£Tfi£Am Stud oi sF S m Of A F£m£R V £ fLORiDA Kids 5ANDWICfJ£0? ' ' fi£3A ' r £ TMHEElOueS ' Xampus smfcs Campusology ' ' ' SM LEf SNAPS ACTIVITIES NOCATULA SAPPHONIAN ' ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS FOR THE YEAR Sapphoman Athenian first Term Myrtle Brewer Roy Gann Second. Term Gwendolyn Robertson Malcolm Allen Third Tervi Rebecca Dixon Robert Robertson During their years of service to Wesleyan students, the Sapphonian and Athenian Literary Societies offer opportunities for the training of young men and women that are not found in other departments of the College. The combined organisation as it now stands strives to create an interest in and to encourage literary work, to develop originality, to emphasize cooperation, and to develop leadership. p jH ' ' N O C A T U L A ■--:■ „... - ■m.A ' ,,. Ifiir ■■ - „ ' V. ' J ' A  %f K ' «y- ' ' myM. ' i ■ ' - fM -:5 -5r ' - , KNIGHTONIAN-PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY PRESIDENTS FOR THE YEAR Knichtiinian Philomathean First Term WiLMA Headrick Don Chance Second Term Annabel Spangle Fuston Laforce Third Teri Jessie Brown Clarenc:e a. Carper The purpose of the Knightonian-Philoni.ithcan Literary Society is to stimu- late and advance in ideals by developing an appreciation for the highest type of literature; to promote a spirit of good will among the students of Tennessee Wesleyan College; and by obedience of the rules and through participation in the activities of the society to instill a spirit of cooperation in the hearts of the students that will extend its influence into whatever field of work they may pursue. .. S IV : ' - r- r- NOCATULA STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Hooper Eblen P)-e.s]de?it Lillian Clement Vice-President Reba Runyon Secretary and Treasv.rer The Student Council is the executive agent of the student body. The pur- pose ot this organization is to promote a high sense of personal honor; to bring about a more sympathetic cooperation between students and the administration; to institute a more highly democratic system of government; and to imbue an effective and wholesome development of student relationships. The Council is composed of the student body officers, elected annually, the editor of the Nocatula, representatives from the Junior and Senior Classes, and presidents of the major college organisations. It holds regular weekly meetings and is the central promoter of the activities on Tennessee Wesleyan Campus. NOCATULA -- T_ « ' . ' - i - ' ' , ] SIGMA IOTA CHI SORORITY M. Mauney, Miss Selby (Sponsor). C. Huhack (President), E, Higgs (Vice-President), M. Gantt (Secretary), M. Wohlford, F. Chambers, H. Valentine. E. Rohhms, M. Brewer, M. Lawson. C. Collins, P. Dougherty, E. Lowe, R. Runyon, M. McConkey. E, Spahr, I. Allen, M. Tarwater, Miss Burn, PHI PI DELTA FRATERNITY H. Eblen, J. Masters (Secretary and Treasurer). D. Chance (President). J. Mclntyrc (Vice-President), K. Williams. E. Collins, |. Walker. Coach R. N. McCray (Sponsor). F. Laforce, R. Eblen, W. Black, R, Gann, C. Chambers, L. Caldwell, C. Carder. NOCATULA ■::ib ::: MM ' i--- PI NU LAMBDA SORORITY Ruhy Donald, Lyncttc Edds (Vice-President), Louise Hurlbcrt (President), Nellie Webb (Secretary and Treasurer), Mattic Gnffics. Ruth Patton, Nancy Roberts, Miss Green (Sponsor), Dorothy Nelson, Willie Kate Best. SIGMA TAU SIGMA SORORITY A. Allison, E. Robertson (Vice-President), B. Addington (President), N. McAlister (Secretary and Treasurer), K. Davis, V. Davis, R. Wasson, Miss Daniclson (Sponsor), R. Dixon, H. Richards, G. Poulston, A. Francisco, R, Williams, E. McSpaddcn. NOC ATULA ■ w f 1 n . , ;„ , - ' ««« - ■■ J,, • y. ' ' ■ ' ,)(!« i f ALPHA GAMMA SORORITY M. Jacksun, W. Headrick (Vice-President), M. Forrest (President), E. White (Secretary), L. Clement (Treasurer), D. Murnsun. |, Thompson, Mrs. Stubbs (Sponsor), B, Tallent, P. Fntts, A. Spangle, R. Howe, H, Donjld-on, W. Crawford, ]. Wickhani, ETA IOTA TAU FRATERNITY G. Ashley, Dean Stubbs (Sponsor), T. Edd- (President), W. Bustle (Secretary and Treasurer), E. Baker. H. Carney, G. McKmnev, A. Jenkins, L. P. Waid, M, Robb, Tavis Marcum, C. Boyd, C. Robinson, Tyrus Marcuni. S= N O C A T U L A PHI THETA KAPPA FRATERNITY Oram AshK ' V ( PrcsidclU I. Mvrtl,- BnwtT ( Virc-rn-sirti-nt ). Wilma Hpndri.k (Sfrictaiy). c. O. Douglass (Sponsor). Marjorio Lawson (Trnasin ' or). PHI BI CHEM CLUB This Cluh. uii.lrr tin- direction of Dean Stulil.s. is oiJ,-n to students taJiing one or more of the lliree major seienees, chemistry, physics, and biology. This year tlie Clulj became a n)ciiibci ' of the Students Science Clubs of America, being the second to enter from the State t r Tennessee. The Oluh strivesi to bring before its members programs on up-to-date scientific acliic ciuents and tn ci-catc an interest in science. i NOCATULA ■Si. --- ' ' J- : ' -■■■■ ' zSi. SJ RELIGIOUS COUNCIL OFFICERS Elizabeth White P-esident WiLMA Headrick Vice-Preside?it Grace Poulston Stcretary The Rcliijious Council is composed of the presidents and selected repre- sentatives from each reHgious organiiation on the campus. To aid the reHgious organisations in rendering useful Christian service upon the campus and in the church, is the purpose of this Council. It is also helpful in developing and shaping campus opinion on religious matters. This year the Council has cooperated with the church in carrying on a suc- cessful two-weeks evangelistic campaign: it has sent out a Gospel Team which has had charge of services at several churches and has on one Sunday of each month had afternoon services at the County Farm. The iinal Sunday night of the school year is m charge of the Council. At this time there is a guest speaker and new officers are installed during a candle- light service. hJ - NOCATULA ■- .ss«a u !fc w ' - « j« «spM V. M, C A. AND Y. w c A HOME PRYOR CLUB This Cluh, being organised in 1931, was named for its sponsor, Miss Ethel Pryor. It is a member of the Tennessee Economics Association and also of a national association to which it became affiliated June 1, 19 ' 3 2. The aim of this Club is to encourage a better social life among students interested in an art of this type and to maintain an interest in the field of Home Economics. mm ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB The Tennessee Wesleyan Orchestra and Glee Ckib are under the direction of Miss Elisabeth Rogers. These organizations furnish music for various events on the campus and make trips to adjoining high schooLs during the year. In this way these activities help to create among the students an appreciation for the higher type of music. . w : NOC ATUL A ttJSi ,« m • - : ' M , %d.. % .. « 1 ' - . . S irtf: FOOTBALL SQUAD fi;axi-: lUTMimE Right End Record for Sjiason Wesleyaii 0; Maryville Wesleya n Wesley an t Wesleyan 6 Wesleyan 24 Wesleyan VVesleyan AVesleyan 12 Wesleyan ? To Coach MfCray, Captain EhL for th fought C. Fr Piedmont ' ' Lenoir Rhyne S Hiwassee Bluefield 20 Emoi-y and Henry 55 Milligan Mars Hill and a small squad of fiji;hting Bulldogs goes the honor t season ' s success. Thev went up against some of the best teams in the nation and nst odds that Avould have defeated most teams. The Bulldogs ' schedule included o of the eleven undefeated teams in the nation, as well as Lenoir Rhyne and Maryville, two of the leading teams in the Appalachian Mountains. Frank L itmore. Wesleyan ' s ace end. received honorable mention for Ail-American end, and this alone should show the splendid work that Coach McCray is doing for Wesleyan. NOCATULA i ' v l Keith, Co-Capiain elect, was one of Coa -h McCray ' s best linenitn during- tlie past season. He was a fast charger as well as being ' a hard tackier and a good blocker. Mclntyre was one of McCray ' s most dependable guards. Although handicapped by injuries, Masters shone in every game of the season. Swiney lived up to his high school record of an All-Southern end during the pa«t season. A hard tackier, a good blocker, and sensational pass receiver, always working hard; that ' s Swiney. McCray is counting heavily on these four linemen dur- ing the coming season. REGORY LAFORI ■E MI ' f ' HELL STUICKT.AXl Halfbark Halfhai k C tflUl-T Guard Oi ' egnry was the inspii ' ation of the team. Hf is a unod passer, punter, and is unexcelled as a runner. It was his long touchdown runs tliat often hrouglit the Bulldogs out of a tight Jjlace. Although new in the game. Laforce worked like an old head. He distinguished him- self hy his beautiful touchdowit run in the Hiwassee game, Mitchell was always encouraging his teammates. He was a hard fighter and a player ' ho handled the pi ' ot position nicely. Often he was called on to drop back and punt tlie Bulldogs out of dangerous territory. Strickland was a fast charger, good blocker, and hard tackier. He was never di.scouraged, but was always fighting hard. rioc Keith TENNIS TEAM Bernard Wilson Don Chance Astor Jenkins SCHFDUl-E Hooper Eblen Tames llclntyre April April April May 4 May 5 May 10 28 -Hiwassee At Athens -T. M .1 .At Sweetwater -University of Chattanooga At Chattanooga -University of Chattanooga At Athens _T. M. I l Athens -Southeastern .Junior College Tourney Mars Hill May 19 H May 25 Ct May 26 U: assee .At Madisonville nherland At Williamsburg on University At BarbourviUe .: s |V: h. - BOYS ' BASKETBALL SQUAD C.)d:li_ _RuBEN N. McCray Bernard Wilson Forwards I ' uston L.ifoi Center;: Not-l Swilif! Ed MrDonii Gunrd Hnoper Ehlen Fletcher I ' hatfln Fred Hutsell The Season ' s Record 20 15; A 1 sh Hi ;i2 ; i : - Vesie5an ; n :J0; 42; 4!! 4S 40: _ S4- 47 35- W ! Til 46 ! n 30- Copperhill Y. M. C Tennessee iiory and Henry_ -46 Ri. ville Duektown 25 Unnersity of Chattanooga — 35 Cumberland 25 Mary ville 48 Newport Legion 39 Mars Hill 49 Y ' oung-H arris 36 B. M. V 13 Englewood Independents 2.S Mars Hill 2S Transylvania 22 Woodruffs 2(i Hiu ' assee 43 B. M. U 23 Cumberland 3 1 Young-Harris 30 Athletic House 33 Hi M. V- vassee . -31) TOURNAMENT RECORD 3S; Young-Harr Capt. McDonnell ' V. Capt.-Elcct Hutsell SEMI-FINALS 30; Mars Jlill NOCATULA «.. .-. ,,_ 4au . ' mi GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD Coac Assistant Coacli- Foriiiards Ruth TVasscin Geneva Wliitaker Virginia Davis G. Robertson Meta Ellis Flossie Chambers ■SVi Wesley; Wesley W-sley, Weslev Wesley Wesley Wesley Wesley T ' esley T ' esley Wesley Wesley AVesIcy -RcBEN N. McCray Mell Trotter Ci-attys iret : Iaune 11 i-lement Patton Guayis Ellen Hurst Nellie Webb Kathryn Davis Millicent Wohlford Peggy E ' ykes 11a Pendergrass The Season ' s Record ■T an 21 an _ 24 32 a n _ 2S 3 ' , 35 an 2iJ 19 13 -an - 24 Charleston U ' Mrllinn 1 L. M. r :4 Young-Harris -1 ' . B. M. r = ' ; Englewood 1 Charleston -1 ■SVoodruffs - Hiwassee B. M. V 26 Toung-Harris 23 Kerns 1 L. :m. r 21 Hin-assee 16 iliss Whitaker was captain and high scorer for her team. Sire scored 1S5 points in the 14 games that she played. Miss Hurst is captain-elect, and should lead her team to a very successful season as only three members of the SQuad are lost b - graduation. Capt. -Elect Hurst f m ! ! m: m m m mimii COMPLIMENTS QUISENBERRY-FORREST FUNERAL HOME ROBINSON ' S CASH STORE A Better Place to Trade i i i i m FIRST NATIONAL BANK ATHENS. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF ATHENS STOVE WORKS LEE WAY LUNCH SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS J. O. CHARLES DRY CLEANING CO. A fully equipped plant with 15 years ' experience. PHONE 55 COMPLIMENTS BAYLESS TENNESSEE HARDWARE WESLEYAN CO. is a splendid in- stitution in which to BUILD character. Later in life, after you have left Tennessee Wesleyan, you will prob- ably think of BUILDING a house — then BUILD a home. We sell everything to BUILD a hou e with. SHERMAN-HAMMER SUPPLY CO. ■The House of Service i BURN ' S EVERYTHING TO WEAR m For a good education go to Tennessee Wesleyan College. For good Shoe Re- building go to the Expert Shoe Shop, where prices are reasonable and all ma- terial and workmanship are guaranteed satisfactory or replacement free. EXPERT SHOE SHOP Philip Wyner, Proprietor Next to P. O., Athens, Tenn. m m i m m m m trf::: ( ? }i i( PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED DAY OR NIGHT i Agents for Nunnelly and Martha Washington Candies Eastman Kodaks M. GOODFRIEND NUNN-BUSH SHOES MILES A. RIDDLE a m pi ' Druggist ■K. fA m J. NAT MOORE A WORD OF APPRECIATION for your wonderful patronaye during the .So m i Seeds, Feed and year. You are always welcome. U Hardware PHONE 3 ATHENS, TENN. HEIRD ' S DRUG STORE G. E. HEIRD Athens, Tenn. Phone 33 tD u 1 COMPLIMENTS LAY CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES n - U MAYFIELD CREAMERY n ATHENS DEPARTMENT STORE vy n ATHENS INSURANCE Always Something New AGENCY PAUL J. WALKER, Prop. PHONE 125 u PHONE 72 General Insurance and Bonds STRAND THEATRE ATHENS, TENNESSEE The House of Quality Perfect Sound 70: 1 i ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL WANTED— ANY YOUNG MAN who wishes to fill an important Specializing in Good Food job. No one careless about his clothes need apply. THOMAS CLOTHING CO. The Men ' s Store H-6 ?o 7j cl uf: ( ?: ( K ( i( i r . :im:im m m:im .tmim i mi Mi s i f i rv - Tl .So U STANF ELD W. M. ANDERSON CO. m Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear i STUDIO Q ' i . n ■ ATHENS HARDWARE CO. P At the Sign of the Saw Photographers for the HIGHEST QUALITY— FRIENDLY SERVICE Nocatula ATHENS. TENN. HARRY C. JOHNSON, Owner . - 3 ■ m u CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ' m W. M. MILTON f h ' m u Upholstering — Refinishing Cedar Chests Xi m m u a fi BROWN ' S CAFE All Work Guaranteed i . m A Better Place to Eat PHONE 323 PHONE 361 n 7 A. u COMPLIMENTS a S - rv COMPLIMENTS T CASH AND HAUL CITIZENS NATIONAL 3C5 GROCERY CO. BANK U Wholesale Groceries ' 1 ATHENS, TENNESSEE m : ATHENS TENNESSEE u C-: n fj re u ■ fj COMPLIMENTS A? ATHENS MOTOR CO. G. F. LOCKMILLER President A. E. WALTHALL Vice-President CHEVROLET fl F. R. DODSON Cashier L i i- }f:S( ' MfK: )i0M ? OUIDDY PRIMTING . COMPANY MDCFRN PPJMER5 DF COLLEGE AN LAL5 CATALDGLE5 A AD •.■;-r4. ■ M - yi r jiygf f .I:r . ?VV ,-- ,,,« -W- ' .v ' Vh. .- ' -3i ' - ' --iC -. ' V liPTv- r S.- ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - 3Za ' l ...M ■i.5 J ' -- ■• ' J -: .t! c:S . ., ' 3 ' ' 4 y S S : r-«;i ; M . =. - . -.:: : : 1 I S :?