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e<-
1926
PEARL LESLIE
Editor
84813
NOCATULA
1926
VOLUME III
«
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASSES
of the
TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE
ATHENS, TENNESSEE
V7
37^.65'
/ g I g
MERNER-PFEIFFER LIBRARY
TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE
___ ATHENS, TN. 37303
It was more than a century ago, when the site of Athens
was trees, dense underbrush, and wild flowers — when Nature
was the supreme ruler of our campus and Natural law her
golden scepter, that Nocatula Kowena lived.
Nocatula was the beautiful daughter of a great Cherokee
Indian chief, Kowena. She was betrothed to one of the
bravest young chiefs of her tribe, but Fate came between the
Indian lovers,
A young English soldier, handsome and lovable, came
to the wigwam one day and when he saw the beautiful
Nocatula he loved her. Soon Nocatula loved him too. One
afternoon, during Indian summer, Nocatula and the English-
man were roaming through the woods, when the Indian
brave, enraged with jealousy and hatred, sprang from am-
bush and hurled his hunting knife into the heart of the
English soldier.
Nocatula was desperately unhappy when her lover was
killed. Frantically she seized the knife from his breast
and plunged it into her own. and fell dying at his feet.
In keeping with the tribal custom of burying the be-
trothed, Nocatula and her lover were buried where they were
found lying. A branch of hackberry with ripe berries on it
was placed in the hand of Nocatula, symbolizing her womanly
qualities of grace and beauty; in the hands of her lover was
put a twig of black oak with ripe acorns on it, the oak sym-
bolic of the strength and sturdiness of young manhood.
From these seeds sprang two beautiful trees. Their
roots intermingled, and their branches overlapped, and to-
day this same oak and hackberry stand here on our campus,
so close together that one would think that they came from
the same root if he did not observe the difference in their
barks and foliage.
As our dear old college has grown from year to year,
the legend trees have been silent sentinels — guards by day
and by night. They cannot speak in our tongue, but some-
how when any great crisis comes in the life of the school, a
breeze stirs their branches and leaves, and a low, murmuring,
ivhish of anxiety and interest is heard. When the crisis is
passed, the low anxious whish gives way to a soothing blithe-
some stir of approval and continued love, and we are happy.
The silent sentinels have seen and applauded.
M. Weidner
Jun&yi
Book I
THE COLLEGE
Book II
CLASSES
Book III
ORGANIZATIONS
Book IV
ATHLETICS
Book V
FEATURES
Book VI
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Senior Class owes a
debt of gratitude to Professor
Morris F. Stubbs, our class spon-
sor, and faculty advisor for the
Senior year. Because of his un-
limited ability to do great things
efficiently, his sympathetic hu-
mor, and his aid in making this
book possible, we take this op-
portunity of expressing our
appreciation.
To Our
^LltlA TT1ATER
Tennessee IDesleyan Colleqe
MAUDE WEIDNER
Advisory Editor
PEARL LESLIE
Editor-in-Chief
HESTER ROBB
Associate Editor
VICTOR WATTS
Business Manager
GAYLORD KNIGHT
Advertising Manager
EMMA S. WILLIAMS
Assl. Advertising Mgr.
RUTH BIRD
Literary Editor
ELIZABETH CRAIG
Art Editor
JAMES ROBB
Athletics Editor
BLANCHE KESTNER
Snapshot Editor
MAE VERMILLION
Humor Editor
ZAIDEE LEDBETTER
Typist
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E
James L. Robb, aj
Acting Preside!
Alvis Craig, a.b., a.m.
Registrar
Mathematics and History
Morris F. Stubbs. a.b., m.s.
Physics and Chemistry
Eda Selby, a.b.. a.m.
French and English
Rm.r.o A. Kilburn, a.b., b.d.
Religious Education and Rural
Leadership
Coach Parsons, b.s.
History and Athletics
Frances C. Moffitt, mus.b.
Director of Music, Piano and Har-
mony
Adelaide B. Craig, a.b.
Expression and Violin
Jessie K. Johnson, a.b.
Latin and English
Mary Joy Bayless, a.b.
English and Physical Education
C O. Douglas, a.b.
Education
Frank Lockm
Bursar
F
A
G
U
L
T
Y
., A.M.
t
Mrs. A. O. Hammontrf.e
Biology and General Science
George F. Stewart
Bookkeeping and Penmanship
Mrs. E. M. Lowe
Stenography and Typewriting
Clara Miller
Methods and Primary Critic
Willie Callen
Methods and Practice School
Mrs. D. M. Bailey
Superintendent of Ritter Home
Mrs. J. W. Alford
Preceptress of Bennett Hall
Mrs. Alvis Craig
Matron of Pctty-Maukcr Hall
Ida M. Martyn
Domestic Arts
Jessie M. Preston
.Domestic Science
Louise Tuell
Secretary
iller
Page Seventeen
FACULTY
Page Eighteen
■
FACULTY
Page Nineteen
FACULTY
Page Tiuenty-tiao
.
Page Twenty -three
SENIOR CLASS
C 0 I. LEGE
JAMES BOYER ROBB
Texxessee
President Senior Normal Class ; President A.
L. S. Fall Term '25; Secretary A. L. S. '26;
Athletics Editor Nocatula; Student Council '25;
Y. M. C. A. '2S-'26; Football, Basketball '25,
'20; Baseball '25: Track '26; Bayless Prize De-
bate '25.
James has been our efficient and beloved guide
in class activities. Every inch a man, as pleasing
in his maimer as in his looks, always the same —
that's Jimmie.
MAE McCONNELL VERMILLION
Texnessee
Vice-President Senior Class; Humor Editor
Nocatula: President French Club '26; Y. W
C. A. Vice-President '26; S. L. S. Ambassador
'25, Treasurer '26; English Club '25; French
Club '25.
Gentle, cheerful, and lovable is Mae. Everyone
loves her, and the better we know her the more we
admire her. Her personal charm is excelled only
!>v her scholastic standing.
MAUDE LA BELLE YVEIDNER
Texxessee
Secretary Senior Class; President Junior
Normal Class '25; President French Club '25;
Associate Editor New Exponent '25 ; Patten
Oratorical Contest '25 ; Bayless Prize Debate '25 ;
English Club Critic '25 ; K. L. S. Ambassador
'25; Student Council '25-'26; Glee Club.
Maude is our novelist. Along with her de-
cided literary talent, she has appreciation for
beauty in all things. She is helpful, sympathetic,
admirable, and lovable.
ELIZABETH SUSAN CRAIG
Tennessee
Treasurer Senior Class ; Art Editor Nocatula ;
Spanish Club '26; S. L. S. '25-'26 ; French Club
'25 ; Manager Senior Carnival ; Dramatics Club ;
like Club.
Elizabeth is our vampire, our artist, our bus-
iness woman, our cook, our actress — O, anything
(bat's clever! Versatile, original, piquant, charm-
ing— alwavs doing the unexpected — that describes
"Dit."
Page Tivrntyfow
SENIOR CLASS
COLLEGE
VICTOR THOMAS WATTS
Tennessee
Business Manager Nocatula '26 ; President
Student Council '26; President P. L. S. '2S-'26 ;
Y. M. C. A. ; Wesleyan Brotherhood.
A born boss, with the capacity for a splendid
executive ; good looking, ambitious, kind hearted
and affable, is the persistent Victor.
PEARL LESLIE
Tennessee
Editor-in-Chief Nocatula ; Class Poet '26 ;
Secretary K. L. S. '25 ; President Queen Esther
'26; Glee Club '26; English Club '25; V. W.
C. A. '25-26; House President Bennett '25.
Her name was made for her. She is a Pearl.
Her innocence, her untiring kindnesses, her opti-
mism, her quiet, sincere manner enhanced by her
dependability make her a jewel, no matter how
sordid the setting".
FRANCES FARRELL
Tennessee
Sapphonian Literary Society '25-26 ; French
Club '25 ; Secretary French Club '26.
To know Frances is a pleasure ; to love her is
a privilege. Demure, quietly vivacious, reserved,
lovable. Fannie is that, and a good student be-
sides.
ANNA MAE COLD WELL
Tennessee
President K. L. S., Second Term '25 ; K. L.
S. '26; Y. W. C. A. '25-'26; English Club '25;
Spanish Club '25-'26 ; Winner Inter-Society De-
bate '25.
Anna Mae has a winsome manner ; she pleases
without seeming to make an effort to please.
Modest in her accomplishments, but unusually
clever, nevertheless, "Miss Annie" is successful at
anything she undertakes.
Page Twenty-five
SENIOR CLASS
COLLEGE
MARY FRANCES BOYD
Virginia
Class Historian '26 ; K. L. S. Treasurer '25 ; F.
F. L. '25 ; Y. W. C. A. '25-'26 ; Spanish '2S-'26 ;
Recording Secretary Student Body '26 : Pullen
Oratorical Contest '26.
Mary is kind and gentle. Not too audacious
nor too quiet — 'just a happy medium. She is
cheerful, always smiling, and looking for things
to make other people happy.
FLORENCE OPAL ROSTER
Iowa
French Club '25-'26 ; K. L. S. '25-'26 ; Chap-
lain K. L. S. '26 ; Y. W. C. A. '25-'26.
She is sincere in all she does ; her ambition
and determination make her successful, no matter
what she begins. Florence has a pleasing way
that one cannot resist.
CECIL EARL PULLEN
Tennessee
(Not Graduating)
Entered Fall '25 from Hiwassee College ;
Philomathean Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A.
BERTIE OLA SMITH
Tennessee
Entered '25 from Hiwassee College ; S. L. S ;
F. F. L. : Y. W. C. A.
She is never without a pleasing word to say.
Quiet, and unobtrusive in her manner, she makes
friends easily. Everyone knows Ola and likes her.
RUTH JANE BIRD
Tennessee
Literary Editor Nocatula : Secretary K. L.
S. '25 ; Ambassador '25 ; House President Ben-
nett '25 ; French Club '25 ; Treasurer French
Club '26: Inter-Society Oratorical Contest;
Pianist School Orchestra ; Assistant Piano
Teacher.
Delightfully vivacious, original in everything
she does and says, lovable and charming, — that be-
gins to describe Ruth. She is talented and very at-
tractive, and doesn't know it.
GAYLORD ARTHUR KNIGHT
Tennessee
Associate Business Manager Nocatula ; A. L.
S. Secretary, Vice-President '25 ; President First
and Second Terms '25-'26 ; Student Council '25 ;
Spanish Club '25-'26 ; Y. M. C. A. '25-'26 ;
Basketball '25-'26.
Gaylord is our "best all-round" man. His
versatility is excelled only by his charming manner,
which makes him beloved of teachers, girls and
bovs alike.
Page Twenty-six
84813
SENIOR CLASS
HIGH SCHOOL
HESTER ROBB
Tennessee
President Class '26 ; Associate Editor Noca-
tula ; President S. L. S. '24-'2S ; Secretary Latin
Club '26; Secretary Y. W. C. A. '26;' Music
Club '23-'26; Manager Basketball Team '26.
MARY NEAL CHILDRESS
Tennessee
Vice-President Class '26; President S. L. S.
'26 ; S. L. S. '23-'26 ; Latin Club '25-'26 ; Music
Club '23-'26: French Club '24; Basketball '26
FLEETWOOD JONES
Virginia
Secretary Class '26; Secretary K. L. S '26-
Secretary Y. W. C. A. '26; K" L. S. '25-'26'
Y. W. C. A. '2S-'26.
BLANCHE KESTNER
Tennessee
President Class '25; Class Poet '26; Treas-
urer Class '26; Snapshot Editor Nocatula '26;
President K. L. S. '25; President F. F. L. '26;
K. L. S. '23-'26: Y. W. C. A. '23-'26; Spanish
Club '25; Home Ec. Club '25; Student Council
'26 ; Patten Oratorical Contest '26.
RUTH LEWIS
Tennessee
K. L. S. '25-'26 ; Y. W. C. A. '25-'26 ; French
Club '25 ; Home Ec. Club '25 ; F. F. League '25.
Page T*venty-se<ven
MERNER-PFEIFFER LIBRARY
IENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE
ATHENS, TN. 37303
SENIOR CLASS
HIGH SCHOOL
JOE DURHAM
Alabama
Secretary of A. L. S. '24-'25 ; Ambassador A.
L. S. '23-'24 ; Captain Football Team '25 ; Robert
Blair Football Trophv '23 ; Manager Basketball
'26 ; A. L. S. '23-'26 ;" Y. M. C. A. '23-'26 ; Base-
ball '23-'26; Basketball '23-'26 ; Track '26.
LILLIAN KENNEDY
Texas
S. L. S. '20; Y. W. C. A. '26.
EMMA SUE WILLIAMS
Tennessee
Assistant Business Manager Nocatula '26 ; S.
L. S. '23-'26; Latin Club '25-76; French Club
'24; Music Club '23-'2S ; Basketball '24-'26.
EVA LEO P PER
Tennessee
Class Orator '26; S. L. S. '26.
CORRINE KENNEDY
North Carolina
K. L. S. '2S-'26 ; Y. W. C. A. '25-'26 ; French
Club '25 ; F. F. League '25.
Page Twenty-eight
SENIOR CLASS
HIGH SCHOOL
RAPHAEL BILBREV
Tennessee
A. L. S. '2d : Spanish Club '26.
DOROTHY TINDALL
Tennessee
Secretary of Queen Esther ; Y. W. C. A. '26 ;
S. L. S. '26; Spanish Club '26.
VIRGIE LYTTON
Virginia
Secretary K. L. S. '26; Y. W. C. A. '2S-'26;
K. L. S. '25-'26.
CECIL BROCK
Tennessee
S. L. S. '23-'26; Spanish Club '25-26; Music
Club '23-'26; Y. W. C. A. '23-'26.
VENTOLA BRENDLE
Tennessee
S. L. S. '26; Latin Club '2S-'26 ; Music Club
'23-'26.
Page Tiventy-nine
SENIOR CLASS
HIGH SCHOOL
MARVIN CARTER
North Carolina
ft; y, S. •* '
I
i
\_£ONNIE LILLARD
Tennessee
Latin Club '25-'26; Music Club '23-76 ; Y.
W. C. A. '23-'26.
Glass Poem
HIGH SCHOOL
From books and lessons we're turning;
For into the Springtime of Youth,
There always comes a yearning;
To learn for itself the truth.
And altho we max leave this College;
With lessons rich and dear.
We shall get our greater knowledge.
From another source than here.
For life is a great Library,
Of treasures to be found —
And study should never be dreary,
II 'here such priceless lessons abound.
Tints we'll learn the Truth of living;
To do our best each day.
That a blessing comes, from giving
Our best in each word we say.
B. Kestner
Page Thirty
Glass Poem
COLLEGE
The Spring has cotne!
All nature in gladness rejoices;
In harntonv with Nature's song
We joyfully tune our voices.
Wake! cries the Wind,
To flower and bird;
As he gently fusses.
Sweet music is heard.
The flowers come forth —
Lift their heads to the sun.
God smiled upon the earth —
New life has begun.
Wake! cries Youth,
Your work here is done.
Life is not finished,
It has only begun!
P. Leslie
Page Thirty-one
Freshman College Glass
Colors: American Beauty and While Flower: American Beauty Rose
Motto: "Green But Growing."
Anna Lou Miller -
Robert Crowded -
Berxice Knight
OFFICERS
- President
Vice-President
Secretary
ROLL
Bevlah Alloway
Maybeth Akins
Jack Atha
Mary Basinger
Sarah Bennett
Robert Bell
Ida Bareiei.d
Irene Bacon
Charles Cooke
Clara Cole
Robert Crowder
Marie Coi/i horpe
Freh Cate
Fay Dixon
Gretchen Denton
Martha Dobson
Martha Edgemon
Kate Easterly
Flossie Eaves
Emma Fennel
W. A. Fillers
Hazel Gi thrie
AaRuX (iRAXT
Verna Gibson
Elena Glass
Cristine Grant
Irene ( iRi bb
Pearl Hite
Lillian Henry
Reba Hicks
Lella Hicks
Anna Bell Hall
Clai hi \ Herfxer
Ruth Jordan
Louise Wafford
Nebraska Williamson
Hazel Wilson
Mamie Willis
Mary Wade
Carmel Ketron
Viola Kyker
Berxice Knight
Zaidee Ledbetter
Laura Lee
Johx Latimore
Grady Long
Sara Cate Melton
Joseph Mauldin
Anna Lou Miller
Victor Maddox
Walter Moses
Anna Mai. ill
Reeda Millard
Anna Mashburn
Mrs. Dave Odom
Stella Owen ■
Catherine Plum lee
Irene Powell
Verna Pullen
Eurie Russell
Mary Rudd
Carrie Bell Rowan
Elizabeth Snyder
William Sizer
Osmond Spradling
Louise Stiles
Fred Thomas
Ida Bell Thomason
Carl Thomas
Clara Vance
Vera Bell Veazey
Leroy Weese
Ruth Weese
Meta Walker
Louselle Ware
Area Lee White
Ella Womac
Pearl Womac
Page T/iirty-tivo
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FRESHMAN COLLEGE
Pa^e Thirty-three
Junior High Class
OFFICERS
Flower: Lily of the I 'alley Motto: "Labor Omnia Vincit."
Ralph Caruwell ---------------- President
John- Thomas ------------- Vice-President
Shirley Rambo ---------- Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Hammontree ---------- Sponsor
WHO'S WHO IN THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1926
W. R. Curtiss ----------------- Our Poet
Katherine Ftchtenger. Fred Whitehead ------- Our Athletics Stars
Shirley Rambo - .--__._.------- Our Beauty
Ralph Cardwell --------------- Our Musician
Wilsie Wilder ---------------- Our Student
Stewart Boy'd -------------- Our Spanish Dancer
Elizabeth Davis. Anna Davis ---------- Our Siamese Twins
John Thomas --------------- Our Business Man
Mae Emma Walker --------------- Hector's Girl
Knox ■King---------------- Our Castle King
Raymond McElory -------------- Our Track Man
Rupert Ghormi.ey ------------ Our Teacher's Little Pet
Valeria Ogle --------------- Our Bisque Doll
Gladys Love ----------------- "Petite"
Clara Garten -------------- Our Domestic Girl
Mary Noel ----------------- Coach's Sister
Lucy Lee Kuykendall -------------- Our Pianist
Lela Odom ----------------- "Faithful"
Howard Dennis ---------------- Our Bugler
Clifford Rogers --------------- Can, But Won't
Dona Tinch ------------------ "Silently"
Esther Pinder --------------- Florida Sunshine
Johnson Townley ---------------- Stranger
Page Thirty-four
"3. "SojA
JUNIOR HIGH CLASS
Page Thirty-five
Sophomore Glass
Colors: White and Yellow Flower: Carnation
Motto : "Forward Ever, Backward Never."
OFFICERS
Mildred Schnelle
Hicks Jenkins -
Lucy Hornsby -
Lucile Black
- President
Vice-President
- Secretary
Treasurer
Prof. Jones ---------- Sponsor
ROLL
Howard Bales
Iva Lee Breeding
Lena Brown
Lucile Black
Charles Crumpton
Ruth Coulter
Sue Humphreys
Lucy Hornsby
Mildred Holliday
Charles Holliday
Hicks Jenkins
Jasper Johnson
Hebron Ketron
Arthur LaPoint
Mildred McConkey
Loretta McGuffey
A. C. Owen
Martha Parkhurst
Jessie Lee Pruitt
Evelyn Roddy
J. J. Rogers
Rathburn Ray
Sara E. St. John-
Mildred Schnelle
Clara Bell Tate
Jerry Vestal
Blanche Waltball
Pauline Wake
Page Thirty-six
Page Thirty-seven
Freshman Class
Motto: "Take tlic stairs — the elevator to success is broken."
Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley
OFFICERS
lielen \ee ------------------ - President
thomas widener
Seer eta ry-Treasurc
ROLL
era baker
joe bumgarner
alfred easley
j. w. fisher
elizabeth hughes
louise hedges
mary elizabeth ketron
heleii lee
John lillard
ruth may long
velma lowe
charles mehaffey
rilev moore
ford peters
hector pupo
elizabeth richardson
gussie rose riddle
clyde ridenour
frank rollins
martha sharp
pauline simpson
hoyt smiley
ernest walker
thomson weese
thomas widener
elbert 1. willson
Page Thirty-eight
Page Thirty-nine
Commercial Glass
OFFICERS
Glenn Eblen ----------------- President
Ellen Center - - Vice-President
Esther Pinder - - Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS HOME TOWN
Emma Bridwell ------------ Atlanta, Ga.
Fannette Arnwine ----- _ _ _ . Coppcrhill, Trim.
Glenn Eblen ------- - Kingston, Term.
Robert Bell ------- ----- Grecneville, Tenn.
Joe Durham - - - - - - South Pittsburg, Tom.
Kathryn Fichtenger ----- __--- Roanoke, Va.
Wilmuth Ledford - - - - McCaysvillc, Ga.
Cecil Pullen ------- ----- Decatur, Tenn.
Ellen Connally Center - - - - - Copperhill, Tenn.
Pearl Ballew ------- - Copperhill, Tenn.
Emma Anderson ----------- Copperhill, Tenn.
C. Luis Pupo ------------- Havana, Cuba.
Corrine Kennedy ------ ... Bessemer City, N. C.
Vei.ma Lowe ------------- Athens, Tenn.
Esther May Pinder ----- ______ Miami, Fla.
Clifford Rogers ----------- Chattanooga, Tenn.
INSTRUCTORS
Coach G. F. Stewart
Mrs. J. W. Lowe
In the Commercial Class this year five states and one foreign country are represented.
Each student is striving for accuracy and thoroughness in every branch of the course, and is
imbued with the idea of becoming a Business Specialist.
Mandolin Club
The class has organized a Mandolin Club, and the following members have joined :
Fannette Arnwine C. Luis Pupo
Glenn Eblen Corrine Kennedy
Cecil E. Pullen
Eva Proudfoot
Ellen Connally Center
Mrs. J. W. Lowe
James Robb
Velma Lowe
Esther May Pinder
Page Forty
COMMERCIAL CLASS
Page Forty-one
MANDOLIN CLUB
: id 'i; ™
P age Forty-two
Page Forty-three
^,
ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
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Page Forty-five
*
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PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Page Forty -six
KNIGHTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Page Forty-seven
Page Forty-eight
Page Forty-nine
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
President : Carmel Ketron
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Page Fifly-tivo
Spanish Club
MEMBERS
Zaidee Ledbetter
Jaime Robe
Isabel Craig
Cecilia Teton (Brock)
gualterio moises
Maya Coldwell
Maya Emma Caminador (Walker)
Stewart Boyd
RoDOLFO CaRDWELL
Rapfael Bilbrey
Ira Strange
Fleetwood Jones
Gladys Amor
DOROTEA TlNDALL
Juan Tomas
Gustavo Susong
Knox Rey
Blanche Kestner
Hector Pupo
Maria Noel
Marie Boyd
Page Fifty-three
Page Fifty-four
"LES AMIS"
Page Fifty-five
Page Fifty-six
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Page Fifty-seven
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Pa^f Fifty-eight
I'age Fifty-nine
<L 1JT E f^ cAJ\, y
The Ugly Duckling
"Wasn't the play wonderful!" exclaimed Jeanette to a group of girls, as they sat on the
steps of the old red brick building, in the spring sunshine.
"Simply precious ! And that grand looking man who played the lover. He's the best
looking thing I ever saw," cooed Marian as she propped herself in a more comfortable posi-
tion.
Louise's brown eyes grew soft as she remembered the charms of the actor. "That man
would put Apollo to shame," she murmured.
"Say, do any of you know his name?" asked Marian. "I cut that picture of his profile
off one of the ads, but it didn't give his name."
Nobody answered for a moment. The quiet was broken by the class bell, and Jean spoke
disgustedly. "Well, doesn't anybody know his name ? Can't anybody find out his name ?
Don't all speak at once."
Just then a small, quiet looking girl came up the steps. At first none of the group spoke
to her or appeared to notice her at all. Her smooth brown hair was drawn neatly over her
ears, and she was intent on a book which she held open in her hands. She was almost through
the doorway when Jean called to her.
"Ann, did you go to the play last night? Yes? Well, do you know the name of the
man in the play?"
To the surprise of all the girls, the dove-like Ann suddenly blushed a fiery red.
"Why — ," she stammered, "his name is Peter Conway."
"Peter — !" exclaimed the three girls in one breath.
Marian was the first to recover herself. "Oh, aren't you glad that is his name?" she
drawled. "I thought maybe it would be Percy or Oscar, or — "
"Oh, shut up, Marian. Nobody cares what you thought," snapped Jean. "Now go on
Ann, and talk fast. Do you know any more about him? Have you ever spoken to him? How
did you find out his name?"
Before Ann could answer, the bell rang again, and Marian jumped up saying, "That's
the last bell. I've got to hoof it up to Math."
She started up the steps, and Ann seized the opportunity to run up the steps after her.
Jean and Louise sat to await their next class period, staring at each other in wide-eyed
amazement.
"Well," drawled Louise. "Can you beat that? How in the world did that little stick
of an Ann Harvey ever happen to know that angel man's name?"
Page Sixty
"Now wasn't that queer? I can't imagine how she ever knew. If that dear hell hadn't
rung we might have found out."
"I'll bet you this," said Louise, struck with a new thought. "That man will be at the
Junior-Senior Banquet tonight. Wonder who'll have the bliss of being his partner?"
"How should I know?" replied Jean, "since it's not me? What are you going to wear?
Got a new dress?"
"Yes, it's blue. Oh Heavens ! here comes the Dean. I'm supposed to be in study hall."
That evening in a plain little room, Ann Harvey was dressing. At school nobody ever paid
any attention to her. None of the boys ever talked to her. None of the girls were chummy
with her. Not that they disliked her, they simply did not stop to notice her at all. That day
had not been different from other days, and yet, for some reason she was excited. None of
the school boys had asked her to go to the Banquet. None of the girls had asked her if she
was going, what she was go'ng to wear, or any of the ordinary questions, but Ann
was very much excited. She dressed carefully, working a long time on her hair, it must look
its best. Finally she was ready.
When the teacher came to call the girls who had dates waiting downstairs, everybody was
surprised to hear her call Ann Harvey.
As Ann came out of her room, Jean and Marian were standing at the head of the stairs,
waiting for the other girls.
Jean punched Marian. "Look at Ann. Just look at her. Who do you suppose is taking
her?"
"She looks pretty tonight. I love that yellow, beaded dress. It makes her hair look so
much blacker," answered Marian.
"And I never noticed until now that she is pretty," said Jean. "Here are the other
girls. Let's go on."
Halfway down the stairway, a wave of excitement seemed to pass over the whole group
of girls. The man who had been the sole topic of conversation all day, the man of the play,
Peter Conway, was waiting in the parlor. To the utter amazement of everyone, it was to
Ann Harvey that he turned with his most charming manner.
That evening, with the banquet, the handsome Mr. Conway, her pretty dress, and all the
attention she received, was a bright spot in Ann's drab existence. For the first time in her
life Ann was the center of interest, the topic of conversation, and the attraction for all
eyes. If Ann was interested in Peter Conway, it was apparent that he was attracted by her.
Later, after the Banquet was over, and Ann, flushed and star-eyed with happiness
was again in her room, Jean, Louise, and Marian rushed in to tell her how pretty she had
looked, and more important, to find out how she had happened to know Mr. Conway.
At the last question Ann laughed, and told them she had met him at a New Year's
dance the winter before. They asked many questions, and Ann forgot her shyness in
answering them. After a long talk, the girls went to their rooms. Although none of the
girls would have admitted it, Ann would never be the same uninteresting Ann to any of them,
since the glamor of Peter Conway remained with her.
"Well, I guess we'll all take back seats now, if we're ever going to," exploded
Louise.
"I nearly fainted when I saw that darling Mr. Conway start after Ann Harvey," said
Marian.
"Say, do any of you believe that fairy stories come true?" asked Jean.
"No, if you mean Cinderella, for it doesn't fit this," answered Marian.
"I don't mean Cinderella, I mean the Ugly Duckling. Don't you remember that the little
duck became a swan? That's what has happened to Ann."
"Yes, that's it," said Louise. "Ann is our little changeling. But girls, if Peter Conway
ever comes this way again, just watch me get into action."
Mary Neal Childress
Page Sixty-one
With Our Modern Poets
THE WANDER SONG
To follow the road that leads over the hill.
To wander the path through the valley ;
1 long to go with free heart and will,
Like the river that winds through the valley.
To take my cap and sack I yearn.
To leave my fate to hope and luck;
l'o choose a road with a luring turn,
And girdle the earth with the daring Pluck.
The morning sun of an . I pril day,
Awakens the wanderlust —
Light-footed, I hasten to take my way,
. I vagabond lover of rain and dust.
(In the breathless hill in the sultry noon,
I dream of far-off seas:
Drawn by the wild bees' murmurous croon,
To scorn life's ministries.
But shadows lengthen ami darkness falls. —
There's a friendly feel to the homeward way;
.In inborn longing within me calls.
. Ill roads lead home at the end of the day.
Mary Neal Childress
SPRING
Hark! I hear a gentle rustling.
In the brandies of the trees;
. hid a far-off lilting love song,
Coming softly on the breeze.
There's a sparkling, gurgling, laughter.
In the tiny little brook:
Could you hear it chuckling softly
As it passed yon shady nook?
Did you see the green buds open'
Did you hear the robin sing,'
C an you understand the meaning
Of the message which lie brings.'
i'esterday teas cold and gloomy.
Not a song bird on the wing:
I an this all be just enchantment ,
Or is it really, truly, spring?
There's a happy, happy thought,
Which to us, the springtime gives;
Despite the cares that life has brought us.
Is it not just joy to live?
Christine Grant
Page Sixty-two
TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE
DECEMBER NUMBER
3 near the bi'
e So helples;
like your
Upon His rag"
among t
hid: the j
is bells fr
:her in tnt
us the b'
that we migJ
that we mir1"*
bare."
3 Christ,
ace, joy
long men. N
ristmas Sp:";t ^ x jwm- .m
^ neighbor; no ■ J? ft A U.'Lcli.' n
indifferent to the needs of his
"-■nan. Will your neighbor And a1
■*ood Christnia&_dhmer as k
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,he good things and words of Long Vroprj3ou.<5\ft5
he:
froai afar,
■wibue gifts'
il kingsj
n were, j
he night
cense ami
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wise enough
O, M . Xe n k l US ieh enough
to bring a simple toy?
Pane Sixty-three
\Y. FORMATION— SNAKE DANCE
Page Sixty-four
Page Sixty-five
Wesleyan Football
The Tennessee Wesleyan Football Eleven, under the direction of Coach Par-
sons had a very successful season. Starting practice with only a few letter men
on the squad, the team made a record of which we are proud.
The opening game caught them with only one week of real training and prac-
tice, but they held the fast, scrappy Etowah High School team to a scoreless tie.
The second game was with the University of Chattanooga Frosh. Although Wes-
leyan was doped to he swamped by about forty points, the game was one of the
prettiest and hardest fought ever seen in Athens, the U. of C. team winning by
one touchdown and a safety, S to 0. Then in succession Wesleyan defeated Mary-
ville Poly by a 14 to 0 score, Tusculum College by a 13 to 0 score, and Bradley
County High by a 14 to 0 score.
The following week with Captain Durham, "Big" Grant, and Bivens out of
the game with injuries, Wesleyan held the fast, heavy Milligan College team to a
5 to 0 score in the first half, to be outclassed in the fourth quarter through lack of
reserves, and losing the game, 30 to 0. The team then took a trip to Johnson
City the next week, and lost the game to Normal by a score of 19 to 0.
The grand climax of the season came with the Thanksgiving game. In this
game the Wesleyan Bulldog entirely outclassed the big Hiwassee College Eleven,
and won a very muddy game by the score of 6 to 0.
Coach Parsons is already planning and building for next year, and the pros-
pects for a wonderful team next fall are the brightest in the history of the college.
BASKETBAEL
This year the Wesleyan Basketball team made a creditable record for itself,
and showed its ability by whipping some of the best teams in East Tennessee.
Following is the list of games played, and the scores:
Wesleyan - - - - 61 ; Copperhill High - ?3
W esleyan - - - - 36 ; Notre Dame - 30
Wesleyan - 29; Bradley ----- 30
Wesleyan - - - -34; Tusculum - - - - 21
Wesleyan - - - -33: Hiwassee - - - -32
Wesleyan - - - - 42 ; Decatur - - - - -32
Wesleyan - - - -23; Porter - - - - -27
Wesleyan - - - -28; Bradley
Wesleyan - - - - 29 ; Tusculum - - - - 42
Wesleyan - - - - 28 ; Notre Dame - - - - 42
Wesleyan - - - - 42 ; State Normal - - -27
Wesleyan - - - -22; Milligan - - - - -27
Wesleyan - - - - 22: U. T. "Rats" - - - - 41
Wesleyan - - - -28; Chattanooga High - - 31
Page Sixty-six
/VTHI.ETI& COACHES
COACH
PARS0W3
Geosteyyart
KflSCOT
THOMAS. GRE&OSfY- WILSON HORNSBY
"FOUH HORSEMEN"
Page Sixty-seven
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/'(ii/f Sixty-eight
CMCHSTEWRT
Page Sixty-nine
BASKETBALL '2S-'26
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Page Seventy
Page Seventy-one
PUPO-DiStOS> Wii>ir«£VS-ni«fr-sizes-PErFRfc«nRTe«v- COOKE"
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Page Seventy-jour
rleehr>ood one/*
Page Seventy-five
A Modern Pepys
SEPTEMBER
1 — First weighty incident — Coach Parson arrives.
5 — Tennis players petition Coach Parson to walk on court so they won't have to roll it.
7 — Freshmen arrive ! !
9 — Headlong rush for classrooms.
10 — First upperclassmen seen on campus to look over new Profs, and Ritter Girls matriculate.
11 — More upperclassmen matriculate including many from "Copperhill also."
12 — Get-together party — Coach Parson makes his debut as a singer, playing his own ac-
companiment— on the ukulele.
13 — Ritter furnace fired to dry out tear-soaked floors.
17 — Freshmen beginning to get their eyes off the ground.
19 — First football game! 95% of the feminine element are at the feet of Captain "Joe"
Durham.
20 — Hector and Tino arrive. Fancy prices are offered for Spanish Grammars.
22 — 23 Girls can say "yo te amo," others are learning.
OCTOBER
1 — Sept. exams over.
2 — Chapel, Dean Robb suggests that each student begin now "To check up on himself."
10 — Nocatula Staff introduced in Chapel.
23 — Tusculum game — introducing the pep band and new snake dance — everybody out of
step but Gaylord.
24 — Football Steak Broil — Kitty Kennedy and Miss Pohl exchange escorts.
25 — Pep Band boys look like they had been kissing bricks. Claim that their lips can't stand
two hour's pressure — Ford and Francis add — "Against metal."
27 — Hector tells interested group how Tino curls his hair.
31 — Witches and Spooks busy while dormitory girls attend Hallowe'en party.
NOVEMBER
1 — Large shipping barrel is seen on Bennett porch.
2 — Dean Robb makes announcements in Chapel — Prof. Craig sings "No. 2."
10 — Guest to dinner — Company manners — Table No. 8 wins in water flipping contest. Also in
song, "There's Water in the Air."
11 — Half holiday — "Institution as a whole" goes on chestnut hunt, with the exception of
winners of water flipping contest.
19 — Bradley Game — We smile superciliously as Bradley rooters execute the kind of a snake
dance that we discarded — Oh, days and days ago !
26 — Thanksgiving Game with Hiwassee.
27 — Delegates from Y. M. and Y. W. attend Chattanooga conference. "World Peace" is
the topic of the day.
30 — Football men decide to give a play.
DECEMBER
7 — They change their minds.
10 — First snow flakes — Hector tries to send some to Cuban friends.
18 — First Basketball game — Co-eds unable to decide between Moses and Sizer.
19 — Dormitory girls present Mrs. Alford with silver bud vases.
20 — Speculation and rife as to whom Tino will take to banquet.
22 — Football banquet — Tino goes alone.
25 — Christmas —
Page Seventy-six
JANUARY
8 — Small classes.
10 — Usual routine of classes.
12 — Nebraska returns; classes turn out.
13 — Snowing and coasting.
15 — Girls impatiently scanning ranks for a new idol.
26 — Bradley Hi Game — Moses unanimously elected "It."
27 — "Peaches" and Bossy excused from dining room for "smiling.'
28 — Mae has a date with Bernard ! !
30 — Miss Selby late to English.
FEBRUARY
1 — Paderewski honored by the presence of several T. W. C. students.
4 — Ritter turns detective and apprehends Wilsie catching a chicken for Mrs. Robb.
7 — During Chapel lecture Prof. Douglass snores and disturbs peaceful slumber of students.
13 — Decatur Game — Rumor abroad that Frex dyes his hair — no real red-head could be so
even tempered.
IS — Frex's popularity jeopardized — Soz appears on campus with a three-week's old mustache —
purely Titian.
16 — Prof. Douglass lectures in Chapel on "Failures" (illustrates from his own experiences.)
17 — Faculty Reception — Prof. Kilburn wisely bandages his hand before the "receiving" begins.
18 — Dean Robb returns from Chicago with a new supply of magazines — Postage among them.
19 — Mrs. Collins requests Ritter girls to wash rugs and counterpanes.
22— Bayless Prize Debate—
23 — Crams and Exams —
24— Ditto— Ditto—
26 — Ruth Bird keeps Library — good time reported by all.
31 — No events recorded.
MARCH
1 — Large number of dignified school "Marms" and "Profs" arrive to become members of
T. W. C. student body, and lose their dignity.
2 — Flunk reports out — Prof. Stubbs orders a load of bricks for classroom to maintain
equilibrium in Banfield.
3 — Sun rises as usual.
7 — A "Hammer" takes S. I. O.'s out to dinner.
10 — -"March Hares" — Ruth borrows fifty cents —
14 — Visitors from Copperhill.
16 — Fannette and "Bozzie" resolve not to go to the movies for a month.
17— Girls rise at 6 :29— breakfast at 6 :30.
18 — Mother Nature is robbing the freshmen the privilege of supplying the campus with
"greenness."
20 — First symptoms of spring fever.
21 — Maude prepares to write English theme, transfers Library to her room.
22 — Connally goes to town.
23 — "Bozzie" gets tickled.
24 — Rex calls on Sallie.
29 — Is observed as Tennessee Wesleyan Sunday.
30 — We aren't prophets so cannot tell what may happen within the next eight weeks. However,
we're expecting the greatest commencement ever — and the usual sad tears of parting !
31 — The Nocatula goes to press. The hours we labored with thee, O Annual !
Page Seventy-semen
iT\
NOCATULA STAFF
Page Se-venty-eiglii
TENNESSEE WESLEY AN COLLEGE
(Founded 1866)
A STANDARD JUNIOR COLLEGE
Offers two years of college work, and a four
year preparatory course, with special courses
for teachers and religious workers, and special
departments of piano, voice, violin, art, expres-
sion, commerce, and home economics.
Member American Association of Junior
Colleges, Tennessee College Association, Meth-
odist Educational Association, and the Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Low rates, good food. Eight modern build-
ings. Excellent library, and laboratories. Spe-
cial attention paid physical training and ath-
letics. Active Christian influences. Strong fac-
ulty of Christian men and women. Co-educa-
tional.
Address
JAMES L. ROBB, Acting President
DEPARTMENT A
ATHENS, TENN.
THE ATHENS TABLE
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Established 1906
Located on L. & N. and Southern Railways
ATHENS ■ TENNESSEE
Cook By Wire—
The Electric Range Controlled Heat
is the Modern Housewife's Solution
of the Cooking Problem. j
Kilowatt Kookery
Means Correct Cookery
It is Cheap, Clean and Satisfactory in Every Way *
Electric Ranges Make Good Cooks Better j
Let Us Tell You Why j
I
The Tennessee Electric Power Go. !
HERE'S ONE ON HIM—
They were shipwrecked
Except his love letters
On a desert isle
But—
With no food
They didn't starve
Nothing —
They lived on mush.
ATHENS HARDWARE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail
HARDWARE, BUGGIES, WAGONS AND
ROOFING
FURNITURE AND RUGS
A Full Line of Baseball, Football and Tennis Goods
Students Patronage Always Appreciated
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
Ancient History: — Athena, the patron Goddess of the
Kitchen
ATHENA CREAM FLOUR
The Modern Goddess in Your Kitchen
The Highest Achievement of a Family of Millers j
Since 1825
ATHENS ROLLER MILLS
Mrs. Bailey: — "I think the Charleston is awful."
Professor Craig; — "I can't learn it either."
j Cooke Paper Box Go.
I
i Fancy Paper Boxes
Hosiery, Candy
i Handkerchiefs
j Athens
Tf.nn.
The
New Desirable Gifts
That Last
Van Arsdal's Gift Shop
J. Nat Moore
SEED AND FEED
/ Handle Standard Lines
Phone No. 1
Athens - Tenn.
Honor Roll
TUELL & BUTTRUM
Grocers — Athens
B. L. FARREL & CO.
Buick Dealer — Athens
ELECTRIC MAID
BAKE SHOP
Athens
IN THE FOOTBALL GAMES
Our Boys Won Four,
Tied One, Lost Three.
Remember That We
Are Back of You in
Any Student Activity.
A BOOSTER.
I GASH
ATHENS
STORE |
Dr.: — "You should have at least eight hours a day." '
Ellen: — "True, but I don't want to take eight classes.''
\ THE STRAND
1 THEATRE
' ON THE SQUARE
The Home of High Class
' Photoplays
j Athens ■ Tenn.
SERVICE MOTOR
GO. j
Lincoln - Ford ■ Fordson j
Sales and Service
Phone 186 \
Athens ■ Tenn. '
| ATHENS MOTOR
j GO.
| CHEVROLET
j MOTOR CARS
] Athens ■ Tenn.
M. GOODFRIEND j
LEADING 1
CLOTHIER '
Florsheim and Bostonian j
Shoes |
E. S. JULIAN
PHARMACY
Prescription Druggist
Stationery
Toilet Articles
Candy
Sodas Cigars
Athens
Tenn.
KIRSCHBAUM
CLOTHES
"Lower the Cost of Dress-
ing Well"
Thomas Clothing
Company
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Mrs. Stubbs — "I have found seventy-five cents on your bed."
Professor Stubbs: — "Oh, those are my sleeping quarters."
J. H. Neil and Son
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
OUR MOTTO
Service, Quality and
Courtesy
Athens
Tenn.
When You Want to Make
a Gift, go to
Mrs. Ira M. Bolton
THE JEWELER
Up-to-Date Line
Prices
Reasonable
Athens
Tenn.
1 »
Compliments
j IF IT'S DONE WITH
Dr. H. P. Smiley
DENTIST j
! INK AND PAPER
1 PAI I
Athens ■ Tenn. ■
LALL
| "THE ATHENIAN"
Athens Plumbing and
Heating Go.
1 OF COURSE
STANDARD 1
PLUMBING FIXTURES AND j
ARCOLA HEATING j
All Work Guaranteed
PHONE 84 I
Athens - Tenn. !
f Eva: — "I hear that you turned down a date with a star fullback."
I Shirley: — "Yes, I read he had a stiff arm." !
| // it is a drug store product
' — come to us
j We Carry the Best the Market
Affords
Bayless Hardware
Company \
Established 1888 »
UNDERTAKING AND j
j ANYTHING FOR THE SICK AS
! WELL AS
, Toilet Articles
j Candy
1 Kodaks
EMBALMING [
Dealers in
Radio Sets and {
Accessories j
1 Service and Quality Mean Some-
| thing When You Buy Here
1 MILES A. RIDDLE
1 DRUGGIST
Our Specialty: '
"Starting Newlyweds to i
Housekeeping" j
Athens ■ Tenn. \
im
The Thousands op Suggessful
g \\a\)e produced during tffe past
25^years is uje co^v'iqciqg proof
We offer of"oup ability to render
qi^ly effieienlTser^ieetbyour School
in planning, designing and producing
^yfrupArcrcual.
Before letting your next" contract
Write us : call "fer our Salesman.
gp better still.eometb see us and
go through our plant". It" Will be
Wortf>j/our While.
.KNoxViLbE Engraving Co.
I* h K * *^ -~-
3 1 Q ,W. C H U R CH'ST. |
^\\ i\ phones::
^ L— 1—* l^, i 1 .... \„.„ 1 L^ 1 i,„f- 1 \,.... L...- iM... L-,** L™jT
B11B1
KNQXVILLE fl
UTHOGRAPHING lit
COMPANY
DESIGNERS ^ PRINTERS
OF
HNE COLLEGE ANNUALS
KNOXVILLE.TENN.
U.S.A.
Jhrsonal cooperation with
the staff in the planning
and designing of me
annual is a definite
pari of our service.
USE
CRYSTAL GASOLINE - CRYSTAL KEROSENE
CRYSTAL OILS
CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY
A Home Concern
An Appreciation to the
Business Men of Athens
We take this opportunity to
thank our advertisers -for their
splendid response to our appeals for
help. Without your assistance our
annual would have been impossible.
Your increased sales will show our
appreciation.
ATHENS
HOSIERY MILLS
HOSIERY
For Men and Children
SOLD BY
ALL
ATHENS STORES
COAL
Blue Gem— Red Ash
FORKED— NO DIRT
Call Phones 237 or 400
Athens Merchandise
Company
Successor lo ATHENS ICE CO.
> ** #■ *#f rr itUMH „jl fA. &*-■ 1M'
QU1
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