Tennessee Weslepan College
Athens, Tennessee
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SPECIAL SENIOR EDITION
Vol. 10, Mo. 15
1
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/nocatula19291015tenn
To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1929:
Accept my hearty congratulations upon your successful completion of the junior college
course. I can assure you that this is no mean accomplishment. The very fact that you have reached
this objective shows that you are possessed of some distinguishing marks of merit. For every one of
you who is finishing this course there are at least twenty-five or thirty others who entered grade
school at the time that you did who have fallen by the wayside, so far as their educational program
is concerned. The fact that you have carried on to the end is no small compliment to your ability
and to your determination. At the same time, this distinction that is yours carried with it, as do all
distinctions, added responsibility. The world has a right to expect more of you than ;t does of the
other twenty-five or thirty to whom I referred. My chief hope for you is mat this expectation will
not result in disappointment, so far as you are concerned, and that you will continue to press on-
ward and upward to the large career of which you are capable.
One thing which we have hoped to impress upon you at Tennessee Wesleyan, and which, I be-
lieve you have come to recognize, is the fact that the successful life consists in doing successfully every
task that comes to hand. I trust .that this may be a guiding principle for each of you. My best
wishes go with you.
Yours sincerely,
PRESIDENT JAMES L. ROBB.
NOCATULA
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in Chief _ w. D. Johnston
Literary Editor Chelsea Laws
Sports Editor Tom Cash
Assistant Sports Editor Dimples Kirklr.nd
Alumni Editor Johnson Townley
Religious Editor J. p. Wyatt
Faculty Editor M'.ss Gladys Dejournette
Joke Editor George Hanna
Staff Artist Mouzon Psters
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager W. D. Johnston
Circulation Manager Thomas Phillips
GENERAL STAFF
Martha Johnson, Kenneth Magee, Mary Noel, Creston Barker,
Valeria Ogle, and Annabelle Skillern
HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29
It was spring and all the world was happy. The event
called for just such a seascn as Spring. The class of '29 at
old Wesleyan was making its final preparations to say adieu
to the shaded walks, and whispering trees, and the soon- lo-
be-silent halls deprived of their laughter and the busy hum
of students at work. Old Wesleyan had guarded the class oC
'29 well; some had entered her portals as tiny acorns and
grown to be mighty oaks that could stand the hardest win-
ters and severest storms of life.
But now in the Spring of '29 the time has come when
friends must part, some to meet again, some maybe never to
meet again. The last one has gone and as I stand on the
bottom step in the archway, where I have so many times
stood and watched the Seniors as they passed in and out the
campus, I think of what the future holds for my comrades;
but breaking my reverie I myself take the last step and am
no longer a student of Tennessee Wesleyan.
Tempus fugit. A thousand years have elapsed and I, a dis-
embodied apparition, cannot rest till I
have found a history which seems to
have been lost. It is the history of the
class of '29. After a search over the
mass of ruins of what was once the
buildings of the college I was about to
give up in vain; yet something caused
me to search on. Day after day I toiled
on in what seemed to me an endless
search. The spirit of Professor Fisher
was laughing sarcastically at my end-
less search for this bit of truth and I
was growing weary; my spirit was bent
and heavily burdened, but I stumbled
on in hope — over the huge stones and
masses of bricks and steel. Book after
book I found do, here was Tom Cash's
long lost Economics which nearly drove
him mad way back in the Spring of '29;
and here was Miss Johnson's cracked
stove with a bale of hay wire merrily
defying the efforts of time to render this
warm-hearted friend of the students
apart. And here is a record of love's
coming to life after a winter of hiber-
nation. It was a balmy Spring, that March of '29. Vally
should have been more careful. Kemp told her to burn
his notes. I thought perhaps that this valuable docu-
ment might have been stolen by Mrs. Hammontree and
that she had tucked it away in her laboratory. But the day
was over and my spirit returned ten minutes late for the
first period class the next morning.refreshed for a hard day's
search. As the sun was casting its oblique beams on my
weary back I had nearly given up hope. All day I had been
searching amidst bones of innumerable dissected frogs, when
I came to a mass of unclassified bones, fish, frogs, grasshop-
pers, snakes and other denizens of the biology laboratory.
This was my last search. I scattered bones helter skelter and
there was the precious history, the last issue of the Nocatule,
and now my spirit could rest in quiet contemplation of this
valuable record.
The eld North State has contributed its part of the stalwart
sons of this class. When I read the names of Howard Den-
nis, Tcm Cash and J. Walden Tysinger, a picture came to me
MISS JESSIE JOHNSON
Class Sponsor
of Howard Dennis whispering chapel announcement in lieu
of Dean Miller; Tom Cash with a pencil and paper in his
hand at the basketball games, and Tysinger preaching hell
out of his congregation of sinners.
Lo, here is a lone son of Pennsylvania! Roxy dragging his
heavy heels up to Miss Moffitt's piano to frighten out of it
one of the immortal compositions of his beloved Chopin.
The old Dominion state contributed to the class roll, dig-
nified and studious May Long, who helped Mrs. Stone keep
her sheep in the fold.
Yes, and how in the world did Howard Guthrie get way
up here from Florida? But that's just another of Nature's
phenomena. Howard and his cornet are always blowing
around.
Ha. bright eyes from Alabama flash at me. Shades of Bir-
mingham envelop me and I grow dizzy in the memory there-
of. I see Bill as if yesterday, and such a lot of feminine
loveliness in one personality is hardly believable.
Windswept Kansas also contributed,
and we find the ever mischievous Paul
Terry here before us in black and white.
Yes, he was playing the villain in "A
Corner of the Campus". And if I re-
member rightly he was playing the he-
ro in another corner of the Campus.
We think that this little paly will prob-
ably end in a fade out at Cullman, Ala ,
with Gladys Parker.
Tennessee as characteristic has vol-
unteered many of her sons and daugh-
ters. Here is Chatter Laws on the flag
head of the issue. Well. I remember
Chatter and her full lipped smile. She
could write, talk and was she mischiev-
ous?— here, Mrs. Cummings, you take
the witness stand.
Townley, what can we say about him
Let us quote his lugubrious roommate.
"Doc": "Johnson has more ideas than
anybody I have ever seen. One weeK
he plays the sax and the next the clari-
net." His versatility included more than
dabbling in music. Classes, music,
plays, literary societies, debating, and Chatter were all in the
day's work for him. And Doc Phillips, his roommate, always
found amidst bottles labeled poison, and always doctoring
somebody for something they didn't have.
Fred Whitehead and his roommate, Frank Sexton, cannot
escape the searching eye of the historian. Fred's abil-ty as
an athlete was only topped by his ability as a student. A;
a lover we refer you to Jim Lee for he does not love before
crowds as he plays. Frank, known as "Crip", was noted for
his intricate discussions in Economics and his attention to
Doctor Brock's daughter.
The Jenkins's "Sweeney" and his uncle, Hicks, also roomies.
Hicks felt like he owned the place by right of the Hcmescea \
Laws; if he had just stayed another year Dean would have
given him the deed. Sweeney was the boy who was a mem-
ber of everything. Literary society member, chemistry stu-
dent, cum laude. hash slinger at "Mack's" and one of these
mysterious Pi Phi Pi's who never met before 11 o'clock.
(Continued on Page 25)
STUDENT COUNCIL
Johnson Townley President
Gladys Parker Vice-President
Chelsea Laws Secretary
W . D. Johnston Treasurer
MEMBERS
Jessie Kelly Beulah Clayton
Paul Terry J. P. Wyatt
rmily Johnson Sue Beth Dennis
Manson Green Charles Dye
Leila Winecoft Myrtle Patterson
J. Walden Tysinger
SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY
The Oriental Skies! Far-famed and far-sung; over-reach-
ing every poet land of mystery and drama. Heeding its woo-
ing whisper we are enabled to learn a little of the infinite and
to solve a little the secrets which the blue depths well know
but have heretofore pitingly withheld. We leave the prac-
tical world behind, while our imaginations wing themselves
on languid, listless winds which know not cloud nor storm
save as recollection past.
Just a year ago, in the good year nineteen hundred thirty-
nine, we chanced to be in Chinese waters. (The purpose of
the trip is being withheld as it has not reached its fullest de -
velopment yet). A curious experience was experienced here,
one might say, which will be set down here at no short
length. On the wharf at Shanghai we saw an old man -
he seemed old — sitting and talking and smoking. His small
beady eyes seemed familiar, and as we could readily see
that he was not an Oriental, we inquired. He was, we dis-
covered in the process of our question-
ing, Tom Cash. He sat on the wharf
for hours at a time smoking his pipe
and expounding Epicurus et cetera to
the wharf workers and the coolies. The
sight of him bruoght back memories to
us of our class of twenty-nine at Wes-
leyan. We fell to making conjectures
as to what the other members of the
class were doing. While in this frame
of mind, we were led to an ale house,
where, coming into contact with the
baleful influence of opium fumes et
cetera, one member of the group fell in-
to a stupor — no, he didn't get drunk —
and had a nightmare — what else could
it have been? — and the whereabouts oi
every member of the twenty-nine class
were revealed to him. The ones whim
he remembered will be set down here
to satisfy the curiosity of other mem-
bers cf the class. We have it as fol-
lows :
Johnson Townley, when sober, acts
in official capacity as director of the
Townley School of Dramatics. He is
author also of several popular songs. Lee Elbridge Rothrook
writes the music. Among them, the most recent is, "I don't
knew who kissed you first, but I've kissed you last." Roth-
rock teaches music and typing in some high school.
Among those who are educating themselves off the rising
generation (of course they're teachers) are Eula Barker;
Pansy Thomas; Beulah Clayton who teaches dancing; Jessie
Kelley; Prank Sexton, who married a school madam and
thus get himself involved in the profession; Young Querry,
who teaches Chemistry; Creed Mantooth, who teaches Span-
ish to the ninos de Espana; Catherine Walker, who teaches
Art; Latham, who is the county superintendent of public
instruction somewhere; and Frank Perry, who is principal of
a colored school in southern Alabama.
May Long and Annabelle Skillern (People may talk about
the Prince of Wales but it cannot be denied that we have
PRESIDENT JAMES L. ROBB.
Tennessee Wesleyan College
the Princess of Whale, I mean Wales.) have gone into busi-
ness for themselves. They pose for before and after pictures
for a reducing tonic.
After Marie Rogers and Catherine Lane got into opera a
year or two ago, New York closed its opera houses to pro-
tect the public. Who blames them? Marie is now singing
Dutch operas in Siberia; Catherine is singing Italian operas
in Argentina.
Myrtle Patterson is on the Pacific Coast waiting for ships
which seem never to come in. But occasionally they do come
in; then "Glory be, she makes whoopee!"
Howard Dennis is directing a glee club in some university.
He says that he only needs twenty-five or nineteen good
tenors and twenty-seven or ten good basses to have a good
club.
Lura Cook recently lost a match in
tennis to the contender for the cham-
pionship. Did she feel like thirty cents?
Absolutely not! She couldn't possibly
feel like less than sixty cents!
Rat Ray is a tailor. Yes. you're right!
He makes clothing.
Ghormley and Tysinger are serving
their ideals in the Church. Ghormley
fills an excellent pastorate. He fills the
door, too when he passes through, and
he fills a rather large body when he
feeds his face. Tysinger is another
chicken-eating preacher.
Hicks Jenkins has been in the state
penitentiary for a year. Oh, no! What
a cruel thought! He isn't a prisone<\
He is the chaplain. He likes to visit
his nephew, Eugene, who is a tooth me-
chanic. Eugene pulls a mean molar —
if one allows him to do so.
Ruby Bailey is following in the foot-
steps of Aimee Semple McPherson.
Rather broad steps they are, but then
Ruby has rather large abilities.
Fuzzy Green tried a season as Clown
with Ringling Bros., but failed and has gone into a less re-
sponsible position — football coaching.
Whitehead started to take the examination for the Rhodes
Scholarship, but when he asked to see Mr. Rhodes, he was
dismissed as incompetent. He says that he is going to get
tiiat scholarship if he has to go see Mr. Rhodes personally.
When he does that he will be wearing feathered attachments
to his shoulders or asbestos trousers.
Wilsie Wilder is married — this prophecy includes two se-
niors— and he stays out late at night — running a moving pic-
ture projector.
Lucille Keys awaits anxiously the close of every baseball
season. Her man plays with St. Louis, in which village they
live.
Katie Peterson discovered the trigonometric functions of r
mousetrap and now lives off the fat of the land. No, she
didn't marry a butcher. She patented a mouse-trap with a
self loader, an automatic ejector, and balloon tires.
(Continued on Page 29)
THE QUILL DRIVERS
HONOR LITERARY SOCIETY
Chelsea Laws President
Johnson Townley Vice-President
Mouzon Peters Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Gladys Dejournette - Sponsor
MEMBERS
W. D. Johnston J. F. Wyatt
Dimples Kirkland Ruby Bailey
Thomas Cash Merle Asheworth
Annabelle Skillern
SENIOR CLASS WILL
We, the Senior Class of Tennessee Wesleyan College, being
of sound mind and desiring to dispose of all our properly,
both real and personal, do hereby bequeath unto the Faculty
and Students of Tennessee Wesleyan College, the following
1. We leave unto the class of '30 our athletic ability and
school spirit, trusting that they will ever hold the ideals of
true sportsmanship foremost in their minds.
2. Unto the class of '31 we bequeath our desire for the
pursuance of higher learning.
3. Unto the Faculty we express our sincere sympathy for
their untiring efforts to lead us in the ways of righteousness.
4. To the student body we bestow the privilege of having
as good a time as possible.
5. Yula Barker leaves all of her lipstick, powder, rouge
and all other cosmetics for Ruth Crawford to use next year.
6. Clyde Love leaves unto John Thompson his sheiking
mannerisms, and unto Charles Dye, he leaves the task of
continuing his harmonica harmonies.
7. Annabelle Skillern leaves her superfluous flesh to Elsie
McGlothin.
8. Tom Cash very graciously bequeaths his stoicism or in-
difference to Mrs. Cummings.
9. Ruby Bailey leaves her loud ways to
Addie Lou Norwood.
10. Doc Phillips leaves to the physi-
cians of Athens, his large pactice of medi-
cine.
11. Gladys Parker leaves her innocence
to Joe Lynch.
12. Fred Whitehead leaves his captain-
ships to Charles Weaver.
13. Valeria Ogle gives her grouchiness
to Mrs. Collins and hopes that she will use
it to the best advantage.
14. Howard Dennis gives his knowledge
as a barber to the most promising Junior
15. Beulah Clayton leaves her position
as monitor to Kay Jones, and hopes that
she will succeed in collecting as many
bribes from the boys as she has this year.
16. Sweeny Jenkins bequeaths his aspirations as a den-
tist to Kemp Harris.
17. Mary Lena Daves gives her highest regards to Pro'.
Douglass.
13. Rupert Chormley wills his interest in the Wesleyan
Brotherhood to Ray Slagle.
19. Lucille Keys gives her extensive library to Jennie Lee
Wagner.
20. Paul Terry leaves to Red Ketron his knowledge of
practical pranks and hopes he will carry them out very suc-
cessfully.
21. Lura Cook bestows her idiosyncrasies upon Thelma
Miller.
22. J. Walden Tysinger wills to Red Parrott his love for the
human race.
23. Bill Johnson leaves all of her English work to Alia
Hawk.
24. Paul and Creed Mantooth give unto Robert Brown
their "Philosophies of Life."
25. Jessie Kelley leaves unto Lawrence Floyd her A-Plus-
es; he may need them.
BENNETT HALL
26. Mouzon Peters offers his love to Merle Ashworth to
tide her through next year.
27. Catherine Lane bestows upon Charlie Mehaffey her
deepest affections.
23. Hicks Jenkins leaves to Frank Rollins his complete
"History of Tennessee Wesleyan."
29. Katie Peterson wills her quiet and dignified manner
to Cecil Cox.
30. Frank Perry leaves his deepest sympathy to the chap-
erons.
31. May Long very gladly gives her position as assistant
matron to anyone desiring it.
32. Ycung Querry wills his Spanish note book to the first
student who feels that he will need it.
33. Imogene Carr leaves her musical abilities to Gladys
Johnson.
34. Margery Ledford leaves her disposition to Marjorie
Miller.
35. Wilsie Wilder gives Bill Johnson to any student who
will take her for next year.
36. Manson Green leaves his fine school spirit to the stu-
dents at large.
37. Pansy Thomas leaves her permanent
wave to Wilma Baker.
38. Marie Rogers wills her vampish
characteristics to Alice Wieghe.
39. Edith Cox leaves a bottle of per-
oxide to Edna Babb.
40. George Hanna leaves his position
as joke editor to some unlucky student.
41. Myrtle Patterson wills her ways to
giving advice to Tom Winecoft and asks
that she look out for Merle next year.
42. Roxy bestows his remarkable talent
for playing Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven
upon Leavitt Little.
43. Bonnie Williams gives her best re-
gards to the ' Zoo."
44. Ralph Smith wills his good looks to
Smith.
Katherine Walker leaves her parking space in front
"Pal'
45.
of Bennett to Coach Eaynes.
46. — Howard Guthrie gives his stubbornness to W. D.
Johnston.
47. Dorthy Ellictt wills her voice to Dora Freeman.
43. Rathburn Ray bequeaths his dignified ways to Presi-
dent Robb.
49. Chelsea Laws gives unto Rachel Wade her literary
abilities.
50. Frank Sexton gives his love mania to Joe Jones for
next year.
51. Johnscn Townley leaves all of his troubles as Presi-
dent of Etudent Council to anyone who has the time to de-
vote to them.
We. the Senior Class of Tennessee Wesleyan College, do
hereby declare this to be our last will and testament.
Signed:
EVELYN STONE.
ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
W. D. JOHNSTON
Fall Term
PRESIDENTS
THOMPSON WEESE
Winter Term
COACH W. D. HAYNES, Sponsor
H. L. DAVIS
Spring Term
SAPPHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
PRESIDENTS
EMILY JOHNSON ■ VIRGINIA MAE IMMEL
Pall and Winter Terms Spring Term
MISS GLADYS DEJOURNETTE, Sponsor
SENIORS OF 1929
9 •
We know the time is almost here,
When we must leave old Wesleyan dear.
We feel that folks won't have to guess,
Tc know our class is a success.
V/e like to think we've been the best.
And what we've done will stand the test,
We've tried a helping hand to lend,
And hope cur work will never end.
They'll say the class of twenty-nine.
Has been a class with record fine.
At every task we've set right in,
And we have always tried to win.
We've tried to let ambition lead,
So some day we may each succeed.
We have not dreamed away each day,
We grasped each chance that came our way
We've tackled Math, and French class, too.
The hardest tasks we've tried to do.
But with our work we've had some fun,
There's been a place for everyone.
We now stand on the great divide.
Looking on the other side,
Great honors we hope we may gain,
Out there in the world of fame.
We've met our teachers with a smile,
And they have helped us o'er each mile,
We've been so glad they would hlep us.
That we have tried to never fuss.
Time now comes swiftly rushing by,
And with our standards very high,
We plunge headlong into the strife,
And hope to make the best of life.
The world to us is beckoning,
And at the time of reckoning,
We hope that we may lead the line,
This dear old class of twenty-nine.
JOHNSON SMITH TOWNLEY.
9
CLASS OFFICERS
FRED WHITEHEAD "Fred".
Walland, Tennessee.
Ambition: To give the world the best I have.
Honors: President P. L. S. '28, President Senior Class '29, Captain Football '28,
Captain Basketball '29, Baseball '27-'28-'29, Valedictorian Senior Class.
VALERIA ALICE OGLE "Vally",
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Ambition: To become Mrs. William K. Harris, Jr.
Honors: Gamma Gamma, K. L. S. '28-'29, Y. W. '28. J. R's '28, Student Council
'28, Nocatula Staff '29, Glee Club '28- '29.
MOUZON B. PETERS "Mooson",
Burrville. Tennessee.
Ambition : To find out why I am alive, and to justify myself in staying alive.
Honors: P. L. S. '28-'29, President Debating Club '29.
ERNEST DAVIS "Ernie".
Rogersville, Tennessee.
Ambition: Overcome difficulties.
Honors: P. L. S. '23-'29, Basketball '29, Y. M., Class Treasurer.
BEULAH CLAYTON "Topsy",
Baxter, Tennessee.
Ambition: Best English teacher out.
Honors: K. L. S. '27-'23-'29, Debating Club '27-'2S-'29, Student Council '28, Sigma
Tau Sigma, President Y. W. '28-'29.
PAUL TERRY "Dutch",
Athens. Tennessee
Ambition: Discover the whichness of what — Senior Class Play.
Honors: P. L. S. '29. Male Quartet '29, Student Council '29, Y. M., Glee Club '29.
Director Senior Class '29.
EMILY FRANCES JOHNSON "Bill",
Birmingham, Alabama.
AmDition: To surprise the family by making something of myself.
Honors: President Gamma Gamma '29, President S. L. S. '28- '29, Y. W. C. A. '27-
'28-'29, Student Council '29. Director Senior Class '29, Nocatula Staff '29.
WILSIE ELIHU WILDER "Buck",
Jellico, Tennessee.
Ambition: To be president of the United States.
Honors: President P. L. S. "27, Football '27-'23-'29, Manager Basketball '29, Stu-
dent Council '27-'28, Pres;dent Debating Club '28, Director Senior Class '29, P. L.
S. '28-'29, Glee Club '23, Y. M. '27-'23-'29, Senior Class Play, Nocatula Staff '29.
c-^T ENNESSEE WESLEYAN
ATHENS, TENNESSE E„^
RUBY MAY BAILEY "Bobo",
Wadley, Alabama.
Ambition: To serve humanity by speaking and living what I preach.
Honors: Y. W., K. L. S. Chaplain, Second prize Patten Oratorical Contest 1928,
president of Wesleyan Service Club '29, Debating Club, Sec. Oratorical Associa-
tion, Beau-not Club, member of Quill Driver.
EULA ELLEN BARKER "Little Barker",
Haleyville, Alabama.
Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher.
Honors: K. L. S. '29, Y. W. '29, Wesleyan Service Club '29, Music Club '29.
TOM CASH "Tom",
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Ambition: To have a good home, good wife, good books, good wine, good job.
Honors: P. L. S. '29, Quill Driver '29, Football '29, Nocatula Staff '29.
IMOGENE CARR "Gene",
Harriman, Tennessee.
Ambition: Superintendent of a Hospital.
Honors: K. L. S. '29, Beau-Knot Club '29, Glee Club 1928, MofLtt Club '23-'23
EDITH COX ' Egypt",
Baileyton, Tennessee.
Ambition: Musician.
Honors: K. L. S., Sigma Tau Sigma, Basket Ball Squad of 1029.
LTJRA COOK "Cookie",
Epworth, Georgia.
Ambition: To be a doctor.
Honors: K. L. S. '29, Reporter to Nocatula '23, W. W. '29. Basket Ball '28-'29,
W. '29.
MARY LENA DAVES "Linkus",
Crossville, Tennessee.
Ambition: To be Home Economics teacher.
Honors: Y. W. '28-'29, Debating Club '27-'29, K. L. S. '27- '29, Sigma Tiu Si^ma.
J. HOWARD DENNIS "Big Boy",
Statesville, North Carolina.
Ambition: To serve fellow beings.
Honors: President Junior Class '28, Male Quartet '27-'28-'29, Gl=2 Cub '23-'2'>
Y. M. '28-'29. P. L. S. '27-'28-'29, Senior Class Play '29.
<\.T ENNESSEE WESLEYAN
ATHENS, TENNESSEE,^
DOROTHY MAE ELLIOTT "Dot",
Tacoma, Washington.
Ambition: To make the most of life.
Honors: Y. W.. '29. Moffitt Music Club. '29, Wesleyan Service Club. Girls' Glee
Club '29, K. L. S.. Sigma Tau Sigma '29.
MANSON GREEN "Fuzzy".
Ambition: To be a pill roller.
Honors: Football '23, A. L. S., Representative Student Council '29, Senior Play.
J. HOWARD GUTHRIE "Jay".
Tarpon Springs. Florida.
Ambition: Make A under Prof. Douglas.
Honors: Y. M. C. A.. Wesleyan Quartet '29, Glee Club '28-'29, Phi Pi Phi, President
P. O. W. '23, Mus'c Club '29.
RUPERT R. GHORMLEY "Gorm".
Athens, Tennessee.
Honors: Weslevan Brotherhood 1928-'29. member of P. L. S.
EUGENE JENKINS "Sweeny".
Knoxville Tennessee.
Ambiticn: To be a dentist.
Honors: Glee Club '28-'29, Y. M. '29, Basketball '28-'29, Philo '29. Debating Club
'29. Phi Pi Phi '29, Orchestra '28-'29, Music Club '29, Senior Class Play '29, Stu-
dent Council '28.
HICKS LAFAYETTE JENKINS "Jiggs".
Knoxville, Tennessee.
Ambition: To serve God through serving the public.
Honors: P. L. S. '27-'28-'29, Y. W. '29. Student Council '27.
JULIA RUTH JORDAN "Aunt Matilda",
Ambition: To be a successful teacher.
3ARA LUCILE KEYS "Cille".
Jonesboro. Tennessee.
Ambition :To be a novelist.
Honors: K. L. S. '28-'29, Sigma Tau Sigma '2e-'22, Student Council '29, Music Clui
'29, Y. W. '28-'29.
rx.T ENNESSEE WESLEYAN
S ATHENS, TENNESSE E.,^
JESSIE KELLEY "Jessie Bill".
Etowah, Tennessee.
Ambition: First woman president.
Honors: Student Council '29, K. L. S. '29, Glee Club '29. Wesleyan Service '29.
CATHERINE S. LANE "Kitty",
Greeneville. Tennessee.
Ambition: To live so that I will not have to be asked whether I am a Christian
or not.
Honors: Y. W. '28-'29, Wesleyan Service Club '29, Glee Club '28-'29. Girls" Quar-
tet '28-'29, Music Club '28-'29, President Beau-Not Club '29, K. L. S. '28-'29.
WILLIAM T. LATHAM "Red",
Athens, Tennessee.
Ambition: Big Time Policeman.
Honors: Football '27-'28, P. L. S.
CHELSEA LAWS "Chatter".
Johnson City. Tennessee.
■ Ambition: To be a novelist.
Honors: President K. L. S. '29. Student Council '29, Nocatula Staff '29, President
Quill Drivers, Music Club '29. Senior Class Play '29.
MARGERY LEDFORD "Majority",
Athens, Tennessee.
Ambition: To be a great writer.
Honors: Y. W., S. L. S. '28-'29. Oratorical Association.
NETTIE MAE LONG "Nettie",
Blacksburg, Virginia.
Ambition: To be a college Engl;sh teacher.
Honors: K. L. S. '28-'29, Sponsor Sigma Tau Sigma '29, Wesleyan Service Clin
'29.
GLADYS GERTRUDE PARKER "Parker",
Cullman, Alabama.
Ambition: To find out what it is all about.
Honors: K. L. S. '28-'29, Y. W. '29, Student Council '28-'29, Senior Class Play.
MYRTLE L. PATTERSON "Mut",
Spring City. Tennessee.
Ambition: French instructor.
Honors: S. L. S. '27-'28-'29, Sigma Tau Sigma '27-'2S. Student Council '23- '29,
Y. W.
<-v.T ENNESSEE WESLEYAN
ATHENS, TENNESSE E„^
J. FRANK PERRY "Perry",
Athens, Tennessee.
Ambition: Success must come.
Honors: P. L. S., Glee Club '28-'29, Y. M. '29.
KATIE JANE PETERSON "Petie".
Crossville, Tennessee.
Ambition: College English professor.
Honors: K. L. S. '29, Y. W., Sigma Tau Sigma. Salutatorian of Senior Class.
THOMAS TYLER PHILLIPS "Doc",
Rockwood. Tennessee.
Ambition: To be a quack.
Honors: A. L. S„ Petty-Manker doctor '29. Y. M., Nocatula Staff '29.
YOUNG QUERRY "Querry".
Copperhill. Tennessee.
Ambition: Chemical Engineer.
Honors: Y. M., A. L. S. '28-'29.
RATHBURN A. RAY "Ray",
Athens. Tennessee.
Ambition: To do the impossible.
Honors: A. L. S.. Y. M. C. A., Student Council '27-'28, Glee Club '28-'29, Rep. A.
L. S.. Bayless Prize Debate '28.
MARIE ROGERS "Ree".
Ambition: Teach Home Economics.
Honors: W. W. Club, S. L. S., Glee Club, Y. W.
ROXY ROTHROCK "Roxy".
Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
Ambition: Musical comedy star.
Honors: President Music Club, Assistant Director Music, Glee Club pianist '27-
'28-'29. A. L. S. '27.
FRANK C. SEXTON "Crip".
Etowah, Tennessee.
Ambition: To be of service to everyone.
Honors: Y. M.. Football '28.
cx.T ENNESSEE WESLEYAN lift
ATHENS, TENNESSE E„^
seniors
ANNABELLE LEE SKILLERN "Nance",
Soddy. Tennessee.
Ambition: To be an editor.
Honors: S. L. S. '28-'29, Y. W. '28- '29, Quill Driver '28-'29.
RALPH SMITH "Snipe",
Stanford, Tennessee.
Ambition : Engineer.
Honors: A. L. S., S. O. T.
EVELYN STONE "Evalina",
Etowah. Tennessee.
Honors: K. L. S. '28-'29, Music Club '28, Prize for Most Improvement in English
'28, Prize for Interest and Improvement in Music '28, Y. W. '28.
AUGUSTA PANSY THOMAS "Shorty",
Daisy. Tennessee.
Ambition: Artist.
Honors: S. L. S. '28-'29, President W. W. Club '28, Glee Club '29.
JOHNSON SMITH TOWNLEY "Johnson";
Knoxville. Tennessee.
Ambition: President of the United States.
Honors: Cheer Leader '28-'29. Quill Driver '28-'29, Debating Club '28-'29, President
P. L. S. '29. Glee Club '28-'29, President Student Council '29, Phi Pi Phi, Nocatula
Staff '29, Y. M. '28, Senior Class Play.
J. WALDEN TYSINGER "Ty",
Lexington, North Carolina.
Ambition: Best minister possible.
Honors: Wesleyan Brotherhood, Y. M., Student Council, Oratorical Club.
CATHERINE WALKER "Cat".
Athens. Tennessee.
Ambition: To be a sculptor.
Honors: S. L. S. '29.
BONNIE MAE WILLIAMS "Bow"
Etowah, Tennessee.
Ambition: To be a good housewife.
o^T ENNESSEE WESLEYAN
ATHENS, TENNESSE E„^
FOOTBALL REVIEW
@
Outside of one basketball game and one or two football
games the Wesleyan students have nothing to be ashamed
of in the way of athletics.
When a team is beaten by a superior team there is nothing
to be ashamed of but when an inferior team humbles it, then.
there is something to regret.
Looking back over the football season we find that the
team won five and lost four games. They started out like
a house afire when they took the game from Maryville Col-
lege, a team with a superior rating, by a score of 13 to 6.
As the season progressed the team had its ups and downs
One Saturday it would look like a team of well trained col-
legians and then it would play the game of a country high
school.
The two games that the Coach and team regretted were the
King game and the Bryson game. The King game went
fourteen to 6 and the Bryson game 24 and 6. These games
went to teams which football experts judged inferior to Wes-
leyan— therefore the blot on the Escutcheon.
The two games which the Wesleyan students have the
right to be most proud of were the Union game which they
took by a score of 46 to 0, and the showing against U. T.
Frosh. Although the Frosh game was dropped by a score of
34 to 0, it was a good game from the Wesleyan stand-
point. The Frosh had their best team in years. They had
the Wesleyan eleven outweighed much. They had reserve
material galore — and they used all of these advantages.
Six of the Wesleyan players were carried off the field and
when the game ended few Wesleyan regulars were in the
lineup.
Scoring for the nine games give Wesleyan a composite-
score of 216 and her opponents 118.
ATHLETICS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
9
Athletics are popularly thought of as a barrier to good
scholarship and it is always a subject of front page interest
when a great athlete takes a Rhodes Scholarship or some
similar scholarship recognition.
The public in general thinks of athlet s as students who
have perfectly marvelous muscles but whose grades read
like the thermometer of a polar expedition.
The athletes of the graduating class this year thoroughly
disprove that athletics are a bar to good scholarship. The
valedictorian of the class has had an athletic career running
fcur years back. He has captained two teams this year and
has always participated in athletics the year round, taking
part .n baseball, basketball and football.
Of the ether men of major athletic standing who are grad-
uating three are rated by the faculty and fellow students as
excellent students and the remainder as students of more
than the average ability and industry.
In this group it would seem that athletics stimulated the
mind.
ATHLETIC CUP
Many Wesleyan Seniors have never noticed the Athletic
Cup which sets in Mr. Currier's office. This is practically the
enly athletic award given at Wesleyan and deserves mention.
This cup was proposed six years ago by Messrs. Roberts and
Blair and was given by them to the school. They proposed
that each year the names of students most valuable to the
team, selected by the squad, should be engraved on the cup.
This year the name of Roy Walden was engraved under those
cf Joe Durham, Bullets Boyer, Bud Strange, Here Alley and
Rube McCray.
Two graduating players this year have played with ail
these men. Thev are Wilsie Wilder and Fred Whitehead.
L6
GIRLS IN ATHLETICS
@
They are tanned in the face by the shining suns and blow-
ing winds.
Their flesh has the old divine suppleness and strength.
They know hew to swim, to row, to ride, wrestle, shooi„
run. strike, retreat, advance, resist, defend themselves.
They are ultimate in their own right, they are calm, clear,
well posed of themselves.
It was many years ago when the poet Whitman wrote those
words but this graduating class of Tennessee Wesleyan and
the future graduating classes are seeuig and will see it corns
true. It was of the girls he was speaking.
We were looking thru the "Exponent" issues of the nineties
just the other day and lo and behold here was a specimen of
the discreet, shy, but somewhat gay (it is toldi nineties.
Her dress, her expression and everything about her qualified
her for a spectator in the athletic contests of her day.
Not so today. The girls of Tennessee Wesleyan although
they were treated somewhat as a side issue, provided with
only one activity and clothed in antiquated uniforms came
out about fifteen strong for basketball and rivaled the bo\s
in ability and activity. More power to the girls. Here's
hoping that some day they will have tennis teams, hockev
teams, swimming teams, coaches and equipment, and that
the Walt Whitman prophecy will be even truer than it is to-
day.
GRADUATING ATHLETES
When the thump of the pigskin and the thud thud of the
basketball is first heard next year no two of the graduating
Wesleyan athletes will find themselves trying out for the
same team, for the six graduating letter men are dispersing
to all points cf the collegiate globe.
Fred Whitehead, the only four letter man in the group will
st-11 be competing for the big W. But this time it will be a
W of another color. It seems that old John when he passed
thru this section of the country also founded colleges in Ken-
tucky and Ohio. It is at Kentucky Wesleyan where Fred will
betake his lumbering frame and his Olympic manner.
Howard Guthrie, letter man in two sports, baseball and
basketball will follow John's trail out to Ohio and try hit,
batting eye at Ohio Wesleyan.
Sweeney Jenkins, who earned his yellow W as a member of
this year's only thrice defeated basketball team, doesn't
want to get too far from home. He will go to U. T.
Wilsie Wilder, for three years tackle, seems to be having:
a hard time making up his mind (he's probably waiting for
Bill to make up hers) where he will finally betake his athlet-
ic form and argumentative mind. He has Mercer University
in mind right now.
Fuzzy Green, the smallest man in the Wesleyan back-
field, will go back on his Alma Mater. Alabama, and try his
luck at Auburn.
Red Latham, who matched Wilsie Wilder at tackle, savs
that he will forsake the athletic field and locker room and
take on professorial habits at the beginning of the next
school year. He will try his hand at school teaching.
TENNIS AND BASEBALL
@
Tennis is a coming Sport at Wesleyan. Besides the vari-
ous amateurs who play for well deserved pleasure in front of
Petty every evening. Wesleyan supported a tennis team which
need not look askance from anyone.
The team composed of Jerry Vestal, John Thomas, Raul
Leon, Kyle Haynes and Howard Guthrie, up to date has
played four matches.
In the match with Hiwassee College, the first of the sea-
son, they swept the docket clean, taking every match. Mary-
ville College fell before them 5 to 2. They dropped matches
to U. of Chattanooga and Baylor.
While the college supports no official baseball team, thru
the efforts of Coach Haynes the boys have banded themselves
together into a nine which has won four and lost one game.
A tattered looking bunch they were with uniforms of every-
body from the Chattanooga Lookouts, to uniforms which
have no right to be called uniforms, but nevertheless they
pounded the old pill all over the field.
Probably with the showing that nine men can make with
no effort at school sponsorship, the school will see fit to put
out a baseball team in the future.
17
BASKETBALL
By far the most successful team on the campus this year
was the basketball team captained by Fred Whitehead.
A representative lineup of this team which won thirteen
games and lost only three would be:
Hanna (F) ; Vestal (F); Whitehead <C>; Walker (G.i;
Posey (Gi.
Substitutes for Wesleyan: Fulkerson <G>. Jenkins (F),
Davis (F), Ragan (C), Walker, Guthrie, (F).
This team started out in a manner which made the stu-
dents heave a big sigh and say: ' We won't get to cheer mucii
this winter," but after dropping games to Birmingham South-
ern and U. T„ both four year colleges, they went to the finals
in the Southern Junior College Tournament at Asheville
without suffering a defeat.
The play cf the team was characterized by a fast, clean
dribbling and passing attack and a close five man defence
This method of play made them almost unbeatable. George
Hanna always led the floor offense and the ball usually
landed in the basket from the hands of Whitehead or Vestal
to whem he fed the ball.
The last home game was the best game played in the Wes-
leyan gym last winter. In this game the Bulldogs won from
the Kncxville Y, 37 to 11. Knoxville was rated as a mighty
geed independent team.
The true metal of the team was tested on the trip which
ended up the scheduled season. Wesleyan was slated to lose
at least two out of three of the trip games and she came
thru winning them all. The last game at Sue Bennet was the
clcsest of the season, the Bulldogs taking it in the last min-
ute of play by a field goal which put them one point in the
lead.
At the tournament in Asheville. the Asheville Citizen gave
them an equal rating with any team there. They won their
preliminary games by large scores and only lost by five
points to Bluefield College, of Bluefield. West Virginia.
And next year is coming.
SPORT COMMENTS
®
The Sports Editor has suffered thru this year, making nary
a comment on the subject of sports in general and as he is
now singing his swan song as a contributor to the columns of
the noble Nocatula he is going to give the subscribers of
this sheet a few of his mental verdicts on the subject of
sports and sport editors w.fchout extra charge.
College sports have suffered some very justifiable criticism
from the academicians in the past few years because of
the tendency of sports to usurp the first page in college
newspapers, relegating such things as literary societies, schol-
arship societies, dramatics, etc., to positions under ten point
headlines and on the pages where advertising predominates.
Commercialism has also been leading these hounds of re-
form a merry chase as has the tendency of the coaches to
dictate the policy of the school. One Chinese American stu-
dent described the American College as an athletic institu-
tion where certain of the more feeble were afforded an oppor-
tunity for study.
Our institution is more cr le;s free of all these so called
evils. Inevitably so because it is not heavily enough en-
dowed to be commercial and because denominational sm is
so prevalent that any other icrce must lift its head with fear
and trembling for it will sure get it knocked down again.
The trouble in cur school is not too much athletics, but too
little athletics. By this we mean that the athletics of trie
school is carried on by too few people.
Although the modern youth is much touted for his strength
of body and freedom of spirit, it remains that the average
boy is constitutionally averse to physical exercise and that
the average college graduate has a physical development
which makes him unfit for a hundred yard dash and common
house labor.
This may be the fault of the modern trend of college
thought — that mind is more important than the body— or
the modem methods of operation, which is such in the large
college that none but the exceptinoal can stand the commsr-
cialized competition and in the smaller colleges that so lit-
tle equipment is offered and so little variety of sports that,
it is soon taken up by the select few.
As we see it this should be combated in two ways — tif it
should be combated at all and if we are right in our premiss '
— first the college student should be taught the value of
physical perfection, not merely from a utilitarian standpoint,
for it is the mind that earns the living in this age, but from
IS
GAMMA GAMMA
Emily Johnson President
Virginia Mae Immel - Sec. -Treasurer
Valeria Ogle Reporter
an esthetic standpoint, and from the standpoint of the per-
sonal satisfaction that a perfect physique can give. Here-
tofore this has been done in a negative way. We have been
told what not to do and we have been given synthetic meth-
ods of getting our play and exercise but there has been lit-
tle positive effort to instil a love of the body in the minds oi
the students of the country.
Second there should be a positive effort to minimize the
importance of the varsity athletics and make athletics a
subjective rather than an objective concern and to give every
student in the school the chance to participate in the games
he prefers without having to compete with athletic students.
If it is deemed so very important by the school auhorities
that the athletes should have mental training we see no
reason why it should not be just as important that the av-
erage student should not have athletic training. Certain sub-
jects are required of all the students and we cannot see the
great difference in the intrinsic value between them and ath-
letics. The athletic temperament is a classic quality and
should be encouraged.
SPORTS DISCUSSION
•
We have listened to many dormitory bull sessions as to
the relative value of the different sports which are played in
college. The discussion has usually been confined to the
three major sports, basketball, football and baseball. The
three major sports are mainly for the boys of athletic body
and temperament and should be treated as such — the inter-
est of the majority of students in them is the interest
of the spectator.
From the point of view of the player probably football is
the more value, for in it one gets the combination of
track, wrestling, boxing, and basketball. It is physical de-
velopment and the enormous crowds seem to testify that
this is the more popular from the spectators' point of vie>v
— we beg to differ we think that basketball is the tenser of
the two games. Football has all the thrill of machine like
teamwork, the thrill cf clever running and hard tackles but
it is a game played in stops and gees and it is a game played
in heavy pads. B?.si:ettall is a game which requires as
much stamina. It is a game which is played with the barest
of uniform. The pretty play cf the muscled arm is in plain
view. It is a game played much faster than football and a
game taking a much quicker eye and a clearer head than
football. The eye of the spectator can never be relaxed.
The team work is more evident and prettier. A one man
basketball team is far less possible than a one man footbpil
team. Baseball, we think is precluded from the race because
of its professional aspect and because of the slowness of
game allows inattent'en.
From the standpoint of the student who wants a good so-
cial game and a body builder at the same time we think that
both tennis and golf are far superior to the major sports.
When a football player graduates from college the chances
are that he will never again wear a football uniform and lire
chances are that his fine athletic action will degenerate into
mere talk and reading of the sport page.
Both tennis and golf are social sports which can be played
with little equipment and little organization. Neither cf
them demands youthful vigor but both can furnish a good
outlet for youthful vigor. They are the games which can be
played with undiminished pleasure throughout a life time
If the technique of these games not gained in college, or
the majority of cases they are never played. So it seems to
us that they should be rated higher in the scale of collegiate
athletics because they are fitted to serve a greater number of
people for a longer time.
1(1
WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS
GIRLS
Best student Katie Peterson
Second best Margery Ledford
Most studious , Yula Barker
Second most studious Mae Long
Best all-round Chelsea Laws
Second all-round - Emily Johnson
Most Popular Chelsea Laws
Second most popular Gladys Parker
Most Beautiful Valeria Ogle
Second most beautiful Chelsea Laws
Best dressed Marie Rogers
Second best dressed Emily Johnspn
Most Aristocratic , Emily Johnson
Second most aristocratic Dorothy Elliott
Best athlete Lura Cook
Second best athlete Lucile Keys
Best musician Evelyn Stone
Second best musician Imogene Carr
Most dignified Ruby Bailey
Second most dignified Catherine Lane
Most sociable Gladys Parker
Second most sociable Chelsea Laws
Most artistic , Catherine Walker
Second most artistic Pansy Thomas
Best actress Gladys Parker
Second best actress Valeria Ogle
Faculty's pet Ruby Bailey
Biggest all 'round Annabelle Skillern
BOYS
Best student Fred Whitehead
Second best student Ycung Querry
Most studious Doc. Phillips
Second most studious Young Querry
Best all 'round Manson Green
Second best all 'round Doc. Phillips
Most popular Johnson Townley
Second most popular George Hanna
Most handsome Rathburn Ray
Second most handsome Ralph Smith
Best dressed George Hanna
Second best dressed Lee Rothrock
Most aristocratic Howard Guthrie
Second most aristocratic Lee Rothrock
Best athlete : Fred Whitehead
Second best athlete George Hanna
Best musician , Lee Rothrock
Second best musician Howard Guthrie
Most dignified Howard Dennis
Second most dignified Wilsie Wilder
Most sociable Hicks Jenkins
Second most sociable Manson Green
Most artistic Mouzon Peters
Second most artistic- Eugene Jenkins
Best actor , Johnson Townley
Second best actor , Howard Dennis
Faculty's pet , Hicks Jenkins
Ugliest , Roxy
Biggest all 'round Rupert Ghormley
20
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF CITIZENSHIP
Winner of 1st Prize in the Wm. Rule Essay Contest
•
"For none of us liveth to himself and no wan dieih to him-
self."—Paul.
Because of the lack of responsiveness on the part of most
people, for ages it has been the habit of reformers to go to
extremes in presenting their ideas. With this fact in mind,
it behooves me to try to guard against writing of ideals that
only perfect beings can carry out. John Jay well expressed
the idea I have when he said, "I do not expect mankind will,
before the millennium, be what they ought to be; and there-
fore, in my opinion, every political theory which does not 1?-
gard them as be'ng what they are will prove abortive."
The responsibility of citizenship is not very different from
any other responsibility. In every case of accountability ther;
is a giver and a person to whom something is entrusted. In
a sense, the giver becomes a creditor and the receiver a debt-
or. Hence, at once appear two general aspects of the re-
sponsibility of citizenship. The first concerns the making of
a debt and the second concerns the paying of that debt.
A child has no choice but to become a debt to society; the
debt has been made before he is given a chance to decide
whether or not he
chooses to be under ob-
ligation. However,
the decision about mak-
ing with the govern-
ment what Roosevelt
called a "square deal" is
up to the citizen himself.
Though a person is not
born with the power to
perform voluntary acts,
and as Woodworth, the
psychologist, says. "Ob-
viously he cannot imag-
ine an act till he has had
experience of that act."
he does gain the power
progressively till at length he assumes practically all of the
responsibility for his mental and physical welfare.
This is an age of extended credit in the business world.
As a matter of fact, almost anything from a farm to a pair
of shoes may be bought on time. The idea of suspicion an J
distrust is less obvious than it has been in times past, and
today a man no sconer hears that his factory has burned to
the ground than he begins plans for borrowing money to re-
build. Such a liberal policy as this should not only be true-
in business but in civic matters as well. There being no oth-
er way of paying the debt to society except by first becoming
more indebted, the citizen need not hesitate to take the bes:
that his home and community offer in wealth and comfort.
True it is, the more he takes the more he owes, but again the
better prepared he is to solve society's problems the easier it
is for him to meet his debt.
Our talents in the form of opportunities for wealth, reli-
gious freedom, and free schooling in this country have not
been given us to hide in a napkin for fear of assuming re-
sponsibility for the outcome, but rather that they may be re-
turned to the giver with usury. Perhaps our greatest op-
portunity is that cf training in the school for citizenship. As
OLD CHAPEL
Dunn says, "Education is not only a privilege; it is a duty,
because every citizen owes it to his community to equip him-
self to render the best citizenship possible." Why, sociolo-
gists tell us that the best way of caring for the feeble-minded
is in sending them to school ! According to Walter R. Smith,
"Education is not only the kindliest but the cheapest way of
dealing with all sorts of un-normal children." Then will not
education pay in case of the normal child? Our country h;is
not yet reached its capacity in supporting educational ad-
vances. Statistics show that the amount of money spent
in 1920 for tobacco and cigarette holders exceeded the expen-
diture for public education by more than 800 million dollar-
The amount spent annually for insurance is twice that for
public education. Until our masses and our legislators are
convinced that education comes before idle pleasure and un-
til everyone is willing to sacrifice tremendously for the ad-
vance of education, so long will we have poverty of thought
and lack of ideals in this blessed land.
We are told that the freedom of speech and press, the
right to plead for redress of grievances, protection while trav-
eling in a foreign country, the privilege of possessing arms
domestic security, and a fair trial in the courts are points
of advantage which our
government guarantees
to its citizens over the
rule of the savages. We
boast of liberty and free-
dom. Are we free?
Should we like to be at
liberty to do anything
whatever we pleased?
Ruskin wisely points
out. "Throughout the
world, of the two ab-
stract things, liberty and
restraint, restraint is al-
ways the more honor-
able." After a second
thought we may not
want complete liberty.
The restraint which our government gives to the citizen is
covered in the debt that is thrust upon him, which debt he
is asked to increase and to pay. No doubt many of the peo-
ple of America who have secured naturalization papers cr
who have been born in this country, for that matter, are
really without a country and are unworthy to sing "My
Country 'Tis of Thee." To be a loyal citizen requires more
than standing when the "Star Spangled Banner" is played.
This requires complete settlement of the debt one contracts,
and perhaps a little more.
Just as people hate to be dunned for a grocery bill, so do
they hate to be reminded of a civic debt. And in case of the
latter debt, part of the payment is often avoided by the adop-
tion of a way of thinking in which the ' citizen" is every-
body in general and nobody in particular.
It seems hardly necessary to say that when debts are not
paid the creditor inevitably loses out, but many forget the
fact.
Just as the positive forms of commandments are more
impressive than the negative forms, so I think the power
of suggestion is stronger than that of command; consequenc-
(Continued On Next Pagel
21
PRESIDENTS
PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
FRED WHITEHEAD
Fall Term
CHARLES MEHAFFEY
Winter Term
JOHNSON TOWNLEY
Spring Term
KNIGHTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
VALERIA OGLE
Fall and Winter Terms
CHELSEA LAWS
Spring Term
(Continued From Preceding Page I
ly, in telling how the citizen's debt may be paid I choose to
take the "can" attitude rather than the "should" attitude.
Though there is no definite point where a citizen ceases to
be a debt to society or where he begins to pay back what he
has borrowed, in general the time of debt-making belongs to
youth and the time of debt-paying to maturity.
The citizen's first debt is to the home. He can pay it by
actively pursuing an honest vocation. As only three out of
every ten in the United States work, and as these three must
support themselves and seven others, it is easy to see how
any avoidance of duty here would play havoc with the na-
tion's welfare.
The debt to the school closely follows. With the late ex-
pansion of school curricula to include things formerly taken
care of by the home, such as, physical training, manual train-
ing, domestic science, and religious training, the responsibili-
ty of the citizen to the school increases. The citizen can meet
this debt by giving his time or money. He will realize t'.i?
latter means when the time comes to pay his taxes.
Often an opportunity for canceling part cf the debt to so-
ciety comes in the form of small jobs regarding civic beauty.
It may be to plant a few flowers, to keep the street clean in
front of the house, to mend a hole in the pavement, or to
take care of the trees.
Regarding attitude toward law, the citizen can accept the
siatu.es whether he likes them or not. He can respect the
officials for the office they hold if not for their own strength
of character. He can discourage all forms of fun which mork
tl-.e law by not engaging in them himself.
Regarding the operations of the government, the citizen
can support all efforts to secure an economical administration
of tl.e affairs of the community. He may willingly serve on
a jury when the time comes that he is needed. He may re-
port all law breakers whether they are akin or dear to him
or not. He may strive to keep honest men in public offices
by carefully studying the records of the men running for the
jobs and by being strictly honest in his voting. He miy
spend seme of his odd moments in finding out how his gov-
ernment works if he does not know, and if he does, he may
explain it to someone who does not. He can take off a few
minutes from the reading of the murder scandal or the sport
events to follow the actions of the legislators he has helped
to elect. He can refuse to join his neighbors in puliing for
a road that is neded in some other community worse than
in his own. Or, when the time comes that no person can
fill a particular public office quite as well as he himself, the
citizen may put himself to some inconvenience just to serve
his community and country.
The citizen can be tolerant about other people's idiosyn-
crasies, realizing that there is no 100 per cent citizen, yet
acknowledging that in the midst of an imperfect people can
be icund wonderful examples of loyalty and gentleness as
aptly illustrated by the life of the late Capt. William Rule, in
whese memory this essay is written.
The responsibility of world-wide citizenship the citizen
may realize reaches his every-day life and may be met by at-
tending to little tasks of which the "still small voice" of his
conscience tells him, He may not forget that ideas brought
together in a mechanical fashion about the mid-night hour
by the essay writer do not always contain workable sugges-
tions, f.rd that ideals toward which he intends to work must
be sought out by his own deliberate thinking. And most of
all, the citizen may not forget that in a moral sense he is r.
steward of all God has lent him and that all must be re-
turned with interest.
THOMAS MILLIGAN.
22
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W. J. McLendon, Jr.
Phone 190
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FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION I
$ AND FOR ALL OTHER OCCASIONS I
I STUDENTS GOME UP AND SEE OUR I
J Flowers I
} MRS. McKELDIN |
S Phone Call g
1 3
Time
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a Tests all things: the good lives on; the bad or indifferent is sweep away by something o
g better. For a half century the DRAUGHON course of study have been the yardstick by S
6 which all business training is measured. A card or letter will bring our FREE Catalog. <>
X School is open every day in the year except Sunday. %
THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE I
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V Opposite Post Office Knoxville, Tennessee £
0 "The Largest and Most Complete in the South" 9
% George M. Krisle Frank J. Wiliams E. E. Patton X
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600,Ch},OOC'O.OOC»0.00. OO.CK>,CH>.OOCK> ^^
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FOR
GRADUATION
TALLENTS DRUG STORE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN £
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 33 §
o
24
%
(Continued From Page 3)
Katie Peterson, whom I salute as the salutatorian of the
class, hails from Crossville (you will have to look on the map)
Her picture was run in all the Tennessee papers, for seldom
does a student star in high school and in college, too.
The last of the Jellicoans (he must have been dumber than
the rest) went out with the class of '29. Wilsie came to school
to be a preacher and he is leaving to be a senator and later
President of the United States (personally I think he is a
liar, but I will wait and see). Wilsie was a stubborn man to
run over on the football field and a stubborn man to argue
with in English class. (This bit of histary written by Tom
Cash.)
Marie Rogers now occupies my attention. I wonder if she
has a hair-cut yet. Marie, the long haired vamp, was out-
standing amid so many short haired vamps (upstarts from
the Junior class.) She stood high in her classes and her
many friends grieved at the parting.
Here I see a eclumn called ' Signed by the Bishop." Yes,
I remember now; that was Mouzon Peters' pseudonym.
Mouzon's object in life was to live that he might die. I
suspected him of being a disciple of Sinclair Lewis, or H. L.
Mencken, but I was never able to discover a Mercury in his
room. Anyway he was brilliant and usually sarcastic.
Sweet tones cf female voices now assail my ears. Cath-
erine Lane is singing a solo and Imcgene Carr is accompany-
ing her at the piano.
I wonder if Lura and Pansy have ever taken that long-
planned trip to Chattanooga. Lura with her laugh, like
water coming up out of a pump, was a good student in spite
of her strong brown arms. Her love of beating boys at ten-
nis, and her basket eye which made her the high scorer in
many of the girls' games. Athletics and chemistry were her
specialties and she was not averse to boys. Pansy's one
plump smile was her inevitable companion.
My eagle eye alights on the name of Vallie Ogle. I was
never certain whether Vallie was a Senior or a Junior. She
could not pull Kemp up to Senior standing, so she had to
go down and associate with the Juniors. Vallie was never
able to finish a recitation. She told half of it and the Dean
always had to take for granted that her resulting giggle was
meant for the remainder of it.
If my memory is correct, Ralph Smith hails from the
metropolis cf Stanford. Ralph is one of the Waisman boys
and one of Prof. Stubbs' chemistry students. Almost any
evening around four o'clock he could be found in the chem-
sitry laboratory boiling 'things'. I always thought that these
things were water, but maybe they weren't.
Like Saul, Red Latham stands head and shoulders above
his classmates. He is the tallest man in the class and has
the reddest hair. Red was a football player, night watch-
man, (he never caught anybody in two years) and one boy
who was proud of the fact that he came from the country.
He never even claimed a village for his home town.
After viewnig Red Parrot and Buck Weaver (pardon me
for mentioning so insignificant a person as a Junior) we
hardly see hew Newport, Tenn., can send out such contradic-
tory people. Paul and Creed Mantooth did their work quiet-
ly as contrasted with the whoopee methods of Red and Buck.
Marjory Ledfcrd came into prominence on a wave of Car-
lyle. Carlyle was the cpen sesame for her scholastic ability
(in English), for members cf the English class will remember
that it was she who stuck by Professor Fisher till the bitter
end on that long ordeal thru Sortor Resartus.
Ruby Bailey, the quietly efficient president of Wesleyan
Service Club, although one of her high ideals faded into an
illusion when her coming young Bishop Harvey Cook forsook
her for other girls, nevertheless retained the most of them
and remained one of the idealists of the class. She was a
geed student, a quiet but thorough thinker, and had a high-
ly communicable faculty for expressing her thoughts.
I sometimes wonder if Mary Lena is going to get married
or teach school, but I have never decided. You see she is
specializing in Home Economics and I am sure that she will
do cne of the two.
What I thought to be a true romance story turned out to
be a brother and a sister, but I was not the only one fooled,
for every cne thought that Eula and Creston Barker were
madly in love, and that no other relation existed.
Ernest Davis' many faculties as student and his many so-
cial qualities made him one of the all-around boys of the
elzss. Ycu felt the presence of this sandy-haired lad, and
yet lie never made a great noise about himself; he seemed to
just shp into the crowd and there you are — that's Ernest.
Here are some more prominent members of the Senior
class. Jessie Kelley's class record, especially in English, is
one that every student does not make. Little Keys, I guess
she is outstanding in keeping 'Lefty' in right trim. It seems
that Jordan is the next name to shine. She has slipped into
cur midst since last term and her scholastic work ranks
among the highest.
Beulah Clayton and Cecil Cox are the next on trial. Mrs.
Stone says 'she is very mischievous,' that will do. Beulah, you
are a good Senior. Cecil is noted for her long comments in
English class.
Frank Perry is almost a stranger, but we claim him as a
Senior. I have been thinking if Frank's ability as a singer
would some day make him famous. 'Rat' Ray is another one
of those fellows who keep their doings a dark secret; but I
guess it is best.
Some contrasts — here is Annabelle, the biggest all-around
girl in the class. Annabelle has a very pleasing smile, (she
tells me a lot of lies) and is a big friend to every one. And
here is Evelyn, — the contrast is not in friendliness, for sel-
dom do we see Evelyn but what she is smiling.
Myrtle with her high ideals and her quiet way of express-
ing herself has won many friends in the class and she will be
long remembered. Dorothy is from that far West state uf
Washington. Dorothy is an actress and I am beginning to
believe she is about to start a life long play.
Here are three Seniors. Swafford, Williams, and Querry.
They all put out to sea, and one is already married — the
ethers soon will be.
The last, but not the least is Rupert Ghormley (I am the
first who has ever had the nerve to call him Rupert). Ru-
pert has several distinctions. He is chubby, bald, and cheru-
bic. He is one preacher with a high sense of humor. Rupert
did good class work and was an ardent supporter of all the
activities of the school. The girls liked to tease him because
he is the only man in the senior class who has to account
for himself when he comes home at night. Mrs. Ghormley
sees to that.
Written by WILSIE ELIHU WILDER.
25
Ch^0<>C<>Ch?<m3<XmWW.0<>O<>,OOO^W
Miles A. Riddle
COMPLIMENTS
DRUGS
COMPACTS
KODAKS
MEMORY BOOKS
AND OTHER
GRADUATION PRESENTS
T. H. Payne Co.
CHATTANOOGA
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26
HU^P^
Bill: "Why didn't Tom Cash finish his investigations in
find.ng the best methods of teaching fish worms tricks?"
Wilsie: "He couldn't tell which end their brains were in."
® ®
Guthrie: (with a case of "flu") "Doc, can you do anything
for me?"
Doc Philips: "Let me feel of your purse."
© ®
Traveling Salesman: "Want any Swiss cheese?"
Hicks Jenkins: (working in cafe) "No, — none of our cus-
tomers are Swiss."
® ®
Mrs. Ketron: (seeing Mouzon Peters leaving the dining
room with a hunk of meat) "Did you not have enough to eat.
Mcuzon?"
Mouzon: 'Yes ma'am."
Mis. Ketron: "Then why are you carrying out that piece
of steak?"
Mouzon: "I need it to make a hinge for my trunk."
® ®
Valeria: "I had an awful fright at the theatre last night."
Chatter: "I know it, I saw him with you."
® ®
Prof. Fisher: (having parted the Man tooth brothers)
"Why are you boys fighting?"
Paul: "I said a pear was oblong, and he said it was round."
Prof. Fisher: "Come now, shake hands and call it square.'
® ®
"Why is a lady's belt like an ash cart?"
"I suppose because it goes 'round and gathers up the waist."
® ®
Prof. Stubbs: "Roxy, I understand you are running an or-
chestra of your own, now?"
Roxy: "Yes, and it's certainly the best ever."
Prof. Stubbs: "How many pieces have you in it?"
Roxy: "Three — piano, stool and cover."
® ®
I received a check from heme. I asked Smith to Cash it
for me; this he did. I tool: the money and bought Gas to fill
the tank of my Carr. Everything was all set; me and marie
got in and rolled off down the Lane and out into the cedar
grove — there we stopped. She said, "Let's Parker." 'Suits
me, I said, "but let's be sure there are no Laws around ior
we may want to Terry here a Long while." As we sat on the
Green grass and gazed upon the flowers with slender stems
and Whiteheads I felt as though — well, in short, my heart
went Pat-ter, Pat-ter, Pat-ter, and as I plucked violet, rose
and Pansy I told her I had one Querry to ask. She says,
"I'm waiting, Fisher out." As I told her my Love I placed
tlie floweis in her hand and asked that she keep them as the
Keys to my heart. I promised that if she would be my Bak-
sr, Cooke, Ray of sunshine. I would employ a Sexton immedi-
ately. She turned her smiling face toward me and the
sweet look she gave grew slowly, Wilder and Wilder, and the
answer she gave curdled my blood — I stood as a Stone while
my teeth began to Chatter. When I had regained my
strength I said, as I stepped into my faithful Carr, I'm going
to ride back but you'll have to Walker."
"What can be done with the by-products of gasoline?"
"Usually they are taken to the hospital."
® ®
Townley: "Do you see that scar on my face? That's my
birthmark."
Fuzzy: "Is that so?'"
Townley: "Yes, I took a sleeper last month and got into
the wrong berth."
® ®
Querry: "Did you hear the story about the peacock?"
Perry: "No."
Querry: 'It's a beautiful tale."
® ®
Prof. Douglas: "If a man springs from a monkey; wl
does a woman spring from?"
Sweeny: "From a mouse."
»:
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To Look Well-Visit |
I The Beauty Parlor 1
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"It Pays To Look Well"
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Robert E. Lee
Barber Shop
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28
(Continued From Page 5) rut on them becauss they are refusing to allow him to tie
pink ribbons on his cornet.
Marjorie Ledford travels and lectures for the Y. W. C. A.
George Hanna made All American forward in Basket ball Imogene Carr is still in deal. old Earrlman looking cver
and has to have his hats made to order. opportunities while looking over a drug store counter.
Have you a pain anywhere on the anatomy? See Dr Valeria Ogle tried to get into the movies but her voice
Thomas T. Phillips. He is the best doctor in Niota. didn't photograph well. She is now living on a farm call-
Evelyn Stone is the pet of Broadway. Her popularity from ing chickens and hogs to develop a visible voice,
her musical ability is astounding. She can now play for fivs Paul Mantooth cusses out the athletes of Newport Hi' and
full minutes without repeating a single time. gets a monthly check for that responsible position.
Mary Lena is an old maid registrar of some college in the Paul Terry, in casting around for a suitable occupation. <:>■■
middle west. She hasn't given up hope yet. vcted his life to the explanation of the Einstein theory of
relativity.
Ralph Smith, in exhaustive chemical research, discovered
a cheaper substitute for butter, and his factories have been
unable to manufacture enough to supply Petty Manker din-
ing hall.
This is all that can be remembered by our friend. If his
The" Blue Jews" dance orchestra is having trouble get- memory were better, he would know the whereabouts of four
ting Ho-vard Guthrie to sign up this season. He is holding more seniors — I'm all four of them!
♦:o:*:o:*:\>: -t- :o: »:* sk »:* :s: *:♦ :*>t- :k *t- :y **• -«: <*:<•: ♦ :o: < ^■:*<,x:*s%,a'*:2*ffi>^M^*K*^<<^*^<«ffi*j«*!«<'!K*s;*ss<-3«*ss^3«*3K*SE*3«*!«<5>!«*!«<'JS
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$ Compliments <£
ft *
I »:
Edith Ccx is coaching the girls' state championship team
in basketball in Virginia.
Clyde Love is professor of Law at Riceville University,
Ricsville, Tennessee. Wit'i all his attractiveness he finds it
no easy task to resist the wiles of the fair sex.
:c:
■■>'
I Athens Plow Company §
Athens, Tennessee ®
:<►: *
£ ®
ft •:-
♦I* iV
S. H. Hamilton C. C. Card
The Graduation Gift Supreme
.ft 4
♦ w
Si
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I Model "A" Ford I
There Is Nothing Like It For Speed, Power, Comfort, Safety
| and Economy of Operation |:
* ss
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ft '.;■
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I Lincoln — FORD— Fordson $
I Cars, Trucks, Tractors |
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK §
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CAPITAL $50,000
^^/IMe&L ■ \ W INTEREST
ETOWAH TENNESSEE \
8
compliments | BLAIR'S CAFE |
CLAYTON'S STUDIO g etowah Tennessee |
I » I
ATHENS 10c COMPANY
S FOR FIRST CLASS WORK
I GO TO
| A J. EVANS BARBER SHOP
SCHOOL SUPPLIES | BATHS
| BUSINESS APPRECIATED
ooooc<>o<>ck>ch>o<<m>ooo<>>^C">.cm}o<«^^
1 J. H. NEIL AND SON
TALLENT'S 1 STApLE AND pANcy
ETOWAH PHONE 41 | GROCERIES
V
I I ATHENS PHONE 4S |
0 OOC^OOOOC«>>OOOC<>C<h>>C-000<>0 Cm>.0O0O0O0OO<X»<> vOOOOOC-OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOCKX><> S
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KINSER DRUG COMPANY AMERICAN CAFE |
1 THE PRESCRIPTION STORE § REGULAR MEALS
1 ETOWAH PHONE 21 g Sandwiches and Short Orders |
1 8 1
I HOTEL STAFFORD 1 T0 ALL THE STUDENTS:
§ European Plan X
Special Sunday Dinner 75c 1 Here S Hoping" to
| etowah phone 4 | See You all Again
gc<-.cK<<>o<'Oo<M>C":>c<>CH>o<.c<>c<>oocH>ooooo:c>ooooo$ Next Year
1 FLORABLAIR §
hosiery W. F. VAN ARSDEL
S i — 8 x
® MILLINERY § Watchmaker and Jeweler o
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ETOWAH DRUG COMPANY | CHAPMAN'S
I DRUGGISTS I "The Cafe On The Corner" |
§ "THE REXALL STORE" | THAT GOOD HOME COOKING |
9 Tennnessee Avenue Etowah g g
B ' ■ a 8
30
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Compliments-™
Theo. Stivers Milling Co.
Cleveland, Tennessee
i
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•;•
§OOOOWOOCh2C^OOOOOO.>>CK<>OC^O0OO^
Gay Theatre
UNDER DIRECTION OF |
BOOTH ENTERPRISES )
MOTION PICTURES |
TALKIES :-: SILENTS j
I Clean Entertainment %
POPULAR PRICES 1
MRS. DENNY BREWER |
Phone 154 S
SWEETWATER TENNESSEE |
31
s
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to Schools
SPORTING
GOODS
The Athletic House
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
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WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS DURING THE
PAST YEAR COLLEGE BOYS
AND GIRLS, "VERY MUCH,"
AND WE WISH YOU THE
NICEST VACATION POSSI-
BLE. HOPE TO SEE YOU ALL
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Sincerely yours,
J. 0. Charles Dry Cleaning Co.
BASEBALL
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innnft fen3
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Nothing Takes the Place of a
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FOR A BLUE SUIT
feft Y®nrir (Jradlnnaftifonn ©mUSnft sift
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8
32
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I THE LATEST FROCKS
| FOR
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1
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COMPLIMENTS
M, GOODFRIEND
LEADING CLOTHIER
A. G* BUTTRAM 1
SERVICE GROCERY
'If It's To Eat We Have It'
Phones 160 155
lGX8$C3XaXXaS8ZK83&&C83ff&3C^^
Tib© &©aft |
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T©n CoimpsQiiny
SELLS THE BEST
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AT THE LOWEST PRICE
BARBER SHOP
IS ALWAYS
AT YOUR SERVICE
OOOOCm»>OOi>OOOOOCm>0000'>00-. ©0<<>OOCh>Cm>Cm500<>0'OOOOOOD<m}<>CvOO^
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I SUMMER AND "KELVIN ATOR" 1 ^ ^ __ I
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION | ^UIPIE3IO®M 1
%
GO HAND IN HAND
The Oldest and BEST electric refrigeration 1 LnAV TTin^5rTD)T^>S^?
on the market. A model to suit
any purse, and
LIBERAL TERMS
LET US DEMONSTRATE
,11
Athens Hardware Co. 8
OPPOSITE L. & N. DEPOT £ ETOWAH PHONE 550 8
X
I
Compliments | H. O. Hill Co.
| . 1
| Staple and Fancy Groceries |
■ Til * anC^ I
Athens Table | Fresh Meats of all Kinds |
and § I
Manufacturing Company I We Carry a Complete Line of
g Fresh Vegetables
8 "THERE'S A HILL STORE NEAR YOU" |
Athens, Tennessee g patronize it |
1 I
g OOur business is selling BUILDING materials which are used in the BUILDING of houses g
§ and other kinds of buildings. g
g There is. however, a kind of BUILDING which is of more importance that the BUILDING g
g of material structures, and that is the BLILDING of the structure which will equip you for g
g life's work; i. e., the acquisition of knowledge and the BUILDING of character. g
g We are sure there is no better places for the BUILDING of these requisitesi than is found g
g in Tennessee Wesleyan college, and we hope every student, who is not graduating, will re- 8
g turn another year. g
I 1
! Sherman=Hammer Supply Company §
"The House of Service" 1
Telephone 13 — Athens, Tennessee g
34
Ch>OOOO.Ch*>0000<>C^.OOW.O<>Cm>0<«C^
D
INNERS
GOOD EVERY DAY
PRICES RIGHT
Palace Cafe
r. l. Mcelroy, Mgr.
\
C^ndy For
! GRADUATION
Drugs Drinks Sandwiches
B. andS.
Drug Company
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MAINTAINS HIGHEST STANDARD
IN
INSTRUCTION, SCHOLARSHIP
EQUIPMENT, .STUDENT ACTIVITIES,
College of
Liberal Arts and Science
Chattanooga. Tennessee
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