ARCH. LD 6501 .H3 1921
Virginia C. Vaughan 204 Poplar Martin, TN 38237 J Ifii~ I' , ,c·'_ ,.'._" -'," (' ~. " if, -I -, u
THE CALL
PORTRAYING THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF OUR SCHOOL • LIFE FOR THE YEAR 1920.1921
VOLUME ONE •
, PUBLISHED IlY THE STUDENTS OF HALL.MOODY NORMAL SCHOOL ! I MARTIN, TENNESSEE I .' I i .' I f I I ..~~' j(;--- , ;-,.\, ->. '.j, i' ~.,...--_c-~., j
FOREWORD ---_ ...... _-- ...... -.-.---
This "The Call," is the first Annual of Hall.MoodY Normal School. Within its covers rest the results of much labor and van- ous thoughts of many noble minds. We have attempted to bring to you a reflection of some of the activities of the spirit and life of Hall. Moody Normal School, 1920- 1921. If we have succeed- ed in doing this we shall have accomplished our purpose. In the years to come may our days of gloom vanish and may "The Call" awaken in us the dearest memories of days that are ", gone but not forgotten. DEDICATION
JUST AS THE SAILORS OF History of OLD DID DEDICATE UNTO NEPTUNE THEIR VESSEL AS Hall-Moody a. MOOD\ I A PLEDGE OF THEIR CON. 1- N HALt FIDENCE AND DEVOTION, 1 "Tl,~ CaL' of ..,clory Ihe plume the wre~11, SO WE, THE STAFF OF 1921, Defend nol from the holt of laic Ihe [,r"ve, No ""te t~,e Cl~"'>n of Renown can brealhe DEDICATE THIS, THE FIRST To alarm Ihe long orght of the londy grave I VOLUME OF THE CALL, UN- Or check ,he hendlong ha,je uf time', overwhelming ",al'e TO THE PAST, PRESENT, o time. ho\\' wonJ,ou,l" thou ha,1 \\ruu~hl' \'iiith Ihv unti"ng hand tholl do,t d,i'cl Il"ough Ihe II AND FUTURE STUDENTS rock; " gale"'''y fOL the
~ I \ I 1 ., !E = ",~t elf \1I = w l
Hall-Moody In Nineteen-Thirty
By JAMES T. WARRE.N
r;;:::::;=;l0J'VIE have dreamed, some have preyed. some have worl:d, and some have ewell until at last Hall-Moody has been enabled to work out a definite plan of growth...... When tIle beautiful woodland was given recently by Mr. W. N. Love- lace, a committee was appointed to outline a plan and layoff the grounds for future budding-so The new plan calls for three bud dings on the Lovelace 101. "lLe first of these is a home for boys, which is now being constructed and w!ll be ready for occupancy September I, 1921. The second will be a commodious and modernly equipped dining hall and gymnasium, which will be built 011 , the south end of the lot opposite the boys home. The third will be a handsome adminis- tration building, facing east from the west center of the lot. It will have offices, library, "'I laboratory, and class rooms for tbe seruor high school and junior college departments. 1 l 1'he present administration building will be the horne of the elementary school, the junior lngh school, and the special departments.
In nineteen-thirty, Hall-Moody expects to have III additiun to these splendid buildings. a library of 10.000 volumes selec.ecl to meet the needs of the courses offered: a student- loan fund of $20.000 to help worthy young men and women who want to prepare for
lives of usefulnees ; its course thoroughly organized on the six-four-four plan. that IS, with an elementary school of six grades. junior high school of [our grades. a senior high school
and junior college of two years each: an attendance of one hUlidred fifty III the senior high The Call Staff school and junior college departments. It is the purpose of the school to enlarge and strengthen the departments of Bible and
EJilor- in-Chief JESSE DANIH Religious Education. to increase the work III the clepurtmeut of Education: to increase the number of courses III the social sciences: to make expression and public speaking a part of HOW,\RD EASI.£Y II the regular course of srucly : and to add to the fucuhv a director of physical education
ASSOCIATE: EDITORS who will have charge both of the gymnasium and the playgrounds.
Callege Deporlmml GUY H. \VINTERS To the accomplishment of this task r have consecrated all tIle powers of my heing. Preparalory Deportme"t OvELLA Moss Cod leading and every loyal student helping, it will be done. Jl""c Deparln,errl ELIZABETH R. McBRIDE ~ Commercial Dcporlment FIUNCES GARflNER ,I Cii()sopll!~ Literar!! Socidy ELiZABLTH R. McBRIlll: r 'I, Excehior Likrary So ..iely JESSIE ROCH" j. N. Hall Socidy H. D. I-lAGER
Art Editor DOROTHY RYM,
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I WILLlAI\I NATHANIE.L LOVELACE
DO",Ol< or (;l 8 9 [i: o ~,I:.--=L I~ ..:::2J [] ~rC:=~~~~~~~~5J@J!c-- , , I', ~ , 1. II Board of Trustees /\. 13. AIl,\MS IV!"I;n. Tcnncssp.p. EL ATlliOOD Dj'p.rsb"r~. TenneS5e<; T. A. j. BIC,ISLEY M~rtin. Tenne"ce REV. FUE"lWOOD B,'LL LexinRton, Tenne"ee D, J BOWDEN Martin, Tenne"ee Rr.v T. RILEY DAVIS CO"Lng'on, Tennessee REV. D. A. ELLl5 fI'1e.mp~L,. T enne"ce REV. G. L ELLIS M~I·tin, T cnnc",ec T. H. FARMER Martin, Tennessee F. Y. FUQUA Dre,den. Tennevs-e J. B. GILBLRT H"nILn\tJOrl, Tennessee II G, W, HALL M"rlin. Tenncs>ec 5. H. H,\LL Martin, T cnne.,c,' G, P. HURT Marlin, Tennessee W. \'\1. JONL5 Dre,den, Tenne,,~e REV. G, T M,\YO Dre,den. Tennessee R A. N",-ns Glea,on, T~nne"e~ Cily, H. P. N,~YLOR Union Tenne"ee Rr;v 1. N. PE;-';ICI;. J aekson, T enne"ee M~rt'n. Tennessee G. C. ROWLETT RLv, N. Iv\. STIGLER Jackson, T .nnp.,,~e M"rt,n, Tennp.s>ec \'\1. C. \VARM,ITH C. M. EOWAllllS, SeUdM!! Martin, Tennessee Marlin, Tcnne .. ee A. O. FUQu,\ I, M. L. GLOVER \'i/oodland Mill,. Tenne .. ee , M"rtin. Tenne .. ~e A. C. GARO""£R I REV. A. R. McGEHH. McKenzie. Tennessee Carth~ge, T enne'"ee I L. R RILEY I T. M, RYA~' Martin, T ennp."ee REI'. H. A. TODD Trenlon, Tenne"ee Coltage Grove, Tenne"ee REV. J T. UPTOS nev. j. I-I. \'iRIGI-IT Memphis, T BOARD OF TRUSTE.ES 10 II , I (\ L " I I I " II j I I ~ ~ ~, Cl 91 ,s ~1' e '., , 8 ~, 'JI""",J' e I !, "I 12 13 ~ I' ~ I 'IF('l! \ Calendar \ September 7.-SlucleOI' hgno pounng in from April I;.-The jllnior Preparatory Cia" met in every direction. until we numbered 135 contest for the J c. Young: Medal. All the Nea:-Iy every week ,ince new face' ha"e hen speethe' were to be commended, bUIof course added to the lisi. dnd al the present lime the only one could carry off the spoil. The honor lotal net en",llment ha' rc~ched 493. The,e wa, beslowed upon Miss o-,u, Moss. hatl horn ,even different ,Iates of the union; Aprd 16.-This day will long be remembered as namdy. Arkan'as, lIlino;,. Kentucky. M'''l<. Olle of the most enjoyable of the year. The ,ipp1, Mi"ourI, Tennc,"cc, and Texas. occa"on wa' a p,cnl< on the campus, which September 16.- Tlw walermelon fea,! occuned on w~s Ihorollghly enjoyed by everyone p~rlici- Ihi, day. The melon' were rurni,hed hy T. H. pating. Farmer. and were enjoyed on the campus. AprLI 21._AII who attended Ihe entertainment NO,Tm),., 25.- Thanhgiving was observed, gIven on this date by the pllpils of the Interme· December 17,-All turned their face' homeward diate Department will alway. be glad they to celebrate the Chri,trn~, holidaY'_ were present. These young people showed gre~t ability in the way Ihey h~ndled their January 4.-\Vilh few e~Eeptions all returned to parIS. ,ecounl Ihe" many pleasure." and to enjoy the faculty entertainment, which was pronounced April 28.-0n this memorable day j~e Grammar unique and a great success. School pupil, came before us and showed us what could be done by ehildren of their age. Ir January 22.-A play entitled "Son john."' wa, \Ve went away feeling well paid for h~"mg: presented by Ihe SenlOT Prcparatory Class, come. Eacl, one acqullied bimsel f well. nnd all In allendance wcre delighted, May 10.-Oll the night of thi, day, Rev. A. R McGehee, one or our former ,tudents, deliv- Arml I.-\Ve listened 10 thc SCnlOr Preparntory ered the annual sermon before the j. N. Hall Oralions, and the OecaOLonwa, Olle 10llgto he Society. c remembered. May 12.-\Vhen the ExpreS3ion Cia,. annollnced April 7._\"i/e were highly entertained by the an enlertainment, eyeryone .....assure of 'Ome- lillie folks of the Primary Department They Ihing good. 'Ve were not di.appoinled on thi, depo,led themse.lvcs in such a manner ~, 10 night, for the rendition 01 the play, "Claim reflect credLt upon their tendler. Allowed Continued," was excellent and all Were ent~u.i~,tic in their praise. 1\ L ., rtf \ r l \1 1 ] , Faculty Facu ltv JAME.S 1'. WARRE.N A T. BA:1RETT Dew' Dcparlmc"j Ed"calioll B.S. Geo,ge Pe~body College for Teach.,.,; Gradu- A.S UnIversity of Roch"ter: A,M, Unlve"ity of ole 1-lall.Mood}' [n.l;lule; Stoderc Columbia Un,- Ro-heuer : Ph.D. New York Unive"Lly; Professor "e";ly; In;l,,,c!cr and Sl"d~nl Summer School of uf lVlalnematic,. Mary S~arp College: Superintend. the South; Vice_P,e,iclenl Hall-Moody In,titul.; ent of City Scheele. Chatta~oga, Tennessee ~ Dean Superintendent City Schools, Rockwood, T enn Department of Education. Geor~e Peabodv ColI"~. Pre,ident Hall_IVloody Norm~1 School. 1917-. for Teachel'" Dean and Pro!e"or of tJucalio~, Union Unl\'c"ity: ["e'ent po,.Ltio~,ince 1911:1, r C. G, TRUITT fli.,lo"}! J. H. ANDERSON 1 ;.\,B. Kirksville ColI~((c; Two Y~a" G,,,duat~\Vo,k Dcan Theological DeparlmcIII Mi"oun Unl\'P.r>Lly: - Candidate for the A.M. D.- II gree Daylor Uni"c",ly; Supenntendenl Salisbur:l. D.O. Un:on Un;,'ersily; Dean Theological Deparl· Mi.,ou,,: ':'upcrinkndtnl Jeflc"on. r~x"s; Pune;- menl. Union Unlve"II}, Dean Theologlcal Depall· loal Junior High S~hool. Texarbna, Arkan" ... Sec-- ment, Clmton College. Eight years Secret"ry of 'e1my Nod!'""t T.~a, Summer Normal School; State for M""on, for T enne.. ee: pre,ent 1'0,il1On Profe,wr of Hi"eo,'y, College of Ma"h"ll. 11.1"",1,,,11. SInCe 1912. Tex"" Dean Hall-Moody' N",-mal School. 16 17 @,O]~THE CALL ""lCJJ~I="'==- I T (' I -'J Faculty Ml.35 MU5A L. HALL {"QIIO, Voice, Hcrf1!on1'. HiMory. SigAl Singing .",l"d,nl in Conserv"lwie, Ln \Vn,hinglon. Bo"on, anJ C"ica~o: TL'."n:ng di,er! through he' leacl1~". from Liszt,'KuIL,k, O,,-ac. Reif. CI,trn Schllma~n, twenty I year, kaching npe"ence. r 1 MISS DILLA PEARCY Principal Commer~iQl Doparimolli. BooHecpillg Ii Graduale Lockyea" Business College; Student Bowling Green Susine .. Unive!>ity; Siudeni Ohio Valley College. Sturg;,. Ky.; Student \Ve,! Ken. lucky State Normal, Bowling Green, Ky,' Teacher C"mmerci,,1 S"bjecl'. Su'g", Ky .. High School. I " 18 19 I' ------~ �c tilE Cll L iHE LlLL [gJ z r W ~ Q" l',Jj g ~ CO U r '" (;; .5 ; ~ u ;;: u -a J: 1 20 21 I I~ .jl'D[F=- TIlL C\l I :2I Qu '1ilE C~L , LL " [ ~I Ha.'l Huody Color.,; C,im,on and Gold z ~ ~ ~ w" • rc .S Hall-Moody Song < 0 "0 Ci z 0 Sing a song logelher. boy,! \1:,ie"1Ising;1 loud and dear; ~ ~ Sing ;1 wilh " h.a:ly will and \'OIC" full of cheer; :;;" < Sing it as we u<~d 10 ,:ng wny hack in endi.r yea" '" \V!lile we were marching !hrOl,gh Marlin, CHORUS: II rhen I-bll-Moody, ':n';( oul the clwru' frcp. Then Hall-Moody, thy jolly Wn' are we, Care, shall be forgo:lcn. all our ocrroWJ nung away, \Vhile we arc marching through Martin. Yes and ther~ were maiden. too. thot heard 0'"' footekps 1,«,1, \Vhen the moonlight ,hone along the still. dc,erled .treet;; We woke for Ihml the "C~lO'" ,,'ill, our serenading ,w~d, \VhLle we were marching through Martin. Arm in arm logether. boy" we"e wandoud through the night, Step, and ,ong in unloOn and ev'ry heart was I;g~,t. Ready for a 'erenade, " hay ride. or a [,ghl, \Vhi]e we were marching th"Ollgh Martin. \Vhen we take our final walk Ihrough t~i, dear Southern town. Though our "oice' tremble and ou, sp"i\> mny be down, Still thi, 5Ound'ng choru. tv',y t],,,ught of grief ,hall drc,wn, \Vhile wo are marching t~TOughMarli,\. -AJapkd. I.: Hall-Moody Yell II, Boom-a-Tack-a, l:o~m-n·rack·"> w Bow! wow! wow! Chick-a-Iack-a, chick· a-lack-a, "0 co" Chow I chow r chow! w .g ~ Boorn-a_,ack_a, Chick-e-Iack-a. eo e ~, Ki! Y! Kin! < w, ore the Pml, f,.om H. M. N, :;; ~ ~" 23 22 -- ]l@:[c _____ ....J.I~ THE L\JL " Mrs. Ruth Hall Allen George E. Farmer Mi .. dR"H'h IHI:,11, afle~ having al:e.nded Carr Institute, Fullon. x,...'nd Clin:on College. Cli"lo". Ky, Received hi, early education In McFerrin Training School. He graduated from Hall-Moody Wilh the a.s. degree in 1904. He became bookkeeper for the \Vc,1 Tenne"ee \Vhol,ale Grocery Compan)" en!e,.SI a d ·"ood" h ,n 1903 ' andcomp lid,' c e ~e BS ,. cour;e on. 1904. She . uho graduated In..pLano. immedialely. At the end of one year he wa, elected nssi,lanl ea;h;e. of the Farme" and Me."hanls e. , .. returne to er falher' hom~ in Fulton,_ Ky .. and In 1909 became. Ihe wife of R. S, Allen. an lS xpre" m.."enger. She" of a kindly d"poSllLon. e.ven lemper and a {riend 10 aiL \Ve honor he, a, Bank. In 1907 he was made ea,hier of I!'e People, Bank. which posilien he held for Ih"leen yea • b,"lo'"Jm'Nmb'I'I"lfllhe. f",t 1(,,,dUalmR cla"_ 11, .. scboottnke, the first pari of it; na"'e Irom her lamented He married Mi" France, Fi,her in 1908, !-Ie was eleeled as",lanl ca,hier of Ihe Fourth and F"'I at ,.r, . a. National Bank of Nashville. Tenn_. 'n 1920. and still holds ihe po,ilion. 24 [ ______.....I~ I II II I I '1 Llt\J\AllY AND CHAPEL 26 27 I ! ,4 ] I C \1 HIE C\I1 1 " Ij � I JUNIOR COLLEGE Sophomore Class I! (aim.': Rla,k and Gold FiDDler: Sweel Pea Mollo: "No Victory \X'ilh"ut L~bor" II ROLL lin-HI;' D. HAGER MARY HELEN McDANIEL ELIZABETH RUSSEu. iv!,.Rl JESSiE B. ROGERS l ", Freshman Class ("I",.,: Lavender and \Vhil~ Molto: "No Elevalor, Take the Sla;,,' ROLL JosrPH F, GREE;-I f'resirlem HOWARD EASLEY BUTO.'.;I'>£ GIBBS DAS T BROGMORTO' VELMA ROSE Sophomore Class RUBY SWA:'< EMMITT 8 PRYOR [LIZABETH RUSSELL McBRIDE Martin. Tennessee GUY H. \V,STERS (;""<1,,,,',-'1'-'-"'''' 1"·"1''',·", ....,·\· n'I""1\"'''' Ilall-'1I"'-""", I~"S; \Yin,"'" ~f \\'om""':; 1"II,,,'n('. ,,1<0<1,,1, 1",:>, ~"'l',,,,n' ,,"d '-i"-·r"',·".I,',,, ";"_"'1011i'-1.lt .. ,-,,,·.,' ~",'i"IY, I:'"", ,:"".l''''l<>d, ,1""1,,,' """",.,-,' ~",'1l"",,,,.,, "I"",, ",~r,: ,;,.,,,1,,,,,,<1 "I",ie', l"~O, "'eml"',, ur "Th ('",I" ~t",l l"~' ",,.S'-"d""',· \\,,,,.1,, "'~~-~, She ,pecialize,' on thin:!s "petile," She "ouldn"1 decide wh~1 ,he [,1i'-"[,,,lh i, above "II a specialist. 11 course "I l-Iall-l\'loody, She fir'l Ihoughl of being ~ Icacher. laler wan led 10 do when she finished her ,1,,, de"ided 10 beco",,, ~ ",,,,ionary, but, al.,,! sh" ~,a, "I I"t decidcd to keep the kilchen fire for Mr. M"Brid", 29 28 ____ -i.JI r~------,I 1]lr.(\11 THF (\II Sophomore Class Sophomore Class HENRY U. HAGER Hermitage. Tennessee MARY HE.LE.N McDANIEL Woodland Mills. Tennessee Pr,.~;,l",,,, .1. '-:. Hall P'''';''l'" ,or He1",j,,,,, 1''',,';IT. Ii,'" '~l'l", 1~'1;·1~, .~.·e'-~lnr}' ,I. "", 11,,11~,,(.;, '.'- ,1'll'd [,.,:,,1. 1",;_], P'-".'i,I",,' I:_,~~lsi,," l.iL.-'-'ll)' ;;n~j"t)·, ,.-c- "nd ",,-,n, Ilnll_,I,,,-,"; 1''1': I'"".i,j",,, .,r.1 x. H,lIl h" t.", Ih~' ,n",. J"~Q-::'; (;,'a Henry hail, '" from the I-Ierm;taw', 6"t we cia"" him 3' une of Hall-M 30 31 II __----J f ~ t 0 , 1 t I (' \I I :olle 0 ----- r f: ~ ~ I II J I I Freshman Class II SARAH isABELLE DAVIS Martin, Tennessee ~<'c" ••_""·)' 1.~~,·,'I,i",'1,;'."''1''\- ".j."" Iil">l ,,,"'n. 1~ , I Little Rock, Arkansas JOSE.PH FRANKLIN GRE-EN \·i"'_""",i.I,.", ,,:,,'.-I,_i",· I.j,,','a,·~' ;",,,,j•.,). 1""'" ~...,.."",,,,' I 11"11 ~"d.·,,· ," i,,~,,:':"".,,,,,[..01 I'r ..- 1,,'Ii~i,,"" I"""i,·)' ","": II'i",,," ,,' 1-:".''''1'''''''''''''''," .11...1,,1. Sophomore Class I'" ,i'Io'''' 1""""1, IL """"\""" ])",""'1 ",,,n'. "~": 1':"",'I'i'''' ['"b",i"." T,,",,,. "'~1 ,"co ""I i.·~.','1"',", 1!'~1. JESSIE. B. ROGERS Martin. Tennessee l "jeff" ble\\' in from Ih 'frog marshe,' of A ..kama,. He" highly emot;on~1. bUI "fler ~II has a heart e I of ,ympalhy. love and k:ndnt" for ev~rJ' one he meet,. \'i,!~know 11,"1 "Jeff'" will ,ucceed becall,e of hi, 'ron determin"tion and Sliekabil't)". willeh are hi, chief charact"rL,ILc,. Jessie. tLe g,d of sterling merit. will b" nm,ed from I-l IVl N'; 1 I f M' The '" .,,\. L, 'd II I' I . . . . '"' "11< I,e lown 0 arltn. ,II'I..,n lienee, ,ole na, e.'e,tc WL >I'C or I,me 10 come ."I·n ,"., d~o.v.,ll " '"",rv In d' Olng I\er "'or k b lIt m doing rt 'Ie {",,, ,t wei. She" noble 'n ,.,'ery Ih"""hl 'Hld d,.~d \"~ ~ < ., '\] ,'11'Ia ""J" ' r~mpmbetJ' e,>1e, I II 3J I ___ ..J r @ '"IS THE CALL = nu. C\LL I 110110 OIlOIlQ II o Q G o [[ G 0> o G 0> Q 0> I 0> Q! 0> 0> o 0> o ..e.--k~.l-~. GO g·L:5.~~~~·~~d<:~.c!J;&.~:L-..lG UL-(_Ji..:.i:2...... '-'-.:..;:;:;::.:..·~_~....::..::.::....J- L::.L';1,~;c:;:;::...s-:.:c~.:.-:..·_&_~>_4--'4....::..::...JG GllGllQIIGllQllQIIOIIOllQilQllQIIOllQllOllOllQllO GIIOliGIIOIIOl101l0110llGIIGIlbllGliGIIOIIOIIQIIO Freshman Class Freshman Class DAN THHOGhlARTON Wynnburg, T enuessee Newbern, Tennessee l't'~I,,,r,,r\Il'.\' D~j)ut""'ellt I:.::,,: ",,,I Hi~l' .Ill"']', 1"1:'. ~"'C'l,(,t"n- '1''''0 Y"""," 111<:1>~,'],'"d \\'''''1, ill 1""""\;11,, Ilieil ~,'I,,,,,1. 1")"-1' 1,:11"']"''; H"II_ ''',m l"~" P,-,-.i<1e,,, J~xcdsi.:r "1",,,1,',1',,11 ,-,r 1"1', \\'i,,",'" "j' ,) 1""'''1-' )1,,1,,1 I""" \\'1",,," 'It' ,",,'Io'da",lli]' \1,·d"l, I',~;>: ';""'1""""11""'1"""'''',' 1'''1'''''11\'''''' IL, 1_.'''',,<1.\', ):'~": """,_;.1,,,, "D"n:" lillie but loud. There E."",I. VELMA ROSE Dukedom, Tennessee RCBYE SWAN Murray, Kentucky ,;"",]""",1 )1''''1''','' Ilid, h'I .. ",1. I' .'1",,,1,,,,' 1-:"'''1,_;",' I.il'·""'" ~"ci,·t"; .\.,i"- ",,' ,';,>,'n'l" "," alld T," """' .." 1-:" <'I~;"" 1.;'0""";' ~,,,'i,,'~'I"~"-"I "Ruby" i, One of tho'e ~lr], (if you knew onO' of Ih,'1 kind) who lS alwaY' ;01 the ri~hl plaa ;'! the right "Velma" " a <0,,1 f,,11 of mu" Sh h I lim.. She kno"-" her !c"ons p~dectl)'. " liked by cvcr}'budy. "nd s!'c doun'l la'k mueh u"less called pull Ju I Ih 'ILe. . , M so mon} ,t"ng, Inar wmel'rn", ,he" not qUIle ,u,e wlllch 10 upon. ' , e ,ame,.~'·.r}'Gn. nVe, her for al-,a}' bemg Ju,t herself "nJ a "o~d old .porl are sweet a; hN mUSK, and the mOre '-OU k:",w ··r h h h • Velma', way' , ~ er t e mOr~ }OU hke '" 35 I ;1Iiiiiiiiiiiiii~I _ q I II:: L:\L , ,110110 ,-" o o CiJ CiJ o o o o o o o o= O· o ·.L~OO'i L-_A":'~....I'::..;j/_";_d_~_uV_. -",g: •.. OIlOIlQIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIiOllOIIOIIOIIOIIOIIO ;,f" Freshman Class Freshman Class El\lM£TT B. PRYOR Mayfield. Kentucky GUY H WINTE.I{S Cuba. Kentucky 1-\, an all-around m,,~ "Slim" i, unsurp""cd. He ha, b:'ought g"cal honors to the Clio,cphic SocIety by hi, debating abilil\- w, "~C pred,chng ''. 'LJc,ce,'!ul, future for ··Slim."' and althou,.h he has not decided upon a hdpm~I~. we bell.,.. thai there" One "'a, ling for h,m somewhe'e In the hill, of Kentucky. I-JUTONNI~ Cteas MAr~Y Lourse SMALLEY rvlarlin. Tennessee Martin, T ennessee """,1"", ..,, I'"". ",'",,,,'.\' I "",,"'1 It). '" 1''''1-.\1",,,1,\', r ,il""" 'T "'j,., )', I~.:,,"~I. ':<1'·: \"E,',-., ""j,I,'n' "li"'''I,hk The f"~crach,.of the cia" explode, al the mo;! une'pcckJ moments, "r.cidenlally at the expected too. bUI wilhal ,bp. os a guod 'pori, jolly 36 )7 \ I ______A 0"il1f' HIE CALL "e, == 21 "Dr. Pryor and wlf., nee Miss Butonne Gibb" have been working lor Ihe pa'i three year' m Texa" rr He f'm,hed hi, thco!ogical cou"e at Ihe ,.erninary in 1924, and Mi" Gibbs, '0 greatly in'pired by Ihe work 1 of IVli" I_.u~y C. Cooper durmg the B, Y, P. U, trainmg school held at Hall-Moody in Februory, Fl21. d,e"]ed 10 gIVe her life for ,peed serVice In tl,;'1 work, College friend,hip in ailer year< kindled inlO A Trip to the Moon lov., "nd now Dr. and M,." Pryor ;ore working In the grp.iLl ,tnle of Texa" he as st"le Sllnd~y School and 13, y, r-. U, o:'ganlzcr and ,he ;0' field worker." 1 looked to sce whom I would next re~ognize, and there stood th~ editor of our class, Mr. Guy \"int~,." r-;:==:;~IT \Va, a nightin June1930. . w,lL,'I'e 5.0pplng In. B ",tan.lldt lid allen ed one of th" huge'l Th" f""y wotl, her ,wce! lillie ,'olce appeared aga,n, ij ~, theaters of_ the ell" .'wh Ere an (~Cllllg',' p1ctu;'e 0I w ,ve"ernI', l C IV'" bC1ng pre'ented.' 1 wondered ,f [ would "Hi, name ,till hold, all it, fre,hman ch''''~cleri'li~, L " "Y"u remember how )'Oll LLs"d 10 prophe,y the chair of 'ei~n~e 'n some gr~at college for your old Ihe gr' I F B ' Ch 6 ' ut ... he ha' beet> for ,everal y~",-s p~olo-- of ea ",t apt"t urc of New York ·11 h' b If' d k friend, 'F~I.' bUI he ha' e\'Cn exceeded that. Aflp, hi, graduation "I H. M, N., he entered Ih~ Semln;lr.l' b~en ompl t I, J', II d ." ,a" nOl u.no" an aw wnrdne" of college days ha,'e e P.)' '_po e unlL le now eommci"ds the re- t d d ' f ,,: rOr! \Vurlh, Texa;. remalnmg Ihere t!"ee yeo", but I now pre,ent lum 10 .r0U a, Ihp. honored presidenl nump.rou; nock," ,pee an "mlr,,11"" 0 every m 38 J9 I 0§~TH E CAL L "Jj i'iJ1li'I'::=;:::=;:::=;:==' t LlJ II I I ~ III I 'II . ;, , ,r o \ z , 5 , o ,. o l.":', ' z :{,;,. y o •. 1 I· eo !, ' -c , ,;. tx: c L ~ z a c < ,I I I II ______J1 -r I Ir: (\ II Giftorian BY NORA NEWBERIlY for. yet "OW sigh for. ;1 will ccr1",~ly nol love and hienddlll' fo.. each memLcT of ,I I r Senior Preparatory Class Molto' "Duild for Cr.arncle" Not for F"me" I, ('"Jvr.' .- Purple and \Vhile Fluwer .- Red R".c OfFICERS JESSF. DA,,'IEl- II Pre"idenl GR,IDI,- MCCORKLE Vja·P,,,,idelJ{ Cn,\RI.ES M. TEMPLETO,,, Scrgeu"i-a( Arm' AII.EEN KNOX Secrdarjl NOH,\ N[WG£RRY Ci/lorian MEMOERS Bovo. ROBERT LOVELACE, JOHN BARTO." CO ....ER. THELM,\ MCCORKLE, C~AD[E DMiln, ) ESSF. iV\OORE, MII'';!'IE BaL DODo. ORl.~N NE\\'B£RRY, [DNA MAE [r(wlN, BLANCHE N£WBERRY. NORA GURl~.y. [IJlI'A"D PARRISH, OWEN I-liTE, LOUISE TEMPLETON, CHAS, MOORE Kicox. AIl.En< \\' ALTl:RS, ESSIE 42 "---- ______JI ------~II I T1IE C\!.L II II II In pr~'enling to T cmp a founlain pen, thai he m~y ever be ready 10 'end a qUlck reply to every kller Annie ,ends, Next corne, AILEEN Kxox 10 take her stand among the others "' One of the mml influ~nti,,] pupiL, of the cless-c-cn account of her neatne"_ She" ,low but ,ure 10 anchor. Thi'" 3 ,,,I. by which all should go. remembering the old 'aylng that if anyone can eal a 'OUr pIckle ",ithoul frowning. he can have hi, dlOi~e;n p1eking a parlne, for life, [",i,h to gLve Aileen Ihi. P1CKl,r. with which 10 Iry her fortune. Now fnr our farmer. who is J. B. LOVELACE. We all look 10 John as one of the mo,t ,mporl"ol of "ur 11 claos. \Vc feel that John wilt be One of the best ur-tD-dnte farmers and Ih"t he will ",Iv. many farm problem, and be a greal ble"ing to humanity, an honor to hi, cia" and a ,hining light in ll,e community 1 in which he li\'C" I ,~all pre,ent him iln alarm clock. May he ever keep it ready to alarm at the proper time for him to stild un hi, daily ta'ks; thilt he may alway, he prompt, alway, bnnng ,n mind that '"£ilrly to bed ilnd cMly to ri'e ';'ake, il man healthy, wealthy and wi'e." Ne.1 come, BLANCl-l( ERWtl\-,who takes life ,enou,ly, She believes in using "vcry mmute of her I;me te>Ihe be,t ad,'antage, never idle and never ,hirking duty. She" a hard w"l'king, ,tudiou' gal, and the only way 10 know her" to love her, Now Ihal we are Ihroul,lh with books and 'n a short time rules will no lon~er be 10 our way. here' hoping thai we may yel gel to make Ihe "nC trip to Gleason which wc I'ad our hearts so 'et on making. And to Blanche I wanl (0 \\lve a ticket 10 Gleason, I would give her One to return On. bUI I think that alier making one trip .he will nol c,are 10 return to Marlin bUI be conlent to call Glea'on home, I think it would bc unnHe""ry to do '0. \1 Ne1t is OUrmu"cian, Loursr; HIT\:. Nothing else ha, lhe power and mfluence of music. \Ve feel that Loui,e will be One "f tlle mo,t mAuenlial m",icinns of the day and accompli,h great good, ! can think of nothing more suitable to give Louise than thi, little piece of mu,ic entitled "My Little Girl. I Hear You Calling Me." composed b)' o"r choir leader. MR. JO( BRYh,,-T,and with a wish Ihat il she so desires ,he rna)' really call and her call be nmwered OWEN PARRtSH " our jok.r. He i, one who never worries bul ,eems contenl to lake thing' a, they tWBE.RT BOND ORtAN DODD come, "!way, looking On the bright side of everything. I wi,h to present him a year's subscription to the ,,\10110: "Do a good horn daily."' ,1/,'110: "Hearl ",hole "nd fanc), free." (?) 'uI (il,,1 E"g"h'cr IHagaZlflt" with u., hope that he nlay SOon havc that larm ilnd farm home of which he ha, told U', fully eq"ipped. Lei u, not forgct the olle whom Our prophet ha, prophe,ied to become ~ min"ter, EOW,\RO GURLEY. Of all thc call, 'n life. the gl'eale,t is Ihe c,all into the mini'lry. A, ,he hn' propheSIed that Me. Gurley i, going to 'pend hi, future yeclrs ln India, I w"nt to pre'ent him I)", book, "An of Ava," ",hic~ may r glve him an in,ight as 10SOmeof his tnals, Ihat he may be be,t prepared to lace them, Now com~. Ihe la,1 but nol lea,t by ~ny mea"" GRADY MCCORKL£. He" the bie brothcr to oUr cia" and i, "iwap r.ady to heir tn ~ny way hi, 'm"ll.r b,olhers and ,i,tees, He leel. ~Ihat to ~aln the victory he must be. triump),anl in faith and unHi""hing in duty, \Ve all love Hower•. but I beli;ve thai everyone will "gree thai of all Howe.... the Rose i, the ma,t beautiful and means the mo,t to him. I wish lu pre,ent tl", rese to I"m, Thi, ro,e hR' been plucked and will ,oOn wither and die, BUI therc "rC Ro,., th"t ne"er fade and thi, i, only a ,tntblance of one of that kind, He 'cern, to have already realized Ihi" nnd we all wi,h thnt h. m~y be 'ucee"f,,1 m plucking the ene "ROSE"' which seem, to be his h"",t", deme, and thnt hi, palh"'ay may be strewn with Howe" the remamder af hi, I;fe. Ncw, as Ihi, group m"ke, lip our entire class, may we bequealh to each other the he~rly good will which has charatterized our feeling,. Leaving without our li\'e' thc thaught of unplea,ant dud •. eac!' must ,t,ive 10 .dtain the highe,t nnd be'!. Each ha' I", .el'",ate mi",on, yet our intere,t is together and con",t, 10 being. nol ,eeming. God's plans, like lilies p"re "nd white. unlold, \V~ mu,t nat tear Ihe clo.e·,hut leaVe> apart, For time 'hall ,e"eal Ihell calY1es of gold. CO· I EDNA MAE NEWBERRY GRADIE. McCORKLE. II 1\010110: "The end crOWn, the work. Mollo: Woman i, the bread of life. and I'm gelling hungry."' 44 J = , TI-JECALL- ]== THE CALL ] II EDWARD GURLEY ESSIE WALTEllS JE.SSE DANIEL LOUI3E. HIT£. Mo:h: "Make the best of everylhing; think the AI 0110: "Early 10 bed. laic 10 rISe. olt' tl,"l ,Hollo: -'Bile off mOre than you can thew, then Mouo: 'I believe ,n love al [,"1 "ght, [,"1 I Le,1 of cvcr}'[,ody; hope t!le be,t Geometry [ do de'pise," chew ,t; phn mOre than ym, can believe in laking the second look." for your,elf." do. the" do ;1." F CHARLE.S t'>l. TE1'llPLETON AILEEN KNOX BLANCHE. E[{WIN THE.LMA COKER I\1Qllo: "\Va"y neVer made man great; why Msn«. "Influence is the exhalatioll of character." M"/lo: "A good !l3me " belter 10 Le eha'en .HolJo: "Patience is a plant Ihol \t'OW, should I worry?" than great neh",," not In "II garden,."' 46 j&& ,I I > I I II ' ~ ~ ,I I 'I OWEN PA:'{1,13H MINNIE BELL MOORE II Moll": "H€ came as " "eke, of kn<)wloJ\le, i\"~lIo: "E"t. J"nk and be mury. for lomorrow he goes a, a lover of July. an honor to we have more phySic,," u "= hi, Alma Mater," ~ 'IT 1 r I I' I II I II , . JOHN B. LOVELACE NORA NEWBERRY Mollo: "\Vhal care I when I c~n lie and rest. II kill Itme. and lah life at the vcry be,I!" 43 , _::SJ r ------~ am; THE UIL UIE l ~LL Junior Prepratory Class Alalia' "'forward Ever, Backward Never" I C~loo-,,: Red, \Vhil~ ~"JCreen Flon'",: R.d and While Carnal ion OFFICERS II ALBERT BARRf:lT PrcsiAc", 1\1,'HC,\RET NOHVFI.L Vicc·Pre,,,denl I DOROTIH RYAt-/ BLA:-;CI-IE RHODf".S MElI.lGERS BAil .•tv. l\'lARGARETI" GAHIlN~R/ ELl7.AR£Hl PARKS, H£f'.'SLF.Y ]JARRETT, .!l.,LB',In HALL, L\U;'A PIlATl-JER, ANN!;:: !3RA"SHAW, AZELIA 1-!UGJ-i<';S. !-IARU:r-; RYAN. DOIWTIH I3I\ADsH.\w. NOVEllA JOHNSON. OPAL HHODFS, BI.,\,\'CHE BRADSHAw, CUr-'T KE,\THl£Y, MHDON Sn:WART, CRACE 0,\\,[[5, CLYDE LOVELACF;. LURA M,\[ 'L-IROGMOHTO,~\ LUNN£R MOHRISOK, KATI-IOLH:N Moss. EflNA Rosr; Mo~s. OnLLA NORVEU •. l\·tAR(,ARLIT 50 51 . ------.....;~ 11. .,.....------..''''',.'''·14 1 ' , ------~~-==~~--I I II II I -"J I j l!!J lij en [Q] I JJ ~ [11 ~ ~ [Q] R ,'C rru I ~ I I I. I ,I I ,I U ~ p..------__""o;eil,.lllll!l ~~~~=------ "i~nrTilE L.\LL "'lo 2J Junior Preparatory Poem Om,'Md ever. backward never, To cdch on~ Ihi. should apply. So be ready. Jun'o"_ c,'or. \Vhile the lime" ,hawmg nigh. Let us work ",jlh oil our might As the day. p~",by. For the Lattle i, to ~ght Like ;JJ Jays gone by. So let us be up and doing For the lasks we are pllr.uing. The" we can ,ny wi ii, noble chcu ThaI w" may rc"c~, nUl' gORI. SO near. And the v,'ay \0 ;1 i, by effort 'lrong. Then the way will not ,cern long, For we will be n uniled band As we journey on hand '" hand. So when we've reached our goal And have won the "ietory true, Remember, Juniors, as In d~p of old. Tbar our henrts are arill with yOLl. 55 ______----'JJ.1 $ SPiV 0[§J~ THE CALI. ~IQ]IIfI,~~~~~::::J][§JI==;[§JE-5J[§J® ~JIfII~2'II]jJJlflf~21I1Q]JIfII~~~~~5J21[]jJ{S THE CALL ~@]0 [§J IQ] IQ] curlain went up. Out on Ihe ,tage came a ,I~nder girl clad in n beauliful crealion of ",hi Ie, I-kr 'Dng complel~d. Mille. Rhode" our Blanche, received encore "fler encore. Nexi we 'lopped ~I the \'i/hLte Huuse, \Va,hington. D, C. I ,~w at " table. In hi, library, Mr. Hen,ley Class Prophecy of the Junior Preparatory Class F\lb, ",hom the little woman lold me "'~, Pre,ident of the United Sial",. And who ,hould be hi, wif~ hut-Lun" Throgmorton. My lillie friend told me they called him Lincoln II, wLth liis lillie wif~- of Hall-Moody, 1920-1921 ~ "The long ~nd ,horl -r it."' \Vilh ;Iluedible ,peed we ,,'enl 10 the McAlpme Hotel, Ne" York, ",here lhelia "nd Claud. now maL'ried, had rented an "parlrnenl \Vhert I """ them Ihey were fu;sing aboul ,orne thing, It wa, hard \'\fISH," I 'aid, a' J "'ea,ily pushed my book a,ide, "J could look "head five y~ars and ~ see what my dacomale, will be doing then." to lell exactly what. Scarcely had I uttel'ed I~e;e word, Ihdn a gentle voice whISpered, "J can ,how you .':everal hOUr> later, night haviog come on. \l'e \I'ere ,lo,,·I)' Iloating IhroLlg~ Ihe slreel' of Chicago the fale of your c1a"males five yea" hom now," BcsLde me ':ood a little old lady. In one of the dark ~lleys of Ihe ,I urn districi 1 ,pied a WOmiLn darling 'Ieahhil)' from ,hadow 10 ,h"d"w, "That, explained my companion, "i, El;zabelh Gardner, the cle"cr and dunng parlner' of he' h'g brown eye, slll,lillg oweelly a. she nodded her gray head in a know Lng fa,hion. "Just ,tel' On thi., carpet:" ,he directed. pomtinll 10 a rug at Iocr feet. Ha\\'bha\\" No "'on~r were we comfortably 'eated than the "Hie woman mapped he,- f,oge,s a~d "And where" Clyde Davies?' in'lull'ed of my hrend, "He:' she 'eplied. "Ihe gre~le't mrnd out of the wendow we floated. 1 had not yet recovered from my surprise. when mY read"r of thi, generation' attention wa, drawn to a great crowd rn the ,treet, below u,. There I heard mu,i~ Lalcr I looked In at a parly of young people, There in ~ CO>,y cOrner "ot L.ur~ J\1ai Lo"ela~e, and loud hurrahs, In the mid,( of Ihe ,urging crowd wa, a long bne of ~utomobile.. In Ar~used from my Ihought, of Ihe yOLJng eOUI'I" ",hooe joy I hnd witnc,,~d, I discove,€d that we weI''' ,~aled ,n Tolane The"ter, N.w Orlean', My curi",ily '" to why we \l'er~ Ihere W;lS gratif,ed when the ____ ll. 1i[ l I' .I • I I ! , /" ,,// 5':) _____ ll. q@]l, 1~[Q)li ,I@JI' q@]I' .I@JIS THE CALL ~[Q]0 0'Q]1S THE CALL ~[Q)I! ,[@]0 0@]1' [Q] 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ Sophomore Preparatory Class }fOIl,,' "en the Door of Suc;ce" ;3 J\'iarkeJ Pu,I," Col,,,',: Green and Co IJ Flon;cr: y ~lIo", Chry,anthemum OFFICERS DOllE BUCHM-:AN .• ['h'.,o',"',11 ROBE~T CLEN[)E~'jS Vic<,·f'n'"id,,,1 EVELYN P,\RRISH 5ccc<'lary- fremuror o J.\Mr.S 0 KEI,LEY . C/">o f\q.JOr!cr o o BF.ASLEY. F"s;~1FRUTH I3CJRXHT, O ..'\\)I) Dooo. DULCIE DEASLE:Y. HEUHE~- BU<;f-IA: BI\'I.'s. CUFForw I3UCI-!A'''''. I~EARL KEI<;\EDY. THOMAS ,Ii J3R,IDBf.RRY. PiKll1'EY (UND!:';I.". ROBERT P,IR«ISH. EVILY" COVI"(jTO~'. AUBI ------~ , , Itlr. C\l j~~ I[f' 1HE C\l L Sophomore Song' Tramp, tr~rnf'. tramp. the Sophomore, are marching, Cay and I",ght they tnp along; Eight young men tu ",clorv marcilLno \Vhile four )'oun~ m~id~ takc lIpo;),e ,ong. In the f"l1 we heard Ih~summons, Cull to arm, both fa' and wide. Rallied to lh~call;n cmnrng, Stemmed the swiflly raging tide. Broke the boule '\VL1t and fearful, SI;,I",arl at OUr I''''! We 'land. Never faltering. e\'e, cheerful, Stand, pur gr"nd old SophQmor~ band. Day by Jill" We labored faithfully, As the weeL would cOme and u(} Thought w~ might alola," more glo;y For THE C,\LL in doing '0. Now. wi I), all th~ ['atde O\'~r. Yes. nil lest alld t"als gone. \Vc ,hall macer. ill victory 0 '" 0'" co"nicl'. And jOin the JUnlO" on the I"wn, 62 63 1 Freshman Preparatory Class ;\1nJlo -r, lh~Slats Through Bo:I' and B~r" Color,: Blue and While FlOID,·r: \Vhile Rose OfFICERS JOHN MAKTlN Pre,ident ANi--"lE TIIROCMOR10N Vice-Prc,ide,,1 MII.IlH[f> TRUITI . Seere far"]I" T rta""rc r CLAUDE NOWLING SergemJI.al-A .-no, FRANK !-IETl:£L Pod o I'vlEMB£RS 13ARNE~. CASTI:I.LE HnZ£L, F f CRAIC, E. O. JACKSON, KATHLEEN THROGMORTO:-'" A:-:Nlf; DEATON, 1~IS M,\Rl'IN, JOtl." TKUITT. MILI)RIOCD DODD, ODIN MEACHf;M, HAHRY LEE \VAGCJ;NER. TllO~IA5 HAMILTON, C. 1- MII.Es, J. T. \VILS01<, E.I_OISE: NOWI.lN, CLAUDE PENICK. KATY I'~TT\JOHN. KATllERI'\"E: I, ['OWElL, Eu , o \I I LL ------ijj l'IE(\L1 r- HlE C \11 The Freshman Future 0". Freshman, what will your future be' \V;II you but ~n5Wer with a sigh. Or will you buckle 10 your task With,ml a Irown. w;lhoui " SIgh, And s,'y "Success ;;; mine. I'm upward bound. Nt> di,appointmenl pull, me down. Irregular Students BUI toward the [opmo't rung I'll climb Till I have reached the heights ,ublime)" BR,IDf'OHD, MhYN,IRiJ 1-Ir.<;T£R, RUHY os, Fre,hmnn. wLal will your fl1lL1T~ be? FiSHER, JOB;'" THOMAS JOKES, ETHEL LEE I Arc you the one who'll d~", 10 try, F05TE~. J-!OUsTO:-: LYNt'>, OLA Or will you on your bed of ca,e H"CA){, !\'1RS. J-L D. McBR[[)E, W. G. Let ~II the years pil" 'wilily by? SIMPSO:-'-, H. A. McNEE!.Y, A. L I I All tho'c who ever 'cnch the lop, A'NI.lY, EULA FHILLlPS, T. O. First have 10 climb the rugged hill. Fur virtue and success in life BRAYDOI', E.. M. PRIC:C;E,\V. P. Come to these only who ,ay "1 will." D'WWN, IN,., RIDGEWAY, ELSIE CAREY, \V,\LTER ROUI;RTSON, J- L. Oh. Freshman, what will your future be? CHAfJ\\'ICJ..:, \V_ E. SHELBY, W. n. The game of life we all must play_ COATs. HEl'illi SIMS, CLARA w.n you heed the CAliof useful man, ,I Exnrcor-r. [IJCAR 5LEIlll, C. C. Or Sland idly all the day) .A ,hone is neVCr in demnnd, FI.I:M1KC,L P . UTLEY. P. L. Nor with life', work will he succeed, G,\l'iAWAI',.A E_ \VILLIAMS, JESSE BlIt Ihose who eV"r win the prize GREEK, H.. B. WOHI<:MAN, E. E. Are Iho'e who are men Indeed. ]-IALt, DAN Y-ATES, j. O. Oh, Fre,hman, wh"1 will YOllr flliure be' \Vill you heed the motlo of OUr class, That "To Ihe ,lars through boll. ",, 66 ~~~------~ p...------' ....,.'''''''------~~~~, , , 01Q1~THE CALL5]lQIilI':l'~~~~;".d21lQli~I' ~'2-~.lQIi~K~~qIQl0 IQI IQI , ' I II ! I, o ·cl'~ __ ...... '.&ci•.,,,••; __ ------~~~----- ~ r@\JFlf< TilE C\l f> JL ]1' JJ ~ I ~ ! Grammar Grade I Color" O,onge and \'~/hik Flower; Carn31;oll Mol/o: "We Become Like That \Ve Admire" I III MEMBERS I AI.>'SL£Y, T I\D COlEMA.'·, L'LLIAI< SHELBY. DEE AU.HI, rlihRY EDWARDS. [I.IZI\B£[H SMITH, \VILMICH ArKINS. LESTER '0 F LEMIKG. MAGCIE SUE T/lYLOR, BOYD W lJj Q Baas. BIRI)I,l MAl FRISTOE, AVA Txvi.or., D"THOL < -, l cc BRADfORD, EUSTACF_ t. FRJSTOf:. Ev.\ THORNTON, FRAl'K 0 BURKE, JOH,,< GIBBS, MARY T~;ROGMORTO'" H.\TTIE a"< CARTER, G. \V. l-lA Yt'>:E:5. EUL,In.ETH TODD, LOREI\UI l a HU'-:T. RO';(;OL < 0 JOHDAN. LERAH 1 " LYNI'. LoYD = rV!AKTIN, ELLIS 1 MCCORKLl:, MORRIS MEACHAM, FRIINK " I r\1U.ES. MAHAN MULLI,,'S, CLARENCE 'I McDoNALD, H""IlY Nowruc. JOH" \\/ILL ~ ij 71 70 U'-, _ •.•l1li------...'~""!illli~:------ 0[il]~ THE CALL ~ml~[1~~~~~·5]"J:1[il]IIf:L=~~J;@]I~11~~I[@]0 0@]llS!'~5]q@llSl'~5]'I@]I[£I'~~~~~d"J:'~ THE CAI.L ~[il]0 @] [il] [il] [il] I' Intermediate Department Colors: Cr,m,on and Whij~ Flo",er, Violet Mollo: "Work and Win" e z MEMBERS ", ADAMS, Ross CARTER, Tl:RE P.Er ADAMS, RUSS'ElL < CARTER, WOODROW STuKER, HA/lOlD c," AUSTIN, LOUls[ W [gJ DODD, J. WARD SCATES, BYRON 0 BRADFORD, HAUL FU:MING, VIRGINIA SMITli, JAY B. W c B£ASl[Y, ANNIE LOUISE ~ GJaBS, MARIBEl.LE WAGGENER, LoUISE s 0 BABB, LAMOU HALL, HOWLLL WAGGENER, SAMUEL W [gJ a ,I BREWER, I-lERSCHf.I. JOHNSON, CHARLES \VARMATH, WILLARD H. CARTER, SARAH LYNN, HEBER e" WALTON, CHARLIE z" CARThR, RUTH ME'ACHAM, KATHERINE YATEg, RAYMOND MEACHAM, GRAVES PHILLIPS, RUSSELL PUA5ANT, LISTORE ~ ~ ~ ~ I I 73 [[ 72 @] [il] [il] I@[' 0[il]E ~[il]f==I[il]11 S][il]rc=-5][il]11 Q@J0 0[il]11 II@[I j]@][i 5J@!' j~ II 'Sk4 JR.._ T !L l \ I I [) I I ~ C.\LL L Pmrnar-y . Department C"lors: I',nk and Blue Motlo -t,n the Trull," MEMBERS ADAMS. FLORENCE SUE M.r.,\l;HAM, EUI-'ICE BaL,Or,\L McDEARMON.LI'.O>I , BF_LL, CLARE1\CE McDEARMON,I M()GENE BELL, HARRY IVllLES, TRELLIS 8~AI>r0f"'.LORRAt8£ MYRICK, DEvoTA BR,\DFORD. PAUU1 BEASLF-Y. FRANK PRI"er. [RENE CARTER. MARY PRlt\'CE. Ci\SHO~ CARHR, SI-l<:LTO~ PHILLIPS. JO"E5 ('>'51-110",. NEVA VIRGI~IA PAR~ISH.- VIRGINIA LOUISE DAVIES,Mill' ,\ H"MILTO"; SCAT-ES, I30YCE EDwARDs, MARGA.RET SCATES, DATHOL F.HEtMAN "lACK •. I-IAYKES SIMMOI>S. OPAL H,\LL, BF-NJilMI;'; SIMMOI'S, LVRLI: HALL, DOROTHY STAfT01 l-lALL. CrORCF. MACO" \XI AGr.E<'IER. RORf.RT I-LINr-II I-!OIlCf" N~OMI \VALK.ER, ROHrRT 11m'T. RUTH \VI"SHAll,E ARt DUKE 74 J ______JJ -.'hffiil _ p... Oi @@ISTHE CALL~@IISI'~~~~~~q@ISI'~~I)·@ISI!~~'1IQJ0 0@11E11~~rj@IIEI,~~'II:ij]IISII~~~~~:;;:,@1STilECALL~@0 o o 0 @ Commercial Class of 1920-21 I c/o"., Coior, -' \Vh'k and Green o Cia" Mallo: "CHiciency" OFFICERS ,I CARt LAM~ERT P'e,i.lc,,1 V icc_1Jre"id"nl rR,\N(;[~ GA!lDN[N JEWELL T'ArLoR MOIBE.RS NOWLIN, FONVILLE ADAMS, OI.A MAr DU:'LAP. LL"."IS AUSTI1<. ClAREKCE Lxmcorr. EDGAR PARKER, J. L BA1 L,IMD, Roy I LAMHEHT, EARL I I LEWIS. AUlA" I LEWIS, DURA i LOIT.LACE, JOIlN Ln',". Lon) Mn.es. LEONARIl o MOORE. NONA I It t I . 'ffi¥ ThE (\11 _d - THE CALL Commercial Class History, Past and Present PRActICAL education is of Inc greatest jmportance. The proof of its value IS demonstrated ill the widespread public interest now existing ill Com- mercial Education. The Board of Education of Hall-Moody Norma] School realized the intrinsic worth of commercial training and established 1Il 1901. III connection with Hall-Moody Institute, the Hall-Moody Commercial College, which occupied a small room III the main building. V./i111111 a few years it grew to require larger accommodations III the downtown district. In 1911 the rnam lnnlcling of Hall-Moody was enlarged and the Commercial Department was moved to four large and commodious rooms in the mam budding, newly equipped with modern facilities. The single and sensible purpose of this department is to give to the young men and women a systematic course of practical business training especially ada pled to the require- ments of business. "-1 ruining for the highest efficiency," has ever been its slogan, and WIth the aim of not turning out merely bookkeepers and stenographers but to develop construcuve thinking men and women who shall nse above the details of business and become leaders and executives. The result of (his systematic. thoroughly arranged, and practical course has been that hundreds of Hall-Moody business-trained young men and women are found lJl various parts of our country holding positions of high honor and trust. This year, 1920-21, marks the closing of the twentieth year of llus Business Depart- ment, and we are glad to believe that it equals any preceding year ill work and opportunities to send out thoroughly trained men and women to meet the demands of the great \Vodd of affairs. I \X/e have mel with many difficuhies and perplexities: days when trial balances would , seem to never balance, days when shorthand tests were never ending and the mysteries of typewriting more and more intricate. Y ct through it all we have been encouraged and ,I' guided by our faithfulteachcrs to renew our zeal and work with greater enthusiasm until we see just ahead the accomplishment of our tasks assigned. We are now fast approaching the time when we shall say good-bye to school-Friends Graduates and teacher-friends and enter upon various duties. Some of us will rea ell the pinnacle of success, the foundation of which was laid within the walls of OUl' Alma Mater. EARL LAMEEHT Shawneetowil. Illinois Our hard work. trial balances, tests, shorthand crooks and curves, and clicks of the COMBtNED typewriters are pleasantly blended with mcmoncs of our rainy-day picnic to tum pike, tbe Buena Vista. Tennessee the early spring call of nature, to the great outdoors, as we betook ourselves with kodaks and LEONARD Pln:'L£I{ lunch to the beautiful Martin woods. I E:OOf.:.f.:.EEPING . How it thrills our memory to recall the day spent in our own Lovelace grove! The jr:.WELL TAYLOR Greenfield. Tennessee triumphal parade m which l?e float. artistically decorated in our class colors of green COJl,IBINED and white, earned off the pnz.c.! Then at the end of the day, footsore and weary but I-IATTIL j\lAI BUSHART Union City. Tennessee jubilant in spirits, we gave the largest returns of the day to the editor-In-chief. to be used BOOf.:.KE.£PINC III the publication of tIle annual. Martin. T enncsscc We. the Class of 1920-21. send greetings through THE CALL to every student who FRANCES HUTH GARDNEI{ has already preceded us into the business world. We are coming, full of hope, vigor, COMBINED and enthusiasm. to practice the higllest business efficiency so worthily set by you! 79 78 l #$5\14 i ·I[Q]I' 11[Q]1' i1~ @@, n@l· '1IBl1. i1@]!f':THE CALL ;ono~ I9J I9J ~ I II ~ 0 ~ ~, o o o Graduates Graduates Marlin, Tennessee LILLIAN JOHNSON Martin. Tennessee Roy LM1B BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND Martin, Tennessee Fulton. Kentucky I DEWEY RUDD OLA IVIM. ADAMS BOOKKEEPING COMBINE.D Barletsville. Oklahoma OTTO PRICE Dresden, Tennessee MRS. PEARL ROFFE o COMBINED BOOKKEEPING Westport. Tennessee RUBY House Marlin, Tennessee ArHAN LEWIS SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING Martin. Tennessee BESSIE. MAY CATES F ulton, Kentucky IDA HEAD COMBINED COMBINED 80 I 'I 019J1i!':1~~j]21'@J[=~I9J[:S1~~~~~=~!lliI@21:S1~~II@][:S1~~II@]I® , I • \ (o'J1nl c- THE C\ U rIILL\lL ~ 1 Want Ads WANTED To know if there is a "Royal Road" through Shorthand. DURA LEWIS AND THELNA CANTRELL. '10 know why lost property is so often discovered, after careful search, on MiSS PEARCY'S desk. An expert calculating device to determine AUTO'S PRICE. A wife instead of a diploma. LENNIS DUNLAP. To know if there is a school that allows the use of an eraser In typewriting. LEONARD PICKLER. A typewriter that can automatically write Iellers to Hedgecock as fasl as I can dic- tate. LILLIAN JOHNSON. A position as the fastest typist III the world. MELDON KEATHLEY. To know if there IS anything La prevent nervousness while taking the efficiency test. BESSIE MAE GATES. A typewriter that can spell better than I can. ATHAN LEWIS. To enter a school which has no RULES. JOHN LOVELACE. An automatic tooth wash, In order to be on time for the 7 :30 class. NONA MOORE. To know how long the class would survive s~lould Lambert and Hallie 1\1ai exchange a few civil remarks. To be a grown-up man. LLOYD LYNN. I: A recipe for the preservation of "Easter /lowers." OlA MAE. ADAMS. To know who has borrowed my tenth and last Gregg pencil. JEWELL TAYLOR. An individual "park." BLANCHE ERWIN. An assistant to help Haworth carry Lunners kodak r n second Sunday. To be head bookkeeper of a home. REX TAFT. A teacher who,can't u",,,"y "'0"'"'' ... ~~ no ", eo, S,larp penel'1", s, ne" ralrscrm .. _ '" efficiency" fr:ANCES GARDNER. A boss who can dictate as fast as I can write it. RUBY House. To be an Opponent of Sberles Lee Se-em. IDA HEAD. Equal debits and credits for cue trial balance. Roy LAMB. A school where they have no "Speed Contests. ,. PEARL ROFFE. A rmrror for Mr. Coates, so he can comb his raven locks anywhere he stops. A life of ease and pleasure. Call at the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. 83 ! I. !ssm: II La urels of Shorthand [ sing the p,a'."' of Ih~1nohl. band. Thai is ,truggling to ma,ter Gregg ShQrthand. o In Ino, on the zu, uf September. (1\ day we w,l] all lonl\ remember). A band nf thirteen did solemnly med. \'V'ith qUIvering hCMto dnd cold. cold feet. 'I To ,tart their ,tudy en Cregg SI,o'lhand. (May heaven help l~",t noble band!) They [ilile thought as they mel that day Thai they mu,t go Over a ,'ery hard way To accomplish the" hope" ambitions and dream'. But. a, the poet said. "Life', not wh~1 it seems!" Lombert came first. "nd couldn't be beRI, Then c"me Jewell. so I"zy and ,weel. And Be",e fl.hy. alrractivc. prelly and neal. JVILl.. wa, there. with tho,. WIcked eye,; Frances, full of fun and ,urprise; 01" M"e. will, her hair In curl; Ruhy, lhere ",a, never such a girl ~ Then Ihere ",a, Lillian. '0 cheerful and bright, 5 And Baker, studioos. Ihou~hlrul and qUlel; u Of course we had Aaron Bell. o But he did nol lake 10 shorthand well. z Mi" Goodrum. Our teacher. wa, 'ndeed a delight, \Vith her wavy h~ir and blue 'ye, '0 brtght. z BUI it did nol take lon~ for tl"s band to see <" w That jusl right. circle', hooks .,nd c"",es musl be. So wc 'Irugglcd and I,iumphed. and 'truggkd SOme mOre; Sometime' we fell blue ~nd lired and 'ore, BUI gnmly we pushed on, determined to win. And Il,en. 01, dear. il Wa' really a ,in- Our Dunlap ~ot lired of thi, lrouble,ome life And wenl oul 10 gel 'orne h~ppy girl for a wife. Lamb. Ihough now a bookkeeper. lo,t hi, love for ,hor:hand . .lI,nd tearfully wilhd'e\\' from OUr sacred band. But to Our cla" Ihere ",~re added four, \Ve were glad of thi" for we then had Nona Meo-c . And there ",a, Du,a LewIS. a, brighl a, Ihe ,un; Tl1en Guy I-Iay\\'orlh. " son of-fun, And Thelna Cantrell. ",llO say', "II', hard. bUI c"n be done. Now we are re~dy, courageous and form To 'ludy and pr"ctiee and serupulou,ly learn. And so, dear reader, IhQugh you be pe"imL5tie and ,!ern. Don'l be ,urpri'ed al any laurel, We earn, So I SIn\: the praise' of Ihal noble band o Thai is slrugglin~ to ma,ter Gregg Shorlhand. -Adapted. o 84 D @JISI,~~q@!ISI'~2q@JIfIT'~~~~~~~II@JIIfI'~~'l@lc ______1 I. _ -- I II 11 II iHENDV CDOSS· FREDERICK E.LAMBEIH IN inners of GOlO I1ED~l i.TYPE WAITING t~""amRak ol.spted·nff~ .averaqe sixtq wordsprr min'!!lutll"e.~,I LLOYD LYNN ., Babu Tupist in Commercial Dept:. I 87 86 I, @mm~THE CALL '2][Q]I1 51 [91r== -----=, ~[Q]II II[Q}@ 0@]11 '1[QJlt I!@[C d~ THE CALL '2]@]@J I [Q} [Q} [Q} [Q} I ,i I ! I\ I ~ ~ ~ ~ J)) )1 I ',J '; J I !~i I I; / I' I ~ ~"< u [Q] [Q] 0 [Q] z I! c, ~ ! ~ " ~ ~ " [Q] [Q] [Q] "0 [Q] "0 0 I, I ~ = L C\L 1 I.IL l \r I MEMBERS Wynnhu,g OLIVER, VIRCINlA Marlin THROGMORTON', DAN \1;/ynnburg P,\RKER, HATTIE MAE MA'lin THROGMORTON, HATTt£ \Vynnburg, R"CSDAlL JOE Marlin Tt-IROGMORTON, LUNN£R Marlin REYNOLDS, MABEL Pet,yvill~ TODD, MARTHA Marlin RHODES, BLANClIE \Vynnburg TODD, MARY Marlin ROSE, VELMA Fullon, Ky. TRUlTI', MtUlRED Camden ROWLETT, Bn' Marlin UTLEY, P. L. Martin RYAN, DoROTHY Marlin \VARR£N. GLADYS Martin SIMPSO"', HASkEll" Marlin \~h·t£l:lrR, OPAL Milan SMALl£Y. LOUISE Marl;n \VtLSON, ELOISE Martin SPELLli' MEMBERS AOAMS, VHTIS Marlin Enll:RW<:.E, LORENE Fulton, Ky. At.JSTON, LOUISE Marlin FARMER, TOM, JR_ MA,tin R"BB, BIRDIE Marlin FORTNER, VI;t>.'EIH Marlin BABB, UMO,'1 Marlin FRAZIER, FlORETTE; Marlin BEASLEY, FANNIE RUTH Marlin FRAZIER, MAURIKE MMlin BELL, BERTIE Marlin FREEMAK, BROOXI£. Dr~.den BOUCHER, WILLIAM Marlin FREEMAN, CODI£' MAE Marlin BR.-\DSI-IAW, A7.ELlA Elbridge GIBBS, AN;':ETTE Martin BR"DSH,"'" NO,[LIA Elbridge GIBBS, MARIBEll£. Marlin BRl:WH, VOMIN Marlin GlOV£.R, aLA Ridgely BRUCE, BESSIE Martin GRHN, J F. Little Rock, Ark. BRUCE, BONNIE Martin HAll, CAZIE Marlin BRUCE, JULIA Marlin HAYNES, ELIZABETH Marlin BRUCE, MARGARlTE Martin HETZEl, FRANK McLean,boro, Hl. BURCH,IRD, MILDRED M~rtin HlTE, LOUISE Creen Bnar CANTR~LL. TIU:LMA ar, Sandy HY1\"DS, LliLlAN Marlin CARTER, RUTH Marlin IVIE, AUDRY Martin CARTER, S,IRAH Marlin JOHNSOK, OPAL Marlin CARTER, TERA Marli" JONES, ETHEl Sharon CHAMBERS, ESSIE Martin KEATHLEY, MANEHA Marlin CI-IAMB[;RS, HARRIET Martin KIMBERLIN, KARl. ' Marlin CHMiRERS, N,INCY M~rtin LOVEAlL, RUBY Marlin COLIc, LA~,' Martin Lov£.lACE, LUIIA MAY Como COPELAND, AVERlA Ralston MARSHAlL, EDW,\RD Hornbeak OM,IEL, JESSE Dy~"burg MARTIN, JOHN Blythe,ville, Ark. DAVIES, CLYfH: Martin MOOR£., CRACE Dre,den DARLING, ERIE M~rlin MORRISON, KATHOLEEN Martin DEATON, his Marlin MURREl, ElSI( Martin DODD, OUT-CII:: Kenton McBRIOE, ELIZABETH Marlin Dooo. ORLAN Kenton McCuLI_OCH, JANE Texa. DORTCH. GU[)YS Martin OliVER, MUSA Marlin 91 90 , 0!Q]~ THE CALL=2]@]!SI'~~~~~'I@]~I' ~~'l@];ISI'~~O@]0 o 0 Some Men of the Department " o ~ JOHN M. STEWART, Physician. Martin, Tennessee. ,I GEORGE E. FARMER, ASSIStant Cashier Fourth and First National Bank, Nashville. Tennessee. ANDREW POTTER, Pastor First Baptist Church, Enid, Oklahoma. ~ W. W. DUNN, Teacher Union University. Jackson. Tennessee. JOHN S. PARKER, Farmer, Pontotoc. Mississippi. c ELLIS, z POItTEH Traveling Salesman, Chicago, Illinois. ELLIS OLlVE.R, Railroad Man, Marlin, Tennessee. "0 j: < PERCY QUIMBY, Railroad Man. Birmingham. Alabama. z , I II O. W. TAYLOR, Pastor Baptist Church, SIUq::IS, Kentucky. c" " I. W. ROGERS, Chaplain in U. S. Army. z !'J "> 1Jl B. A. VAUGHAN, Superintendent of Schools, Ohion County, Tennessee. " = E. A. PETROFF, Evangelistic Singer. ,I I ~cO k -< 0 .~ H. C. WITHERINGTON, Professor uf Science and Languages in Hall-Moody. I ~I " [Q) V. E. BOSTON, G. C. BOSTON. and CORNELIUS BOWLE5. All m Southwestern Baptist "u Seminary. Fen Worth. Texas. (5 I > ROBERT STEWART and ALLEN STEWAln, Paragould, Arkansas. 0 z GEORGE. E. SHANKLE, Teacher Union University. Jackson, Tennessee. l -c ,u ALVIN TODD, Teacher in Philippine Islands. 0 a PAUL FtTTS, Jeweler, Martin, T ennessee. T. DUES ROWLETT, Farmer, Houston. MIssissippi. OTT!S PARRlSH, Real Estate. Martin. Tennessee. G. W. DONOHOO, Pastor in Illinois. DEWEY OLIVER. Railroad Man. Lexington. Tennessee. CLAUDE ROWLETT. Farmer, Martin. Tennessee. L. D, WHlTTEN, Bank m Memphis, Tennessee. I I , THE ( \1 L rut. (\11 MISS ETTA NEAL. teaching in Watenown. Tennessee. MRS. CHARLES R. SHIRAR (MISS Kate Bludworth), Jackson. Tennessee, One son, one daughter. I Who They Are and Where They Are MRS. JEFF FOWLKeS (Miss Madel" Cole). Newbern. Tennessee. (Inc son. .1 MRS. J C. JOHNSON (MISS Vndah Davis), Mcl eansboro, Illinois. Four SOilS, one ~C MRS. R. L. CLINC (MISS Nilwon Nowlin), Arcadia. Florida. Three sons. daughter. MRS. EOWAHD BIVENS (MISS Edna Bowden). Martin, Tennessee. MRS. J E. LEE {Miss Beatrice Flannigan}. Herrin, Illinois. One SOil, 'Jill" daughter. MRS. EDGAR MONEY (Miss Elsie Killgore), Canyon City, "Texas. Three SOllS. MRS. DOLPHUS BRUCE (Miss Violet Duke). Arizona. Two daughters. MRS. H. L. CARLTON (Miss Lellie Penick), Arcadia, Florida. Two sons. MRS. CJ·IA~I.LE.S A. PINSON (Miss Mary Fuqua), Memphis. Tennessee. M1\5. Hun. ALLEN (MISS Rulh Hall), Fulton. Kentucky. MRS. W. C. McBRIDE (Miss Elizabeth Russell), laking postgraduate work In Hall- MISS NINA ADAMS, leaching in Memphis. Moody, MRS. CLARA HIGHTOWER (MEs Kathleen Brooks}. Shreveport. Louisiana. One daugh- MRS, RICE MAiO (Miss Rebecca Acree), Terrel. Tennessee. ter. MISS LOIS BOWDEN, teaching in Hull-Moody. MRS. D. G. BARGER (Miss Genella Stafford). Martin, Tennessee. One daughter. MRS. H. C. \VITHERINGTON (M13s Flov Fuqua), Marlin, Tennessee. ASSIstant Music MISS ErFFEL WARREN, teaching music. Long Beach, California. Teac'ier III Hall-Moody. MISs IMO DUKE. Sen Antonio, Texas. Mns NO:1A FLANNrGAN, Herrin, Illinois. MRS. HERBERT DANKHE (Miss Loure Oliver), Nashville, Tennessee, Two sons. rv1l3S !-lEilA ROBlNSO,,'. tccchiug music, Elk City. Oklahoma. MRS, ALVA L. TEACHOUT (Miss Mary Belle Farmer), Memphis, Tennessee. MRS. Drc c 1\1A1DEN. Dresden. Tennessee. MRS. JOHN T. EDWARDS (Miss Analee Rachel Hall), Memphis. Tennessee. Two sons. M135 MILDRED TI{ENAln. teccliin-; mUSiC Springfield. Tennessee. MISS MARY HAWKINS, Belle Font, Arkansas. MRS. VICTOR McALLISTER (MISS Roberta Pryor). Fulton. Kentucky. Mrss FAITH STEWART, teaching in High School. Marlin, Tennessee. Mus FLORENCE SCATE.S. MUSiC Teacher of Hir;h School. Marlin, Tennessee. MRS. P. F. HURT (Miss Eliz.abeth Stafford), Martin, Tennessee. One son, one daugh- ~,11~::'HARRIET \VELLS, Martin. Tennessee. ter. Mj~5. C!(ACE HOLT (Miss Crace Young). Fordyce, Arkansas. M!\. and MRS. E. M. BARTLETT, music company. Hartford, Arkansas. One son. rVlr~s l'vlILLY,ED Bur:CI-IAHo. Martin. Tennessee. MISS FHANCES PETTYJOHN, Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Mus j. DALLAS jovt.s. VOIce "Teacher. 1-101151('11. MISSissippi. MRS. B. A. KING (MISS Margaret Johnson), Memphis. Tennessee. One daughter. Mns. J. MILBUfl.N cARDNE!, (Miss Millie Pcnick ) . Moorehead, Mississippi One son. MRS. G. K. CHAMBERS (Miss Essie Oliver), Marlin, T enncssee. One son. one daughter. Mns. BE!,A DENSON (Miss Be-a Waggener}. Ahiline. Texas. I MRS. WILLIS FORD (Mis, Kathlecn Philpott). St. Louis, Missouri. Min. !\LFHED SAMUEL (1'1153 Pall! Butcher). Marianna. Arkansas. MISS IMA QUALLS. Memphis. Tennessee. fv1HS. A. B. ADAMS (M,ss Bcubh Flnnnigan}. Martin. Tennessee. Two daughters. MRS. ROBERT CHENAULT (Miss Mamye Young}, Hartsville, Tennessee. One dauJhter. Mns. O. H. I'I'1CFARLlN (Miss Flora Fonville). Fulton. Kentucky, MRS. HEHBE.RT ESTES (MISS JOSle Cashin), Youngstown. Ohio. One son. r MR'. HOBERT \VATTS (MISS Gladys Kirby}. Greenfield. "Tennessee. Musi( teacher in MISS MARY FITTS, Marlin, Tennessee. City Schook MISS CECIL OLIVER, Rives, Tennessee. MISS jU'I1\llE HURT (former Pr,lCtic( Tc,lC~ler 1-lull-Mo8dy). te,lching MUSIc. Alamo- fl:ordo. New MeXICO. Mrss LAURA TUBERVILLE, Martin, Tennessee. Mrss NELLE STEWART. Vanderbill University. MRS. GEORGE. C. ROWLETT (Miss Queen Tarwaler). Martin, Tennessee. One son who is now taking music in Hall.Moody. 9\ 94 , II \ !®@)!STHE CALL ~@)IIT::II~~~~~~II@)][!;[I~':2I;@)~11~~IJ@]!® @) @) ,I I, I " ,I I I, , Expression Class I' II , MEMBERS " BAKER, ANNIf: JANE · Gibson BRAIlBURY, PINKNE.Y · Gibson BRADFRD, HAZEL Henderson CAi'HRl:LL, THELNA Henry CHADWICK, W. E. \Veaklcy t; < CL£I CROCKER, [NEI.L · G'bson DOUD, DUI.CH'. · Gib,on x w FI.£MING, L. P. Weakley CREW, J F. Weakley JOHNSON, OPAL 'Weakley MURPHY, LOUISE · Gibson TOMLlNSO'l, KilTHE.RJ:>'E Weakley TOfm, LOREI\TH Weakley WORKMAi'<. E. E. Murray, Ky. 97 II I I, , 1 IJ II 99 I 98 I [ ~J II , :1 I " 101 IDO TnL CXLL '5llQ,~'II:;;;c~~ ~ ~~d~I~_'I'-THE CAl L ;I " Cliosophic Literary Society ,I Cob,,: Blu~.,nd Gold Floroa: Blue Violet Mol/o: "P'u,h Forwo,d" Ohied; The Promotion of Kno,,·ledge and the Altainnltn\ of Cui lure I' YELL ,I Ker.flickety-l1eei. " Ker- Rickelj- nirn, Come Qut of the ""Dod,, I Sandpoper yo", chen .. , \Ve"re wIld. wc"e wooly. " I \Ve',c knol'. I,h n ,aW, I, Clio30phic I Clio,ophl~I Rah! Rah I Rnh! MEMBERS PARRISH. OWf.N !\n:I:-;S, LOIs CURLEY, EnWA"D ]-\,\I_L. LAL;RA P,\RKF-R, jOI-l~' I\USTIN, J C. l'nfHS, C. L ..\I; OLl''', COY' I OUTLA: 103 101 r , ,, > C- o v ~0 I .,o:> [QJ o tx; o "t ~ :::!" [QJ o r; c, 0 I 0" I J u I \' I I , GIRLS' TE.NNIS BOYS·TE.NNIS 10', 104 ~ ~ 0[gJ~'1~::;iI@~1~~II[@F~=~~~~2J11~[SI[~~III@j~11~~11@0 ~=-- I....------..~~QS_------ 0CQ]~THE CAll :::J I I =- ":0 I I Ii. l \ 1 1 JJ [Q] ~ ~ ~ ~ 'uw @IQJ!STHEC."'LLlIQJI[i;[I~~~~~=211t'~!!:!I~~I~[Qjj'ISI'~~11@]0 IQJ IQJ I rejoined my guide at the gate and. band III lmnd. we were transported to the southern pert of Texas. There on WIsh is granted. Eagerly I grasped It, and suddenly. as If on fairY wings, I was lifted spend IllS life here alone. ,., ',I ' ,'. •. '1 mto the air. and, borne by unseen hands. past farms, dwellings. villages, and cities, until And from there we went to the bCilut!ful little cottage of Dr. f\lc1dou Kealhle). \lhlU we reached a southern clime. The bright sunshine and swed flowers told me that we i; situated in north Arkansil'" Dr, Keathley. by IllS wit and good Ilumo)' n C ]I) \J' II Excelsior Literary Society Flow('r: Pan,} Colon: Puc'ple and c.u ,Hollo: -cr., U, an Opportunity "nd the \Vorld 1.0",," AIMMS, oo, MAE E"SLEY, ]-[OW,\RD PP'Tel', K.H1E PICI'LER. L.EO.'i,'RIl BARRETT. ALBERT ERWIC', B,.M'CIIE POWEl.L, BO~D. ROBERT FLF.MMI;>:C, L P. ELI PRATIIE~. I3RA"HF.RRY, P'INKNEY fRISTOE, Ev,\ A'''~I!: HICSBY. LiN~IE BRAl)SH,\W, CLINT FRI,TOE. Av,\ H,·IOIlES, B1.,'NCllr. BR""SHAW, NOVF-LLl.\ GHE". BESS'!: MAE ROCERS, JrSi'IE 8~.~IlSHAW,AZEU'\ GRo;~, J f. RO"E, VUM,\ BURNLTTE, CLAUD ]--l.IC.\R, H D. SW,\~, RUIl"' BROWS. IMA ]-!,\LlJUURTO"" GR,'D\" SIYlS, CI ...\R,\ BEASLEY, RUEEI< ]-[,\MILTO", C. J. SLE[)D. C. C. B,\R.' NOWLIN. CL,'UD Nf.\I'~ER~Y Ell" .., MAr. NEWBf:~~Y. NOB,\ NO~Vf.LL. M"R<;,\RET III 110 i I Excelsior Society 1;==:;-1 N September 16, 1916. twenty-nine students from the different classes and departments of Hall-Moody mel and otgauized the Excelsior Literary society. Since that time this society has been one of the most prominent factors in the school. OUT work has been prosperous, and from year 10 year we have grown until we now [rave a membership of seventy. We have witnessed some great events JIl our history. Altbough some days have been cloudy, we found that every cloud had 11 Sliver lining. In 1917 and 1918 war threw its gloomy shadow over us and grasped within il~ clutches many of our best members. Many limes has our courage been tested, when 111 strongest array we faced our keen rival, tile Cliosoplucs, La learn in which society dwell a [Icmosthenes cr a Babe Ruth. Bul on every occasion. whether m tbe biucmess of defeat or III the JOys of victory. Excelsiors have loyally upheld their colors. "They are always ready 10 co-operate and offer their never-failing servicecs III all undertakings; bUI we auribure much of our success 10 our Iaitbful instructors. Mr. H. C. Wilhermgton and I Dr. A. T. Beoen. who have been so patient and helpful 10 us. It has been our custom 10 meet Monday afternoon of each week and entertain ourselves with a short program. Here we have spent many happy hours and have received much r valuable tr auung which will always be at our service. None of us will ever forget lile first tune we were on program. Oh! how we quaked and trembled. But the ncxl ume we were not so badly {riglucncd. and soon we had become accustomed te it all. Ieelmg OUf- selves an important part of the society. It makes us sad when we think that soon these happy lies which have 50 firmly bound us together will be severed. and never again will these same faces be seen amid the merry surroundings of dear old Hall-Moody. Soon some of us will be following paths that lead us away from our schoolhouse and each other, and all Ihal we have done and are doing will be bur sacred mernones. ~ I -2 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '!Gt!lll~..,iII••••••••••••••• ··_------~ ~ "I I R-. I 1 ' ( IT r =jl [r -, =='d[ T!IL UI.l I I ~I IIil l Excelsior Base ball Team I: GRM1Y MCCORKLE CapIlli" DAN THROGMORTON (oaa. I MEN AND TI-IEJR Posrnous CL,\U[)E NOWLE' Catcher RORERT llo,\'1J 5/'arlslop CR,\DY MCCO!'KLL Pile/,or ALBERT BARRETT Lei! Fjeld [, HOW ..IRO EASI.£Y R.gl" Fidd rh:U~EN BE,\SLEY SllOr!,dop Eu POWELl. Fir'l Ba,l" D'\N THROGMORTON CCIlier Field r- H,\RLhN HUGIIES S"COIlJ Ba,e CLINT B~ADSI'IAW Let/ r,d,! CLAUDE BURNETT TllJrd 13a,Ic Fovvu.r.t NOWLiN ("e,der Ficld ~ LEONARD PICKLER Rig!,! Fidd E.XCELSIOI~ BASKETBALL (GIRLS) EXCELSiOR VOLLEY BALL (BOYS) lIS 114 ~==- � I!'!!!;Wlm ------ I', @ @]~THE CALL ~@]~II~~~~~~II@]I~II~~I;@]I[SII~~II@]®J o 0 I I' I" o o EXCELSIOR I:lASKETBALL (BOYS) EXCELSIOf{ TENNIS CLUB (BOYS) EXCELSIOR TENNIS CLUB (CIRLS) I EXCELSIOR VOLLEY BALL (eIRLS) 117 I @] ~~==I@]E=:TI[D=rc::11~~11@)0 '\ _U IIP;!liffi'lll!!!S ------~ "If ' II , "I I II II :I I III I II L 119 118 I 'I' I I I' \ -, " @[ill[sTIIE CALL ~19J1~11~~~~~~II@]I[fI,~~,;[Q][C::::: =~~~II r lb TJ!E C\IL [ill J. N. Hall Society OFFICERS Fli1ST TERM P'c,i'!"nl D. HACC:R 1-1. Scaelury D,\N THROGMORTON A"i"lalil Sccr"lary FRANK HETZEL ,I S,'crd(lfy Q"J Trca"Jrer A, E. LASS1T£R Chor;,I'" W, F. (ARCTON Sergc,ml-al-Arm5 L. P. FCEMING . Critic \V. E. CHADWICK SECOND TERM Pre,;'/o,;1 \V. G. McBRIDE Vi(c_Preside"t A L. McNEELY SeurlOll! C. J- H,\M1LTON /1.,,;,'101,1 Secre/ary CLARENCE MULLINS Corr<:,'po",li"g Sarclar" alld Treasurer 1- F. GREEN Chori;'" D.IN THRDCMORTOK Scrgcar,l-al-A rill' H. D. H~GER Critic L P. FU:MINC THIRD TERM Pre"i MEMBERS ANIlERSOK. J. H., D.D" Honorar]) CR,\IG, E. O. PRYOR, L B. BRYANT, JOF- E; HOllorGrl' Hm.>CE, C. M, \'\lINTER" G. 1-1. AllAMS, C. C.. H onorarj} RORERTSON, ]. L. FLEMING, L P. CARLTON, F. TRUITT, C. G" HOllormj} FnER" C. L. w. HETZEL, FRANK GREEN, J. F. COI.LEY, E. B. l-L\LL, G. \V .. H""crarJi y,\TES, J. O. THROGMORTON. DAN JONES. McBRIDE, \'i/. G. BARRETT, A, T .. Honorary C. H. !-!"MIl.TON. C. G. BE,\sLEY, T. A, J., Ho""ror~' LASSITER, A. E. BRAGDON, E. M, GRH.N, R. B. M,WSHAL, [DW_'RD 511F-tRY, \'\1. R. HAG1:K, H. D. MULliNS, CI,.,\RENCr: SLEDD, C. C. P"ILlPS, T. O. OUTLMm. A. .ron MCNEHY, A. L HALIBURTON, BR,ID\' THOMPSON, \V q. JJ PRlNCE. V. P. \\lORKMM'. L E. CH,lnWIGK, \V. E. The (,"1 twcn~y-nlne of Ih~ "bo,,~ named a,'e ,h o J. N. Hall Society History Editorial Variety-]' N. Hall Society , " HE organization of the]. N. Hall Society of Religious Inquiry was the II 1.===:-1 EV. A R. McGEEHEE. from Union City, Tenn .. preached the com- result of a called meeting of the Ministerial Department of Hall-Moody in r;=::::::;l menccment sermon of the N. Hall SOCiety, May 10. 1921, at the First the chapel hall on Mench 26, 1906. The organization consisted of eleven J charier members, who joined themselves together for the purpose of investi- Baptist Church. HIS text was john 4: 23, 24, and his subject was "Formal gating. discussing, and debating religious subjccts : to cultivate the art of versus Spiritual Religion." public speaking. They elected a president. vice-president. secretary. and Only onc of our members was captured by Cupid during the past year. assistant secretary. and a sergeant-al-arms, to maintnm order. keep permanent \Villie: "Frank. bow would you form the plural of McBride?" records, and in general 10 carry out their work lJl a businesslike way. A Frank (seriously): "I have no idea." committee was appointed La draw up a constitution and by-laws. by which Willie: "Add a bride to the single." each member agreed to be governed. \'\/e love our Bible teacher. Dr, j. H. Anderson. It 1'; rather difficult for some of us The name of the society was selected by the charter members and endorsed by the faculty and board of trustees. to see through the eyes of his great mind. nevertheless at heart we are one. and we all Later. other cfhcers were added as the work more fully developed. and interest de- admire the purity anduprighlness of his character. He never discredi;s the efforts of any- manded. The constitution and by-laws have been revised and amended from time to time one, and III offermg his correction he SImply says' "You bnng out some good pomts. but as new conditions presented themselves. Various measures have been passed for the pro- I one or two of tbem are nol in the text." I~ motion of the society's work. Some one wifh whom the Lord has entrusted riches of tile world could not do a greater In September, 1914, the scciery adopted a motto which involves a dear and decisive deed than to supply the needs of one or more worthy young ministcrs m Hall-Moody. Image of the spirit of Chnst when He was III the world. The adopted molto was "Others." J There are such here, and others would come If Christians who have the means would open . The enrol1~ellt has varied from year to year. reaching in 1908-09 to the number of their hearts to the Guiding Star, thirty-eight. 1he high water mar]; was reached III 1910-11, when the membership ran up ~ "How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? And how shall to forty-seven. The enrollment for the present year IS forty, which IS the largest enrollmcnt they believe in him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a smce 1910-11. At nrst only ministerial students could obtain membership in this society, l but later the privileges of membership were extended to missionarv students. which gave preacher? And how shall they preach except they be senl?" Rom. 10. \4. 15. them advantage of all the Bible training fostered by this organiza\i~n. Then. mnusters of Notwuhstuncling tllc financial depression. morc ministerial students have managed to the town were given places as honorary members. of which there are seven at presnt. Then stay 111 school untd the closc than formerly. sen~lment, aroused by a feeling of the need of the trallung and de"elopmcnt given by this T\\,o members of our society, Brethren Frank Hetzel and \V. H. Shelby, have bcen soclet~, has further cxtcnded tIle privilege of membershl]), until now any consecrated Illstrumental m lhe salvatIOn of about twcnty souls this year, by going from place to place Chnstlan man or woman, who IS enrolle::! as a resular sludent of the school, IS invite::! to become a member of this soeety and share its benefrts. This enables lhe Sunday School. and holding prayer meetmgs. "The gospel IS the power of God unto salvation to every II B. Y. P. U., and W. M. U, workers of our SC!100110 recclve better IIlstructions, whICh one that believeth. '"-Paul w1l1 be a valuable aid to them in the work of their home churches. \Ve have but one I1fe to live here on Ihls eartl] and we have no asourance as to how II . Weekly programs arc rendered III W~l1Ch quest 10115 concerning fundamcntal Bible doc- long it will be. This IS a preparalion rlace, \Vhal we have hcre I,·e leave. \Vhy not lay tnncs and Baptlst misslOn work are disc1l5sd. In these mcetings the plan is to place each up treasures III hcaven whcre Ihey may bc of bcnefit to us?-Dan Throgmorton, n:ember on program at least once each term. The misslOnary $pH'it IS also cultlvatcd here, "Lct nothing discourage you. never give up. ~mcc the first meetmg of each month is given to a mIS~;lOl1aryprogram. after which an offer- "Otbers' is our motto. therefore kcep your light lrlmmcd and burning thai others mg IS made, and Ihe g1fl is used III some worlhy cause. SpeClal donations have been made II occasionally to rellcve some one cf our number and cnable him to remam in sell00!. may see. The last feature of the scclety's work to be menilOlled ill this brief history 15 the annual commencemenl sermcn. A sr:ec1al place IS "Iven III thc commencemcnt exercises of the school for this occasion. and the sermon 15 usuall; preached by one of the former gradu- :~~~oJ: the school. or .by one who 15 ~srecially m:.erested and vitally conn.ecled with the _ Thc.ple.acher 15 chosen and pUld by the socIety. The future bids fau for the work af tI m orgamzat!on. 123 III frO 1111.l.\11 I c... T Commencement Program. May 18-25 r;==;:::;lHE annual contest for the T. H. Farmer Temperance Medal was given Oll Wednesday night. May 18. Miss Dulcie Dodd won the medal. speak- 111g on the subject, "World-Wide Prohibition." On the nights of May 19 and 20, music lovers enjoyed rare treats in the recitals of the Piano an::! VOice pupils. The children's opereta, "A Rose Dream," was a htting climax the first night. The "Hallelujah Chorus," from "Messiah." was highly enjoyed at the close of the second night. The banquet on the night of May 2) was one of the most enjoyable features of the whole week. Old acquaintances were renewed, and the edibles were no small part of the entertainment prepared. We would not do the speakers justice, if we were to fail to mention the toasts given by Dr. E. L. Carr. Ewing, lll.: Mr. C. A, Pinson, Memphis. Tenn.; Rev. O. W. Taylor, Sturgis, Ky .• and Dean C. G, Truitt. Sunday, May 22, we listened to a logical discourse delivered by our former teacher and pastor. Dr. E. L. Carr. using as a theme, "A Life Bigger Than tile World," The Fidel Day, on Monday. May 23. was carried out by the "Reds" and the "Blues." The leaders. jesse Daniel and Charles Moore Templeton. deserve much credit for its success. Both sides did their part well and tied for the honors of the day. Ead] Y. W. A. side expects to untie the knot next Field Day. OFFICERS One of tIle spiciest programs of the whole commencemcnt was given by the Senior oWlCi[or JANE MCCULLOUCH C Preparator v Class on Monday cvcrung , May 2"). There was much talent displuved by Pn'.,i,/c,,1 ISABELLE DAVIS each member of the class. and all pronounced it well \\'ortl1 lieariug. Via-Frc"id_"1 EUZABETH McBRIlJE The board of trustees met T ucsday mormng, MilY 24, anel the graduates were made Score!"'.\! LOUISE HITE to quake and tremble. thinking what their [a;c might he. All came out from the ordeal JEWELL TAYLOR Trca,"'cr VIctOriOUS and with smiling faces. MCJ\!C'.ERS Tuesday evenmg. May 24, the opere.to. "Sylvia." W I will be 'Iron\(, for there ar~ Iho'e who ."f1er, mcn;s All went home feeling it was good to be there. I will be brnve. I", there "much 10 dare; ! will be fri"nd of all. the foe, the friendl.,,; I wLIl be givLng and forget Ihe (:ifl; I will h" humble, for I know my weakne,,; I will look up and laugh and love and lih." 124 ------I IlL l \ II C\ 1 J Just Foolishness Puppy· Love The ,mall boy a,ked Ihc littl~ girl if ,he lo,,~d 11 W:I' a nice d"y In October, him, by heek; Last Seplember In J"ly: She "",wer~d }'"'. ,he loved '\1m. 'LOlli ~ bu;hcl The m"on lay thick up"n the ground, and a peck The mud ,hone ;n Ihe ,ky, on Ihat boy beg~n to w~;h Jokes The flowers weTe ~onging ,weelly, And from lhal do}' hi; n(ck -FJor;,J~ F;fIIe.\-UIl;Ort, Thc b;rd.' were In f"ll bloom. Clyde DavIes: "With one stroke of Thomas Kennedy: "I'm awful sony J Then I "",,nl illlo the ba,p.ment A ,mali boy a,ked gIrl il ,he Im-ed him, by T" ,weep .n up,tairs rOOm "oller: the brush I call change a smiling child into can't pay you my tuition tillS month, Mr. The lim~ wa, Tll~,doy morn,,~g. 5~e an:wcrcd yc,. ,hc lo,,~d him, 'bollt a '1"",1« a weeping one. Truitt, " One \Vednesday j".t at nlght: of a doll"r_ 1 saw a Iho",and mile' "way And Irom that day on Iha,1 hoy b?gon 10 \Ie", Ellis Marlin (dryly): "That's nothing, Mr. Truitt: "But thai's what you said A ho",e jU'1 oul nl Slghl. a collnr_ _Co"'I/lNc,~1 Api',al The wall. projecled backwards, my dad can do the same thing with a last month." The front "'a, round in back. c.; oth~r sm~11 Loy mkeJ ,girl .r ,hc'd dri"e paddle. " Kennedy; "You see I keep my word, It uood alonp. with t\\'o ethe-s. away hi, bh;c" "lhe fence wa' whitewashcd black. She an;wered yc" ,he loycd I"m. nt'a b',ot you can have confidence 111 me." '" Mrs. McBride: "1 never had a better II wa, miclnighl Oll lhe oce,m: u., Jew" Not n sired ea,. wa, In. SI~hl: And from thai doy tl", lillie bu)-' bcgan ,hine fit in a dress." The ,u" wa' ,hll,mg lm!\hlly: hi, ,hocs. " Mr. Withenngton (in Chemistry): Mr. McBride: "I never had a worse And il raoned all day lhat nLght "Where are Bond, T emplelon and Mc~ It WilS " ,ummel' day In "',nler. fit than wben I saw the bill." The ra:n wa, ,now;ng 10,1. 1·\'B OV . S Re m a r k s to His Corkle?" /\ barcfool boy will, ,hoe' on . Stomach Easley: "Bond IS SICk, Templeton IS Siood ,illing on the gra~' Mrs. T ruin: "Do you ever sweep II ",a, evenin~ ond thp. T1Slllg ,~n waiting on him, and McCorkle-?" \V',,,I's tht' malle, wll], YOII ai,,'t \'1ia' ,etting- In the nighl. under your bed, Athan) " I alwoy, hcc" your friend? .',' .'r. .y. And ~verything th"l I c~>uld,ee '\in't I lJe"" a parl".r to you) \Va, hidden oul 01 "ghl_ Athan LewIs: "Yes, MIS. Truitt: , ;\11 my pennlt" don't I .pond Ovelle Moss (to the postmaster): \\il·i'e [he organ peeled pohloe; sweep everything under my bed." LMd was rtndp,,·d by Ihe C',O"_ In ,,,'t!;nl\ nlCC t'lIng, fo' yOIl? "Must I put this stamp on myself?" don't I give you lot, of cake) :;. :;. 'I'. _EHh"'J~"_ Postmaster; "You can do as you like. S,W, St"mmick, what', thc m~I"~f Ruben: "They say Green has been 'no:,t you hod ro go "nd ache! but it is customary 10 put them on the Jet- wandering 1Il hi:; mind lately. Confusion \'I/hy. I I".dod yo" wilh !:t>OclIhing, I" Ycstcrd"y, I I\,,"e you mor~ Clifford: "Well, he's safe enough; he :{. 'f. ¥ Pototoe'. ,qll,,,h. ~nd turkcy Ih.n Tf,~ ,unRo,,·er ro,e In th~ kindling e",t can't go far." "Y Oll don't know whal You'd C\'e, I",d \'dOl". . AnnIe Prather: Alld the day I,,(lke al1to ,ma,!.. >{. >{. ,~ I ~,w~Y01l n"t, ,,,,d candy. pumpk,n it IS 10 love." The ,1M r"h I.ded before the da"'n ,. Fi~~nd ehocolak c.ke- oul \Vhe,,, lhe wa\'e' of l!->e..ee-,aW d;".1_ Guy: "I was in a sailboat all the Charlie Moore: "I don ·t, eh I Haven't '\nJ I;"t al!:hl "'hen j gol 10 bcd mOl'lllllg, and scarcely moved a yard." . You h"d -tu go .rel ochc it I been to every play, read every popular ,aW the h"lIcr Ry lhroLl!\h t~~ a" John: "That's Ilothmg; why, I call run /\nd Ihe pl.nk walk aLrO", tle la"'n_ S.v. whnt', I\e m~lIer with y"u? novel in the last SIX month:;, got hopelessly And I know_ Ihe dog wood ,oon b( lherc ;\in·l YOLl ,alt,r,cd ;01 ~IP a mile and only move two feet." mto debt, had my appendix removed, and \Vh~n Ihe hO'n fnah blew br thO'da",,, I ~c,ve. you all y"u ,,·.nted: y"" ,,'a, all for your sake?" I IMd iU;1 like" ball; The eat \",J., killen' "'ere wh:ning low And yOIl e.ouldn·l hold '011.'>1'"'' bil Claud: "Why are you a lighthouse?" ¥ 'I. \Vhen Ihe 'lai,. ,Icp' on Ihc Roor. 01 puJdin': y"1 Ia,t T,,~hl. f-\nd lhe ,,',ndo,,' ,~,h "'a, tied in a baw Yo" ~eheJ mo,1 awlul. Slum,!"ck: Robert; "1 guess because I'm so Illil- Green: "Did you ever kiss all old Round Ihe "'3"t of a hdl 011 Ihe door_ Thai ~,n'l Ittating me )",t rlghl. liant." maid ?" J I sa'" Ihe chimney ,,,·ce» t~1fou~hIh~ hall j",·c kel1 0 Iriend 10 you. 1 h~'T; Claud: "Nore; ii's because you're = Pryor: "No, but I've tasted a green L\nd the b,oom ,lid it, no'e ,tralghl "I'. \Vhy "m·t yOLl• lri.onJ 01 .m,ine) light in your upper story." persimmon. I hcard tl,e CO", 'lalk 'lO~nd thc h(lLl'~ Th"}' g;o\T mr C"'lor 0:1 I~H nl~111 '\nd lhc do~ [cllnel whit," 10' 11' pup. B~eause \'01] m"d~ me "')"I\e, 50' I ,,,I w;lh ~ ,IO"p l"l'e in m.,' mo"t~, r", ;""Iul ~iek Ihi. morning. and On a toad ,tool do'c by thc ["c. I'm Icdill!\ mil/hty blue. .•..\ d 126 II ------,I _HIE L\LL ~ III Familiar Sayings ~ 1\'IR. WMflEI' "0", cucumh<:r 'lory" coming true." ~ iJE~N TRUITT "S;ngle file. keep 10 II'e "giLL and keer nl()v;ng." I r». BARRETT "Lel', [""," it ,till. MR.OWIE, "."1..-1-1-1 r-"g:,I. MRS. DAVI£<; "I just w"nled to anno"n<;e.'· MIss PE,\RCr ,oTlle Triangle ha. rung. gel [,my:" MIss MUSA "On~ an', two a"', three iOn'," MIss rl'1cCULLOCK "Is Ih~1right Mr. Truitt)" DR ANDER£O," "\~I." will come to Ihal 'ubjcd a lillie later oe." JACK -w.n. I reckon '0."' CLIFFORD "Aw. Mrs Davie'." MILDRED "Sal', have you a J"""dcr (lull)" MRS. I3URKF: "Dav.d Copperfield ~a, lecn t~kc" I'om Ih~ liL,ary, I ",,,nt il relurned by ,\O~n.·' JESSIE ROCERS "Mr. Cha:rm~n. I ju,1 w"nt 10 say anolher w",d aboul Ih~ annuaL" DOT RYAN "I am going to b'ain you." KATHEI MH. H-\GEll "Arc you ,u,e'" Cur "I don'l know wh"l to do."' RSMAli\S CF THE. STAFF B05 \VI~KINS "Hello, Bi~ Boy."' O\"ELL,\ "Say, how do you do 111\,'" ]EW£LL "Thi, ,h"'lh"nd su,e is hard." Staff Epigrams JOliN MARTIN "Soy. IJ;clde~, ",:,nl about borrowing your sdk ,,;1Gb?" ALL,\INE .. n,e',r,., w' 0)," y"ur pil'k ,wealer) J wan I 10 wear it lod"y."· Here lie' J~ck. the fTienJ ,ndeed, Her~ lie' F"mce" the ,,,,eet, \Vho wa, "l",,,y' ha,-J to be"1. HOWI.Rr> '"Why," \Vho "'," ~l",ay, " friend in need. DULCIE "Dr. Barrc\(, kl', don'r h"ve Zoolo~y: it', lo~ cold in here." !-Ieee lie' "rol," "I hi, ca'e. Here lie' Je"ie. Ihe sober Judge, \Vi:o ",-" good "I making fudge. Lv»;" "J woulc!n't gLve him a da!e if he ",ere 10 a~k me for one." \Vho nlway, ~nj"YLd " h,,-c· ... NCLA. '"Craig looks jusl like he was looking al me." Here !:os Hen,y. Ihe fa,lhf I 129 128 'llfu1 '- :...2l@)~ I L \L The House by the S;de of the Road There arc hermit ,0uL, th,,! li,'o withdrawn In th" peace of Ih~lr,clf-conl"nl. " There "rc so"I" lib: sl"'-3. ,hal dwell aparl. In " fellow Ie," ["mament; Tbc-e are pione'" ."ul, th"t blaze their pHI!', \'Viocre highw"ys "ever ,.an. BUI lei me li\'e by Ihe ,ide "r the ro,·J And be friend \0 man. Lei me li"c m a ho"s" by the side of the rO'lJ Where the race of men ~o hr. The men who are good and Ihe men who 'Ire had. A, good and ;" bad ", 1 DRIVE would not ,it m Ihe sco'ners "al. ON Or hurl the cyt\;c', I"m, ~ND Lei me live in a home by Ihe side of the road lID'1]) r",/jJ)S,,~_"'. ~~=4:::m And be a friend 10 man \I"" -. see from my !-tou,e by t~c ,:dc of tl", road, D~------4~" By the ,ide of th~ h,g~,way of life, The men who are raint w:tn the ,t-ife. But I [urn not "way from th"" smiles nor jheir lears, Bolh pori' of an Jnhn;te plan; Let me live In my hou"e by the ,ide of the ,ord And b. a friend to man. know there are broDk-g'e.ddened m,>;odowsahead. And m"'ml~ins of weamome height: That the road pa"e, on through the long afternoon And st,el<;hes away 10 tll< n<~ht. But still I rejOlce wl":n the I,,,veln, ...joice. And we.p will, I~'e stranger; th~1 moan, No, I;ve ;n my hOUSE:by the side of the road. Like a man who dwell, ;llone. Lei me live ;n my hou,e by the ,ide of the "'.".d Where Ihe race of men go by: They arc good. Ih"y are bad, Ihey are we~k, Ih~y are s:rong, \Vise, looli,h-,o am I Then why shmdd I ,il in t\e sO,Qrner', 'e<1l, Or hurl the cynic's ban) Let me u., tn my howe by the ,ide of the rond And be n hend to man. 131 130 Il \ ------I I SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST Experience Plus Energy Plus Efficiency THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Guarantees Prompt Service _i I SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS I- I i d _I A theological semmary with all tbeological studies and a large rauge of The Peoples Bank of Martin practical studies In Missions, Religous Education. Evangchsm, Co-pe! Music; I 'I for both men and women, taught by a group of more than twenty-five compe- MARTIN, TCNN. II tent, scholarly, spiritual teachers; d noble cqurprnent: a beautiful location; a student body of more than 685; a great spirituel I atmospher e : a large oppor- tunity for student pastorates; a Summer Session. May 31 1O July 6. 1921; Correspondence Courses offered free. Capital Paid In, $50,000,00 Fur Fill/her Informalir!/] Write OFfICERS L R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D .. Prcw!clJ[, SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS .... _...... Pvesuient 1'. H. FAR~lEIL__ __Vice-President ]. M. ADA/vIS. ___ C(lSlllCr J. I'VlART1N ADAMS ... __ R, T. BAUeR. _ .. AssiS/iml emllier CORUM & JACKSON UNION CITY, TCNN "The Store of Today and Tomorrow" "The Bank of Service" SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS DRY GOODS Misses and Ladies' Wear Accounts. Collections. and Correspondence Invited LAIRD &I SCHOBER SHOES Quick Returns. Consistent Charges Spec;al Pr;ces to All Out-of-T own Trude WMLI i I II " THE CITY DRUG STORE THE MARTIN BANK MARTIN, TENN. DEALERS IN Box Stationery, Pound Paper The Oldest and Largest Bank Toilet Articles and a F u1l Line of Drugs In Weakley County Everything In Drugs We Solicit Your Business MARTIN, TENN. Geo. M. Brooks & CO. Tobe McDonald Jl,IAHTIN, TENN. POULTRY, Eccs TINNER AND PLUMBER BUTTER AND HIDES AL C. GARDNER'S STOVES AND RANGES Long Distance Phone 141 Reference, Peoples Bank Oil Stoves a Specialty Brunch Houses: Greenfield. Milan. I T elephone Cumberland 82 DRY GOODS, SHOES AND Dresden and Sharon, Tenn. I MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S ! READY-TO· WEAR A. R. TURNER ABE BURCHARD The Place Where You Get the New Things First SHOES, HARNESS AUTOMOBILE Tops Plumber ,I At the Lowest Price We Make a Specialty of Fine Shoe And Steam Fitter Repairing MARTIN. TENN. I Your Palronage Solicited TWO STORES MARTIN. TENN. ! ------DODD & SON T. A. WOOTTON MARTIN, TENN. COMPLETE LINE STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAIT Dry Goods, Clothing', Shoes and Hats Furnishing's PHOTOGRAPHER Tailoring for Men and \Varnen a Specialty Outhtters for the Entire Family Photos Made Anyvvhere Any Time P. T. MILAM DRUG CO. DRUGS. SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY MAHTIN, TENN. TELEPHONE 80 The Pictures ~n This Book Were Made At This Studio WE INVITE YOU. CRIMSON AND GOLD. TO HALL'S SWEET SHOP MARTIN. TENN CIGARS, CANDIES, AND SOFT DRINKS I Belle-Camp's Chocolates. Always Appropriate A5 a Gift There's Happiness JIl Every Box of Furest and Kraemer', Candies FRANK A. HALL & CO. I 1.1 ' \II I ..:...._------lIIIII"~ IIIR!!I'IM!!l5!1. ------ :' , , AMERICAN CAFE J A. BRASSFIELD Bonnet Shop The LEGG BROS. FOR DEALER IN Hynds iii Bowden BARBERSHOP Fine Candies Jewelry, W'atches MARTIN, TENN. Ice Cream, Cold Drin ks Clocks. Silverware and ,., Diamonds and Light Lunches Boncilla Massage We take special pleasure In serving CIGARS and TOBACCO We Specialize Walch and Jewelry the school girls of the town, and a]- 99 Steam ways make them the beet price pos- R~plliriTlg and Cuaranlce Satidaction sible. 232 N. Lindel 51. Shower Bath MARTIN. TENN. CALL AND SEE US MARTIN, TENN. EL~lER G. OLIVER R. P. CRAVENS MARTIN MORRIS & If Yau \Vant to Save Money Get the H abit BAKERY ROBERTS Call Phone 266 and LeI Us Do Your E. M. BURGE, Proprietor STAPLE and FANCY Cleaning, Pressing and Altering GROCERIES Our superior process is the secret of a hetter personal appearance. \Ve'!1 appreciate a call from yell. All work guaranteed. All Kinds of BAKERS OF BREAD STAR DRY CLEANING CO. AND CAKES Fresh Meats, Fru~t5 CLEANERS AND HATTERS and Vegetables MAHTIN. TENN. PARCEL POST PACKAGES DELlVE.HED FHEE Short Order Meals Bo\h Phones 36 Ice Cream and Soft Drinks - , , THE STORE THAT HAS WHAT YOU WANT d 1,1 I' CITY STATE BANK ,II MARTIN, TENN I I ESTES CASH GROCERY Sole Agent, [or I ,I I', CAPITAL STOCK I SWAN'S DOWN ! $50,000.00 FLOUR Telephone 216 , ;:====:==:~---:====:==:==l SHOE WORK GARRETT & Done by Us )5 of Ihe Best III M«- to-al and \Vorkmanship WALKER \Ve Also Carry a Full Line of Dealers In I HARNESS AND SADDLERY Dry Goods. Notions I Shoes and You. Patronage Appreciated alld Solicited Grocer~es I SOUND BANKING EFFICIENT SERVICE Martin Shoe and The Lowest Price on the Best \ Harness Co. Goods All tlle Time CEO. T. HALL, Pvoe. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED Telephone No. 10 \\le Pay Portage One \Vav on All OUI"of-town \'\lark III I I,:II \!I II ,, ,I ------ Martin Hardware BRAND NEW & Furniture Co. You wdl find by paying us a visit D,,~le'" Ln that we l-ave everything new 1Il men's wear. Our HATS, CAPS, SHOES HARDWARE and FURNISHINGS arc illl of FURNITURE the newest goods 011 the market. The prices Me also new, whlCh show a RUGS big reduction over the war-time prtces. Paints and Columbia \\le invite you 10 our shop on NORTH LINDELL ST, Grafonolas Telephone 46 THE HUB OUf 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt Unive"il\', Un;,'e,-,i!}' of Alabama, Virginla !\'lililary In"I;I\l!., Un"'e";t)' of South Caro[na. LOlLi,;ana Stale Un;,'e,,;ly. Un",'C"jly of Ken- W. H. HOFFMAN tucky, i\h,ion In,I;lul., The e'tade!. Virg.nia Polyleclmic Inslilule, Mcrcer QUALITY FIRST Un;"e,,;ly. T'"nsylvanLa College, Judson College, Norll, Caroltna College for iii SON \'\iomc". \V~,ltyan College, Gulfport l\'\ilililry AcaJ~my. furman Uni\"£rsily. Sewanee I\lilitary Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College [or \Ve Toke Speciall[]le,e~t in \\lomen. Con"."e College, Birmmgham-Southern College. Kentucky College Siaple alld FClIlcp ClOcertc., for \\iomen, IVleriJi,m College. Lynchburg College. Central College. \Vorn",,'. College (Due \Ve,I, S. C.). \Voman', College (Monl'~omc,y, Ala.), Genrgc- Fruits and Vegetables III Season to\\'n College, Millsap, College, \Vollord Colle~e, Mdrtl,a \V"shington Col- Clothing. Hats. Shoes kg'" B."ie Ti[1 C"lIego, MarY"ilie College, Bdlhaven College, Eli7.abclh and Furnishings COUNTRY PRODUCE College. Coker College, LouisLand Cullege, Blue Mountain College, Quach;la College, Pre,bylerian College, Cion Colle:;:e, Mi"lSsippi Woman's College, for Young Men Roanoke College, T",culllrn College, Anderson C"lIege, Henderson-Brown College, \\-'inlhr0l' Norrn~1 and lndu'lrial College, \'i/to,lhamrton College, I-lend"x College, Kenlueky \\!e,leyan College, Sionewdll Jacbon Co[l"ge, \Ve se.lec t Ih" new ,tyles wilen we buy ~ILllman College, Porler lI.1il'tary Academy, Chatham Trainin:;: School. Fas- our goods esp.c",lly ,uilable for lhe )'oung ,,fern School. A,I,lond H'gh School, M,ddlesboro High SchooL Maryville f.llow w:'o car .. haw he looks. but we Bivens & Freeman H,gh School. Ramer I-ligl, School, Dublin J-lLgh School. \Vilmington High Slrongly reua,d qu"lily. "nJ II", word Sehool, C"nlenary College, ",e"n, mosl In Q"r ,tore. \Ve lnvit. "OlL Dcalns m All Kinds of to "i,it au' 't"re a"d \\'ill be "ery gl~d 10 ,how ,"au \~. new thing in everylh;ng til I "College Annual Headquarters" l\1en', \Ve", rro~l h:dd to foot, Fresh Meats lTI Season The Globe Store T clephone 148 MAI{TlN, TeNN. .e ! if. " ! I ., 1,\ \ II CITY ICE AND COAL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Ill!I Hall-Moody Normal School PURE CRYSTAL ICE , II TENNESSEE COAL jA;\.lE.S T. \VAI\REN, Prc5idcnl BON AIR AND BATTLE CREEK C. C. TRUITT, [lean The Best III the Markel I l MUHAKO KENTUCKY COAL il[ The Best Kentucky Lump or Mine Run Ii ALSO PYROLITE The Best Cooking COilI I Our Mono: Qua/ill!, Full 111eight and PromlJI Scn'icc MAIn]!\', TENN. Accred~ted Normal School Standard High School Recognized Junior College Hungry As a Bear Music and Theological Departments Up-to.Date Commercial Department That IS the School Boy and Schaal M. D. BIGGS Girl. 'Too It IS true that they can cut most any- thmg, but it IS very essential thai GENERAL I they h"ve the best hread obtainable. which IS made of CONTRACTOR AND FOR CATALOG AND Fun-rnr.n BUILDER iNFORMATION ADDR[.SS SEARCH LIGHT SELF-RISING FLOUR JAMES T. WARREN. PI'c,idcnl MA;\UFACTURE:D iOY MARTIN. TENN. MARTIN. TENN. Stafford Milling CO. MARTIN. TE.NN. " I 111\' 'i I: \ DR. E. M, HUNTER DENTIST Office Over Hall's Sweet Shop Hunt &1 Hayhew BETTER SCHOOLS ALWAYS MAKE T clephones : Office, 61 ; Residence. sao BETTER HOMES MARTIN, TE.NN. The Penslar DRUGGISTS TAXI SERVICE LUTHER GIBBS RATES WE WANT MARTIN TO HAVE BOTH One P~,,,nger .so Two Pa"engers .50 T oilet Articles. Nice Stationery. Fou, Pa,.onge" $1.00 MARTIN. TENN, F ountam Pens, Kodak Films. School Supplies. Cold Drinks and everything found III an up-to-date Your horne should reflect the ideals of your life. Let us join with you QUALITY HATS Drug Store. 111 building a beller home or making the one you have like you want it. We will do our part by giving you the use of our plans and telling you tl-e Greatest ON THE HOVE Both P)"'l1es MARTl"- TENN. Value for the Least Money, H"ving lOved up 10 m,y name in quality We have all kinds of Building Material, including lumber, shingles. and service J have hod 10 Increase my hardware. paints and varnishes. \l.-'e also carry a full line of screen doors, st,ock, Theodore we have a large slock of cabinet mantels, grates, and all interior fllmh for the most modern and up-Io- \ atel palle"ts to 'elect from. date home. "IVe c-. II," $t'n"ce I. E, HOBSON You Cel ri,e Price" Myrtle Vowell Pianos. Player Pianos and Phonographs WE ARE CLAD TO SERVE AND Soi.tcrr Millinery YOUR PATHONAGE MARTIN, TENN. Telephone No.9 For MARTIN, TENN. WRIGHT'S Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes and Men's Clothing " SHOE HOSPlT AL MARTIN, TENN. I II' ;I Lovelace-Farmer Company WHOLESALE GROCERS "I MARTIN, TENN I Capital Stock, $250,000.00 I W. N. LOV£LAC£' .. __ _.Pre.lidclll 1'. H, FARMER Ccrlerd Manage,. I E. N. LOVELACE. ... V icc-Prc~;idCllI K. H. \VARREN Scc.-Trca.l. DIRECTORS W. N. LOV[~LACE. A. D. FUQUA E. B. L!TTU: E, N. LOVELACE T. H. FAHMER C. E. FARMER Union City Branch. Union C~ty, Tenn. DI{. E. B. LITTLE, Manager McKenz~e Branch, McKenzie. Tenn. E. K. \VILEY, Manager BEGAN BUSINESS IN JULY. 1902, WITH CAPITAL OF $75,000.00 Their business has increased dunng this tin-e until 11 became necessary \0 in- cr eare capital from lime to time. In order to gel a larger field they ]wvc hc ught out the Ioilowing firms. VIL.· Noble-Overby Company of Marti». T enn. Haas-Leiber Grocery Co. of Hickman. Ky. Hardy-Liulc Groeny Co. of Union City, Tenn. Coule-Welker Grocery Co. of Union City, Ten». TIm firm hes had some very steep hills to climb and deep sloughs to wade during adverse years, but with a determination to succeed which knell' 110 bounds, and by selling goods at "live and let live prices," and ueanng every customer courteously, they have met with much success. • "