Knoxville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1925 volume:

P -1 f I i v .4 1, 54 V - l V M ,4m,M,nMMmMMmWMm-mMWmMM mMWmW , MW m ' Qvfyrv jfuxfrrvv if Z 4 , ,- ,L ,k,z,.,.. q A 7 0 Wffiif 3 faN51.x.if 53, 2. Q M LM ff J ' I Nc, 4 4 V L- V L 'lr N! 5, Q X ' ' , I rx V if fi f A f.f if Xx nf Z UTHOGRAPHING COMIWNY - Wx, S i. KI'ibT1VILLEw 3, W1 ummm vmuss: , Y ' 2 7 I-4 i E 5 QQ? ,, QQ Y 7 ri 1 V FQANK Loiwev- '2 l xlllvlxvlllylyxl Mfg' M, 111 AIII' ' H wuxxk -. , Vey , ,wk at XS .,- , V- , 1 4 rg 1 X ff ll f LW Wi V Q c f V fi 2?-' ' Z X WA f 7, E -'XJ , M ,,, ' , 4 X W fix , X J , A dw '5 Y Q X . . ,- vs ' 2 1:4 1.1- 1...- :lf -L11 ,5 ' -11-1 ll X S yx 11:44 IIJIIH ,x -1. 25 ll..-2-... ' , 4 Illllill nu 'u ' q .5 mf! C X If S-i4fV-?,Q!,, 1 5 e 1 211325 + xx, 3 . Q XX I I wm.,mm-- fmmnzf H -mmkxx N memory of our beloved teacher, Mary E. Plummer, died May Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four, after twenty-seven years service in the schools of Knoxville. N sincere gratitude of eflicient service during his fourteen years as Superintendent of Knox' ville Public Schools, we,tl1e Class of '25, do dedicate this, our Annual to W. E. Miller. Page Six Page Seven X : A 4 Mill CONTEN if H w1u n1 f Z' N Asif 5 M , K , X . . 'Y ' tx V H1 WW 4 X 9 S wr- 3 , emu vi Mn? f X , f 3 f n 1 in H4 , ,K 'xl X ,,, Mi, N. g' X 'l f . , 4 , wi '4 -rx , id RMN L qgmflilwfffsgfiw i :NZ W W , ff ww .xx-.M g wjj-X Ng Mi' f m y A A 1 411, 5 M ,' My ' FACULT . W Rf : W I till ' S ' 15 X mas 3 S555 ' 22 12 . F ' A 67 ri ' N1 I 5 ' pf ,k sfw E A 32 w, 51 ' C 25 33 3 5 ET W 13? A MVS? 'wi fl' Loc 119 'Q ' ,Q Rig' EL 553 1 'V I4 I DS X, W ' 9 N + x m X I N ' ff I X f . I Page Eig X Q' fb ' 1-1.5 1 'FSE 39 g'w25?,5x9 : DA 5 4, W , 2 ' A 5:1 ' 'Ji , IW ,X f 1 fu ' 42 f .g.f., X - NW S? 'Qx , f wsff 1 V K film E. N Txag sFwQwg ' , ' 'Q . L' 1 n f lf 'N A A .ax X , 4 irfm fa GH wfwwzfgz 'H ' ' 1' 0' 7214-ra viwzffwfkgf fl f , qs' .Q M WA. wx X . f 1- gzwfflgg gg I we 40 z - rf ' . ' , N' ' ' 'FN 5 M Q F. , , 'Alf' .N -Q. X A ' I Q I , 5 v i 5 , Y N 2- ' 1 ', Q4' v 4-'- 2-d 2 g - 45.1. f qi Aj A N X. M -4 41 5 ' 2 x in If fr 4, 1 ' ' Vp 1 , ' , nmx, N ' Xm gf gym! XJ?-X: 'W 5Q'Z.f7f?'? ,A if 5 A JMQJ !f-' ' ' x 1 ff 'fifx - . A W4 : 5 ' T f 4' f iw - ' f ,iff Y !'! ! wi n . f ff I A wiv V than f , ff f ZW FACULTY Page Nine - VV. E. EVANS, PRINCIPAL Mr. Evans was graduated from High School in Canton, Ohio in 1904, he then went to Ohio State University for his Freshman year, from there he went to Oberlin College where he was graduated in 1908 with his A.B. degree. He has taken post-graduate work in Ohio State University, in the University of Chicago and in the University of Tennessee. He taught for one year at Todd Academy, after which he served as Principal of Wood- stock High School, Woodstock, Ill, for four years during which time he coached all athletic teams of the school. He came to Knoxville High School in 1913, as teacher of chemistry. After having served in this capacity for four years he was elected to the office of Principal which position he has held for the past eight years and to which he has been re-elected for the coming school year. Under Mr. Evans' leadership the enrollment of the school has increased from S00 to Z,200, which so taxed the capacity of the building that it became necessary to place about 300 eighth grade pupils in Boyd jr. High School. Factors that have meant progress in the history of the school during the administration of Mr. Evans have been the establishment and development of the R. O. T. C., the Band, the Orchestra, the Chorus, practically all athletics, and various clubs and other activities, to all of which he has always cheerfully given his hearty co-operation. Page Ten Page Eleven 'I' J I fr:---If FACULTY FACULTY 3 . Q' , Page Twelve Page Thirteen FACULTY Page Fourtzen I, K! X ff I , Zff fffx, X:f ,ff f Z F Q xmuio' W1 N ,IEEE Z .. I f- Q3 if HA - 1 'ff' 3 - 5' CX, U ' F-J 7 17 P -if 'fx -Q.. .,.... .. ,., f .xg 1: A - - - 1:6 52, P .b - 5' ' . L' W .,-, I-33:2 ef , ---A 'W f ' - 12? V w., - Z ,x .- - - -I 551111. fd Q.-2' , N A +A- f 1 ' - . g?iQ'gya :Wj5f:v..i9Q',-fi'-1:Ll1 Af -: , -f '.'. f-:QQ-5-. 1 sl., . ,F I. . ' 4' j1'.',' -, ' ' Ch, 1-Lrmp'-,.:L'q.A.',''fp . . ,ff 4-.-1-v . -. - . f .V,A A , Q , .fr ... . A gf 1 ,I ' ' ffl' Z ' -. '1LcNTomxm'4 Page Fifteen Class Poem Four ymrx '1c'f',1'f il'07'l'FI1 togethfr, In IfFIIl' olzl Knoxville Hilgll, Four ymrx of joy and .vorroug Four years of fl'i!'?1d.V1IifJJA' tif Um' lmjnjmirfst days are o'1'er,' Four rlzerivhwl ymrs Arr gone, W71f'7'ff foughf our hrztllf brrziwfy, UQ' lmw rofzqzwrvzf. wr haw won. Jing' .mwfl Il1!'llIO7'fc X of thzf jmxt In nfl our lIKfl7'fX bf bright, ,ind Hlgllll' fmrl lVhite , our colorx true, fffw' hrfljv 115 .vfmfr for right. Iflllflllf the fmthx 'whifh liz' hrfforff us Um' tcxk ix nou' to rhooxf, Thffy bid us lzfzxten on our iwzy, That Lifffy fortunzff zvf may not lose. lfny mah .wnior mu' forth hrrlwly. IS'1'm:vizzg fi!! his awry .milf Dwzlx of honor nmrh his ffffortsg Strfngllz and fourage newr fail. IVF flrny for lhfr, dem' Knoxvifle ffigh Tha! in the' ymrx whinh are to 1165 The Clam of Nineteen Twenty-f1'1'c, fllzzy bring all honors home to thee. Wlzfn Liffjs battles are all ended, ffm! our mrllzly mrrs arf oler, fllay we nznfi, renrw our friffnzlxhip, On some hrighf and happy xhorf. Louisa Toons, '25 Page Sixteen CLASS SGNG 1925 WORDS BY REBECCA COLE. MUSIC BY FRANCES GODWIN ' lp!! 1512 ! J 5 I QILB. . K4 1 i y 1 1. THE CLASS OF TWEN' TY FIVE ARE BEAV' VNC? KNOX VILLE HIGL1 - ' THAT 2. IT? B POF? YEARS SINCE -VE? CANE. FOUR YEARS TO WORK A D STPIVEJ ' ' 5 AL' ' z 4?-1 ' - .H A Lf A 1 1 'PDQ r M if 'Q 1 , J J bd, ' I .J 1 ' ' N, A ,I I Y c onus 1 1 3 i i A ' ' 5' Q ' 1 wzhe THE essr THAT sr-IEE Pkorzvcao- N0 ozi vin. nie ns- - -NY f WE'RE THOUGH 5000 CLASSES WENY EE' FDRE YHE B .ST IS TWEN- TV F'VE . : l ' I f I . 4?gFjF1HF 11 If ' if if ' Q I 7 E Q Ti a 5 2 3 1 SOR' RY TO LEAVE KNOX .VILLE HIGH TO ' ER BE WORTHY WElL . . 5 I I ' I s 1 Q 3 gl? :gf 5 11 ' q ' 4 -mv, suv wmv - -E ' - vER we no well. AL- wfws as . , r 4' - . ov: ,Pi -: I lil . . . 5 , ii E' E E , P 1 1 . . Q el ' ' ' 4 . z 1 -1 Q. Q . . Q we 1 s 'L 1 TRUE, AND WELL RAISE HER STANDARD TO THE SKY. . ,Y---. . HF K 2? ' E A ' It if ' Si Page Seventeen Class Song Qt Olll' fIf1x.vllLf1!e.v arf zfmr In u5, IVFJTF knnzvn tlzwn for so long. ,lltlznuglz we may we them nn nmrf Our friz'nzIxl1ijw'x wry ytrozzg. 4, Our zlmr lffflcllvrx zcere .vo kind ,lmi pfzfiwzl willz us all Tlnfy lzvfjrezl us in our zvorl' and play, ,ft z'1'4'r'y need Illlll call. Page Eighteen History of the Class of '25 llost of us first came to Knoxville High away back in '92l. VVe bought our tickets to chapel and were otherwise initiated into the mysteries of High School life. One of the first things the teachers did to us was to give us an intelligence test. After this event we used what intelligence we had left in studying weary hours over our various subjects, finally pass- ing on to our Sophomore year. During our Soph and Junior years we gained in experience and knowledge, watched Senior Classes come and go, and got into the athletic and intellectual activities of our school. That we have been well repre- sented in both fields is shown by the large number of Honor Roll students and K men in the Class. Our athletes represent every branch of sport and have done heroic deeds on our championship teams. At the beginning of our Senior year we elected a very efficient set of ofhcers, made resolutions to work harder than ever and to make our school better than it ever was before. As a result our grades have climbed all during the year. YVe, in cooperation with the K Club, recently sponsored the first Loyalty Pledge ever taken at High School. NVe hope the Senior Classes which follow will keep up the practice for it will make our famous fighting spirit better year by year. Now at the end of four glorious years of work and play, of tears and joy we go forth into the world. Looking backward we will always re- member our happy days spent in High School and be thankful for that blessing. In leaving we say: VVe'll be lever loyal and ever true To those dear colors, the VVhite and Blue. THOINIAS DUNCAN, Class Historian, '25 Page Nineteen Senior Board of Directors FRANK LONG -------------- President HAZEL Lou FORD - - - - - Vice-President EVELYN BENNETT - - - - - Secretary WILLIAM ROBERTSON - - Treasurer JAMES JOHNSTON JULIA HOPE RUSSELL RICHARD NIYNATT Page Twenty SENIORS RALPH COCKRUM From labor there .vhalt come forth .furce.r.v. LOUISE TOOLE Aye fwill not fwither her, nor curtom stale her infinite -variety. lf HELEN RULE She ix fairer than the day. DOROTHY SHANTON She threfw out her net, and had - rare lurk. MARY TRIGG NEWMAN And .ra :he move: in teneler light The purest ray where all 11 hrzghtf' HELEN YINEYARD We know her-in her golden prime, TWAIN G. RANKIN None but himxelf ran he hir parallel. HELEN GILLESPIE I .see thy beauty :till unfold hourly, more and mare. ff Page Twenty-one fa i ,fo , fi' L, 1 -f 13,45 ga 1 like gggsso E- 'cn we 'W fs gl 535 K ii ' sl? SENIORS NEAL CAMPBELL The noblest mind the best eontent- ment has. GLAPHA GLADYS EDGEMON She is a phantom of delight. ,f MARY.gdUISE POLAND 'One slmdekhe mare, one ray the less Wlueh haves in elvery rafven Hess. , L 1 JOHN B. JONES, JR. merrier man I nefver spent an 1l0IH 'S talk withal. HA ? ELOISE H RST X C Joy sparkles in her dark brown eyes, like a gem. if Tak- X rr RUTH SEGASSER She has an eye that would speak though her tongue were silent. GRACE HYATT She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. ARTHUR S. DAVIS, JR. 'Tis not -work that kills men,' 'Tis fworryf' Page Twenty-tfwo SENIORS TH ELMA SAMS Tell me, if she 'were not designed The eclipse and glory of her kind. JOHN M. ARCHER, JR. I ne'er aslz for quarter And I ne'er will he your slave. ESTELLE PETREE She lowes to fwalk alone. ALVIN B. TRIPP Ta him all praise is due. 6 EARL R. BLANKENSHIP May all the ladies smile on me! JJ Lf-L V-jf,',,xA - .amyg- BESSIE LUCILLE BRENNAN I should applaud fhee to the 'very echo That would applaud again. MARGARET POPE 'Tis :aid tha! ahsenre conquers loeve ,nl , 1 lL ,fll 1' HMV O,BERT BEASLEY 4. I have fought a good ight. Page Twenty-three 1 r x x sf. l 0 O HQ gf, , 'B :si lff SENIORS HARRY WILLIAMSON The lips of the wire dixpeme knowledge. VERA CHASE Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eye:. TATE CYCONNOR All eye, all ear, all mind, all soul. LENA BUSH Harmony with every grace Plays in the fair proportion: of her face. CLARK WILSON There's a lot of fun in thi: world. LOIS BREWER Bid her discourse, :he will enchant thzne ear. PHILIP KAVANAGH An editor'.f life ix the life for me. PAULINE MITCHELL Life is not so short, but there's always time for fun. Page Twenty-four S E N I O R S CLIFTON BATES No legaey is so rich as honesty. MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS She was most loved by those who lznew her best. u CLIFFORD COX A careless song, with oeeasionally a little nonsense, Does not misbeeome a rrzonarrlzf' ff ETHEL -IENNINGS To know her is to love her To love but her forever. AGNES DERIEUX Wit and humor belong to genius alone. CARRIE MAE GREENWAY A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. EVELYN MABRY A sweet attraftive kind of graee Is always seen in her bright face. CLIFFORD H. SEXTON Too say they build, who build below the stars. Page Twenty-fve MCI: ,, ...E Mgr. U .E fm K . ,f.. . I I ix x gf of f 5 -R 5 4 elif' 3.21m 5 ,a T5 'I . ' . ,S ,f Sf, muff- Q4 ki 'Mm Ks'-gn . .9 am M .1 .f 4 gg, if 5 E f 5 5 .f -. Q 5 AI I5 12? F Q15 fats. 5 ff S E N I O R S WENDELL ANDERTON Red is the courage, and Gold is the faith of the man who looks failure in the faee, and does the best he ran. MAYNARD SILER He stalks up and dofwn like a peacock. WILLIAM H. LAUTZENHEISER He siis high in all the people's hearts. DAVID JOHNSON He suits the artion Io the word. WALTER FRASIER Have no friends not equal to thyself. HOLLIS NICHOLS I wish no more-no more I Crewe. DONALD W. HAMMOND I am the master of my fate. HOWARD JOHNSON Ne'-ver ofver serious, not too frivolous, But a rare good fellow. Page Twenty-:ix 4 SENIORS ELIZABETH KEEBLER Her fvoife was ever soft, gentle, and Io1w,' an excellent lhmg In woman. VIRGINIA BOWLING She hax tfwo eye: .vo soft and hrofwnj Take care! JUANITA LEONARD To 'virtue only and lzer frienrlx, a friend. OPAL MAJOR 'She halh taught a man ,' 'what 4-woman fwant: mare? 0 J' - EABQY- R Sh 'my y painted her, Sh ofv e'.r divine. DOROTHY GRAY Neat, but not yfniml Sage, but not eyniralf' WILMA ATCHLEY A happy heart, a temper bright, Her tender eye: express. .xy WW Wg' EA BRQ . Qigr ami ljnd all qlzjs Zee. Page T-wenty-sefven H9253 Q35 aa: nf a S E N I O R S MARY RUTH BABB Joy! Joy! Joy! My task is done, The tests are passed, and the grades are muon. ROBERTA BAKER In youth and beauty is wisdom but rare. SARAH RICHEY A winsome 'wee thing. EDITH SIMPSON All the beauty of the world, It's but skin deep. LILLIAN POTTS Affection is the broadest basis of good in life. IVIYRTLE PICKERING Snell joy ambition finds. EDITH HALL Her silenre signifies deepest thought, AGATHA COLEMAN Oh, not to love thee is a sin. Page Twenty-eight SENIORS DEROND DEWEESE By hi: laughter ye :hall know him. JOHN E. SETTLEMYER An honest fellow enough, and one that lofvex quailsf' ASHLEY SHULTZ - Everyone ix the .von of his ofwn 4-work. WARDLAW GREENE He hear: no malioe or hatred in his heart. EUGENE D. GALYON Laugh and the 'world laugh.: with you. EDMOND MORIARTY Repartee is the touehxtone of the man of wit. B. F E R. B I .rlf e horn. ff. . X v EAR MOORE Lel'.v meet and either do or die. Page Twenty-nine ggi J ,f 2 . .,,W,. , . 9 s E 151.912 ,Li L15 IMOGENE TINSLEY ,-im' h ' '47 ' Thi: like a hook, to be with care peru.f'd. WULA KEELER An ex e ent xchalar, I :hall not see J ' her like again. 1 Y. HELEN TRENT Woman'.v faith and fwaman'.v trust Write the charaeter in dust. GRACE SAWYER 'Small in stature, hut large in heart. MARY ELIZABETH GREENE I lifve for thoxe who lofve me, For those fwho know me true. EVA TOBE g But thy eternal .mmmer .shall ne'er fade. DENNIS J. HAMILTON Never do today, 'what you can do tomorrowuf' ,MILDRED CAROLYN AYERS Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Page Thirty SENIORS FRANK VENABLE Here's hoping fortune -will newer frown on you. PEARL PEOPLES The mill: fwe drink is not more pure, Than your ofwn generous heart, I'm sure. EDWARD HURD Originality is the talent of youth And judgment of age. ' . Q!-gfkz if - - N I U-ivan! GRACE WILSON If e'er she knefw an evil thought She spoke no efvil sword. DAVID LEWIS A hold, had man! U! A WALTERS Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought, WALTER MORRIS Haw fluently nonsense trips from his tongue. MARY B. MCCREARY She has a look, she has a face That makes simplifity a grace. Page Thirty-one R I Ak. , 'ay A Q, E 35? J lf' W I . hs Aja - 4 fi- SENIORS HELEN SHISQROD Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty: self. JOHN G. LOGAN, JR. Good in a jfght, but better at play. EARL JONES He that is slow to anger Is better than the mightiestf' THOMAS DUNCAN Brave, good and true, I seem To see htm stand before me now. DOUGLAS RAMSAY 'O Douglas, 0 Douglas, tender and true. 5Lud4f Us J MES G. JOHNSTON He newer flunked, and he never lied, I rerkon he nefver knew how. ESTHER YOUNG Li-ve to love, laugh and learn. THURBUR WOLFE What funny fanny slips From between these lips. Page Thirty-two 'Ffh Mfg'- SENIORS lf V L A ' ' MILBERN WALKER He fwax born for nobler thingxf' X ' ARGELL BRANTLEY For her ofwn perfon, it beggar'd all dexcrzptionf' RICHARD MYNATT I will possess the goal or die. CECILE CHAVANNES Then .she will talk, ye gods! how :he -will talk. MARTIN BROOKS Love one, truxt fewg always paddle your own canoe. MILDRED GALLAHER Angel: alone, that .roar above, Enjoy .vurh liberty ax thine. CLARENCE HUFFMAN Few men are .ro clever as to know All the misehief they do. CECELIA ROSE Gentle in manner, strong in deeds. Page Thirty-three QW EY 3:1 ig? , L.. .. 1555? 'L 5? , M ' Ir! SENIORS ALBERT R. SIMPSON He is known by his deeds. WARREN KEN NERLY Good boys who to their books apply Will all be great men bye and bye. HARRIET PETERS Virtue rould see to do what Virtue -would. ' WALTER MCCABE, JR. If looking -wise fwould make one wise, He would be 1-wise indeed. WILMA SIMCOX 'A woman constant, she is perfertf' RAY FLACK His honesty rfwards him in itself. LOUISE KENNEDY Tis often ronstanty to change the mind. 1 JAC s LSWORTH He sai usand pleasant things, b ever said adzeuf' 5 Page Thirty-four S E N I O R S WILMA TURNER Beauty lifves with kindness. 1 'gl ' BERNI'C 'DEBFWOIOD Grate a good,disj'5'silion tend your I -mf ladvfhip- Q- ar ..f - EDITH NORTON Born not for herself, but for her friends. MAY CARL ff , Goodness is beauty in its best estate! 1 , I 02 AFRAIQCEAASTEPHENS A daughters of the gods-difvinely tall, Andqjnust difvinely dear. I BESSIE GLAZER She had a brain, and she used it well. BLANCHE E. ROBINSON The deepest rivers flaw with the least noise. IDA LUTTRELL When :he passed, 'tfwas like the ceasing uf exquisite music. Page Thirty-1541: r 1 SENIORS LOUISE KILLEBREW 'Ti.vn't only a lip or eye, we beauty call But the joint force and full rexult of all. THELMA SMARTT But lo-ve is blind and lowers mnnot .see. BERNICE MCCLELLAN Lowe is wiser than ambition. ALICE WATSQQKNMM Truth hath Zflter deed: than -word: V I graze it. I EMMA ORBAN 'She loojzs as flew' afhmorning rote: Nlgply washed .-with dew. ALMA WATSON 'She acfomplishe: more hy prudence than others do hy fone. CHARLOTTE BALL Her :very frown: are fairer far Than :miles of other maiden.: are. MARIE ANDERSON Virtue alone ix true nobility. Page Thirty-.fix S E N I O R S JACK DANIELS Make your peace with the women. RUBY INEZ GARNER True worth ix in being, not Jeemingf' ELMER L. PARROTT Wi.ve men change their minde- Fools newer. HAZEL LOU FORD If eye.: were made for seeing, Then beauty zs its own excuse for hang. JANE SEY UR We lofue her he se .the J Jane. JAMES W. GILBERT He eonquers who endures. fr ,,, x MAKTTIE STEWART And thoxe who paint her truext praise her maxi. BASCOM WOOLSEY What e'er he did, none e'er did .vo well. Page Thirty-:even 1 I SENIORS ILA DYER So fomely and .f-'weelj so fully complete. RICHARD BURKHART Never tyrannifal, but ever true. MAIMA FOWLE True friend: are hard to fndg False ones are many. REED STERCHI 'Be fvaliant, but not loo venturousf' WILLIAM L. TURBYVILLE 'I am a many I count nothing human foreign to me. CARL B. THOMPSON 'The man fwho toil.: for a prinfiple, Enable: himxelf hy the aft. JEWEL HARBEN All I ask of thee is To stand apart and adore. PRESTON EDWARDS They only babble who practice not reflertion, I .rhall think,-and thought ix .vilenre. ' Page Thirty-eight l SENIORS SHIRLEY YARNELL And maxter of himself though China fall. MARY EMMA BUHL Virtue may be axxailed, but newer hurt. WILLIAM KINZEL He .vtood among ux, but not of us. PAULINE WILSON My care.: are all tomorrow, my joys are all today. SELDON PRESTON A fifvil hahit most oft fewer: a good man. HAZEL LANIER The artillery of her eye! Oh '11-was deadly. CLARENCE FOSTER Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow you may dze. MILDRED SIMCOX Through the thick and the thin of it, She has kept the faith. Page Thirty-nine we' is ii ww? , 'Q ,gf I M - SENIORS A ' 1 RAYMOND L. BINNING 4 '1m2 :PJ D' I gig 5, Gif? QD 1 L ws .R . - 2 3 3 is xi? 3.23 Life is long enough for him 3.3 - , Who knows how io use it. ' WILLIAM ROBERTSON gf? J A lion among ladies is a most dread- K . ful thing. xr. ' - k e , ,I fx ' f . 8 K' L W L' 1- ANNA MALONE 1-1 Lofveliness I nefver knew 1 F 1 A K Q' Until she smiled on me. i . S , L F -1 vi s K ,f PETE O'FALLON Slow and steady wins the race. MARY MAC WILSON If she will do it, she will do it, And there's an end to it. LAWRENCE G. FOSTER Worry newer made any man great, So why should I worry. FRED BABELAY Born for sucress he seemed. EUGENE COLLINS He says the things tha! make the greatest star. Page Forty SENIURS TAB STERC HI Thing: are won by those who believe in winning. EDNA PEACOCK I can hut count thee perfect. WANDA OGLE A perfect fwoman, nohly planned, To lafve, to romfort, ana' command. EVELYN BENNETT The fwoman': .foul and the angel'.r faee Are beaming all the rwhile. ff BONNIE MAE WILLIAMS Begone dull rare, thou and I shall ne'er agree. ff REBA BRADFUTE You look through mine eye: fwilh thine. EMMA MARGUERAT Earth's nohlext thing , A fwoman perfertedf' LAWRENCE E. GRAF' He make: no friends that newer made a foe. Page Forly-one S E N I O R S RAYMOND WEBB Your name may flaunt a titled trail Proud as a eorkerel's rainhofw tail. ELUAH M. SMITH Ambition is no eufe for love. QUINN PRITCHET I will go forfwardf' ELIZABETH IJAMS Her fare so lovely, yet so arch, The ofverflorwings of an innorent heart. ff MARCUS FRANKLIN Nature might stand up to all the fworld And say, 'This 'was a man'. CHARLES BOBO His lnfve sinfere, His thoughts immaculate. PAUL WATSON 1 shall have my day. HENRY G. MORRELL I sit as a god, holding no farm of freed, But contemplating all. Page Forty-two S E N I O R S FRANK W. LONG First in peace, frst in war, first in the hearts of us all. n ROBERT CALDWELL If it be a gentleman and srholar ye seek, ye have found him. u LAURA RAMSEY CLARK Brewily is the soul of wit. MTLDRED TSABELLE SMITH I do not .ring lzerause I must. THOMAS A. CRAWLEY I cannot .mv one thing and da another. ELBERT GALYON Intellect, talent, and genius, like murder 'will out. LUCILLE RAGAIN Brighten the rorner -'where you are. HAZEL LEE MAY Musk hath tharms to soothe the salvage breast. n Page Forty-three r 1 Ufifl 5 E l 5 LM., ,M TJ? EQW5 23 31W S E N I O R S RICHMOND YULE Honor to whom honor ix due. RUTH DUCKWALL Oh, if I fould only make you .vez the tender :mile of her. VERA CARTY She lives to li-ve, not to I1oa.vt. IRENE TURNER atpyqjxy Ji. frrifrz egg mqw, f V - - RUTH MANN Words-fword:-fwordx. TRULA BELL HOU SEHOLDER Good nature is the beauty of the mind. MILDRED CROWE Who mixes reason with pleaxure And wisdom with m1rth. EVELYN PERRIN Look here, upon this picture, and on thu. Page Fo rty-four SENIORS ELIZABETH LYON 'A ruse is sweeter in the bud than in full bloom. 1 BLANCHE STYLES An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. BERNICE KEENE A pleasing eountenanee Is no slight ad-vantage. CLARENCE BROADWELL He knows wlzafs fwhatf' 1 ROY HORNE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. FRANCES MITCHELL Beauty prawolzeth thiefves sooner than gold. PRESTON EDMONDS In the rare of life he will not be behind. ALICE GRONER Silence is the most perfect herald of joys, Page Forty-Jiw - R 5 sf gs SENIORS MARGARET BENNETT As modest as the violet itself. AMELIA CORKLAND God's rarest blessing is a good woman. f f Nl 1 'A 'WELL ELIZABETH GODDARD v hA l.Sllv has a pleasant word and ,QQ +I smile for all fwho pass. ,lv BLANCHE DRAPER When hearts are true fefw swords fwill do, VVILLIE MAE MILLER Her fword is better than a thousand promises from others. KATE RHYNE E Strong in the soul, and wise and it beautiful. J 5 EDITH WHISMAN So fwise, so young, they say. NINA DU DLEY Kind hearts are more than eoronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. Page Forty-six f S E NIO R S PAUL SCOTT 'He fwa: a man take him or all in all , f , I :hall not look upon his like again. MARIAN SMITH A perfect -woman, nobly planned. HEISKELL BURNETT I have fought a good fight. MARY MADDEN 'With the .sweet reserve of a lady. RUTH MARTIN 'In general, thoxe who hafue nothing to Jay Contriwe to .vpend the Iongext time in doing it. JULIA HOPE RUSSELL One made up of lo-velinexs, alone. EMILY THOMPSON 'A thing of beauty is a joy forefverg It: lofuelinesx increasexf' DOROTHY MAXEY Hef fair hair eluxtered o'er her brow Bright with enthuxiaxmf' Page Forty-:wen S E N I O R S GLADYS BRACKNEY She is wise if I tan judge her. LAKE SHEPARD He promised me his silenre, and he kept ir. MILDRED MORELAND Could sfwell the soul to rage, Or kindle soft desire. GEORGE T. GREENLEE 'Men are men-the best sometime: forget. ARTHUR M. TRIPP I loathe that low 'vice curiosity. CLARENCE CAMPBELL My thoughts are my own companions. EDITH MCDONALD Friendship is the fwine of life. BRUCE SMITH 'Mistake me not, I speak but what I know. Page Forty-eight 1 1 S E N I O R S HARCOURT MORGAN Why, if he's around, what need fwe of anythzng more. l TRULA BRANTLEY TQ,Ia.QaLIip,s,,and full blue eye-5 T e the heart ff'1omLzLut,,yy.hreas15s I RUTH BUTLER A laughing girl, but a thoughtful woman. NEIL JOUROLMON 'I- meddle with no man's business hut my own. REBECCA COLE Good nature is one of the richest fruzts of Chrzstmnityf' KINGSLEY MCKINNEY I covet not gold, hut honor. HELEN MASSIE I am part of all that I have met. MABEL ROBERTS 'A wviolel by a mossy stone half hid- den from the eye. Page Forty-nine nA f SENIORS FRANCES STOUT sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest clouds. THOMAS P. SIMPSON love bless thee, master Parssnf' CHAS. HARRY SMITH VOUK He's a youth to fwhom fwas given So much of earth, so much of Heaven. ALTON MEEKS 'His soul proud science newer taught to stray. IRA MAE TAYLOR , 'A face more sweet nder hath it bein,- , , , ylljl chance to meet. -.J 'I GORDON REID I am not nofw that -which I have been. THEODORE MCCAMMON From labor there shall tome forth success. ANDREW ISENBERG The man with the million dollar disposition. Page Fifty SENIORS MARY DANA O'CONNOR Tell me where is fancy hred, In the heart or in the head. ALEN TONKIN There is no wisdom like franlznessf MILDRED HATCHER For such another smile, I wow, I'd take the mountain side e'en now. ff HOMER DAVID WEAVER As man may, he fought his ight. LELIA IRENE HATCHER I shatter, chatter as I gn. WILLIAM A. DESAUTELLE More -wise, more learned, more just, more efv'rythzng. MARY WILKERSON miniature of sweetness, genius and neatnessf' HA JAMES RAGAIN OGDEN He hit the mark. Page Fifty-one I wr 5' ,M M 5' 5 :W i?i ., if E ,Qggf Y Q .af ' izhyllmll u 11 S E N I O R S CHARLOTTE CAMP How often her eyes hafve set some poor heart to whirling. '-'l4..fk. Q Q. '- lf- - AILEEN CRENSHAW Her fare with a thousand beauties hlest, l Her mind with a thousand 'virtues stored. MARY BARABQS J, ,f ' A voir! so thgilling ne'ep was heard. K X Jr' K DOROTHY M. LONGMIRE A queen with blushing cheeks And bold, blaflz eye. RUTH BURKHART My heart a charmed slumber keeps when I muse upon thy fare. MARGUERITE CHILIAN Candor is the sweetest charm of woman. ELVA TAYLOR Her hair, her manner, All who saw admired. VESTA FELTS Silenre is golden. Page Fifty-two S E N I O R S BROOKS WOODWARD Oh, penxiwe Jeholar, what is fameg A fretful tongue of leaping flame. MARTHA E. HODGES She walk: and lo! a trail of light appearxf' Doxomy RUTHERFOK5 ' '5zwaYe of her, fgr she exuy ll 'women in the magif of er looks. CATHERINE COOPER I did my bestg nofw for a rest. -IONNIE MASHBURN Such anolherpeerlesx queen Only could her mirror sho-w. CARRIE AULT The .fame today and forefverf' SARAH GREENE Her native charm, sincerity. W. WARREN WHITTLE My one fault is that I tell the truth. Page Fifty-three iw. Us 1 s 5555 ww. SENIORS RICHARD M. SEITZ He fame among us late, but he tonquered u.r. DOROTHY MCGEHEE Women are to he lofued, nat under- stood. MARY STEPHENS Joy rules the day, and loive the night. STUART STAIR 'Tix happy for him that his father 'was horn before him. FLORENCE DAVIS Her cheeky are like the blushing cloud That Izeautifies Aurora fare, DOROTHY VANCE 'Tix the .vang you sing and the ,vmiles you fwear That makes the sun .whine e-very where. MARGARET FULLER i How modext, kind, all areomplixhed, and wise. HILLARD HENDERSON 'A man that fortunes hujfetx and re- fwardx Hax ta'en with equal thanks. Page Fifty-four SENIORS LILLIAN IWQKINNEY 1 Her eyex are homesfaj silent thought. ' ff t ff I . RUTH E. BLAKE Thy .foul fwus like a star. And dfwelt apart. THELMA DUNSMORE There is rharafter in her fare. RICHARD RUSSELL By blood a kingg at heart, a clown. GEORGE E. CHOLLMAN Man is the measure of all truth unto himself. HORACE P. OGLE Q WiJdnm is the principle thingp therefore get wi.rdom. V7 EWQMJ-1 Q FRANCES GODWIN And -who that kne-w her could forget? DAISY KING Who knowx her knofwr a friend. Page Fifty-five 2 4, Jw ., .. Q? f' 2 2' r Q N 13 1 , . A W .A uf J I 1. yg.,e.M , li if gf S fq 'mg it -me 1 X12 ' a , -eef Raya fe' jru-djl SENIORVS SAM K. CARSON All the great men are dying And I don't feel well myself. EDITH STAIR What': female beauty but an air di- wine Through fwhieh the mind'.r all gentle graces shine. WILLIAM S. LOVE The man of thought strike: deepen, And .ftrikex safe. LULA TEDFORD Thaxe fwho are pleaxant Themselfvex, always please. f LEON WATTS What care I fwhen I he in rest? Kill time, and take life at it: fvery est. ELVIE MANLEY fl tiny sprite, yet a merry one. J. MCCLARY SMITH I am Jure, care'.v an enemy to life. ,,, ,, 91' V. -1 .M - GLADYS WITT She is more precious than ruhitxf' Page Fifty-:ix 1 1 S E N I O R S MARGARET WEEKS A danfing shape, an image gay To haunt, to startle, and zcaylay! LOIS SEATON 'She was not for herself designed But born to be of use to ull manlaindf DEXTER C. GREENE I have finished my eourse. JEAN PICKELL Her eyes -were blue and beamed Beseeehlngly and seemed to say rome. BOYD WEBB What has been, may be, and what May be, may be supposed ta be. THELMA WILSON If all the girls in all the fworld Were just as nine as you. PAULINE MILLER She is so proper and pure Sweet, steadfast and demuref' ELIZABETH HEAP Howe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be goodf' Page Fifty-.refven SENIORS WOODRUFF BOOTH, Jn. The perfeetion of Art ix to fonceal Art. CORRINE FRANCES CLARK A compound of wisdom and fun. ROSE DAVIS 'Une of the best uxex of Originality I5 to .ray fommon things in an un- mmmon way. JAMES M. SHIPE J Much .vtudy ix n wearines to the flexhf' 5 . , LOUISE. CHESNEY 'file ix a charming woman, Therefore to be woaldf' HELEN BEATRICE GIBSON Truth conquers all things. ALBERT MILLER Knowledge ix power. GLADYS MANES The glory of a firm, fapacious mind. Page Fifty-eight S E N I O R S WILLIE WELLS 'Tis well to be merry and noise. GEORGE T. DEUEL Men of few fwordx are the best men. of .f AGNES WILLIAMS For nature made her what .she is, And nefver made another. TRUMAN LESTER A -world of fun in the life fellalwsf' of hi: JUDITH ROBERTS n R R O r ug e Bere fu nquixhed, u gue Mill. I SARAH FRANCES WALLACE The brightness of her eyex Would .shame the mn. KENNETH ROTH 'At all I laugh, they laugh no doub But the difference is I dare lnug out. Page Fifty-nine If you ean't be good, he carele.f.v. L h SENIORS TATE GEORGE Character is a perfectly educated will. HENRY TITTSWORTH The world Iznowf only two, that'.r Rome and I. JENNINGS VVHISMAN 'I dare do all that may hefome a man: Who dares do more if none. x f LOUISE DEMPSEY 'Her eye: like .ftars of twilight fair, Lllze twilight loo, her duslzy hair. HERBERT BARRIER 'Why must I :tudy?' Echo amwers, 'Why'? JOHN E. HIGGINS Go on, 1'll follow thee. MILDRED LOCHER She with all the charm of woman, With all the breadth of man. Page Sixty Last Will and Testament VVe, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five. being of sane mind and sound body, and desirous of bequeathing our properties and memories. do hereby attest and establish this, our last will and testament, thus making void all former documents made by us: VVe, Jim Shipe and llaynard Siler, leave to Ed Taylor and Raymond Siler our beloved jar of Glo-Co. I, Denny Hamilton, do bequeath my job as official drummer to anyone who can play as well as I can. I, Toots Gillespie, regretfully leave my chewing gum under the third table in the lunch room for Lib Cox. YVe, Thelma Smartt and Phil Kavanagh, do leave the reputation of being the most devoted couple to Carolyn Gies and Peter VVright. I, Cecile Chavannes, joyfully bequeath to some other deserving student the right of talking Chemical equations into balancing, . I, Babe Bowling, bequeath locker No. 228 to some other popular and fortunate student. I, Tab Sterchi, do bequeath my poems, written for various and sundry persons, to my successor, Kike Kavanagh. I, Catherine Cooper, regretfully leave to someone who can Hll the position the privilege of joshing Sergeant Blaine and Rlr. Foster. Also an empty candy box in locker No. 1022. I, Buddy Roth, leave my job of acting dignified before the teachers to some other good looking fellow, preferably to Ed Bennett. I, Trula Brantley, do bequeath my job as sponsor to Lib lllcalillan, with the motto, Ube sweetfl I, Early lliller, leave to some charming Junior, privilege of parading the halls with the future Captain of A Company. I, Clarence Huffman, do will my record of having been in Hi School longer than anyone else to Floyd Chandler. I, Ruth Duckwall, leave my reputation of being the prettiest girl to Emily Simpson. I, Dot Nlaxey, leave my reputation of having the most crushes of any girl in Hi School to Cat Heins. I, Red Hatcher, do hereby bequeath to Kitty Lee Trainum the reputation of being the fastest talker in school. I, Dot Longmire, leave to anyone who wants it, anything I canlt take away with me. We, the Senior Class of 1925, leave to our successors the fun of acting dignified all the time. Also the privilege of being continually broke. XVe, the Senior Class of T25 hereby ascribe our honorable name to this, our last will and testament. CLASS OF '25 Witnessifxz C. L. NORTHCUTT AND CLYDE LOWERY Page Sixtyeone Knoxville High School Loyalty Pledge As Z1 student of Knoyville High School, I will never bring disgrace to my school by any act of dishonesty or cowardice: I will deem it ri privilege to uphold the ideals and the traditions of my school, both alone and with the many: I will. to the best of my ability, revere and respect the rules and regulations of my school, and do my best to incite ri like respect and reverence in others. The ideals of truth, law and efficiency. for which Knoxville High School stands, shall be my guiding ideals, and I will strive unceasingly to quicken the studentls sense of pride :ind duty. BIoreover I will show my love for my school by my works. Therefore I hereby pledge my loyalty to Knoxville High School. Page Sixty-two x f-5 XXV XXX ffl N 1X'! ,ff 1, X xx I M 2 ,,. 4 ,. ,T 5 X!!! , I X 7 4 Jhlnnnn , I X ,,,.,, 2 wxmYrxTWTiYWWWNNm S31-' mi ' fff-2 Milla, A y4f7 wfwMH'0fS l926k ll ff- 2-' , WQQQJ Rn fo f f ' .0 X f' 1 XXX 5 fafsi-if-fl - - mm .,' Q-if-Q' , W, if., ' V ,.,,. ., , q. .1-, -1 . . -qiflfj'1:4-?j!'5j'11rj:-Y.g27gE'1 5'.,-E5 - -,Y5i1g :f11- QI-jlvjigiif1lffffgfiff-flE1'3f'E'fl G 2 Q E ij? iii- Qfii :E 52 5??Q?fii5l?i 1 iiisig, :1i1S-fizisseg-1131.2135:52 f 1i:i15i i2fi2s 5ff?i3ff1'iSii1'i+3?r3i:liEx15iiE? . A 'Z 3152533 fig: Pg Fiiii-Qikfiii iQ?-if AJE: rl 3 v ' ' f' A 34 KE1?mmxn Page Sixty-mm, JUNIOR CLASS '26 'U sa Km N '33 me -. 'Y 'Yu Q a '1 W 'll if! Z Z 4 xy N X XV f X XX if f K ff ., g, X f 4 Nw .1 VQ f f F I E251 X ff X X 1 f X SUPHDMURES LAss '27 01-HOMORE C -u h YQ N 'f R. .2 S .L M. X M x , S Nam i 4 '45 , ! 'fffff ' f , Cfff fMf frffkwg, ,,,, ,.,f' fJ V VK W ff if'f' f 15 ' ' X QNX ' , x W- NNW.: W 4 , 'WZ ,. N flp'?f,1 A15 X H , ' ' 1 VPU- 547 4 qsmvgbwxi ,mf ' r ' , qy :sw 35, . 'x Y ' 'f ff r MS Q4 f f' ff Y? H V X 'TS X 'Q ' ,La - x X V, 'g3f Ns fK2 5 Y I FQ.,-,Q 37, A ., I 1.5-,,,.Z-.,5'.:-,,1 f' W xx En- lu, ' .1-.M A - ..f' , .,,..4.z,:.,x , -A .,. .FN-X!5N-'t-2- f - L K, , tv NHL, - A-I - .uluuw 1..-,. Nw A nl N 1' A : ,muh fmhw ,, W, - - :f L... U.-.u.,, jig! Wy. Imp, X-. A uh h M ' H- f ':,- - - - f ,., , 1, ' 1411 V .. ww- Y I H1 - - ,if K1 -2 5 f yi -fff i ifipzg f if 1g, 1,3 F -4 ,4,f.,4.1N ty-:wen W w w' wx 1 9' l w 'Q' 2 M. u me Wa ,A ,xii jx! W I Mia' A I ai uf , , I LZ f fi 5, X xp x wig It y' R X W ESHMEN CLASS '28-'29 FR 'U E we N Ei x N 'F 52 'Q H- -. LETER xx Eg E ' 'mv . 53340239 NNW 4 E -.. E i i 7 if Q 99 I i 2 Z 2 ,sm A, -- W fwfff ' ,W 0 NI. i mhflmy' 3 ...Z 1 1 'i S , ..-. ,, 4- 1. nw' .3 yy: L .:-f,:. -2 E -,Q - ' ' . 5 1' ' . ...l... su x 1 llllllllllll -uuuunuu u sf A . fl - if- -L --e - ' :, .Mai E5 zxzzz-::.'g:::: - E 2: '-- -'-4----- E if 732 E 5 a sg : .. W 4? 9014131 . E -,,.f V gy. ' - f.: 5 5 E 2 F Fai E r gm, In :lu llllll I ull ll 'J XZ ' nm V 5 A H QQ A TQQ7' N 1 Ns fa i F '2--g .lx M 'ww 2:1 iii ,jJ:f3ziQgH ? NT f , sig '-3-' Q ' 3 E L A 1 X R, b 'E-.E 52 '15Q....5L.-L-1...--r.al, P , 4 11 ,,,,i K S A E M W. M. .,........... ...... . . ......................numllflnnnnnananuf-TTQEII IK N -V .--.. ll ll I . InInmmmnuInImlummnnIImmllllllllluIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIII ImranI'mu.H.H.H..,.........,..,......1 mmlllll 'Il IIIIII If ::1g: H U 1 'gigs 1. li ' vi 5253 2 1' pa W 3-'-'5 LONG- 'al : Page Sixty-mn: De Feel O' Spring Say, honey, did yo' ebah feel de Spring? Dat's de time de robin an' de lark begins ter sing, dn! de little sleepy daisies start der noddin' in de windy Say, honey, did yo' ebah feel de Spring? Hit's a lcinda lazy feelin', lah you'd lah ter sit all day, Jes' awatehing cowslips blooinin', an' de fadin' o' de gray Dat has kept de sun from shinin' dis blessed winter through, An' instead o' dat, dere comes a gran' an' glorious blue. Hit'.s de funniest thing you ebah saw, dese glorious nights o' spring, Wid de moon a-shinin' wondrous bright, an' de stars ies' like a string Ob diamonds eross de 1'el1'et o' de shy. dn' de darleies piehin' banjos for ter serenade de gals- Mzzbes me member when l used to Serenade my Sal- Say, honey, did yo' ebah feel de Spring? Ebah feel de surge o' gladness in yoj heart, hfhen yo' heerd de bobolinh a callin' dn' de robin trillin' ies' as if his throat would part Wid de sweet, tremeinj'us volume ob his song? Makes yo' feel all weak an' weepy jes' ter feel De beauty ob de hrst wild laurel buds, an' de dewy freshness Ob de sweetest roses, glowing in de sun An' de fragrance ob de lilaes-seem so happy dey could sing, Say, honey, did yo' ebah feel de Spring? CECILE CHAVANNES Page Seventy The Call O' the Game fr MARY Mac W1LsoN '25 Baker High's hope for the VVest Oregon Football Championship was gone: her captain and star player rolled into one, Fred Munsing, was gone, and her fighting spirit was gone. All because of one scrappy, faithful sub who had risked his health and perhaps his life, with other equally loyal subs, that long afternoon training. The spring before, Rob Nelson had suffered for weeks with an acute attack of typhoid fever. But he had entered school with his friends that fall, weak, but de- termined to go out for the teamn, even though his parents had moved to California. A doting aunt, one Letitia Allen, spinster, spindly , and fifty, had agreed to look after her nephew Robert Allen Nelson, that he might finish with his classfy When the continued damp ground, overheating, followed by cold showers, and hard-headedness began to tell on him, the principal of the school, a friend of the family, knew that Bobys place was at home with his mother, and not with a maiden aunt who administered aids and herb juices that had deteriorated in strength before the time Patrick Henry made his memorable announcement. The trip home had finished the job, and he was weeks on the brink between life and death. His only wish in his semi-consciousness and delirium to have his chum from boyhood, Fred llflunsing, with him, had been granted, for Fredys grades had justified his leaving school for an indefinite time. Rob seemed to grow worse, and although the doctors were hopeful, they warned his family that the turning point would come within the next few days, and that his life depended on his care during that time. Every day Fred received letters from the school, both the coach and the boys, begging him to come home and play the game. 'fOf course, Fred old chump, we'd all rather have you help save a life, especially a good egg like Rob Nelson, but for Baker's sake save the game toon, one boy had written. It was hard, deucedly hard to lose the game after five years straight winning from Rocky hlountain Institute. Sworn enemies were they, these husky determined R. M. I. men, and hard fighters they were too. After living agonizing weeks in those next few days, Rob slowly passed the crisis and turned his feverish, flushed face back to the world and its beckoning activities. As soon as he had regained his consciousness wholly, and understood how close the R. M. I. game was, he began begging Fred to go back on the next train. Fred, you know I'd rather die than have us lose this game-and then just be- cause I'm flighty for a few days and can't be made to understand the importance of your being back-ehl gee-Boy, you can make it, and you're the only one who can lead us to victory-go for me-pleaselu During this time, back in Baker, Oregon, time and practice flew by. There were only a few more days before the game, and even if Fred could make connec- tions all the way through, he could only get in town about an hour before the game. Page Se-venry-ont This would barely give him time to learn the new signals they had been compelled to adopt because of a betrayal on the part of another school. Of course R. M. I. was a clean school in sports, but that old maxim, All's fair in love and war had to be remembered. If they mailed him the signals so he would have plenty of time to learn them, and he was trying to come home, they would pass him on the way- oh well, what was the use anyway? He couldnlt make it-they had all lost heart -they knew they would lose-they-. Rob's entreaty had the desired effect-or at any rate we will suppose it did, for Fred did try to get home, and whatls more important, he did! With only a quarter of an hour to dress and become familiar enough with the signals to lead the team, he' trudged to the coach for hard work. His arrival had been kept a secret from everybody except Baker, because it was generally known that R. KI. I. was celebrating on its good luck of being rid of the strongest man on the opposing team. When the teams raced out on Elmhurst Field for a little passing before the game, and Fred was seen, the whole grandstand was, as the case might be, delighted, annoyedg hopeful, worried, hilarious, downcast. It was in the first quarter that Fred was tackled by three R. M. I. men and was carried from the field unconscious, seriously hurt it seemed at the time. In the next quarter the Baker boys held much better after a moment of 'fTime Out. The half ended 340 in R. lvl. I.'s favor. Toward the end of the last quarter, Fred, who had only been stunned by a hard blow on his temple, had sufficiently recovered his clear-headedness to be sent back in. He tried a place kick on the fourth down and was successful, tying the score. With only two minutes to go, Fred received the ball from R. M. I. and behind perfect interference, carried the ball for a touchdown. Baker then kicked off to R. IVI. I. who had the ball on the fifty yard line when the final whistle blew. The game ended 10-3. My story ends here, and I will leave it to you-was it the team's luck-Fred's determination-or Rob's entreaties that won the game? Autumn Musings What are the cold winds saying In bare tree-tops swaying On a misty Autumn afternoon? While their faintest sigh is stirring Dim memories, still recurring In the shadowy haunts of gloom? They tell of dead lives long forgotten Berkaning reaches of fancy, begotten In a world devoid of leaf or bloom. Of past loves tenderly ended, Like flowers with lives expended That live far'er in lingering perfume. AMELIA CmucLANn Page Seventy-two Oskewarfs Story JEAN Pxckru. '25 Although, perhaps my wording will not be the same I shall tell the story to you as Oskewan, that Indian lover of tales, told it to me one night on the banks of a murmuring stream. On the banks of the Glacier, a small stream that flows in northern Canada, was the cabin of Jules O'Karon. Jules O'Karon was a tall, slender, muscular man. His face was lean and weather-beaten with a sandy colored mustache and piercing gray eyes. Part French-Canadian and part Irish, he combined the inherent love for the outdoors and the pluck of old Ireland to make an ideal trapper. He had always wrested his living from nature, yet he was a man who hated unnecessary suffering. Many times his Irish blood had been raised to the fighting point because a man's cruelty to animals, both tame and wild. OlKaron was a lover of animals. There- fore he never shot except when in need of meat or hides and then he shot to kill, for of all inhumane actions, to wound an animal and then leave it to die in misery was to him the worst. One day, just as winter was almost due, Jules set off with his gun to bring in his winterls supply of meat. He had not gone more than a half mile from his cabin when he came upon a sight that made his blood boil. A big, shaggy, black bear was lying on the ground, while a bloody forepaw and a red trail behind it plainly told the tale. Some hunter had shot, but had only broken the beast's leg, and instead of following it up and putting it out of its misery, had left it to die that most horrible of deaths, that of starvation. ' Jules levelled his gun to shoot and then stopped. So many times he had killed to remedy some other man's needless cruelty. This time his fighting blood was aroused and he vowed he would not shoot, but somehow and someway he would care for this poor wounded beast. Not far from where the bear lay was an old log shack, which someone had abandoned. It was uninhabitable, yet it would afford shelter. Jules, after two hours of labor, finally with great difficulty, succeeded in muzzling the bear and in getting it into this old shack. He knew that if Bruin was only sheltered from the approaching winter and given food that nature would take her course and heal the poor, mangled leg. Jules went several times to the log shack before winter set in, and each time took Paw-Paw, as he called the bear because of her wounded paw, food. In this way, the bear came to know Jules and to watch for his visits and the consequent food. One day when O'Karon realized that winter would arrive in earnest in at least twenty-four hours, he made his last visit to the shack and left Paw-Paw a goodly supply of food. That night the looked for winter was ushered in by a raging blizzard and for three months the man could not break his way to the shack. Finally, one day toward Spring he did go to the shack, but there was no Paw-Paw. Pug: Swmiy-thru O'Karon lived for two years without seeing any sign of a big black bear with a white blaze on its face like Paw-Paw's. Finally he came to believe that Paw-Paw would never return and that he would never see his old friend again. In the following spring there came a famine due to the dreadful, prolonged cold of the winter before, and the wild folk, large and small, suffered much. Jules coming past the old log shack heard a noise and looked in. There sat Paw-Paw with one foot raised a little and her head lifted toward the man. But she was not alone, for by her side there played two tiny cubs. O'Karon was overjoyed and happily gave his visitors food. Then he closed the ramshackled door in order to keep out any enemies and left. The next day he again visited the shack, hut Paw-Paw was absent, although the door was shut and the two cubs were plaintively wailing. Jules thinking the big bear had simply gone off to look for something to eat, gave the cubs food and again left. But, although Jules waited for days, Paw-Paw never returned. So, finally, he harnessed the little, scratching cubs and took them home. They grew into great bears and were finally given back to the woods although they often visited O'Karon's cabin. But Paw-Paw never returned. er ae er sk Did Paw-Paw bring her cubs to O'Karon's cabin as a repayment for the service which he had rendered her? Did she bring them simply because she knew he would feed them during the famine. If she really went to forage for food, as O'Karon first believed, was she killed, or did she desert her cubs, a thing which scarcely ever occurs? Is this story true or is it just one of those half-forgotten Indian folk-tales which Oskewan put into a modern setting? I do not know the answers to these questions, but l will leave them to the imagination of my gentle reader. The Seasons A sweet, flear, rlean, rrisp, green, hright day, Spring has rome, Hooray! Hooray! The birds are bark, buds open out, A hiking party, how we all shout! Off to the woods with park on bark, With our youth, there's nothing we lark. A still, dry, hot, mid-summer day, Dofwn to the luke and let us play, We lzifla, we splash, we jump about, We squeal, we sfream, we fall, we shout Swimming and di-ving, oh what fun! The swim is o'er, bark home we run. A quiet, rainy Autumn day, Too wel to walk, too wet to play, A fozy, wehhy, attit nook A great hig interesting hook, A large red apple, sweet and mellow, That's enough to please a fellow! A snowy, gay, 'white Winter day Christmas Gif! is what we say, Kinsfollz here, both great and small From tiny fousin to unele tall, Dinner is ready! the food brought in How 'we chatter, such a lively din! REBECCA COLE Page Seventy-four - Page Seventy-live The Bells fAPoLoG1Es TO EDGAR ALLAN P055 Hear the ringing of the bells- School Bells! Wfhat a world of misery their melody foretells! How they tinhle when you're late, When 'tis hfteen after eight! And you thinh, Oh, hang that belly, As you march to flflrs. Morrell, Listen! they are ringing yet, Laughing at you while you fretj Hear! Oh how their music swells, As you listen to the bells- Bells! Bells! Bells! As you listen to the tardy bells. flear the tolling of the bells- Cruel Bells! Wvhat a world of study their melody foretells! Sehool has just begun, they say Same old thing, dny by zlayj Hear them! Ilear them! Itow they gloatj Don't the blame things get your goat? Study hard , they seem to tell, Tests are coming , says the belly Hear their music as it dwells, Hear the music of the bells- Bells! Bells! Bells! Mitsic of the Bells, Bells, Bells. Hear the tinhle of the bells- Lzincheon Bells! What a world of happiness their melody foretells Can't you hear their Golden hnell? Canit you hear that wondrous bell? Don't you hnow that this is lunch? Let us go and join the bunch, 'Tis the period I like best, 'Tis far better than the restj Hear their music as it wells, Hear the music of the bells- Bells! Bells! Bells! Hear tl1e rhyming, rhiming bells- foyous bells! What a jnerioa' of fun their melody foretells! Quiehly you rush to your seat, Next to a damsel fair and sweetj Hurriedlyv you're in your place, To get a glimpse of that sweet face. Listen! The Bells! How they roar, Gee! But rlon't they make you sore? The bells tell you the period's o'er, Hear those awful, awful bells- Bells! Bells! Bells! Hear those awful, woeful Bells. Hear the elanging, L'lIl.S'lll71g hells- Doleful Bells! Wlzat a period of worry their melody foretells! As you go into your class, One poor student from the mass, Algebra you do not know, English forgotten long ago, A terrible question is put to you, is you try to stall it through, Rings the Bells! foyous, nzirthful Bells, Oh! The joy that sound inzpels- Bells! Bells! Bells! Those joyous, mirthful Bells. Hear the mirthful, tinkling bells- Sweet Bells! lVhat a day you'1'e spent listening to the Pity those who hawe to stay, Un this bright and sunny day, Blow your steps are homeward bent, Another day of school is spentg You are free now! Have no sorrow, You are free until to-morrow. No more will you hear the swells, Of those awful, fearful bells- Bells! Bells! Bells! No more Bells! No more! No Bells! bells! GEORGE DEUEL Page Seventy-six - X 1?-DITORI - oy Foreword and Forward We, the l'Voice,' Staff of '25, having given the best of our time, strength, thought and energy to the publication of this annual, present it for your approval. The dawn of a new era is breaking at Knoxville High School. Student govern- ment, which has been regarded in the past as an unattainable dream, has been intro- duced and sponsored by the National Honor Society. It is true that, in our student council, we have student government in its embryonic form, but, from this council and hall-monitor system as a nucleus, a strong and efhcient self-government system may be developed, thus allowing every member of the Faculty to direct all his energy toward teaching. Juniors, the Seniors leave this movement in your hands. Be faithful to this trust and back it. Another need of Knoxville High School, which we hope is about to be supplied, is a new building. With the combination of these two forward steps, the real purpose, to which our school is dedicated and toward which both teacher and pupil strive, may be gained. CHAS. H. S. HOUK Page Seventy-:even I Class Prophecy Eleven years ago, in 191-I-. the maiority of the Senior Class of 1925 at Knoxville High School entered the various grammar schools scattered over the citv. The students were not as sophisticated theng nay, far from it, for a glimpse of their first day shows many of them with trembling lips, tears in their curious eyes, and wrinkled handkerchiefs ceaselessly twisted in their nervous hands. But now three hundred and nineteen solemn and dignified Seniors are leaving our old School. VVill the differ- ence be as great in 1936, eleven years hence, as it was eleven years previous? I, the Voice Prophet, prophesy the following changes in the members of the class: Phil Kavanagh, editor-in-chief of the VVorld's Newsf' Julia Hope Russell, worldls most famous midget. Helen Gillespie, receiving S150 per month demonstrating Juicy Fruit Chewing Gum. Eugene White, short-stop for the 'LBoston Red Soxf' Frank Long, breaks worldls records, and wins over Paavo Nurmi. Tom Duncan, well-known VVall Street Banker. Dot Nlaxey, playing the lead in Uhladame Butterflyf' Dick Seitz, leading American poet and writer. E. C. Camp, keeping house for family of six. Hayl' Ford, attending the 'lOld Klaids' Conventionl' at St. Paul. Cecile Chavannes, driving a Studebaker in Jefferson City. Virginia Bowling, running the Broad and Glenwood filling station. Horace Ogle, trimming his beard for his third wedding. Charlie Houk, weighing sodium to find its atomic weight. Neil Jourolmon, llajor in the U. S. Army. Edith Simpson, now lllrs. Conner, touring Europe with Roy. Dick Russell, playing in Americals foremost orchestra. Clarence Foster, bill-poster for Barnum Sl Bailey's circus. Quinn Pritchett, famous coach of Notre Dame. Ida Luttrell, chasing a molecule of hydrogen around lllichigan University. The remainder of the masculine sex will be knitting and swapping recipes for ginger-bread, while those belonging to the feminine portion will be occupying the leading roles in the political affairs of the world. All this, being so inclined, and the medium of many mysterious warnings, I do prophesy, and leave it to the Arm of Time and the Hand of Fate to fulfill. Pxopr-ieress C.? Pagz Seventy-eight - MMM RY 'S gQE1 XXf -rm H fffl ff y J Lwwritfl f Um R . '! -2132! Q1 - VT V1z W WWI ,iii if il Aa 2 a s ,Q Ni ... E 355: 5' CE E i u ik V M g - gNs 1gf , 2 ,NYA Fijigiij fi ' ' L-- -A,,i:fMn f' f- ff 'T T i V in L , , J gg 3 - 9 1 M' Hw - 4,2 E 5. vp if WF ' MNH Wy 11- NW' , Jw E? Q , gg, ,I 1., ,,,,, W , 2 3 i 7 E N X, ma My E E 2 2 M 4, f fff,J ,'w 2 E IZLQWEJJQ V 2, .2 s l5iW3. ' J H E 9 KE 5 W! W1,j3Qf K 'wxf 'fwA,1,ffiffffi,ffN,,, 22' 5 E Q i W w1pw f W, ff, 4, fff EK L 15 W mini- f' '7f ff-UW u 2? if E Y' -. ' ' T ' E it l E 'I' ..-' f WU ii f 2 , , ' 5- K f 5X V - ii fi my if 1 32 f Mi in A 2i,g fi f im A' , wf m g 1? www. my l 1QiHY q1l -2 f WH, 'W X 1m3U:W wl'f wi i if .W f f l WSW HM E 3 V11-A 1531 M311 w X- lx?-? 2 1 ' 1, W' an ' ' , 'ff 5-zz: 1 I Xxlx w W1em g'a IM!! ,wx f IU' 5 fs 3 gif ,ggql Mwwlii :mWi m, 7 , - S' ' M N I H'WE1 'u'11 v izfixw' 3 E f W- W m!Ri llWWW-5 f 2 at x M 1' ' 3 I 5 x xUviY1f51m!y N 4 , 3 5 2 E 5 'iii 5 3 g X f rg-:X E I 5 EE: 1 i ' 5 : I i I T I : FVQANK Lowa: 25 - Sewnzty-nzne fibl MAJOR HARRY WALTER STEPHENSON Major Stephenson was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the Knoxville High Schools in the fall of 1923, relieving Major Estes who four years before this had organized the R. O. T. C. in the Knoxville High Schools. Major Stephenson was born in Nebraska. While in the Lincoln High School he was appointed to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, in 1905, where he was graduated in 1909. While there he participated in several branches of athletics. He won the light- weight Championship and held the Academy record for the pole vault. Soon after graduation he was transferred to the army as Second Lieutenant in the Coast Artillery. He was sent over seas in command of a battalion of heavy artillery, and while in France was promoted to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel. After the Armistice he was placed in charge of the German Prisoners War Camp and the American Prison for Combat Troops at St. Sulpice, France. Later he was in command of Camp Port Foye, Brest, France: a member of the Haskell Mission to Armenia, and Executive Officer of the American Base at Antwerp, Belgium, during the Olympic Games. L In Major Stephenson the Knoxville High School has a loyal supporter of all school activities, both athletic and academic. He takes a special inierest in rifle shooting, having been captain of the Naval Academy Rifle Team in 1908, and a member of the Coast Artillery Rifle Team in 1921, Firing in the National Matches in both cases. His qualifications as a Military Instructor have been a great service to the Cadets under his supervision, but his sterling character has been even a greater incentive to them. Page Eighty OFFICERS CLUB Page Eighly-one RIFLE TEAM United States Reserve Officers Training Corps The R. O. T. C. is now an established institution in the Knoxville High School. It was organized in the Knoxville High Schools in the fall of 1919 by Nlajor Howell NI. Estes, P. lll. S. 8: T.: and Nlajor Dyer, Assistant P. NI. S. 81 T. After four years of successful and useful service as commandant. Nlajor Estes was relieved by Nlajor Harry VV. Stephenson, who assumed duties at the beginning of the school year 1923. llflajor Stephenson has been with us for two years, and it is hoped that he will remain for several more. The R. O. T. C. in the public schools is now considered as an indispensable aid to the welfare of the nation. It develops brain as well as brawn. It teaches the cadets military science and tactics combined with discipline, self-control and leader- ship. It should be the duty of every cadet officer to set an example of patriotism, loyalty and honor, before his men that they might grow up to be better citizens of the United States, and better fitted to serve its needs. There are 226 schools in this country which have the privilege of military in- struction fostered by the United States government, at an annual cost of over s3,so0,0oo. The total enrollment is more than l25,000. The R. O. T. C. enroll- ment of the Knoxville High School is 550. We think this a large enrollment until we learn that the enrollment of the Chicago High Schools is 5,837. The crowning event and the climax of the well filled military year is the annual Demonstration Day Ceremony. This is held during the last month of school at the Caswell Park Parade Grounds. It is here, amid the cheers of hundreds of on- lookers and supporters, that the Prize Company is selected by a group of representa- tives from the American Legion Post No. 2. The individuals of the winning com- pany are presented with blue ribbons, the captain with a gold medal, and the com- pany as a whole with a banner bearing the inscription: Knoxville High School's Prize Company. Last year this honor was awarded to HA Company, under the leadership of Cadet Captain Elvin Butcher, Cadet First Lieutenant Lester Logan, and Cadet Second Lieutenant Philip Rising. The Knoxville High School Battalion has participated in several parades and reviews this year, the first of which was the Armistice Day Parade. The R. O. T. C. Band, one of the largest and best in the South, has been quite active in its Work, playing for the city on several important occasions. Page Eighty-two STAFF Page Eighty-three BAND COMPANY A JAMES JOHNSTON, CAPTAIN En. BENNETT - - lsT.LIEUT. EMERSON CUNNINGHAM - ZNDILIEUT. REED STERCHI - - ZNILLIEUT. JAMES GILLENWATERS- - - 2Nn.LIEUT. COMPANY UB RALEI-I WILDER, CAPTAIN GEORGE CHANDLER - - - 1sT.I,IEUT. ALBERT BACQN - - 2ND.LlEUT. ALLAN WRIGHT - 2ND.LIEUT. EARL BLANKENSI-IIIJ - - 2ND.LIEUT. Page Eighty-four COMPANY C CLARENCE FOSTER, CAPTAIN LYYN BLANKENSI-IIP - - 1ST.LIEUT. CLARENCE BROADWELL - 2ND.LlEUT. HILLARD HENDERSON - - - 2ND.LIEUT. EARL BAKER ----- ZND. LIELIT. COMPANY D FLOYD CHANDLER, CAPTAIN CURTIS HANSARD - - 1ST.LIEUT. WARREN WI-IITTLE 2ND.LIEUT. WILLIAM LovE - 2ND.LIEU1'. THOMAS DUNCAN - ZND.LlEUT. Page Eighty-jffve Page Eighty-six ji SQQHETHES ll -5 ,wf4 Q - TM - Suv M 2 V A v mn j, ff J FWNXWXXWQ IPR I 1 1 X , Q L ' Q as -VV . V E 5 ' Y H W,,,., Q :Li'E: V iw -5 ,ji 1 N , 'Q' EE-jfi 1 l iff, E as E 2 E i - 2 - - E A , L 4 f T - 1 E E 4 4 -' ' E ' ' 1- X 'E V Q f . 3 ' 5 l : JW, Iuqx.-' g - -1 2 N V w UW' 'Nw' , Q f E E M fn! 'ff E , E, 1 ' I S X i E s gr 5 f ff 11111111 s . : . . ' 2 : : ' W' 5, f' E if : E X 3 'fan ,, 2 ' E i E ! 2 - Q 1 ' : f E i -V E -E E 1 1 X 4 1 XL rlfu nuw-im - 72 1 E .': r M, N' vw : : 3 5 33 N ' X 3' , E W ii ' ' i 6 ' K E Y 1 , ' - ' 1 N 3 E - l N G N f ik f r E : ,Q 5 4 E ,li ' f N i in , R W QE sie? . ' f 3 Xe, Lv E 2 hi Q f 3: 3 1 : 5 ' f ,, -1 lg' ' f L 5 'W' 'E E '5' 5 fx - X 1 -3. 1. , I, Y i - .1 A X u 1 A Q l' 2 ix E J 3 ' 1 E 40 E S: S: - E Z f gn E L' 5 gi 44' .1 I r V1 T g gr I E :gigsgi ...L 111 3555: : , , If' Aw-uc LONG25 Page Eighty-:wen CHORUS 'U n le N E1 Q. :- Q. we . 2. lm 55 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Page Eighty-nine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA COMMERCIAL CLUB Page Ninety 1 GIRL RESERVES Page Ninety-one HI-Y CLUB SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB PageNinety-two LATIN CLUB Page Ninety-three DRAMATIC CLUB 0 . embers Of the ational Honor Societ RUTH BABB MARY BARABAS VERA CARTY REBECCA COLE AILEEN CKENSHAW THOMAS DUNCAN MILDRED GALLAHER CHARLES HOUK JAMES JOHNSTON ELIZABETH KEEBI.ER WARREN KENNERLY DOROTHY LONGMIRE WALTER MCCABE JONNIE MASHBURN RICHARD MYNATT MARGARET ADCOCK ALBERT BACON IMOGENE BRAKEBILL MARTHA ELLISON EUGENE GOOCH ELLA MARIE HACKNEY LENA JACOBS SARA HOUK RUBT. MCCLURE SENIORS HARRIET PETERS LUCII,LE RAGAIN JULIA HOPE RUSSELL REED STERCHI FRANCES STOUT FRANK VENABLE BROOKS WOODARD CHARLOTTE BALL TRULA BRANTLEY CECILE CHAVANNES AMELIA CORKLAND WILLIAM DESAUTELLE MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS DOROTHY GRAY ELIZABETH IJAMS JUNIORS NADINE METCALF RERA PEARSON MARY LOUISE SMITH HUGH SMITH EVA VENABLE EARL ARP L. B. BOLT PAUL CARRINGER HELEN GIBSON JOHN JONES URSULA KEELER JUANITA LEONARD ELIZABETH LYON DOROTHY MCGEHEE HARCOURT MORGAN WANDA OGLE JEAN PICKLE BLANCHE ROBINSON HELEN SHERROD MATTIE STEWART ALVIN TRIPP WARREN WHITTLE MCCLARY SMITH QUENTIN GORE MAE HARVEY KATHERINE JONES IDELE KNOX MARY E. IWICCREARY REBECCA MOORE EMILY SIMPSON RUBY STAPLETON EDITH WISE Page Ninzty four Organizations The musical organizations of Knoxville High School have progressed until they are the best of their kind in the city of Knoxville. THE CHORUS, led by hir. Parker has made remarkable improvement this year. and has developed from the small organization of former years into the largest choral band in the city. It has sung for many of the churches of Knoxville, for the larger Sunday School classes, besides making our Chapel programs very interesting. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB of this year, is the largest ever had in Knoxville High School. lfr. Parker has proved to be a most efficient director, and together with the chorus, the boys, glee club put on a very enjoyable program at Bearden, and the annual concert in early Klay was the most successful ever staged. In Earl Jones, the president, the Boys' Glee Club, has a pianist who has helped build the club up to what it is now, the best in the history of the school. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, with fifty members is doing better work than ever before. This year, for the first time, a girls sextette has been formed, which has been really worth while. The sextette. composed of the best voices in the club, has made a name for itself all over the city. Bliss Stensland is to be congratulated upon her splendid success, for it is due to her untiring efforts that the Girls' Glee Club has been so rapidly developed. THE ORCHESTRA, directed by Mr. Garrett and Mr. Julian jones has made great strides this season. The orchestra is larger than ever before, with more skilled musicians playing in it. The music is of the best quality and has been met with great appreciation at every performance. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is made up of students of the junior and Senior classes, who excel in character, leadership, scholarship and service. Through the efforts of this club the Student Council has been established, which endeavors in every way to help both student and teachers. The K. H. S. Chapter of the N. H. S. is one of the two organizations of this type in Tennessee. Nlrs. Darnall is the sponsor of the society. The officers are: THCBIAS DUNCAN - - - President HARRIET PETERS - - - Vice-President REBECCA MOORE - - - Seeretary ALBERT BACON - - ---- Treasurer THE SPANISH CLUB is increasing interest in the Spanish language, and is living up to the motto of the club: 'fBetter understanding of Spanish ideals. Since only the most select Spanish students, and only the ones who really work at the language, are invited to become members, every one is inspired to work harder. The meetings are conducted in Spanish, with talks and recitations in that language, and great fun is had in translating what the speaker is saying. The colors are Garnet and Blue. The officers are: JOHN JONES - - - - - President HELEN GALLAHER - - - Vice-Prerizlent BLANCHE ROBINSON - - - Secretary EARL WRIGHT - Treasurer Page Ninety-jf-we THE LATIN CLUB, with a membership of sixty Latin students is evincing a great deal of enthusiasm in that subject. Roman life, depicted in tableaux, talks and debates, has proved a most interesting and profitable entertainment. Cross-word puzzles in Latin at the club meetings have helped increase the vocabularies of the members of the club. The officers for this year are: WARREN KENNERLY - - - - - Consul DOROTHY TVICGEHEE - - - - Consul AIATTIE STEWART - - - Secrelnry HARRIET PETERS - - - - - Treasurer THE FRENCH CLUB has been rapidly developing, and in the last season has reached its prime. The club meetings are always conducted in French, with French stories, recitations and debates furnishing the amusement. Refreshments are always served and a regular social hour enjoyed. At a recent meeting, the club was delightfully entertained by lllrs. Cates who gave a talk on the Hlyladonnas of Europefl She illustrated her talk with stereopticon views, which made it even more interesting. The officers are: VVILLIAM DESAUTELLE - - - - - President RIARY LESTER PULLIN - - Vire-President HELEN SHERROD - - - Secretary VERA CARTY - - - Treasurer THE HI-Y CLUB, boasting of the largest enrollment in its history has become one of the leading organizations of the school. This club, assisted by its sister club, the Girl Reserves, succeeded in producing a very interesting play, the proceeds of which went to build a shack for the Boys, Y. NI. C. A. Camp at Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee. At the beginning of the Fall term, the club was led by James Johnston, presidentg Floyd Chandler, vice-president: Clarence Huffman, secretary, and John Jones, treasurer. For the officers of the Spring term, James Johnston was re-elected president, Neil Jourolmon, vice-president, John Jones, treasurer, and Alan VVright, secretary. THE GIRL RESERVES is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., and has a membership of about fifty-hve. The spirit of the Pollyannas has been better this year, and more has been accomplished than ever before. A Little Sister Club, made up of lower class girls, has been formed. Several candy sales, a rummage sale and benefit parties have been given to make money to send two girls to the Girl Reserve Conference in June. VVith the Girl Scouts, the Girl Reserves have instituted a health trail, to improve the health and habits of the girls. The officers are: ZELMA TADLOCK - - - - - President FRANCES STEPHENS - - - - Vice-President KATHERINE KlNN.ANE - - - - Secretary TYIARY DANA OYCONNER - - Treasurer Page Ninety-.fix THE DRAMATIC CLUB has a very large membership with many active members. Several interesting scenes have been produced in the club meetings, and at Christmas the story of the birth of Christ was enacted by members of the Dramatic Club, assisted hy Nliss Grainger and her Art Classes. The annual play this year was 'iTurn to the Rightl' and was staged with great success. The officers are: TOM SIMPSON - - - - President KIARION VVHALEY - - Vice-President REBECCA COLE - Secrelary EARLY RIILLER - - Treasurer THE DEBATINO CLUB, though very small in membership is steadily forging ahead, and doing some really Fine work. On llrlay 2, some of the members of the club competed in the Tennessee Big Five Literary League meet, held at the University. This meet consisted of debating, de- claiming, humorous reading, original oratory and others. As usual, K. H. S. made a record for herself in this. The ofhcers are: WARREN KENNERLY - - - President EARLY NIILLER - Vice-Presirlenz AMELIA CORKLAND - - Serretary QUENTIN GORE - - Treasurer THE COMMERCIAL CLUB has been a progressive organization this year. Meet- ings are held the first Thursday in each month, at which time interesting programs, sometimes with special application to Commercial work, sometimes literary, musical, and recreational in character are held. At the first meeting of the fall term, Cecelia Rose was elected president for the yearg Thurber VVolfe, vice-presidentg Pauline lliller, secretaryg and Sarah Green, treasurer. Nliss Champe is faculty adviser. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the year was featured by an inspiring and entertaining talk on Opportunity'l, hy Dr. Karr, who was in the city giving a series of lectures under the auspices of the Knoxville Chamber of Commerce. The club has a large and growing membership composed of pupils pursuing studies in the Commercial Course. The club colors. green and white, are carried out in the club pin, a diamond shaped emblem of silver with inlay of green enamel, bearing the letters C. C. K. H., and the numeral '25. Page Ninety-seven ' Jtb Clif' C. V. HACKNEY g' PHIL KAVANAGH Facultyddbviror J Editor-in-Chief Our Weekly Publication The third year of the existence of the Blue and White in Knoxville High School has been an epoch making one. The paper is no longer considered an insignificant or purposeless school organ wanting for ideals, it has ceased to be looked on as a weekly producer of laughs. In the minds of the students as well as in the minds of the other numerous readers of the sclfool sheet, the Blue and White has slowly evolved into a medium through which more idealistic school conditions may be attained. This condition has not been produced by the Hprestou method. As has already been stated it came about slowly. When the Blue and White came into existence three years ago the staff met with every obstacle and discouragement that can be thought of in connection with a newspaper, the crushing words of cynic and pessimist, the detriment of inexperience, and the wariness of a public that must be shown. They fought it out and consequently K. H. S. boasts today of one of the best school weeklies in the South. The Blue and YVhite gained this distinction at the Central Interscholastic Press Association convention held in Madison, Wisconsin, in Novem- ber 1924, which meeting the editor attended. Following the convention in the Christmas number of the paper was carried the best news account of the convention in the United States. This distinction was accorded the Blue and White by the Scholastic Editor which is the oliicial organ of the C. I. P. A. There were 800 schools in the contest. All of the notoriety and prestige which the Blue and VVhite has gained is not the result of the efforts of one person but of many: If any one person is to stand out as instrumental in its success it is Mr. C. V. Hackney, Faculty Supervisor, who has contributed his untiring efforts and talents to its management for three consecutive years. The faithful, indefatigable staff has contributed largely to the paper's promi- nence, along with the subscribers without which its existence would be impossible. Page Ninety-eight ANDREW ISENBERG Business Manager HOUK WARREN Managing THE BLUE AND WHITE STAFF FOR 1924-25 VVAS COMPOSED OF: PHLLIP KAVANAGH ,.............,....,,. Editor-in-Chief WARREN KEXNERLY ,,,.,,........ Managing Editor EDWARD HUNT ........,.,,.,, ,,,,............ A sst. Editor AMELIA CORKLAND .A,,,.,................. News Editor DON PAINE .........,........ ....... A sst. News Editor RUSSELL ZEMP ..............,..,.... KITTY LEE TRAINUM .........., Asst. News Editor .Asst. News Editor MARY MAC WILsoN ...........,,..,.. Literary Editor ,, TRULA BRAANTLEY A,,....... .......... E xehange Editor ELIZABETH MCMILLAN ......,..... Asst. Ex. Editor MARGARET POPE ,.........,...,..,,.,,., Asst. Ex. Editor JUUA HQPE RUSSELL ...,............., Alumni Editor ANDREW M. ISENBERG .......... Business Manager QUEN-rm GoRE ,,,,,...,,......,,..,,.,.. Asst. Bus. Mgr. EMILY SIMPSON ....... TOM SIMPSON ....... ....,...Ad11ertising Mgr. .........Cirfulation lllgr. HENRY TITTSWORTH ................ Sporting Editor RUTH BABE ........... .......... S tuff Sefretury NADINE METCALF .......... Girls' Sporting Editor ESTHER YOUNG ......... ................. ..... S t af Typist CATHERINE COOPER .................... Feature Editor ALEN TONKIN ...... ........... ....... .e....-- S I a ff Artist TOM BROWN .e.................. Lofwer Chapel Editor GRAcE SAWYER ,............. City Cirfulativn Mor. , , A T15 . ,A .wt ' .5 -J ?ff lr l, . 'g W 5' ' ego ' . Ti .55 NEW STAFF MEMBERS RUTH BABE AMELIA CQRKLAND Staff Sefretary Nefws Editor The Publication Council consist of: Mr, C. V. Hackney, Chairman, Mrs. Searle, Miss Champe, Miss Evans, and Mr. C. L, Northcutt. The Junior candidates for next yearls staff are: Raymond Stripling, Imogene Brakebill, Frances Powell, Harry Smalley, Mary Guthrie, Marion Spears, George Chandler, Marvin McCullough, Helen Richards, and Mims Thomason. Page Ninety-nine '5 W L, fx if BLUE AND VVHITE STAFF Q Page One Hundred . A 2 5 .u: QQ., 'EPYEDY' Youm, if 1 em -5 fn W . Q .fe e off? ' ::lElvF1NPff:i!gRTf -W0 RK' mamma PHFERI PLEHSE ' -Mfg 3 ff 160 . WE STQFF aus ' RWE- K 4 . 5. Qs 1 - ET TNRT TUESAYIED ' maven? gage . - Ng: Z j , ' Page One Hundred One BLUE AND WHITE STAFF Page One Hundred Two i 5 1 5 E 1 E 5 I E 5 LW?---AH- ?-Qfx - H . 1, . A E 2 55? XS.--...fi-iixfi , :L NFKK K ' T i 'I' V ' ' K' '15 2319 n f f: ' M QHIIIIII' f wallll J E 5 pau f - ,. f 2 i. 1 ' 5 ' vm uvw W' 1, ' X- 2 A -- 7' XQM Q R' sg- E -.2 Q g Y j f my 7.5 i W 2 12 .E , ,1fmzL2 f, ,!,f 21 - E E 1' U1vA'f'M'iQ miv gEk'4r'f'y1l f, V E r Oajflff 1 ,w ff 1 ff f ir, Q -ei 5 3 iii 5 ' i ,k?f :Qf ki E E 5 . -f f:?5x. Y,,' if u 3 W 'E r X ,,... X'- ' X xxxkhxw K V N I ju, ..-x -'--' - ' s K ' Q 'E fwffzWf1 WfZCWWfV1'W m M 2 :: a f f ' ,M --fx 'ff , V 3 1 ,IWW Nw W 5 V E E 4A Ill' . Q1 E -' . 7? .5 .-Y5:C1'N'-FS'325U: N 'f'nI:u-AM xii? E Q X 2 1 : Sv xqx':iWJK:Xl5,g5'-,- I fZ7?,Z? Y,,v - E Q U ? ' ,ni5w' ' fag F 1 Z E Q Hman. E E a - . 1 'f ,A .wx zi lllllll ,..1 -lg E E l - 15 ? E 5' ' ' - 'FRANK Tlcgx-me '25 E Page One Hundred Three Club OFFICERS The HK Club elects officers for both the Fall and Spring terms in order to give the boys an opportunity to develop their leadership. The Fall term officers were Frank Long, President, Ed Bishop, Vice-Presidentg Harry Paylor, Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Scott and Tab Sterchi, Sergeants-at-Armsg the Spring term ofhcers are Ralph Cockrum, President, Tab Sterchi, Vice-President, Roy Horne, Secretary-Treasurerg Edgar Bennett, Sergeant-at-Arms. The UK Club is not only an athletic organization, but it stands for all that is good and best for the High School. The Club is the originator of the High School Loyalty Pledge and of the Athletes Creed. ATHLETES CREED Believing it a privilege to uphold the dignity and honor of Knoxville High School, I will cultivate self-control, self-denial, and loyalty to my team and to my coach. I will play fair. I will honor my opponent. I will be a game loser and a generous winner. I will be clean in body, clean in mind, and avoid all habits that may give offense to others, or that may injure me. I believe the greatest honor to be attained is in defending the Blue and White, and I will hold myself ready to accept the challenge, to hght hard, and to fight long, when duty calls. Page One Hundred Four HOUR COACH JOHN R. BENDER Duuzcrok or-' PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Cxrv SCHOOLS Page One Hundred Five if 6535-i f ' , M ' ' 95? DAVE BUCHANAN CAPT. TRACK EVELYN MABRY CHAS. BRUMMITT CAPT. BASEBALL W. P. SCOTT CAPT. FOOTBALL TAB STERCHI CAPT. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CAPT. BOYS' BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Six Page One Hundred Sefven FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD JOHN R. BENDER - - WILLIAM P. SCOTT - Football RALPH COQKRUM - VVILLIANI P. SCOTT HORACE M. CONNELLY EUGENE WHITE FRANK LONG ARTHUR 'TRIPP ROY CONNER IJLOYD JULIAN JOHN CHANDLER LETTER MEN RICHMOND YULE BIARCUS FRANKLIN ERNEST FRANKLIN R. L. HORNE EDGAR BENNETT GEORGE ALLISON JAIVIES JOHNSTON JACK DANIELS - - - Coach - - Captain - Manager VVILLIAN1 ROBERTSON CLARENCE SHARPE CLARENCE GREER RALPH COCKRUM FRED RICTEER BURL FOUST ROY HORNE QUINN PRITCHETT The past season was no doubt the most brilliant, the most spectacular, and the most thrilling in the history of football at Knoxville High. The season started off with a Hbangu, when the Trojans defeated the big team from Clinton by the top heavy score of 39 to 05 Nlaryville High came next and was beaten 25 to Og then came the spectacular forward passing team, l'IcCallie. and they were turned back by a 17 to 0 count. The Bradley Bears were next on the list, but the hard driving, hard smash- ing Trojans, cut their way thru to a 33 to 0 victory. The Cadets from T. lvl. I. attempted to stop the gallant march of the Trojans but were forced to retreat in defeat by a 10 to 7 score. 'fSheeney White drew the game out of the Fire in the last few minutes of play by a sensational drop kick from a bad angle. This game tested the morale of the Trojans and every man came thru in great style, fin spite of the fact that Frank Long insisted in playing part of the time on the side of the Cadetsj. Baylor nextlu This was the cry from every student, and with a train load of Routers the Fighting Blue and White Trojans invaded the camp of the Baylorites determined to win and break the tie game series of the past two years. Did we win? I'11 say we did! Such fighting, tackling, driving, smashing, cutting down and piling up, has seldom been seen in Prep School contests. It was a master game, by two well coached teams, both on edge, each ready to take advantage of the Others mis- takes. Team work Wong the consistent line driving tactics of the Bender machine mowed down all opposition, and the Blue and White Warriors conquered, 6 to 0, after fighting out their hearts, as the Spartans of old, for their school and their city. Page One Hundred Eight City High of Chattanooga determined to win at least one game from Knoxville sent a special train on Armistice Day to uphold the morale of their team. They had a good team, and a big one, but the Trojans again fighting against big odds overcame their powerful machine for the third straight year by the score of 17 to 0. However this game along with the hard battles of the early season sapped the vitality of the Trojans, and they were forced to defeat, after a game battle, by the heavy County team 13 to 0. Kingsport, for two years claimants to the Upper East Tennessee championship, invaded Knoxville determined to uphold her splendid record, but the Trojans smashed their way to victory, principally due to Frank Long's masterful playing, by the comfortable score of 20 to 6. However the climax of the season was the great battle with Stivers High from Dayton, Ohio, claimants for the past two years to the National Prep School champ- ionship. Dope favored Stivers to win by 80 points, but dope received a severe jolt, and Stivers merely won by a one point margin, the score being 7 to 6. The spirit and fight displayed by our boys was a revelation, the team played wonderful ball, they blocked a kick and scored first, and held the big 'fsteam roller from Ohio to no score until four minutes before the end of the game, when a penalty and an off-side put the ball on our ten yard line, and even from here the ball did just get across after four fearful, and determined attempts by Otto, Stivers star half back. Our boys were glorious and jubilant in defeat, they held a National championship team to an even game. It was a moral victory for a small Southern School against a large Northern institution. To the boys who go out, may you have the praises for your determined efforts, for your loyalty to your school, and to your team and to your coach. To the boys who come in, may you imbibe the spirit and fight and self-sacrifice displayed by those who have gone before, and ever strive to clean sportsmanship and to victory. A THREE YE.ARS RECORD K.H.S. VVon 255 Lost 35 Tied 1. K.H.S. 529 Points, Opponents 83 BQWND IN MEMORIAM JoHN B. CHANDLER Q E XVHo GAVE His LIFE FOR ATHLETICS SKTMN KUS NKTKBFI Pay: One Hundred Nine TEAM BALL ET BASK 'V 5 'Q N Q H N I K B R. 'Q vs K Nl N 3 Basketball CITY CHANIPIONS JOHN R. BENDER --------- ---- C 011671 TAB STERCHI - - - - - Captain CHAS. BRUMMITT ----- - 1Wan.ager LETTER IWEN EDGAR BENNETT EUGENE JENKINS BUD ROTH CHAS. BRUMMITT HSKEETU NICCAMMON HSHEENEYU WHITE ROY FLOYD HARRY PAYLOR KKTABJ, STERCHI The loss of such men as Butcher, Bishop, and Whisman, together with only the part time playing of Ed. Bennett, was a decided blow to the basketball prospects at K. H. S. this year. However, Coach Bender took what material he had on hand and before the season was over, built around l'Sheeney White and Capt. Tab Sterchi a winning combination. HSheeney was the high point scorer with a total of 127 points for the season, Tabu was next with a total of 99 points. Sheeney was awarded the Carl Roberts basketball trophy for the best individual player, and his record of 24 points against Central High of Chattanooga is a record that will stand for some time. Tab was awarded the Coach Bender medal for showing the best team work. The victories over Baylor, Chattanooga Central High, who played in the Na- tional Tournament at Chicago last season, and over the Bradley Bears were out- standing features of the season. County who had one of the best teams in her history was defeated, on a neutral court, by the very comfortable score of 22 to 12, thereby giving the city champion- ship to the Trojans for the third straight year. Seven of the nine letter men graduate, and this means that practically a new team will represent the Trojans next year. However there is no doubt but that a majority of the games will be won. RECORD K. H. S ........ ......, 3 3 llfaryville .... ....A.-- 2 3 K. H. S ......., ,.,r... 2 6 Nlaryville ....... ....---- 2 8 K. H. S ........ .,.,.... 4 4 Lenoir City ............... ........ 6 0 K. H. S ......., ....,,,. 2 2 County ......................... ........ l 2 K. H. S ........ ,,..,.. 2 8 Chattanooga City Hi .............. 53 K. H. S ..r.,.., ,...... -l- l Bradley .,....................... ........ 3 4 K. H. S ...,,... ....... 3 0 lVIcCallie ................... ........ 3 2 K. H. S ....,,.. ,...... 4 3 lVIcCallie ................ ........ 3 3 K. H. S ..,,.... ,.,,.... 2 9 Nlaryville HPOlyU ......... ........ 3 9 K. H. S ...,.,,.,.,,.,,,....i,.,,,,., 33 llaryville l'PolyH .,...............t.. 24 K. H. S ..,....,...,,,,......,,,,.,,t 32 Chattanooga Central Hi r......... 36 TOTAL POINTS-K. H. S. 4025 Opponents 389. THREE YEAR RECORD Won 52, Lost 8. POINTS: K. H. S. 19465 Opponents 1276. Page One Hundred Els-ven BASEBALL SQUAD 'U m he N Q a N I : a A. Y N R. Rl 3 2. Q N Baseball CITY CHANIPIONS JOHN R. BENDER, W. VV. NICCOLLUIVI - - - CHAS. BRUMMITT - HARRY PAYLOR EUGENE WHITE 192-l LETTER MEN CLYDE BUTLER CLIFFORD HILL CLARENCE PULLIAAI BURL FOUST NIARCUS FRANKLIN - Coaches - - Captain - - fllrznqgw' CHAS. BRUMBIITT LLoYD JULIAN HARRY PAYI,oR r sports, have made an The Blue and VVhite Trojans, in baseball, as in the othe enviable record for the past several seasons. The City championship was won from County in 1923 and in l924. This year the teams did not meet due to a severance of athletic relations. In 1923 the Trojans won 20 games and lost none, last season eleven games were won and five lost. The prospects for this spring are much brighter, on paper at least, and another brilliant record should be made possible, due to the return of seven old letter men. The squad this year is an exceptionally large one and Coach McCollum will no doubt be able to pick a combination that will win many games. BRUMMITT WVI-IITE PAYLOR HORNE FRANKLIN HAWORTH SOWARD YEARWOOD BUTLER FOUST JULIAN THE SQUAD COCKRUM JENKINS WALLER MONROE ARCHER WAGGONER ROBERTSON SCOTT BUTLER, C. ASHE PRESTON BEAN MCTEER FERRELL POE CONNER BRANDAU DUNLAP JACKSON GRAHAM I-IINES FRETWELL LAYMAN The Inter-company baseball league series was won by Co. HA. This feature of the baseball season is beginning to attract considerable attention and will be pushed next year. Page One Hundred Thirteen ACK TEAM TR 'U 5 W vu O 3 m N R 3 R. 1 fu H. 51 Q R I fu vs 3 X Track JOE B. LONG ---- - - - Conch TVILLIANI ROBERTSON - - - - Captain DAVE BUCHANAN ----- - Manager LETTER MEN FRANK LONG DEXTER GREENE IVAN ANDEs HAROLD DEMPSEY COLEINTAN SBIARTT DAVE BUCHANAN XVILLIAM ROBERTSON RECORD The big feature of the 1924- track season was the winning of the Southern Prep School Relay, at the State meet at Nashville, when Robertson, Greene, Andes and Long, defeated Baylor School, who had won the Southern Prep Relay title at the Georgia Tech Prep Relays the week before. In addition to this feat the Trojans took second place in the state meet with 37 and one-half points, defeating such teams as lwemphis Central High, Hume-Fogg High of Nashville, Sewanee Nlilitnry Academy, INIcCallie and Branham and Hughes. The Annual meet with T. NI. I. was lost by the very close score of 62 to 60 after one of the most hotly contested meets in many years. The Annual Journal and Tribune- K. H. S. Cross Country Run was won for the third straight time by Dexter Greene, over a mile and a half course in the fast time of 8.15. K. H. S. RECORDS 100 Yard Dash ........, ......, I van Andes, Frank Long ......... .......... l 0.2 SCC. 220 Yard Dash Joe B. Long .,.......,....,,.,........ .......,. 2 2 3-5 SCC. 440 Yard Dash Joe B. Long ...,,.,. ............ 5 2 SCC. 880 Yard Dash Frank Long .....,.... ........., 2 min. 9 sec. Mile Run .,.............. ....,... E ldrid Gibbons .... 4 min. 40 sec. 120 Yard Hurdles ..... ..,,,... 220 Yard Hurdles ,.... ......,, Dave Buchanan ,...,..... .... John B. Chandler ,,.... .... ..,......l9.2 sec. .........30.l sec. Javelin Throw .....,.. ...,,.. C arl Benton ............, M153 ft. 2 in. Discus Throw.. Harold Dempsey '..... .,., ........,.,......... l 0 3 ft. Shot Put ....,...... Victor Turner ...,,.,., ........ -lr 2 ft. SM in. Broad Jump ..,,.... ,,..,.., I van Andes .,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, ,.....,.. 20 ft. 10 in. High Jump .......,.. Dave Buchanan ...,....,,,.................... . ............ 5 ft. 7 in. Mile Relay ....... Page One Hundred Fifteen Robertson, Green, Andes, Long ......... ..,,... .3 min. 37 sec. SOUTHERN PREP RELAY CHAMPIONS ROBERTSON, GREENE, ANUES, LoNc Tennis JOHN R. BENDER - - - - Coach HERBERT BARRIER - - - Captain A'LEF'rY WELLS - ----- lllanager b The tennis season last year at Knoxville High School did not develop due to the fact that the Caswell Courts were not put in shape to play on until late in the Spring, and also because of the heavy rains. i Capt. Herbert Barrier and Lefty'y Wells were theiequal of any Prep School tennis players in East Tennessee. Coach Bender made determined efforts to get meets but to no avail. Both the boys' and the girls' play an intra-mural tournament in tennis, and much interest is created for the contests. The winners of these tournaments are awarded 0Hicial tennis letters and are permitted to belong to the KH Club. Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred Sefvenleen GIRLS' AESTHETIC DANCING CLASS Girls' Physical Training and Athletics KAT1-IERINE K. Fiusnie, Dirertor In addition to the regular formal gymnastic work required of the girlsg tourna- ments are held in volley ball, indoor baseball and captain ball. Letters are given to those girls who comprise the winning teams of the various sports. A great degree of enthusiasm has been stimulated by the tournaments in as much as it gives many of the girls a real chance to show their athletic ability and affords them an opportunity for aggressive activity. No school basketball team was put out this year due partly to the loss of Miss Semones the basketball coach, and also because lVIiss Frisbie was too busy doing the general intraemural work. The Aesthetic Dancing Class affords an opportunity to those girls who have finished their gymnasium work, to develop grace and poise, and many of the upper class girls have taken advantage of this form of exercise. alfvlsvlfflfvlfflffkalfvlfalsvlffkflfvlsfkvkvlsvlsvlfvkvlfvkvlfvlsvkvlsbkvkflfvls WHITE LONG ROBERTSON Page One Hundred Eighteen I .Mil ffflw ,, L v 5 '71, Iv' ly 1 1 'J .,S,'.'a1f Y .lvbx-I f HI I f 1 -... ,. . ,Y72.,fXXx.i: ,. 3, I . , 41, . ,A 5 I .-4.-.ilfx ' H- . 1 'X , NN nlffzt, 5 1 AALVL.. Xi' . - af. . f w s?-if -.Q xy, ken Via- A r '-'VX' H Q4 - ruff 'pf' 1 7-if 'w -4 'fef N 1' 1' f f'i'5:'L P '?FM,,1:al'Ff?M0 . ?'1 A ff , -I 11, A - --.V-vflvlt' 0vt..g,.s-W .5- iy :sw 4. N, , yqfq 1911 TWU 4,Qf9o 4,,'4'Z'f,-f..'Jw-A W? O 'A 1- faq 'c ,fp f45'f:1'..g eg. ,4:fp11.v14Al'x y f Z! .4 ' 'lfg 'ff 'tg' . 'v' '-eff-6- ..sifiiT','Q EE? ' V - ,i k V , -. . N Y -,' J. Nil? RF 9z'lli1V'fi--wiil l -1 ll I 'H' 'fi??f'4i'otl2 Q'i53g 4. . QM.. f,'rL-543,12 ' V A WjE2w'f f1: M NN mf. -,QM-I, sees.-Age ., '. - .-.,,T.ygxt . ,Xi J a - QQG- 9. 'qw 1 -i ' lfvw u naii?-3' 1' -'I ' l 5 Jgdybiill Y X N ' V l ' .',l. ........miimvnzw.vMWllll --za. .M Jvhfitm SEPTEMBER NUTS: Frank Long-'AAII in favor please say lf' Evelyn Bennett- Aw, now, Nlr. Northcuttf' Scotty- Snap out of it, ganglu SEPTEIWBER NEWS IN A NUTSHELL: 7-School opens. Everybody's sunburned. 22-Senior officers elected. Several people killed in rush. 27-We walloped ole Clinton today, 39-O. OCTOBER NUTS: Dungie- What cha say, Hi School ?U Zeddie Tadlock- The meeting will please come to orderfl Jake Johnston- I hereby make you an honorary member. Dot Maxey- lsn't it a shame to do ole lN'IcCallie up so bad?'l OCTOBER NEWS IN A NUTSHELL: 2-Claude Dungan elected cheer-leaderg everybody give a big K. H. now! 9-Band organized by llr. Crouch. I0-Goodbye NIcCallie, goodbye. 17-0. 17-We rolled ole Bradley on the sod thirty-three times. 21-Mr. Evans made honorary Hi-Y member. 31-Cheer boys, cheer, ole Knoxvilleys got the ball! K. H. S. 6 Baylor 0. Page Une Hundred Nineteen NOVEMBER NUTS: Emily Simpsonw-'WVhat? Oh yes, surefl Charlie Houli-HYOL1 bet welll put this job over. Bill DeSautelle-'AI lost my Hi-Y pin. Phil Kavanagh-A'Gee, but itls cold up North! NOVEMBER NEVVS IN A NUTSHELL: 3-Honor Society organized. ll-Half holiday today. Get out the band. 14-Voice Staff elected and Blue and White pa 17- 22-County wins for first time in four years. Education weeky ain't we got fun? 25-Class rings arrive. Thrills guaranteed. 26-Blue and VVhite editor sent to Nladison, Wis. 26-Baskets prepared for poor families. 27-Thanksgiving holidays, and City-County Alum DECEMBER NUTS: Harry Paylor-Hlllr. Longmire, meet Capt. Ottof' Lobby Julian- Have you seen my bulldog yet? Evelyn Scott-l'Arenyt the Stiver hoys just too cute? Horace Connelly- Oh yes, I'm captain next year. DECEMBER NEVVS IN A NUTSHELL: Ohio boys stampede the ole school. 6-We rolled Stivers in the mud-almost. First debate in chapel. K's awarded, and Connelly elected football Cap 24-Christmas holidays, but no snow. 51 9- 11- JANUARY NUTS: Tab Sterchi-- Check up, everybody. Kitty Lee Trainum- And home came Tedf' Bud Roth-A'Blar1kety Blank! Shoot, Rabbitll' rty held. ni game. U t. of 'Z5. Dot Longmire- Your picture will be taken tomorrow. Puge One Hundred Twenty JANUARY NEWS IN A NUTSHELL: 5-School opens againg take down the mistletoe and Christmas tree 16-Roth does ole Nlaryville up brown. 19-Senior pictures taken today. Smile and look pretty, please. 22-New Cadet NIajor appointed. 24+Trojans trim Bobcats' claws, 22-12. 26-New term opens. Elevator tickets for sale! 28-Bookcases presented English teachers. FEBRUARY NUTS: Ed Bennett-'lSure, I can play. Watt Brumback- Have you disconnected the aerial? E. C. Camp- On with the dance! Trula Brantley-'lVVhat does a sponsor do ? FEBRUARY NEWS IN A NUTSHELL: 3-Ralph Cockrum made President of KU Club. 4-Supt. llliller resigns. ll-Dr. Haygood says 'ldrink milk. 12-lVIr. Foster organizes Radio Club. 16-UHouse of Rimmonl' selected for '25 play. 23-Sponsors elected for R. O. T. C. 27-Open House Night. Lights didn't go out this time. MARCH NUTS: Lawrence Foster-HYou can't open that locker. Early Nliller- Ely name is Tsarpifl Country Cockrum- VVill everyone take this pledge?l' MARCH NEVVS IN A NUTSHELL: 2-Thrills! The boiler bursts! 3-Caste for '25 play selected. 9-Hall monitor system adopted. 10-Loyalty pledge taken by students. 25-Voice goes to press. 30-Coach Bender resigns. Page One Hundred Twenty-one APRIL NUTS: Charlie Brummitt-HHit that ball, fellersf Dave Buchanan-'lCan't you run any faster ?'l APRIL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL 2-Voice Staff in chapel. Speech! -Track meet with Nladisonville High School. -R. O. T. C. lkleet. On your mark, get set, GO! -Band Concert. -Dramatic Club play. -First T. lW. I. baseball game. MAY NUTS: Clarence Huffman--'lThis is just my seventh year up here. Amelia Corkland- Yes, I'm Ruhamahf' Tom Duncan-'Til now give you the history of our classf' Granny Horne- Throw it to first, Country! MAY NEWS IN A NUTSHELL: l-2-Bradley baseball game. Atta boy, Sheeny! 2-U. T. Interscholastic meet. Go it, Frank! 5-Glee Club and Chorus concert. Do, me, sol, do. 8-9-Swap balls with Baylor out at Caswell. 22-Last day of school for Seniors. Hip! Hip! Hurray! 24+Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. F. F. Brown. Amen. 25-First night of Senior Class play. 26-Second night of the The House of Rimmonf' 27-Seniors take a beauty nap today, and rest up for Commencement. 28-Commencement exercises. 29-Senior Class Banquet. CCURTAIND Page One Hundred Twenty-tlwa -ni' T ' li H2111 ' .5 4 1 1 li S NE 1lIl m, f+. E H W nm, my 'mf :wav Ed 92 .Jffqyj E H 4 12 lg lf! M- , Ab K I -,mi 'XX' fx 2 f L , Q lx 1 0 H d dT tyth s , K , 9 1 2 - f 1 fl Lu! .4 I canlt do a thing with Jones , said the manager. I've had him in three de- partments, and he dozes all day longf' Put him at the pajama counteru, suggested the proprietor, and fasten this card on him: 'Our night clothes are of such superior quality that even the man who sells them cannot keep awakelf' Nliss Arrants-f'DeEne trickle. Warren K.-'ATO run slowlyf, Bliss Arrants-f'Define anecdotef' VVarren K.-HA short, funny talefl llfliss Arrants-f'Use both words in a sentencef' Warren K.-'fThe dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdotef' ilflother-'jane why in the world are you feeding the baby yeast ?l' ane Se fmour- He's swallowed mv quarter and I'm trvin to raise the dough. 5 , . Z llflr. Welch-l'Who can name one important thing we have now, that we did not have one hundred years agofl Thelma S.-f'Me. Klr. Hendrickson-UName some production in which the supply exceeds the de- nd ma . Speck Webb- Trouble.l' Senior-'Alf a boat is 150 ft. long and 75 ft. wide, how old is the captain ? Sophomore flooking puzzledj-UI don't know. How old is he ? Senior Claughingj-UHe is 25 years oldf' SophomoreMHHow did you get that? Senior-'AI asked him. Teacher- ohnnie, how fast do fish 1rrow?y' . E . Johnnie L.-HI don't know, but my father caught one last year and it grows an inch every time he talks about it. lVIr. Foster-'fDoes any one know how iron was discovered ?l' Cecile C.- Yes sir.'l Mr. Foster- Well, tell this class your information. Cecile C.- They smelt itf, Grannie Horne-HI call my single shotgun, Shakespearefl Phil K.-f'Why?U Grannie- It never repeatsfl Hobo-4'Kind sir, have you a quarter to spare a poor man F Frank Long-A'Go on across the street, I'm working this sidefl 'Tm tired of always being the goat. Then Why don't you stop butting in ? Page One Hundred Twznty-four 'Tis well to seek to be unique, But being too odd makes a freakf' You college men seem to take life pretty easyfl Yes, even when we graduate we do it by degrees. Old Darky fto shiftless sonl-HI heard tell you is married. Is you F Son-- I ain't say'n I ain't.l' Old Darky fseverelyl- I ainlt ask you is you ain'tg I ask you ainyt you iff' Young Arthur was wrestling with a lesson in grammar. 'fFather, said he, what part of speech is woman ? HVVoman, my boy, is not part of speech, she is all of itm, returned father. VVhile inspecting examination papers recently, a teacher found this answer to the question: Name the zones? There are two zones, masculine and feminine. The masculine is either temperate or intemperate, the feminine is either torrid or frigidfl as A keen-eyed mountaineer led his overgrown son into a country school house. This here boy's arter larnin',l' he announced. What's your bill o'fare?U Our curriculum, sir , corrected the school master, embraces geography, arith- metic, trigonometry,-- That will do , interrupted the father, 'fLoad him up well with triggernometry, he's the only poor shot in the familyf' Miss Broady-f'Dorothy NI. how many members has Congress noW?U Dorothy M.-'LTo0. Pat went into a jewelry store to buy a wedding ring for his betrothed. The clerk asked of him, eighteen carat ? Pat- You're a liar, I've been aten onions. She- Dear, your office is in State Street, isn't it?,' He- Yes, why?', She- That's what I told papa. He made such a funn mistake about you . , . . y yesterday. He said he d been looking you up ln Bradstreetf, Lay down pup. Lay down. That's a good doggie. Lay down I tell you. Mister you'll have to say, 'Lie' down. He's a Boston terrier. Mr. Northcutt-'Tm only punishing you because I love you. Jack Daniels- I wish I was big enough to return your love. Advice to Bill Robertson: Driving with one hand is bad business. Sooner or later you are bound to run into a church. V Curious Child-f'What is untold wealth?', Father-'fThat which doesn't appear on the income tax returnf' Page One Hundred Twenty-Jive Senior to Freshie- Did you hear all that noise this morning? Freshie-f'No, what was it? Senior-A'Day-breaking. Virginia B.- I wonder what causes the flight of time? Brooks VVoodward-Hlt is probably urged on by 'the spur of the moment'. The young wife was troubled- Dearest'y she asked, do you know that you havenlt kissed me in three weeks? Good Heavens! cried the absent-minded professor, 'Kthen whom have I been kissing? v xv Policeman Cproducing note bookj-K'Name please. M'Ot0TiSt-liAlOy'SiHS Alastair Cyprianf' Policeman Cputting book awayj-'fVVell, don't let me catch you again. Gene Galyon-f'Doctor, you remember you recommended golf to take my mind off my studies. Doctor- Yes. Gene- Well, can you prescribe something now to get it back again? Sophomore-f'Spell mushroom with six letters. Freshman Cafter thinking awhileb- Give upg what is it ? Sophomore- P-a-r-l-o-r. lNIama , said a little boy who had been sent to dry a towel before the fire, His it done when it is brown ? The only difference between a southern girl's voice and music is that the music can be shut off. Good morning, Nlrs. O'Connor, and is Pat at home? 'ASure, and where are your eyes, Dinty Riurphy? Isnyt that his shirt hangin' in front of ye on the line ?H This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: Sir: My typist being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you! I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. But you-being neither, can guess it all. Jake .- lVIadam, I implore 'ou to allow me to be the ca tain of your soulf' 5 P . Early M.- You can't be that, but you may be my second matefl NEVER -strike a man when he's down. You can't tell how big helll be when he gets up. -make love in a buggy-even horses carry tales. -bite your finger nails-remember what happened to Venus. -serenade your girl. You can't tell what her father may not need around the house. Page One Hundred Twenty-.six l fy ffefxxx T j 522531-Ili? K I1-pil? I 1 2 VH 52 1 J -EIfi ll7HWil-J -' a FI 'D Z1 N Pgoffddz y JASLOVE .31 Friends of Knoxville High School Who do not Advertise M. F. FLENNIKEN 8: CO., INC. S. E. HODGES SHEARMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. DR. CHAS. E. HARRIS DR. GOOCI-I FINKELSTEIN 8: KERN CI-IAS. H. SMITH JAMES G, JOHNSON J. PIKE POWERS, JR. J. H. HODGES DR. H. M. A. SMITI-I LOCKETT C. ELY EARL S. WORSI-IAM DR. C. A, NELSON DR. W. A. BOIES DR. C. J. CARMICI-IAEL TODD 8: ARMISTEAD CHAS. I. BARBER A FRIEND T. M. WEATHERLY J. M. WARD DR. L. O. BLALOCK SOUTHERN HARDWOOD TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION A FRIEND EAST TENNESSEE COAL CO. DR. LOGAN G. REID H. B. LINDSAY M. C. MONDAY B. H. ADCOCK WECK M. BROWN FIDELITY TRUST CO. J. C. TI-IOMASON FRED C. HUUK JOHN M. GORE CHAS. L. I-IOUSEHOLDER TENNESSEE JELLICO COAL Co. G. A. ATCHLEY JAS. A. GLEASUN 8: SON DR. R. VV. DEPUE HENRY M. MOSES ELECT. Co. B. W. AKERS CO., JEVVELERS THE ATHLETIC HOUSE J. G. FOWLER CHARLES E. DAWSON MISS JEANNE WILLIAMS A FRIEND H. S. BOVVLING SOUTHERN COAL 8: COKE CO. A FRIEND MR. F. F. FLOYD CHEROKEE COAL Sz COKE C MR. C. B. MOORE A FRIEND EARLE T. ROBERTSON MR. F. A. WEISS BOWEN 8: BOWEN H. M. SIMMONDS A FRIEND MAYNARD 85 MCMILLAN W. L. AMBROSE J. T. DEWITT ROSCOE WORD SOUTHEASTERN COAL 81 COKE CO. A. I. SMITH DR. B. F. SANDERS MRS. LEAH HARRIS A. E. GREIJIG BAILEY, HENEGAR Sz KING A, S. ANDREWS A FRIEND HENRY G. TRENT DR. J. H. KEELING MR. M. VV. EGERTON HYATT 8: CO., INSURANCE VVILSON-JONES Co. ROBERT L. CARDEN A FRIEND BYERS THOMPSON PRUDEN COAL 8: COKE Co. CI-IAS, M. RODGERS A FRIEND J. VICTOR HENDERSON FRED W. GIES EAGLE 8: EAGLE PRATER REALTY Co, PACIFIC LIFE INSURANCE CO DR. W. E. CRAIG FRANK CHAY A. C. SMITH Sz CO. RYNO 5: BRACKNEY F. E. IIAUGHEAD W. T. KENNERLY M. G. THOMAS REV. P. R, KNICKERBOCKER EDMOND S. HOUK Page One Hundred Twenty-eight an :uni-r 1 10101010-vt-1011-14.1-,101 1411--111 1 -mx 1411414 Trade Mark Reg'd 5 H e ce LQ IE an sg FELT MATTTRESSES ' Z ' S 1 .. A '- ' f :W , yr , if 2' 4'3?'i,e ' if '--'- QSVJW, bf , 1 . 'Q 1 ia ' f V .Q 1 -.gf 31, ,445 ' T' -gy 1 'i ,1 21 5 W e - n r-a QZf-53 ,52 , 1 , '- 5,36 . 1 f .,:g:.af f e fh ... fi, ,V ve... ,,,,3-Q-w,m,, pg Hwang- -, f 4, Q ., vf-xii-Q, W- Y- -- 'ff' rg elf. - 4 ,YV- Q. 1 Zeafsfiyieiiig g Qagaafiimiff -M1254 Q .f.nC..f,L ffflifffv, Q33 They Always Give Satisfaction MFG. BY KNOXVILLE MATTRESS CO. : Nlr. Welch- VVhat's the matter little boy? Are you lOst?' Dick Mynatt-f'Yes, I am. I mighta known better than to come out with grandma. She's always losinl something. Compliments of SCHRIVER BROTHERS Opposite Postoffice on Clinch Ave. ':THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers, Importers KNOXVILLE zz TENNESSEE Citizens in the Making The officers of this bank are greatly interested in young men and women, and will esteem it a privilege to talk with any regarding their plans for their life work. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE ANYTIME UNION NATIONAL BANK GAY AND COMMERCE KNOXVILLE :: TENNESSEE oxoxnzuqni 101 rxnzoqp-sz-nzozoqnozuqn-linen px- xozoxuzoxngox xavxoioruxivxuxoepo-roxozurornaulxc::::n14:::::::::::: xc:-:::::::-4 CURETON CO. We Cater Especially to Young Men in Wearables Mascot Special for Lawns and Gardens AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. Knoxville, Tennessee Friend- Has Paul come home from college yet ? Mrs. Scott- I guess so, or else the car's been stolen. WILLARD A AND B RE- CHARGEABLE BATTERIES MAKE ANY RADIO BETTER Atwater-Kent Radio Sales and Service A Good Drag Store Central and Broadway phones MCNUTT Sl CO. Old 200 New 200 317 w. CUMBERLAND STREET - 35 ? 'i.llfl2l'fST1T5vJifh'wi'855 lillf gif 1 14 X? N u 1? YL' . Moore O11 Co. f ll l 'N Operating Star Service Station Gay St. at Fifth Ave. IF KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE ::::::::::::::x1-::::::::azz:1::-::::::::::::::are:::::::::.::::::::L-:::::: xuzoxoxa 1u1o101u1o1Q1014 14 1014 101014 14 10101011 101014 W Boston's Largest Manufacturing Jewelers H. W. PETERS CO. First in the United States CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS INVITATION S 5174-S178 Washington Street Boston 32, Mass. S. L. ELLIS, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE :az-xxuznzoxux :zxzzsxnzxzax:znx-zzzzzax::::::::::::::::-zzi-1:-1:-.. 010111:11014,xnxxinn-mv-pfizuqn,qu10101011luv-mixnznzuxuznxnxnzn STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Worcester, Mass. Incorporated 1844 INSURANCE FOR AGES 14 TO 65 E. H, HURST, General Agent L. M. NICHOLS, Cashier LOUIS R. KNAFFL, Special Agent In Knoxville Nearly Everybody Reads the Sentinel Knoxville? Leading Newspaper THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL When You See It in the Sentinel, It's So A Clean, Constructive Newspaper SCREENS CABINET WORK PECKINPAUGH CO. c. L. PECKINPAUGH WOODWORKERS LUMBER, SPECIAL MILLWORK 408 Davenport Road South Knoxville Complete House Patterns We Employ Skilled Loyal Mechanics, Use Good Materials and Fine Machines. We love our work, a combination that will give Service, Honest Values, and Create Harmonfous Relations. 1 14 1-1011f-wx:-qp0101u1n1o1u1n14-qm1n1v1n1f-znznzo-pox 1 , ill A , A W THOMPSON BROTHERS It i Q. THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE Largest and Most Complete in the South OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Knoxville : : Tennessee Our courses can be finished in from 4 to 6 months and fit you thoroughly for stenographic work, accounting, bookkeeping, etc. No better graduation present than a scholarship at DRAUGHON'S CHASBRAKEBILL sl HAMILTOEIOMER Horse and Mule Dealers Auto Storing and Washing ALWAYS oPEN 414-416 STATE ST. PHONES 373 Louise-4'Tell me, George, were you cool in battle ?'y Geo. Chandler- Cool? VVhy l fairly shivered. J. S. SAMPLE CO. Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers, Commission Merchants Fruits, Produce, Grain, Field and Garden Seed 508 MARKET STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. ' f .LRQ Q THE KODAK SEA SON IS HERE Y s M, .JCI and sou will get best results by leav .ug I T ing your films at a Thompson Station P1 ofesszonal Photo F znzshers 101014 gf 1- quupoenoqumupnrf-gui ,xr 10101 11 xr cw-po1n14 1: 1 14114 Buy Your Lumber of CHAVANNES I LUMBER CO. Traffic Rulez- 'fowl Material and Yaetiggg meet temptation--turn to Sggiiaitggg y Road Sign for Flies:- When you come to one of Chavannes Lumber Co.s Screens Only A Few Weeks Until fly time-Be protected when they come. We make any kind and all sizes of screens-Phone or write us, or call for estimate at main office or UPTOWN OFFICE, 218 Gay St., corner Commerce. CHAVANNES LUMBER CO. HOTEL FARRAGUT FARRAGUT OPERATING COMPANY, Props. Direction L. M. WAITE 200 Rooms, Each With Individual Bath KNOXVILLE : : TENNESSEE It Is Important to Get the l... P. LOWMAN CO. Right F Ovtwwr for Graduating Formations MEN,S APPAREL Therefore Go to Atkin Hotel BEELER-COFFIN SHOE CO. 141141101031wi:11014:vioxxMlboioifr1o14u1u101zr1nl10i4r11 it 101 A Man Is Known By the Company He Keeps -isn't it just as reasonable then, that the clothes he Wears are a pretty good indication of his personality? WEAR BETTER CLOTHES Wneiiee 0ll7'fl7'7'iR5 FOR 7'h'5' WIWILY Quality Corner-Knoxville QUALITY BODY CO. BUILDERS OF COMMERCIAL BODIES Painting and Trimming 114 EAST VINE Old 5107 PHONES New 1234 What Do Yon Suppose Good Little Girls Are Made of? LOTS OF SUGAR AND LOTS OF SPICE, AND LOTS OF OTHER THINGS THAT'S NICE-BUT MOSTLY RACY ICE CREAM Because It Is So Pure, Sweet and Delicious It's the Cream Supreme Your order for your Sunday Dinner or any other occasion will receiv prompt attention. Simply phone 1707 RACY CREAM CO. KNOXVILLE'S OLDEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS pxezznn no :::::: 11:1-:rx px a.:.:.::p:o1 vx ,cn ,noun ri xx px iam: fx 110410-s 101111111 1 1 111 1 1-14-up-qu--mx-r:4-111--p 1.1.-1-1 14 E. E. IRWIN PLUINIBING AND STEAM FITTING Special Attention Given Repair Work 303 NORTH BROADWAY Old 241 PHONES New 753 ATTENTION! BOYS We Are Headquarters for R. O. T. C. Equipment ARMY BARGAIN STORE 407 WALL AVE. 011,1011un-wx:in01011wsu.:1mm:um,qu-101.xx1110101-'1u1u1m-m1u14 101 1 1011.-mx 1110101 1 I1 yzfmqwz-ix 1 10119114 10101010 1 OLD PHONE 5521 NEW PHONE 2195 Bring your suits and overcoats in to us this summer and let us get them ready for school and college this fall JNO. C. MOORE DRY CLEANING CO. 6 EMORY PLACE Cor. Central and Fourth Ave. It is our desire to please all of our customers-Our truck will call for and deliver work promptly Steward- I thought l'd just bring you a little something to eat up here On deck, and save you trouble. Passenger- Thanks, stewardg save me a little more trouble and throw it over the rail. STERCHI 8: HAUN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS AGENTS FOR HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS Come in We'll Trade 308-310 GAY ST. Compliments of BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 14 010111 11111 r101010101010an01 ix- 101 ,101 ix 1 ,101 1 iz fx 11 qnmp010111n1 fx 14 up up up 101-1 yxoqpuxox 11 111 :oz 11 111 xx KNAFFL 8: BRAKEBILL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY ART SHOP New Ground Floor Studio Opposite Post Office 609 MARKET STREET 1 oiviririvixi 1 1101111101 zqpxvzpzfvcpfscnxxrzxx-11411111 19014 14 ann:-sxoamlzoxm 1 11 101 11014 10101011-10.9 ,goaxgnxo rxnzoxozozoxnxozm :ox sz E I ' 4 at J om . MP oF' 'HDI wt M N1 KNOXVILLE :RC TENN QSUSQZ 'ffm EI Mm. GRAW RED SEAL BRAND Means Quality CANDIES Made in the Cleanest, Lightest, Brightest and Most Sanitary Factory in the South LITTLEFIELD 8: STEERE CO. KNOXVILLE : : TENNESSEE 101014 :::raw11:::s101n1:::s:-11 ::::-,::n1u11::a1 STORAGE DAY AND NIGHT PHONES: OLD 3275 NEW 208 SHACKELF ORD TIRE COMPANY SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Auto Tires and Tubes, Accessories, Gasoline, Oils, Etc. '11111-an,1n1n1u14v101u1o:o1o1o:4 Vulcanizing, Washing and Doping DEMPSTER BUILDING, 721 N. CENTRAL KNOXVILIJE I I TENNESSEE TAYLOR 8: SHETTERLY DRUGS Blue and White Headquarters Central at Broadway Old 4274 PHONES New 410 Judge-A'You are charged with running down a policeman. What have you to say for yourself ? Chas. Houlc-HI clidnyt lc he was just a pedestrianfl now he w as an officer your honor, I thought New, Main 1509 Old Phone 529 Compliments EXIDE BATTERY of SERVICE CO. ROY NEWMAN Exide Batteries CIGAR CO. SALES AND SERVICE FIFTH AVENUE AT GAY ST. Buy All Your Music From Clark 85 J ones Music Dealers in Knoxville for More Than 25 Years 1014101-11111:01.1101-110.-.0101-,zu annz.,101nxt110104.-yznzuznruz .g.L,-.,-0-.,-.- .. .. - .- .. - -.- -.- -1-.- - -.-.- Q There's A Difference-and You Know It! g HALL MARKED CLOTHES Q For Young Men Q HALL'S i On the Squarev 2 318-320 GAY STREET s ! ! Q u 2 94f'afr5fs' ange- s ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING WORKS I 71-Both Phones-71 813 W. Cumberland Ave .g....-..-.,-.,..,..,..,-.,-.,..,- - - - -1.-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-.....,...-.,-.,-. 4. .-0.0-N -0-0.-0-4 mm... -4 .-. -1 .Q ...pf ,-4 .Nqr .1 ! n Q xr Q U Q l ! !! ll ! u l I Q! u i l Q !! u ! Q ! !! !! Q! ll !! II !! U ! 4 Louisville College of Pharmacy INSTITUTED 1870 INCORPORATED 1873 Pharmacy offers especial inducements to those who are properly qualified. The course at this college, covering a period of three years, is designed to combine theoretical and practical training in all branches of study. There are live laboratory courses with experienced instructors. The next session opens October 5th, 1925. Requirements for entrance are four years of High School with credits of at least fifteen units. For catalogue address G. L. CURRY, Phar. D., Dean 104 W. CHESTNUT ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. First Tramp- Strange, how few of our youthful dreams ever come true. Twain Rankin- Oh, I dunno, I remember I used to dream about Wearing long pants and now I guess I wear 'em longer than anyone else in the country. It Keeps You Continually IN HOT WATER A RUUD Automatic Storage System in the home will keep every faucet supplied with HOT WATER 24 hours a day. It requires no atten- tion whatever and gallon for gallon gives you HOT WATER at the LOW- KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY Both Phones 99 EST c0st. Use Tennessee Valley Pasteurized Milk and Cream It is your guarantee of QUALITY, SAFETY and CLEANLINESS CALL OLD PHONE 3381 OR NEW MAIN 596 Also, try DIXIE PRIDE CREAMERY BUTTER TENNESSEE VALLEY CREAMERY CO. .g.,........,.....,...........,.....,-.......,......-.,........,................... .. - r:01o10101011 11 14 101010101010101014 1010101014 1010101014 HERF-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATION ERS 534-546 South Meridian Street GEO. C. MINISTER Indianapolis The Lgii:e1?Ilmgter KNOXVILLE POWER and LIGHT COMPANY At Your Service ,MQ J J offer' fp k X 24 I' A' A fagzl K X X Ze if f f , . 4157 l 1 lf mn. '4 1 -- .-we , ', .. , ,f so f s fi- .I 1 42 Z - Z f: 4-gf-fft',-'- 'T' l W . ' Q X r-T -- 2 . 'EI' s --: - D 4 -L -'P' 2 is -.9159 , Xvfs f ,f ,, X t It W U- ' . ' . - 14' 1 xVs v 171 ,Q fm s ld 'P V . 2' ' 31 'ITN SBSH? liz? ' Q f he T 'W' s .2 'Dfw' 1' . A Mix W fd X F-ups .f ' e .. 'H A f - u N., , Is ' r 4, ' i -4 ww' 5 'Yr-' Yfs- - ' I 4 ',4--.,-X - . a V, Ya -sfa:11lax5unI ' l f f.f 5.: Q. 4A '-v 15515 . ' Q.1,12l 5- s 'hhhi1illllllllF1Kl'ifl1if:s1sfzn'nEf,.-1-I u, ?'jh?5i' .: e .if f .eff-,m,. 5 23 'l'hililzllllalnlilzlfll.E?fllllif22llYhf, ,vw l H - ' we Q F N Q sv Q , A -- - s ' , Q 55 cfigf lglse semfeusnmxr 'f'-62 ' I ' ff E RY COLLEGE ANNUAL, vegar-dless of ltS sge, should have a person ' 1- . A V V 'D 95 2 ally that can ack and speak the part For which ut ns wmlten. I h 'W' H ,x V -' Our counsel and advice along the line oF selecting and 6559mlPl'flQ Ph0l0S 5P 2 1 K M:-5 ' Eypefaces, ornaments and borders in the general make-up oFa Qollege Annua Al has eskabhshed For us a high posnkion ln the esteem oF may Gollegw and i 4 3 Schools throughout the south. lsqyouks, d95l8 l5 and 'llU5ml'0 5j0r Tea purpose an every praellcal technique. Belorekyou place jour- next or er, G ' Aly. it over wllh us We have something worthwhile ko ol:Ferky0U- Whelhepyour annual ,S large OP Small' wel-9 equipped For euther'-and all that hes between 'an l 17 ' 'Eli W6 iff : ' Asn Fon oura snmmnfleo svsrem eovszznncs ' ff: flag llfigfi, , svmzv mass IN THE MAKE-up ora comics - v fl ', annum., H serzvnce FREE Frzom cosT. v ' ' F I FJ, Gun work is an ant, not a tnaden +1 1 P ., ng f -., , ff' ' 1 Cl J'-, ' 1 f ff . N5 E X l Q X f f . ,- or e Imozevmrses enloloewnlnlo Lo, ff 1 KNOXVILLE, TENN. ' -' Q, ,161 - dm . I 7'1 - fm .f - , s .. - -2 ' gmvw:?50wW Q SP ' i.W l'iNl N s afe? Li.3'E5ii5L sEE35ffEm,f2e F me. .M rd f 301010101 1010101 ,104-0010104-0011 rxfnqnqn 14104p0101010an 11 11: :lap I-001010-pl 11 1-1 1 1 101 1-1 GEORGE E. CHAMBLISS COMPANY Operating V KUHLMAN'S No. 4 North K noxvillegs Leading Drug Store' THE SMOKE HOUSE Wholesale and Retail HIGH-GRADE CIGARS AND TOBACCO CANDY, SOFT DRINKS 324 UNION AVENUE Early lNIiller-HOIW, Blummy, that ITHHYS balclf' lllrs. llliller-HHusl1, Clear, or he will hear j'Ull.H Early-L'But he knows it already, docsnlt he 7, Congnlimelztai of JOE E. STOCKWELL STANDARD OIL COMPANY Gct Your Graduating Suit From JOHN M. ALLEN, Jr. Underwood, Lea INSURANCE Eppes 8' Noe Men's Store ' 309 S. GAY STREET KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Every Kind 10:1-11mx010:01-van0101010101 14'11114rx-1101011114.14114-4-Nnpr1101111111111111010101010-wqmqp 10 4:01 When You Think of Better Bread, Think of WHITE LILY FLOUR Manufactured by J. ALLEN SMITH 8: CO. KNOXVILLE : : TENNESSEE LEM ANDERSON COMPANY The Little Grocery Store Around the Corrzerv 322 UNION AVENUE Infant Daughter- Did you hcar thc step-ladder full, IXIa1na? Illother- Yes, I hope Father didn't fzlllfy Daughter-UHe hasn't yet. He's hanging to the picture-molding. ll 77 MANN MGRTICIAN Our New Mortuary Complete in Every Detail 414 W. CHURCH AVE. Old Phone 163 New Phone 144 11 01101 1:11 1-111,111 1,1111 1 1 nz 1101019411 rx 1 111 111101-101011,zu11,xoxo14:mf-14lx-,QIY1:amz.,xoxox-,za-101011-in 518-20-22-24-26 W. Jackson Ave. - Knoxville, Tennessee Best Health Food -- Good Ice Cream Say It With A Brick - ff Wf .km SANI-SEAL COMPANY Phones 2422 14 1114,1o1o1n1o1o1-11011,1o1o1u1u14-1-111,1--11110:-wanna.-uxoxoxoz 1411111 1 -mx-,qu 14 10:1u1-igllumixr-54101111011mrninrnxornx SNOWFLAKE F LOUR As Good As It Sounds All That the Name Implies in Color and Purity Snowflake is the result of fifty years striving to make the best possible flour. We have cheaper brands not quite so good. If you want good flour at a lower price, you do not have to patronize outside mills. Peters 8: Bradley Mill Co. Three Live Wire Drug Stores Always At Your Service E C 0 N 0 M Y The Drug Stores That Sell It For Less No. 1 Main Store No. 2 Cor. Vine 8: Central St. 521 S. Gay Street Cor. Gay 8z Depot St. Both Phones 640 Old 9126 New 195 Both Phones 26 Always Specify Keep This in Mind- We Carry Nothing We H 9 Can't Recommend - qmoxhitggnessae. Schettler Woolen Co. 408 W. CLINCILI AVE. 1,1 1 ann-.41 1411111011 2111. 1 1 zuqnoqp-1101.114vnu:-,101-,xox ,xi 1o1o1n1u-wzninxf 10101014-14 -nm xnqpoqpuxozoa-nu1n1014+14:1 ri ENGRAVERS Business and Calling Cards Wedding Invitations School Announcements Social and Commercial Stationery Tally and Place Cards TENNESSEE ENGRAVING CO. INCORPORATED 718 MARKET STREET KNOXVILLE : : TENNESSEE Service - Satisfaction - Quality A Card for Every Purpose 14 01,1 101011 un-11-1101 1,1f1n1m-p 1:1 1011 an-1-.0101 10101 ,, ..,. . H ...H-Wm, X-ff... E M '43 M ' VHF' AMES. 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