Knoxville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1927 volume:
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A--' x'-3 A www-P f M L Q .f I -- T.. .g.-.4i' H 2 f 1'i I ' V 'iff L? W' 'fre-,:axt:' 1 5 j15?f'Lf , ' , Q- QL, 5 7 A 5 fb ' F' ll..-P .I ' L -5 qi ' , I 1 'M A' - .Q - W if 5 pa o ' . -W W ...... ..... ........ . .... U J it uummm 1' , J? Cfiorcunorcl I vial.: .iill!Il!FlJ iii HAT we may continue the record of the activities of 9 the student body of Knox- ' ville High School, so faith- fully begun by the Senior ig-2 p classes of the past, and that we 3? may preserve 'in their minds the pleasant associations of the 'past E year, We,-the Staff of '27, present Crt to the friends and patrons of our A - alf 'iris F- 1 ' V 5 .1 ,Sv E lv' U .:. ws E' I . : 1 37 v' .in o' ag-114, 'A 'inf . - li :QE 3354, 'af 1 ,- f. ef? f school this .edition of the Voice. - 0 ' E.. vii EI Q 2 V A . ,Al ga WF' gg +e 643 5 . ifffw .- 1 1 , , , Y V . K ' 5 . . u L Q . ,Asst--.Fra 5 in -, . - 1- Y ,,h.un ' , L+:- aa 5 .E of ,i ' 7, 'E ,. Y fl i s up r ' E gf' 1 .tg . .a h,Q,A ir r I fa' W . -Q ' 4 1, . K I I, wi 4' . .' TT::r:T,Li:.--:L-..H -.-. 4,5'74i'W:'T rig A' 'G' - ' H f H ff' - W' I---V Rig.-:.iLLuxui,3:,,:3,:.u.x:,,,l xrqtxx-xx. rxaxxtzxzaxtxxxuxru ,,g3,,,g,?f,1-aEEL7?m-3Tf?hT5u-um 1-iisiyc Qld c, E fa: 5 l i 'A -,flu I Iv - I--I :Y N, . . V riff,- -. , 'r ' 1- ' i Q5 Z' Jw' '. 3: 5 I I I I E ' , I A ' I 'l ff U5 n I, I 'QA I-Lal A' 'B :I Q I ' -vi,- ' 1 4 l. f ,I -nr., 1 I I L-T50 I, I' 4-. 5 ah C. L.NORTI-ICUTT aI the capable adviser of the Class of '27, We, ' the StaH' of the Voice , respectfully Ip dedicate this annual in grateful - appreciation of his kind and faithful service. j CHI III I ggi? f- H ,.7,f',i,, --.M .hmlgwggf-gr ' ' I A Tflr 111011111111 of lVl01lllfllilI5Q Thry frofwned hzm long ago Un tl throne of I'0lAk.8', in a robe of rluudx ,- 1 - ,, Wulf ll J11111'e1n uf snofux I 1 ., '.!jxZ1sz:zs'ara-.- 1':IiI,T!'ITx - 41 lillllllgw. .g. ' ' ,T --l. YJ l .Www V I I U. u '4 , 1 'IT'-i gig 0 I fix-E - lil!lli4l+5f U4 iiygyjy-fi-'O O f XV!-.!,.-jg!! O O f 4 lmnmmuun g N- f f-JKONTENTS H avg ff j I ' . 1 Nag F 7 OPENING SECTION Xp? X ZAQISECSIQWQFCTION 1 Q lllflllflffw ' I 1-'ff' friiiigxmnxh O l 5 MH ITARX it I?RAMATICQ I 2 SOCIFTIFS ff-fy? Q'lZlI2TZQF E 2.-Vg! 1 x Q LOCAIQ N O HUMOR Q . A AIXPRTISFMEINTS E -ATH1 FND' ,f -. 4 gm gyggnnnwwsssss O1 Q1 FS, Hwlgllnu. E , ' ming, Y EEL , gh U' 123 Page Eleven Page Twelve 9 :CIFF 9274 SNAPSHOTS Page Fourteen . ,,, W-,-.,A W K -, W ,Y Y -FW -3 J ...Q.:::i,U,,I lI.l.lll,ll.lllfllili-I-lfiflllll, f ' 1 -H -A-1 x, 'L' P- t k I i . v w L I 1 i 1 l 1 I 4 F I F CULTY 5 f 1 i' I. N i , . 's- ,,- 9. ci l ' x .Y Irff .f T-'I Tx-.Al ---- - W ' 1 r '1. ,, F- L'-Q. 1' 1 2, A ., . , kl33'.iE',xV , 1 4 .- ...- I, wt sri A 4,7-'.?4,T,-i, I . -. X... T , ,L ..-vi 1 ' W , T1-I E: vo 1 G E Q, YS.. .. - X f' lux li, 1? 1 5 Administration 3 2 OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT E HOMER P. SHEPHERD ------- Superintendent of City School: JOE JENNINGS - - - Research Department I E. L. Ancocx - - Business Manager 1: : G. SCHEITLIN - ---- Superintendent of Building: i nj ELIZABETH MCBERRY Secretary to Superintendent of City School: 2 MARGARET CULLINY - - - Clerk to Board of Eduration ELIZABETH Sco1'r Clerk in Research Department .Z THELMA CUITRELL - - Secretary to Business Manager IMOGENE BRAKEBILL - Clerk to Superintendent of City School: gf ' S if! I E OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL 11. Q W. E. EVANS - ------------ Principal 2 Miss N. R. MCCLANAI-IAN - Assistant to Principal Ig E MRS. J. H. MORRELL - In Charge of Attendance i F MISS KATHERINE WEBB - - Office Secretary 'E Q. Q x.A Faculty DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MIss CLARA BEWLEY MRs. VIRGINIA MOORE MIss MARY ARRANTS MR. A. L. JOBE MISS EVELYN HAZEN MIss EUNICE MCCULLOUGI-I MRs. MATILDA DARNALI. Miss ANNE1'rE WELCKER MR. C. V. HACKNEY MISS LILLIAN RULE Miss ELEIE WADDLE Page S sxteen x:' EI XJ E 5 UU .... A A , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' '--------- ----- - - - .lll . mg-E T I-IE: .VOIG-E Y., X X A I ,Q :Ir - 3 Faculty CcontInuedJ : DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MRS. EMMA L. RICE MISS ELIZABETH KURTH I MR. S. B. PARKER MISS HENRIETTA WEIGEL H MR. GEORGE P. TURLEY MRS. MELISSA SEARLE 5 DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Q MISS CLARA SHERWOOD MISS VIRGINIA CRAVENS MISS LUCILLE EvANS MISS FRANCES MARTEN 5- MISS HELEN GALBREATH MISS CAROLYN AIKEN E DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE L MR. C. L. NORTHCUTI' MR. HARRY WATKIN : MISS MABEL BROADY MR. R. E. SMITH - MISS JESSIE NEUBERT MR. P. F. FARMER 2 MISS ANNE KENT MISS MARY KATE TITISWDRTH DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE L MR. J. C. LOWRY MISS MILDRED EAGER 2 MR. THOMAS C. HERNDON M,ISS MARY BEARD MR. IRA STINEMAN MISS GRACE MCDOUGAL MR. C. A. BROWNING MISS KATHERINE OWENS 2 MISS EVELYN WILDOUGHEY 1 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE j MR. J. N. HENDRICKSQN MR. WAYNE LDNGMIRE I MISS MARY E. CHAMPE MR. CLYDE MCCOY 3- MISS MARGARET BRITTON MISS OUIDA LDWRY : MISS ADA MARIcw0oD MISS FDORENCE BEATTY 5 DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS 5 MISS FLORA MALOY MISS MYRA REAGAN E MISS LUCILE HENRY DEPARTMENT OF MECHANIC ARTS ' ? MR. HUGH J. BETTS MR. L. D. WALLIS 2 MR. H. A. ZOERB E DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS MISS MARY GRAINGER DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE MR. JOHN C. FLOYD MISS MARY Houss 2' MR. Jos B. LDNG R. O. T. C. : SERGEANT WILLIAM PRATT SERGEANT JAMES HERRON :K MAJOR HARRY W. STEPI-IENSON LIBRARY E MISS ETTA MATTHEWS MISS MARY E. TI1'I'SWORTH li-3 S-TUDY HALL 5 MRS. MERIDA PosT DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC - MISS MINNIE STENSLAND PROFESSOR CHARLES GARRATT 5 MR. WILLIAM CROUCH U L' CAFETERIA Y MISS GENEVA CONWAY MRS. SALLY SOBOLEWSKI G9 SNAPSHOTS ,y Page Eighteen ' QQTI-1E VOICE Q .V C C Q Q Q D Q U I I Q - I U I I I . 1 I I C Q - f I - I C - Q . 1 .-fu -un-un... .. -. npnnonwnu -n - f -.un--..- c V f' HV , L 5. i , 11,-,..--fi L-i 'fl Y? Scsi x 'SN- 5 ,Zi SENIORS S X5 g .5 x 4 iw? , ....., , .41 xx , ,N L 75 'T ' ' , Class Poem We haze fought our battles we have lost and uon. Now we enter portals of our life begun Gateways full of promise of a lffe to be Offering e..ch a boundless opportunity. Y. 'I 1 I :- n I ' 1 L. ' 1 n Fleeting time has dried away the tears, Brought by the blows of former years, And made eternal each success That marks our road to happiness. 'Long mem'ry's way we linger yet O'er days we cannot e'er forget, ' Days of joy and carefree youth, When life is hope, and hope is truth. , II Greater life's before us, the door is open wide, The world with glowing colors, calls sweet from every side, dnd though they dim at closer sight The strength of hope will keep them bright. The pulse and heart-throb of the earth, Noble deeds and thoughts of worth Beat and blend within our souls As the maze of life unfolds. May our eyes see only beauty, May we cling to love and duty, Great Divine, help us to be True to faith, and hope, and Thee. -Ruth Hallyburton, '27. Page Tzuvnly i 5 I 0 0 U Q 5 5 If :x ,AEE Q E E: Z! 'E E-' .: :: ::: ES ::n E i Vi ll Y CLASS SGNG words rx Music by 6'1'efa'!flEb'o'le. 1 A5 h V I 5 lb 1 i i i 5 l J f 9 4 'N Our' days at dear I-lighSchool are end - ed Rnd we Throuqht ears we have dreamed qf the ful: - ure Hs we l 2 E 5 L Q cl ' l 1 sl f i e if 4 J QL bid EEE loved halls fond a - dieu, dll en u go mg-y our best dreams come true Rnd un. l ' H s K K e 5 1 Q 5 I 1. lv ' 1 l 1 i i fi 1 4 -V J 1, deav qr to face the .future , wnth a life frigid our E-eatest en- o ment. ln 1 Q Q 5 1 i -L l ll l Pun pose both worthy and Erue: B Ewhere ever we magf l Serv ang the man? or few Q Will be bound by oneqrea ' I . ' F E P E , v J 7 3 sv 'F c F 2 d 3 Er i g Q. 5. 4 Wan - der well e lqyal to K H S-., A d D Pur- - pose That rnght shall be our' gunde Rnd ' TF F ' - :P JP ,rj -1 : I I- ' f . , mln. J 9 I ' , Q 11. f . l Grat - I - lzude bo qtbosewlwoh vebaughtus, To the rld we willeirgiveour Thus we shgll elar be u- n tx- ed, Tho scart red ourclass fav-and 9 Ei Y 5 mg gl: 3 FJ Page Twrnix'-n . u .1 Q H- . Q - Wu 'nxnubsu -9 THE VOICE - -'iffi'i -'------------------............. J' , , vi Chorus , E T ,- E J' F I ..-:: 2112435222 sv L - ::f:5 ED :,'-1'-'l 1' I gl well be oy o th e sm? d WhiEe. Thouggg 9 . E - ! -Q: Lf -T 9 E2 E219 Pi 1 I Ehfeg a'f-E 'zevmay be cnmif' 314 I A L1 ' 5 E nine teen h y leegren will 1 5 , f 5 Pg J fr r' :L 1' J E:-? v 1: Q 7' ::E:1 cher- :sh fond memorues of thee. 'W 'N I A .H ---' 1-214 FTW' PaqeT1e :tx tu i 2 '01 '- JI ' A A , Q Pagr' Twmrfy-fl1r'4 SENIORS VVILLIE EVELYN SCOTT KYLE C. MOORE CHARLES KERR LILLIAN VIRGINIA POLLARD KATIIRYN HARVEY EDWARD M. HARRIS BILLIE CLARK HELEN SMITH MARGARET STARK CHARLES CULLEN QJLUJE Q. SENIORS EVELYN VINPIYARD EDNA V.fXNClE IsAB1eI.LE BUCHANAN RUTH GODDARD FRANCES PR1NC1z Lois VINEYAIQD A GARET D A1100 EVELYN BRIMER NELL CATLETT HELENE HUDSON JYXVJ .vvrkf SENIORS OLA MAE PICKENS BEATRICE CHILDRESS BEATRICE LORAINE CAPPS KATHERINE WHITE ANNIE CAMPBELL EVELYN BARTON HELEN BEST RUTH HALLYBURTON EVELYN LUSK WILLIE EVELYN RULE SENIORS ICITTY NADINE MOORE HARRY GREEN JOHN ATKINS MARY ELIZABETH VVARE ANNA MAE PERRY HOWARD C. DAY THOMAS W. PARHAM GERTRUDE SWATS HELEN SHIPE LYNN ROBERT SNYDER SENIORS RUTH BOURNE LUCILLE HENRY LUCILLE JONES EUGENI.A A. FINCH MAE NVILLIAMSON HELEN ANGLE KATHERINE JONES ELISE STAPLETON -IUDITH GIES GLADYS HUFFMAN SENIORS HOWARD G. SWAGGERTY MARY KATE HOWELL GRI-ETA BIDDLE RAYMOND COLLINS EDWARD J. GRAW JUANITA RUCKART HELEN HUDSON WILLIAM BROWN VVILLIAM BLACKWELL HELEN RUSSELL SENIORS BLANCHE L. ROBERTS Roy W. BABB PRENTISS REEVES HELEN GALLAHER DOROTHY HOI.LOWAY JAMES B. ELY ALBERT HOCKENJOS MILDRED GRAY DOBBINS LUCILLE CLARK CHARLES H. SMITH! JR. SENIORS ALLEN KING HILDA L. COX BERTHA BAKER HOLLIS CLAPP WATSON Cox RUBYE RUTH MYERS IMOGENE MATLOCK EDWIN BLAKE LESTER QLIVER COOK ' LILLIE NIAXEY SENIORS DOSSIE MAYS J. LAMAR RANKIN WALTON D. DER1EUx EVALEEN BROOK AAVELYN MORRIS JAMES DERIEUX, JR. ADA F. GREEN CLAY MCCARROLL ROY GRIFFITH KATHLEEN MCCAMPBELI SENIORS BOYD M. SMITH VIRGINIA LEE HALLIE JENKINS JAMES FORREST CAGLE JAMES L. MCCOY TRULA GRINDSTAFF KATHERINE HUGHES FLOYD BADGETT W. VIVIAN SLATERY VERNA SPARKS SENIORS MARY HILL KENNETH CARTER ROBERT CLARENCE DAVIS HAZEL HANSARD ANITA BROOK LESLIE MCKEEIIAN TED A. BYER REBA LEE LAND IRENE HATCHER VICTOR JACOBS SENIORS MILDRED PHILIP 'FANENBAUM CURTIS W. ROBERTS MILDRED HEINS ERMA CDRR WM. F. HARMON TAFT W. HAUN KITTY LEE TRAINUM LILLIE MAE HYLTON JAMES NICNUTT SENIORS KATHERINE CURTIS JAMES M. TREADWAY CLYDE BUTLER MARY JEANNE DUCKVSfAI.L GENEXVIEVE KIRBY BERNARD H. MORGAN SHANNON F. HOLLINGSWORTH VIRGINIA LUTZ LELAND BARBER STANLEY LEVY S E N I 0 R S ELEANOR CHRISTINE JONES CHARLES M. SEYMOUR EMMETT L. MCCLURKAN, JR. LUCILE BROYLES ANNA MAE CARTER WILLIAM J. HEARIN, JR. BILLY BRAGG AMY LOUISE ARNOTT ELEANOR JIOSEPHINE HACKER JAMES W. ORR ANNA E. SENIORS CURTIS DUDLEY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG ADAH SHULAR JAMES SPRINGER KELSEY COGGINS, JR. EDNA LAWSON ETHEL BRANTLEY MITCHELL THORP JAMES MORRELL DOROTHY DAVIS SENIORS HOWARD SEIVERS HELEN CRAVEN ANNA MAE JOHNSON JOHN HIGHTOWER PAUL EMERT MARSIIAI.I ALTHEA PICKERING NIADELINE BROOKS BEN GASTON DILLON BICCLARY RIARGUERITE MILI.lER SENIORS RUTH NIAY OSCAR BEAVER ROBERT S. MCCOY SARA PROSSER EVELYN NIADGETT VVILLIA M ELBERT KELLEY' RALPH BABB JESSIE LINDSEY RACHEL GRUBBS PAUL LAWSON SENIORS ROY MCLARRIN CATHERINE MCDONALD BERNICE MORGAN J. HAROLD RUTHERFORD WILBUR ROOS RUTH CRAWFORD HEI.EN DONAHOE OWEN W. HUFF, JR. GEORGE N. MCNUTT, JR MARIE BERRY SENIORS DON PAINE HAZEL HOLLINGSWORTH GIRLENE CARROLL LLOYD EZELL JAMES HEI-'LIN VIRGINIA GEORGIA BOOTH MILDRED MCPHERSON THOMAS L. BROWN, JR. ROBERT ARMSTRONG BETH MAUNEY SENIORS A N NA KELLER FRED SAWYER H. E. WRIGHT, JR. KATHERINE FREEMAN DOROTHY BRADLEY CLIFTON PROVINCE CHARLES A. WALLACE NIILDRED KELLEY BARBARA REED MOORE JAMES R. BAIRD SENIORS RENA KENNEDY WALTER R. JOHNSON 'Z VVALTER D. BALES, JR. MIRIAM REICH MARY KATHLEEN WHITTAKER FRANK S. MOORE CHARLIE BROWNING FELICIA WOOTEN REVA BOWERS R. PRICE ORR SENIORS L. C. SHELTON ALICE MAME MURRAY I R s SHERWOOD JOHNSTON JOHN HAMPTON RUTH PICKLE ELOISE BROWN lY1URRELL STONE EDWIN BRENIZER PAULINE BATES SENIORS B 'R . OHNSTON SAIIA MCPIIERSON HARRIS YETT MARGARET jo MATHEWS KATHERINE BOWERS THEODORE R. TURNER DAVID MERIWETIIER ELIZABETH MCMILLAN MII,DRED HOUSEHOLDER IVAN ANDES SENIORS WILLIAM M. SAMPLE JEANETTE MONDAY MARGARET MITCHELL HAL CLEMENTS, JR. BURNELL JOHNSON AGNES O'CONNOR Ii . .X Q MERRILL MINSKEY GEORGE BURNEY SMITH BEN GREENE NELL AKARD SENIORS FRANK E. WILSON RosE NIUs KATHERINE HOLLEY FERRIS EDWARD BRUCE FOSTER DAVID R. MCGOLDRICK ELIZABETH PATTON SARA FRANCES LAVIN BURNIE CoPPocK EARL HAMMOND HELEN KINGTON SENIORS JOHNNIE Cox CLARA JEAN BEAMAN BQARY VIVIAN HAINES CHARLES GOUFFON FREDERICK W. TooLE ANNE R. SHARP FRED W. FISCHER MADELINE SHARP FRANCES REPASS BERNARD S. QJGLE SENIORS JOE W. BLACK, JR. DOROTHY LEE FIELDEN RUTH VVHITTAKER J. B. HICKS ERNEST BOYD KELLEY AGNES LUCILLE JONES HELEN CLIFT BEVERLY JONES RALPH CULVAHOUSE QMEGA WATSON SENIORS REECEY REED KATHERINE SCOTT ELIZABETH STRAYER JAMES PAYNE DREXEL CLARK JESSIE MAE PETREE GIRDNER BOWMAN JAMES T. PITTS, -TR. MIMS THOMASON IRENE DALE SENIORS N1ARTHA SANFORD VVILLIAM WHITSON ERIC A. JOHNSTON CATHERINE RORIERT x MARGARET THQRNTON GIEORCSIQ THARP, JR. VIRGINIA JONES FRED BISHOP CHARLES HICKEY I ANNA LUCILIE CAPPS SENIORS HELEN DOZIER MARTIN MCNAMARA EDWARD WATT JULIETTE PAINE ANNA DRINNEN ROSCOE VVORD, JR. EARL S. JACKSON HELEN CARDWELL ALMA CADDELL THOMAS BYRD SENIORS ROBERT BROWN LILLTAN DEARING JANE DOUGLASS CHARLES RISING GEORGE MONROE HAI.LADINE CLARK ANNA E. HOOPER PAUL HOOD HARVEY CALLOWAY WORTH MABRY SENIORS LILLIAN FAY JENKINS CECIL PETTIFORD JOSEPH WILLIAM WARE CLAIRE KELLEY OLIVIA SIMPSON TYSON STEELE ACCC CECIL LIFFORD MARGARET ELLIS C0oK MARGARET CAPELLE BOYD BAKER SENIORS EULA C. SAMPLES DENNIS DUKES CARL YEARWOOD FLORINE ALICE LANGFORD GEORGE WILLIAM ATTIX ALMA DRAKE MARGARET VAN DIVER DAVID P. JOHNSON THOMAS CHAMBERS, JR. NINA NEWCOM SENIORS MAIQCIARET SEAL LAWRENCE DYSART HAROI.D CARTER GEORGIA RICH LOUISE ROTHERM EL EDWARD CALDWELL JAMES BECK CECILE LURLINE CHANDLER DOROTHY V. VVALKER ED THOMPSON SENIORS JAMES M. HENDERSON EDITH BEVAN MARY CATHERINE ALLISON CRAWFORD TURNER GEORGE T ooLE ' EMMA LEE IRON RUBY MONEY .IAMES E. HOLLINGSWORTH MILLARD A. LAMONS RENA MAE JEFFRIES SENIORS MADKIIE HOOKER ,ANNETTE M. THOMAS CAROLYN FAY11: TURBYVILLIE ELEANORE VVILLIAMS OPAL F. JACKSON LOUISE' SIZER 5 5 LUCILE BAKER MOORE RUTH GILLILAND MARY WOOD JUANITA ALEEN IRVVIN SENIORS GLADYS REED SARAH JANE SUTTON RUTH AOCOCK HARRIPITT VVEBR FRANCENIA ELLIS RUBY LEE CARDEN FERN BROOKS ALMA LEE BERRYHILL DOROTHY ANN CHANDLER ELIZABETH O. DEADERICK S E N I O R S LEAH HOIJIJIDAX' KATHERI NE SUFFRIDGI LUCILLI-3 THOMPSON FRANC ,s LUCILE REAGAN BERNICE DAVIS BZIILDRIED FRANCISCO VVINIFRIED A111512 NIARGARET BURKLIQ RUTH ELIZABETH DEFORD ,XNN ELIZABETH VVIQLI s UA SENIORS CHARLES NVAYLAND LILLIAN GRESHAM HAZEL STEFFEY ANNE WATSON GRA HANKAL MII,DRED CHAMBERS , - 4 'iiii' i1i'fiii1iii'1if' Z T 1-I E VO I G E Qf' 1T'W lg.. ri ,,,1..i- 41 ig ' ff ' ' 'Q 1 K 1. EQ f - x :- E 5 S155 z-egg 'ai fa' 55 5' I E' ff ' 5 EQ ,S Zi 5.-E' 5 NX: A ?p ..f swiss gg li E E Sf sd E X, X. f QE' I .af , IT , , , , Fx ,. 0 Q v Q . . . , , .. -- JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORS Page Sixty-four Pagz' Si.1'ty-jim' CLASS OF 1928 ASS OF 1928 CL 'TJ Q 'Q vw Cn Q. 51 -.. '? ff, 9. Q ,w I Y - '--- - Tl-IE VOICE , N 'A,- - cunsananllsununuonnusossnuanulusuennn nn-n.u..npn--nun-4. ,,,,. ,,,,,. .., ...M PQQ X, 4 0 5 , I We - - 2 : ' xx ,J .,f- 4 - A , ? IIlI I l!lllIl le qalgmllllln W - ' 'Q' Z., -41:- x -WV ' ' .- , Aw 'ri' 6. '-L Mfr L31 -, W F ?' , 1. E'-'f 5' 1 -Si 7' MQ Quw,41fH'? ': Q 1,3 ' E :X ' 5-,px -' 1 Mn 0' 5 if 'LI 5-, . .5f:f,,-3 4 QX iw-gyvfff AQ E'QgN'ffEf,1fff QQXX K , 5 '-F' if A va X?il1 f'V'X5W WS' I ao :SN-SWR-I ZZ, f X' J NWI illilnmxwV Jmi,iQ,. I mHHWF! 3 1-f W, MMIHIMI EEL! 1 IllllIIIlllIIll?Ealllllllllii4QIHIIl f-JI ,K f, ,4 b 'X I f N s 4, ! , X .- 9 j ... 1 - ,-x N ' 73 ' ill' LL SOPHONXORES -I 5 - n , . 3 5. . I -ns . Y i ' - .. 1 ' Y 5 2' S' --- OF 1929 CLASS 'U Q Q m Z' bg. I-. 4 S Q. T s 1 Page Sixty-uifm CLASS OF 1929 30 OF 19 SS CLA 'S' LQ ru 'IJ fs Q vu E. 2 N 1 L 7- I Lanka :linux 11:'111.nxxxxxx'xxx,xxxxxttxrxttfiw . . ' ,,1-ff I - if I ' V IQ 195 I' ,QI II - ' I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I II II EI I I I I I I I I V . . I I I I ll A xi' , X I I I ' I fs 51 :If I A I ,-'V'--4 fl 4.2 VI I Im I I I I Y 5 I . I '-I I ,,. , I -' 'I .- -I .I-'I III ,M ., - , .. -. .-'J I R ,' , 'S - -i V U 04,414 , Y ' ' K Jiu.wW1l, '- c 5 Q 2 E .5 3. L---,L1 -L-1Q1 - 'EB 'Tl-IE VOIG fm 4 I My Book of K. H. S. ' V .z When I was young they gawe to me A book that was my pride, K j' It seemed to beckon one to see 5 What words there were inside. Its cover was so bright and gay I I hoped that I should find Some stories of adfvenfrous days - To wile away my time. But when I drew the cover ope 1 And laid it bare to sight, E I found, as answer to my hopes, Four pages, blank and white. And oh, the empty feeling, and E The disappointed pang, E When the delights my fancy planned I Returned from whence they sprang! '- And now the cover's not so bright, It fails to catch the eye, E ds when its gleaming blue and white All dross and dirt defied, E But when I lay the covers back ' A nd gaze upon its lea-ves, No matter what its beauty lacks It never fails to please! v Although four pages, once clean white, '-F Are soiled with spots and blurs, E Its words are seldom chosen right, E Its grammar, bad or worse: E Yet oh, the thrill of pleasure, and 5 The joyful ecstasy, E For all the joys my fancy planned Have there been penned by me! at ' ' PSI-151 7 Us Page Seventy-Iwo M' . 5. W' i V .........-........... A 5 .J fi u U . 1 O I O -m . . ' 'ls une 'vnu uf R HA: h A M. n.,Nn.,,.' 'h.,,...o I Q 'sv L Pi' ' 1 F a. JT. ............ - . ............ ........ r - , 6 ,cs T1-IE , IGE eg, Y, l QP lj i All : Joy and Honesty Sixty years ago when the name of Joy was bestowed upon an innocent bit of humanity, little did the world realize what the result of half a century would be. Miss Joy Taylor, a time-honored spinster of Gunsburg, was anything but a ioy, but, if anyone could carry such an unsuitable name gracefully, Miss Taylor could. Miss Taylor was distinctly distinct! She would place her brass-rimmed spec- E taicles on the upturned tip of her tiny nose and gaze with disgust upon the abbreviated E skirts of the younger generation. The reflection of rays cast from her shining E cheeks proved to the most unlearned that they had never felt the soothing touch of a powder puffl No, not even mentioning such ungodly creations as vanishing cream or rouge. Indeed, all Gunsburg regarded the name of Joy as anything but joyful. 2 5 But despite whatever may be said against or for Miss Taylor, everyone admitted 2 that she was honest. She was honest from the worn-out toe of her old lady comforts E to the vertex of her subdued gray-streaked locks. 2 It was April the first, the balmiest of spring mornings, that marked the turn- --V ing point of Miss Taylor's existence. While she was taking her regular morning 3 walk she came upon what might have been considered in ancient times, a pocketbook. - It lay temptingly upon the mud-veneered avenue of the metropolis, Gunsburg. Pick- i ing it up gingerly, and carefully striving to touch as few germs as possible, she open- fl ed it. And there upon the main thorough-fare of Gunsburg, Joy Taylor almost blast- 5 ed her sixty years of modesty by gasping audibly. There within the folds of the L would be pocketbook lay a hundred dollar bill. VVho, what, when, where ? ex- claimed the surprised Joy. Her honesty came to her rescue. She must find the 5 owner. E Again and again she published her find in the Gunsburg Scandal, the Week- , ly publication of the city, but no one claimed it. She couldn't eat nor sleep. By night -1 dreams of starving children, dying because of a lost hundred dollars, tormented her. By day visions of a dying mother, uncared for and suffering because of a lost fortune, haunted her. Miss Taylor lost weight, although she had none to spare. Her cheeks 1 became skin-covered bones. Her arms were dangling toothpick appendages. 5 Then one day, Miss Taylor had an idea. She determined to worry no more It and to enjoy her find, So, with a vision of a long-desired plate of teeth, which she had been unable to buy, she hurried down to the Gunsburg Bank to deposit her E troublesome treasure. With bright eyes she handed the money to the banker. E But, alas, the wheel of fortune had been going in reverse! The banker exclaimed : in a surprised tone, Why Miss Taylor, where did you get this money? It is counter- feit! But his question was not answered, for Miss Joy Taylor of Gunsburg had -n fainted away and was hearing the twittering of imaginary birds. -KA1-HRYN HARVEY 'l Page S eventy three ' n N- - Fl ,Y . I I o A 4 . 0 ii ' ' ' fr so 5 - , W THE V IC W j... QZ , ,,,4, . . - E The Dawnmg Misty shades of morn abound The Stygian night has passed Darkness and gloom enshroud us Till the sunrise comes at last Comes the dawn with amber light What joy and hope it brings The harmonious caroling of the birds! Celestial songs they sing. The clouds may dim the azure sky And heavens be lowering or blue But what ere of night the fates may bring There ll be a dawning for you. When the so-called sunset comes When your ship puts out to sea Tis only the wakening of the dawn Of a vast eternity. --PAUL LAWSON. rgunaauaunuannnnnnu ------u-u-unusu- 1 0 J Q ! . 1 1 1 J J J J 1 J The Little Gilt Clock There's a little gilt clock sitting up on the shelf, And it manages Father Time all by itself. With a tick, and a tack, and a cheerful ding-dong, It merrily runs the whole day long. Just a twist and a turn of its little gilt key, And its hands start anew as spry as can be. If I were a little gilt clock on the shelf, l'd manage the minutes to suit my sweet self. Page S eventy- four U 'A O Q . S isnn0 .. '!uul ' huluili' 1 'V - ' , 4-, -Af:-mi. ir V' ' ' ' ' ' - 6 he T 1-ua: VO-ICE Q, M .. 4 4 Q. iz!! The Indlvldual The referee's whistle silenced the throngs packed inside of Lincoln's Gym. High E School this way, he motioned, Kranton that way , and his arm pointed in the Q opposite direction. The players spread out, shook hands with their opponents, and f encouraged each other with various words. Again the whistle sounded, and the E game to decide the state prep championship had begun. f The Kranton forward ran in and flipped the tip off to another youth run- : ning down the opposite side. A short pass to the center coming down the foul line, ff a perfect criptg and Kr,anton had scored in four seconds of the opening whistle. On the next play, Whitson of Lincoln, sensing the tip off, leaped in, tipped the ball 3 to Mason, who in turn shot a beautiful goal. Immediately pandemonium broke loose. : Cries of praise and exultation, raising a din that would have paid credit to any boiler E works, broke forth from the crowded balcony. At the end of the first half the score stood fifteen all. Bush, Lincoln's coach, called the team into the locker room and proceeded to give them a lecture as only a 1 coach can give. What we need is more team work and less individualism! he j urged. If you boys would forget that your girl is watching you, and quit trying to E3 win the game all by yourself, I could use the fifth team the rest of the time. il But this speech had little effect on the score, although it did bring about better QQ team work. The other coach must have used about the same words. TE With three minutes to go and the score knotted at twenty all, a whistle sounded on ii Lincoln's side lines, and a purple and white clad youth ran out and reported. Dooly 1: for Whitson called the referee. Again the whistle sounded and the game proceeded. T- Dooly's entrance into the game had caused wide spread lamentation in the balcony. ' Ever since he had entered high school and bought his elevator ticket, Dooly had been T individual. That he knew nothing of passing, or of teamwork, and played only for personal glory, was apparent to everyone except himself. E E On this night it was a different Dooly that took his place on the court. Two 5 years of bench warming had awakened him, and he had secretly resolved to make up - for it. So far he had succeeded. Darting here and there he managed to break up E several passes, as well as to pass often and accurately to his' team mates. 2 With one minute to go, Lincoln received the ball off-side, and with a three man 5 pass began to take it up the floor. Dribbling the ball low down he managed to get E by the first defense man. A perfect reverse and he was by the last guard, the goal loomed up before him. The shot was an easy one, giving him an opportunity to shoot I-l H a certain goal. To make it would mean the state championship and glory for himself. rl Page S eventy-five O O Q 7 u K' -Sf E ll i A T T Y A u l i Q ,pw nnvu' g I i 'vu ' . nn' In ... .......... ...... . ... ............. ' 'iz ' ' ' K, Q ,.-1- Y - 6 so T I-IE VOICE Q. X3 . ssss ,.--- n -1 llfi Z But here the old Dooly faded and the new Dooly began. Out of the corner E of his eye he saw Paul Carter, the center, coming up the foul line. He executed a L fake at the goal and the guard leaped up to ward it off. Instead Dooly passed to I Paul. E It was a happy team that gathered in the locker room shortly afterward. Not only had they won the state championship, but Dooly had won over himself. He had conquered that thing which helps to hold the world back-Individualism. fi -JAMES F ORREST CAGLE. QE Gypsy Life Q The tinkle of the tambourine -. Is heard beyond the fort. 2 Ho now, bow down: the Ufsy queen 2 Is holding gypsy court. L The stern faced men and wrinkled hags ,- Raise voice in merry songs. '- A nd dancing maids in whirling rags- -- All hail the vagabonds! E -V Now to sing and now to dine E Now sent by cool calm night E To slumber 'neath a whisp'ring pine, E The silver moon for light. E 5 Then up with the dawn-off by field and pond, S Ah-here's to the life of the wgabond! 2 it Page Seventy sir 62 ' ' - - . o l K'l-l ' E ' - v 0 1.,,,,,.u' 'Nssnussh' ,V f 5 Msghngu. 's.,n.u,,u' huh. 'm7 ............,..... ..,... . . ...,.. ,.... E Q: ...... , Aug V xl, 12 Look Ahead E Look ahead, the past is but dimly seen, E E E E Z E E S E E ':: 1 N Page Seventy-seven 'Tis only a memory that has been. Failures are spurs to greater things,- Hope lives for success the future brings. Look ahead, you have passed the weary way, Tomorrow, perchance, may bring a fairer day. Fret not over trifles of the past,' Think only of those things that last. Look ahead, there are flowers along your way, Wherever your wandering feet may stray. Lift your eyes to the heights of heaven's blue,- Let you heart reach out to things that are true. Look ahead, your footprints are fading fast, In the fury of life's fierce blast. Yet if you walk erect on the path ahead, Others will follow where your steps have led. -RUTH HMLLYBURTON. 1 Y' '-s 5.4 I Q ,Q I L 4 I I I i I I I I I k xr. fi 5 P-. N mfs ' fT+'iiirii'u-nw iiiEi 'n1'ii'ii'rn 'i1ff e he s---'-- f ii - -fm I-'T ff - -W -- of ' 4 A Y f, V- -i- 5 -- E 4 c -,eg el' is f V This year another Senior Class passes triumphantly over the threshold of our high school as we, the graduates of l27, take our leave. With the preparation of four years in this institution behind us, and with the reward of these struggles at our feet, we wave a fond farewell to the walls, wherein are moulded the citizens of tomorrow. And our prayers, as each turns his face toward the future development of his life, at this, its actual commencement, are for our own success and for that of the succeeding classes who are to follow the path which we have traveled and who are to encounter experiences confronting Seniors. It is with the deepest sincerity that the class of '27 wishes for these students an ultimate success. In this world of deceiving appearances men look upon success with eager eyes and striving hearts. But, when they have reached it, because they approach- ed without happiness, it has often been a mirage, fading away through the dim years. It matters not whether this reference to success and happiness is applied here to us, as Seniors, or to any other graduate of Knoxville High School, since all of them, in resting upon a common intellectual basis, are being given mutual consideration. Al- though money and power hold their important places in modern existence, material success alone means nothing. True and complete success embodies happiness and contentment, for, where happiness is absent, life becomes void of its purpose and approaches despondency. lylarble halls and golden riches wane in their lustre as the contentment of their possessors ebbs gradually away. It is thus through the adoption of a career carrying with it an opportunity for the individual to incorporate in his life those uplifting and character developing friendships and occupations, which will afford him perpetual happiness, that he will finally attain complete success- May the Seniors of today and tomorrow alike realize as they pursue their future lives the significance of the fact that a complete success must be accompanied by happiness! THE EDITORU Page Seventy-eight ' .f-. 15 - -ff -. 5 yi -I -.. .,-.i ..,.i-' f-1 --' j Y N ga -..,.,,,.vl u,u,n,-H H , Q ' V--4 ff- .,'..W:: frq --A. -,- , - - - W, .-4...-... H I Sa I F w 4 I - x 4 N I i I M TN .A ,A . J III! f,,g4--mmf.,-W C! T -UE ICE v.: fl, ,V -I -3 .:, pq, ' ff Wi. fi' '. .-1.jf:-.fL-i'.i1.7.41- MMV-55537 i:N:a'fl.'1-i'-1r-.- , KX .., M, 4 2 fb 1 1 .WS Q llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU fm yi 'tif ,' L X Y i i W Y A I X N-M: was 5'11ii'-if QNX . ki-in at i M V f , . ,zjgg -4 if ZA? g 1 jf Q ' sw fy f V V4A 3 I + ' iQ 4 0 Q, 41252 0 mf. n IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllll .. . , ..- , - , ,X-.,, 4-.'-lf: - z. 1 nf.--:.y.':f 'f f1'1: ,I 5.-.-1-31:1 fi, :-- L.-.Q-rf.. L .,f,... ,., --1.-, .:n. .,,-3-17.-.. ILITA lf. .vlnvloovl I -,, nv' L . .:j: 1 N J ii :sl --I 1 -1 3 .M.....n.n.h llo0 souous u-up-..u po .n.. g...g. Iz.,: HlL ! W v I - Q p.-ff W m..,.,g,.,.x..gTgHE: VOICE cn. 3. H . .. N w 17 w sl ,ggi Qi ' MAJOR HARRY WALTER STEPHENSON Major Stephenson was born in Nebraska and appointed to the United States Naval Academy while attending Lincoln High School. He graduated from the Naval Academy gg in 1909 and transferred to the army as a lieutenant of coast artillery. While at the Academy , he was a member of several athletic teams and won the lightweight Boxing Championship, Z held the academy record in the pole' vault and was captain and shooting member of the if Naval Academy Rifle Team in the National Matches of 1908. E: Major Stephenson went overseas in command of a Battalion of heavy artillery and was :N promoted to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel while in France. After the Armistice he was f commandant of the American Prison for Combat Troops and German Prisoners of War Camp at St. Sulpiceg Commanding officer of camp Post Foye, Brest: a member of the ,.Z Haskell Mission of Armenia during the winter of 1919-19205 Executive officer of the American 5- Base, Antwerp, during the Olympic Games of 1920. Q: He was a member of coast Artillery Rifle Team in the National Matches of 1921 and -L was assigned to duty as Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the Knoxville Public 5 Schools in 1923. jg This is the Major's fourth year at the High School. It is through his efforts that Knox- .i ville High School has the distinction of being one of' the best junior Reserve Officers Training Corps in the South. Page Eighty l hui? 2 IIT, V 3 . . , , , - V f - ' ' . O - 0 O '--...,..--- . ..-- --.. ...--' A - i - M..-' '-..,,,,,,v' tu .0 1 Y H t V SERGEANT WILLIAM A. PRATT Sergeant Pratt's military career began in 1910 when he enlisted in the U. S. Armv and was assigned to duty with the 18th Infantry at Columbus, Ohio. When Sergeant Pratt was with a detachment detailed in 1911 to the Mexican Border, he began a military career which has been very interesting. Twice he was on the border, and during the World War, he was with the United States Army expedition in China. While there, he served as a Sergeant of American Police. He returned to the United States in 1919, and entered the preliminaries of the International Rifle Match, which was fired during the Olympic Games at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1920. However, he was eliminated in the semi-finals fired at Camp Quantico, Virginia. He was detailed as a Sergeant Instructor in the R. 0. T. C. Battalion of Knoxville High School in 1920. For seiven years Sergeant Pratt has been with K. H. S. He is well liked by the Cadets, and has coached a number of championship R. O. T. C. Rifle Teams for this school. I 4'l . 4 Ka f ' '. P . - cf. P' ' Page Iztghfg one -Q -. '- J x n-r 'V Yi ,V ,- . O 'N---v ' i' . - ' ' - W ' . .. uv' 'M .nv . 1 COLOR GUARD Page Eighty-two Pngr' Eighty-three COMPANY A 'I'HOMfxs P.xRH.xM. ,,.... ,. ,,,,,., .Caplain AUBREY NEED!-IAM ..,,,. ,. ,.., Zmi. Liz-ul. PAUL DHNTON ,..,, ..., ,..., , . ln. Llfllf. PRENTISS REEVES. ,,,. , ,,,,, Znd. Llruf. VVALTER JOHNSON, ,,,,.,..,,,,. Znd. Lzeut. ORA H.-XNKAI, .,,,, ,,.. .,.,,.....,...,,,.. . S' pnmnr A vc A , q,, ' . L,-,COMPANY HBH 'JAMES MCCOY ,.......,,,......., ....,.. Cfdptain CQEORGE MONROE, ,... ......., 2 nd. Lifut. VV1r.1,1AM BLACRWELI .,,, . ..,,,,,,, lfl. Lieul. CHARLES SEYMOUR ,...,,,,.,,. ,...... 2 nd. Lieut. CHARLES ICOHLHASE ..,,.... ,,,,,., Z nd. Lieuf. SARAH FRANCES LAv1N ..,... ,........, . Spomor X ., 4 I ,, . 3 COMPANY C Criuuzxca DAVIS ...A,.A ...,,,,,,,. C aptain Wxmua Roos A,,Y,Y..,,,.,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 2 nd. Lifut. JAME5 HEP'l,IN .,A.....,. .,,,.. 1 xt. Lifllf. W1r.1.mM BROWN, .,,,, ,,,,,, 2 nd. Lirul. W11.1,l,xM PARKER. ,......,..,..,,...,A,....,.. Znd. l,zmt. M'ARY JEANNE DUCKVV,Xl.I.. .....A. ..,,..,. . Yjwmor COMPANY D Lnsus MCKEEHAN ...., ,,,,,,,.. C nptain LYNN SNYIJER ..,,.,,,,,.,..,,,,, ,,,,.. Z nd. Lieut. LAWKENCE DYSART ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,, 1 si. Lieut. EMMETT NIQCCLURKAN ,,,,,, ,... . ,,2nd. Lient. jixcx VVALKER ,,,,,,,,, ,. ....,. Znd. Lieut. EVELYN SCOTT ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........,,,, S ponsor s w OFFICERS CLUB STAFF fi ..f..-W TTS.. 'WIT fu A TTR I - T ' 'TM' f 'A 'QQQQKQ T' r5'1'f-f-'-.....z.1x-.::::.:l1i'Q-it I H E I C, E :D C. -Qggngvhj-sans-xuu-snub, -th ' f- '- F ' fflif ' l 'l'lir ,. .1 RQ, G PM A A +24 i I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 ' ,l U R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM Q I ! Coarh - - - SERGEANT WILLIAM A. PRATT A Captain - - - - CADET CAPTAIN MILLARD LAMoNs 1 , Manager - - CADET FIRST LTEUTENANT FRANK MOORE , V 1 5 I v I i ' LETTERMEN , SAM LOGAN HUBERT CARLOCK I RICHARD GRAY JACK BELSINGER ROBERT BRANDAU AUBREY NEEDHAM '. 1 JOHNIE Cox RALPH CULVAHOUSE PAUL DENTON FRED HULL THE UNITED STATES RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 1 The R. O. T. C. institution was established in Knoxville High School in 1919, with Major H. M. Estes in command. 1VIajor Estes was transferred after four years of service here, and Major H. W. Stephenson took command. Three times since its organization, in 1921, 1925, and 1926, this unit of the R. O. T. C. has won the ll T distinction of being the Honor High School of the Fourth Corps Area of the United 1 , States of America. l 1 rx ,1 'als f ' F3 in Page Eiylify-.vetm li 'ii ' Y i Pull ,..., -1 ! ' A. V - L 'Lxisig W-4 A- --3, SNAPSHOTS Page Eighty-eight .,,. .illn::Yx':xx1x:1:11n1x':liszixztjzxinsf-ExifV 3 Sli!i 'xIJ1i!t4H , , A- X -4 .N f'.'., ,f Y 1--.14 - 3 I .MW K it mmahw .L 4 5'-1 -W' W : 1 1 . L: 4 , . ' A 4' P r 1 , t V , V K A t Null:-tl W , .. -Ls -rulvtl i , , pg ' ' .lliy x.lu:i::.L tZhL.'.1lsxK-.134 I 1 'xfcwlff A -. 1 2 - r .f 7 3 -. -- L 6 5'Vf0R CLASS Tw 29 .une A iss K , xi T, Rea- Maria ,,,.,,, PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS OF HTNVELFTH N IGHTH ELIZ.-XBE'I'lI SFRAYER Sir Andrew Aguecheek ......,,.,..,. JAMES BAIRD Viola ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,A,,,,,, A GNES joNEs Fabian ....,,.,, ,,,,..,... ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,... R o BERT JOHNSTON Olivia, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, H1-:LENE HUDJON Sebastian .... ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,A,,, VX VALTER JOHNSON Duke Orsinu, ,, ,,,, FRANK VVILSON Valenrinem, ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...... B ovu Swim! Malvulivn ,,,,, , ,, , V1vl.xN S1.A'rEkY Curio ,..,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,.,,...,...,,.,..,., ,....RoY BABB Sir Toby Belch ,,,, ,. , JOHN HIGHTOWER The Friar, HNSHANNON HoL1.xNuswoR'rH Payv Ninvty -,.--...,, .,,.. ---....-,,..... 3-,....... Nl X 1 1 X V . . .Wi- ia ,. - Lvl-...-.4:t inns: 'a ' .'-Q S ' Y G , i 2 Junior Class Play The VVhole Town's Talkingf' a farce in three acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was presented by the Junior Class on January 28. Henry Simmons, a paint manufacturer, has made up his mind to marry his daughter to his junior partner, Chester Binney, a man who has no attraction whatever to women. He has the idea that every woman would like to get that man whom every other woman wants. Hence, he conceives the idea of inventing a few love affairs for his partner. A motion picture star is decided on as the one with whom Binney has had this love affair, and the story is allowed to leak out. Soon The Whole Townls Talking , and all the girls, Simmons' daughter in- cluded, fall in love with Binney. However, when the moving picture star appears on the scene, accompanied by her fiance, who happens to be a prize fighter, a series of complications ensue. The cast was: Henry Simmons, Chester Haworth, Harriet Simmons, his wife, Anne Brakebillg Ethel Simmons, their daughter, Mary Nlosesg Chester Binney, Simmons' partner, William Pollard, Letty Lythe, a motion picture star, Mary Pride Eppersong Donald Swift, motion picture director, Charles Kohlhaseg Roger Shields. a Chicago young blood, Jack Walker, Lila Wilson, Barbara Lou Carden: Sally Otis, Helen Dykesg Annie, a maid, Robbie Tedfordg Sadie Bloom, Nlary Hfancockg Taxi Driver, Rodney Napier. Page Ninety-one I ,u Q ,,,, -- i ,,,.., .. ..... 1927 jOYLAND THE MlKAlJO -GLEE CLUB UPERETTA Pagv N1'm'ly-Iwo IQ M nr V YA rn NYY A . 3.1!1lllllllllIXl,,l,,lXll,lll,l1l,lIllilxnuxf v :Hd ff A-i . - Y- -'lj FT fel lr'-I C 3 l C, lx flgi- s 1,5- L. J I i Xu XX, -Z J SGCIETIES The Value of Student Societies Klisintc'i'pi'm't:1tion of the vaihic ot high school Ul'jjJlllllIlll0llS has hcen too ptevzilvnt during rho past :nnong thc- stuclents who :ite not mcnihers of the socicties i'cpi':'seiitecl lim-. l'lOl'l'llllZllt'lj', llUXN'CVC'lA, czich iran' hzis witncssccl :in incrvzisccl niemhetship in this iniportzint tlepzittmcnt of out school. lfvcty' stuclcnt in linoxvillc High School should hc ziffiliatetl with some phzxsc of school lite- hcsitlc his rt-gul:ir stnclics. VVith thc- glltcilf nnnihvt :intl tht- v:ii'icty of UI'QZlI1lZIlfl0llS in this school it is possihle for c-:ich zlttcnilzmt to find some cluh that will interest him. 'llhv vztluc of the training i'ccc'ivt-tl in ont- sislc activities cannot hc ovc1'-enipliznsizt-ml. 'llhe contzict with other ineinhm-rs of the chih mzikes tht- stumlcnt socizihle, ilepcntlzihlc, :intl czipzihlv to 21 Q,II'l'Z1U'I' mln-jgtcc thzin thc' contzict with clzissnizitcs in Zl lllflllill clzisstooni coultl cvci' do. ln View of thc tact thzlt tht-se stlnlcnt lJI'g121lllZZlfl0llS can gain recognition only with II constructive progrznn uniler the sponsorship of conipctc-nt int-nihcrs of the faculty, there :ire great opportuni- tics for further alcvc-lopincnt of the snhbiccts taught in out school through the societies. Huff' .N'ii1i'ly-lfzrwu' 1 ,. 1 ll.. X Y Q' , X A 1 I . .. 'H , - V K V--Y,-TL,-A ' ,sl Q' I 5 ,tw Y ft 1 1 Q L4 Y r-' 7 . Lia, e 'f':'.ff:3'..?:i iiiiiii1l.lI.l.IfliTi:-.EILXIVLL gE,,-i-,gg , fs mgwg-17: ,-- 4. ' I N B LII. r ,l.r,r.,is. -P , Q ig3kY,gwm,m.nn1.-,sim I .Ma I I I I I 5 I 1 I ' 4 I I . l l I I ' n I A I i I I I I I I I . I I l l 0 I I The Natlonal Honor Soclety c I i r 1 1 v 1 . - - I n 1 . - L , . lhe National Honor Society is recognized as one of the outstanding actlvltiez ol ' 3 Knoxville High School. I i Y ' The membership, which is limited to a small percentage of the Junior and Senior Classes, is elected by a council of teachers who judge the students on scholarship, I 'V character, leadership and service. Nlrs. Darnall is the faculty sponsor of the organization. I l I This year, for the first time in the history of the school, K. H. S. has a handbook, which was published by members of the National Honor Society. I ' Officers of the National Honor Society for this year are: I i l I FIRST TERM SECOND TERM r I Katherine lVlcDonald ........ ...,.,..., P resident ..,,.,.,, ,,,,t,, IX flargaret Thgrmon .2 Ben Gaston ..................,.. ,..... I fire-President ....... ,,,,,,,,,, C harles Gouffon Katherine Ferris ........ .,..,... S erretary .,.,,. ,,,,,, J essie Dempster 5 Robert Brown ...... ,...... T reaxurer ,,.,.... .,t,,, C harles Kohlhgge is ll .f. in IV, Q' Page Ninety-four I fills' phi? I I i n t x x I TL .. i 1 - - - Q ,-r:...N'-, E311-:.: - Q- ' r'-f-ogilfg I A .5 , T . . The Natlonal Honor SOClClY FLOYD BADGETI' JAMES BAIRD LELAND BAREEE CLARA JEAN BEAMAN GRI-:TA BIDDLE RUTH BOURNE EVALEEN BROOKS MADELINE BROOKS ROBERT BROWN WILLIAM BROWN THOMAS BYRD HARVEY CALLOWAY HELEN CARDWELI. HELEN CLIFT LAWRENCE DYsART KATHERINE FERRIS HELEN GALLAI-IER BEN GAS'f0I:I CHARLES GOUFFON ELEANOR HACKER MARY VIVIAN HAINES RUTH HALLYBURTON KATHERINE HARVEY JOHN HIGHTOWER HELENE HUDSON CATHERINE HUGHES JUNIOR MEMBERS J. R. BOOTH MARY CARMACK JEs:IE DEMI-sTER HELEN DYKES EDITH ELMORB MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Page Nznety five RENA MAE JEI-'I-'RIEs AGNES JONES KATHERINE JONES ANNA KELLER PAUL LAWSON VIRGINIA LEE CATHERINE .MCDONALD MERRILT. MINSKEY MARGARET MITCHELL LUCILE MOORE AvELYN MORRIS LOUISE NANCE RosE NIUE AGNES O'CONNOR ANNA MAE PERRY GEORGE SMITH VERNA SPARKS MARGARET STARR ELIZABETH STRAYER ANNETTE THOMAs MARGARET THORNTON HELEN TIPTDN CRAWFORD TURNER THEODORE TURNER ELEANOR WILLIAMS MARY WOOD CHARLES KOHLHASE ROBERT MONEY JAMES OGDEN ARPIE SPENSER MARY STAFFORD ANNIE VENABLB H U I Q L... 'fs sg... -5. 'h,.,,,.pv' A A i Shu. H vu-' -.,,-uh-.,.' uh. nn' -- . T' 'Q 4 :lx M Us The Girl Reserve Club The Student Girl Reserve Club, which is a hranzh organization of the Young VVomen's Christian Association, has an active memhership of more than forty high school girls. Meet- ings are held every other VVednestlay afternoon in the Girl Reserve Room at the Y. VV. C. A. building. The Faculty Frolic was one of the outstanding events of the fall term. An Easter Fashion Revue was the means hy which money was raised to send delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference. The aim of the cluh is to develop its members spiritually, physically and mentally. The officers are: Greta Biddle , ,H ,,...,.., .,..,,... ,,.. ,,,,. I ' 1 'midfnt Imogene Matlock , ,.,, ....,. 'I 'ff'IIJ1l!'I'l' Margaret Donahue ,.,,.. ,...., , ,,l'ir1'-PrrJid1'nt Claire Kelly.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,. 5 'rrrrtary Kitty Lee Trainum. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,....... C flmplaizz Miss Katherine Boies and Miss Lucy Black are advisersg Miss Ada Markwood is faculty adviser, and Miss Louise Sale is Girl Reserve Secretary. The Hi -Y Club The Knoxville High School Hi-Y Club has had a very successful year under the super- vision of Mr. M. A, VVilson. lt is one of the most popular school activities, and this year it has had the largest membership in its history. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and Community high standards of Christian character, During the spring term two short Easter plays were planned. The officers of the club were: FIRST TERS'l SECOND 'PERM Frank VVilson ..,,... .....,....... P rf.tid1'nt ....,,,,,,, ,.....,.... C h11l'lCS Rising Robert Ruwe ...,,,,., ,, ,.,.. l'irf'-I'1'fsidn1t.. . ,...... ROUGH Johnston Rodney Napier ......, ,,,.,,, S e4'rf'i11ry ,,,,.,, i.............. L Hmar Rankin Charles Rising ........, ..,,., T rr'a.v1zr1'r .,,,... ,..Y,,. W illiam Blackwell Page Ninrty-seven DUBON SOCIETY AU 'U Q QQ fu 5 3 53 -.. ? 2 QQ. k -.. K 'r..,,k N . - . . ' ' GD J. Q o TH E: vo ICE t mggv, . .. .. .. , 5 .Q The sketch Club get The Sketch Club, which was organized for the purpose of interesting students in art, has some very talented members. Meetings are held every Thursday afternoon, and, in good weather, trips are made into the country so that outdoor sketching may be enjoyed. The officers of the Sketch Club are: f Hilda Loftis ,,.,. ...,..,....,,. P resident ii Ed Hurst ........ ..................,..... I fire-President I Anna Hooper ........,........ ....... S ecretary and Treasurer Mary Kate Howell ....,... ......, .......,.........,.......,....., M o nitar is Miss Grainger is the faculty adviser. 5 Page Ninety-nine tl A '75 47-' -eff' :. l -I I l,J y rl! l . . . . -..r':-,-.- ----4----Ml--AMY . .- . H- : '.1i':g:9ff1:Eif'7ffj,1 I' F - ,,:f-Eff-ee'--f,-,-if-4-'Yi ,- vii -v-vt 7 iv A - 4 ,Aa-111-'lil-4-'sl'-Ts- -A-A ....I ' Ll.1IL1Il.'fXZ.I1ll 31 P:-v '- -' - N- -A Af-21 .llgflfffgb 'G I I l E4 V cb ! E Q-X'?Q,QIjfY'. pn.-,E. .f..1.u1,.E.i?.l4 1 A -'- X 1 . r -'-1--:z--1, ,:'::+:-, ,,'g...:. ::.: '::' ':i:':r'. :, ,5f'l-'L'5i1-i',- I, I ll , - I 'ef :Il ,lol 1 S I 1 J I I E , l , , I V , I l I , , . I I li i I A I I i l i I i I Z l ! l l- , . I I 5 I l l l l : l 1 I I l E I E I . 5 1 . 5 ! I I I l Q The French Club ' l I The French Club has developed rapidly and now 'boasts of a large membership. At- tractive programs are planned for the meetings, which are held every other Tuesday. The l l purpose of this club is to increase interest in the study of French, and any French student I ' is eligible for membership. I V Q A l Z This year's officers are: l FIRST 'TERM SECOND TERM MARGARET THORNTON - - - President - - - J. R. Boom 3 ELIZABETH STRAYER - - Vice-President - - - KATHERINE FERRIS f l ELIZABETH DEADEKICK - - - - Ser. and Treas. - - ELIZABETH DEADERICK I -I - lfl ANNE WATSON - I - Chairman Program Com. - - - - MARY Woon 5 'l lil Miss Cravens is the faculty adviser. W 1 l- lv I hi .ll 'jgj ul. W ,T fy, Page One Hundred ' V Il, , an A ' rx fr --A-Af - .A ' 4 4.3, I A or rt. or -Q 4 Hx.: ' N: ---AA :fTf,- - ' iw ' , , ,Y , ,,,, ' ' ' R R 1 i -m:v-::aa.zxs..4::g- .1 -1- Nun 'U I C CD i , 1 K9 U V, 4 li I ff in J 5 l i 1 l , I 1 in 3 i 9 3 V Q ' i, I R 1 --if iF . 71 R Lope De Vega Club f QSPANISH CLUBD :ir R 5 , BRUCE FOSTER - - - - Prcxidnzt , L 5 i VIRGXNIA BOOTH - riff-Prnidenz i X RUTH GODDARD - - - Ser.-Trfax. ' i jo RUTH PERRY - - - - Reporter MISS AIKEN ------ - Family :Id-virer 5,7 I , PURPOSE: To celebrate Spanish fiestas and to learn how the Spaniards entertain themselves. E Q F 9 ' s 2 ! , 1 ' I 1 Q l 'H . 1 I 4 QNX -lui -2 uw . Page' Om' Hundred One Cx! :Yr 'f ' W V . 4 X nf-al Z ...-' ,,..- -'I-...us-' pi :,:g:T:,,g,, 'f , 6 ' , ' ----4----37-1 . xx!!! ' ' 'f ' ....E!2!I!.ZI!I'1IIIZ lIZ .1'.I:1TI'Z1 The Science Club The Knoxville High School Science Club, organized in 1926, is composed of two divisions: Chemistry and Physics. Nlembership in the club is open to pupils in all departments of the school. The purposes of the club are to promote the interest of those pupils who are in- terested in Science, and to afford an opportunity for self-expression along scientific lines. The club meets twice a month, and interesting talks and experiments are en- joyed by the members. The officers are: Geo. B. SMITH - - ------ Prexident jss. OGDEN - - - President of Chemistry Di-vision WISTON WRIGHT - - - President of Physics Division RALPH CULVAHOUSE - ------ Secretarv IVAN ANDES ----- - Treasurer Mr. Herndon is the faculty adviser. Page One Hundred Two ,. . ........ ,fix Mgt- v dba- i C3 vu ..- .---Q-----u-.,..q..--n-Q-a-.an-.o ...................................V nu - ........--un---...... 4' C Q eb' 1 J.-Q 6 X 'Tl-IE VOICE Q, v Q'-- The Home Economics Club A new club in K. H. S. this year is the Hiome Economics Club, which was or- ganized to teach girls more details in the art of home making than are taught in the regular Home Economics Department. The members of the club have been especially interested in handcraft. Many beautiful lampshades and baskets have been made at these meetings. The officers of the club are HELEN Russeu. - - - A - - - President AGNES SAYNE - - - - - Vice-President HAz12L MCCLOUD - - - - Vice-President EIDISE BROWN ----- - Seeretary- Treasurer Miss Reagan is the faculty adviser of the club. Page One Hundred Three ' . . 1 . '. u . e -' ,,.v' '-u--es-' ' .. ev' --N . -' .L.--. ...I .-iQ -'31 1 A i 'W t i , . 1 it an A ,WL E Evo 1 C E o ZTZQK-iifitl-Tm I 11 1 -4-. . , - - , 1. Na.: ' -.W nl-.x ,- l ii il Y L 'r i l I' , s+ - if The Dramatlc Club n I 'i i' The Dramatic Club, one of the most popular organizations in K. H. S., affords 5 excellent opportunity for the development of dramatic ability. Each term try-outs l N are held and a limited number of talented students are admitted to membership in , the club. ,W f During the fall term, three one-act plays, Two Crooks and a Lady , joint J i Owners in Spain , Aria da Capo , were presented before a large and appreciative , K audience. L Short plays were also presented in chapel before Thanksgiving and Christmas. V l E 1 ' The officers of the club are: Q Fixsr TERM SECOND TERM , li I ! DoN PAINE - - - - President - - - ELBERT KELLH' 1 . . ELIZABETH DEADERICK - - - Vrfe-Prendent - - - CLARA JEAN BEAMAN Nl RUTH HALLYBURTON - - Secretary - - SHANNON HOLLINGSWORTH all ELBERT KELLY --------- Treasurer - - - - MARTH,A SANFORD ll A e - A' Miss Waddle is faculty sponsor of the club. Q, Ile: Page One Hundred Four . ml ff V 1 ...J 'M .. 1 K M H. -.ak r ----Q -W E-, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page One H1471d7'Fd Firm BOYS' GLEE CLUB ' - . . - - . . - . - . ' . - . ' ' ' . . . . . - . . ' ' . .no e N ' vu ' nun, nam a n - na. ' ,B , 1 SD s r , me-wigs emi: vows S - f ORCHESTRA E Musical Organizations Knoxville High School is very proud of its musical organizations- In the spring, under the direction of Miss Minnie Stensland, the Chorus presented a beautiful Japanese operetta. The Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club are made up of the best voices in the school, and when combined they form the Chorus. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Chas. A. Garratt shows great im- provement this year. The most difficult music is rendered skillfully and great appreciation has been manifested at each appearance of this or- ganization. -1 Page One Hundred Six , 'u....-u- ' M .- . 'u...u - 1 1 l . ' I . ' 4 T -A v 1 CHORUS STUDENT COUNCIL AND GROUP PRESIDENTS Page One H undred Sewn 1 5,r'l W 16 in Z' The Student Council A ' ,., 5 Student government in Knoxville High School was first started in November it 1926, when a student council was elected by the group presidents and the students. 2 The council, composed of eighteen members selected from the three classes, El E tries to solve the problems of the school and to bring about better co-operation between the faculty and the students. E1 The council is divided into four departments, namely: The Department of ?': Law, The Department of Public Safety, The Department of Finance, and The De- 'Z . . 11 5 partment of Public Service. L Mr. Turley is the faculty adviser for the council. ' 21 E , The officers are: RUTH HALLYBURTON - - - - President 5 CLYDE BUTLER - - - - Vice-Prexident E CHARLES KOHLHASE - - Secretary 2 CHESTER HAWORTI-I - - Trcawrer 2 SENIOR MEMBERS GRETA BmDLE CLYDE BUTLER f RUTH HALLYBURTON RAY COLLINS 5 ff HELENE HUDsoN CHARLES KERR MARGARET MITCHELL Roar. ARMSTRONG - if MARY Woop ARCHIE MoNRoE ' 3 JUNIOR MEMBERS - T: CHARLES Koi-IL1-IAsE BARBARA Lou CARDEN E CHESTER HAwoR'n-I BETTY LYNN HOSKINS E 2' SAM ATKIN JUANITA MAXEY E SOPHOMORE MEMBERS WILLIAM GRIM CHRISTINE BURNS E' 2 ilu Page One Hundred Eight , 1 I - . . . . , , - .- I Q -a Q - ' - I- 5 Q .- I M Pays Um' IflHlf1'7't'fY1 Nine COMMERCIAL CLUB A-Q56 'Tl-1 E V O 1 G E 5 I ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .................. ........ .......... . - 1 - cw I It . . The Blue and White A new staff room, a more efficient staff organization, a greater realization of the Blue and White ideal of printing all the worth while news-these are some of the most important mile posts along the Blue and Wl1ite's road of progress in its fifth year of publication. There has also been a marked improvement in the writing of the paper this year, due, doubtless to the fact that all staff members had instruction in newswriting before they were added to the Blue and VVhite. This year the Blue and VVhite endeavored constantly to fulfil this four-fold purpose: to bring all the worth while news written as news should be, so as to have the best school newspaper possibleg to bring the school and parents into closer re- lationshipg to give practical newspaper experience to members of the staffg to sup- port High School organizations and activities, thus helping to create a better school spirit. Nloreover the Blue and White has given its support to a number of com- munity projects, most prominent among them being the Know Knoxville campaign. Much credit is due the individual members of the staff for their consistent, well directed efforts and the willingness of each one to submerge his personal interests in the interests of the group. It is impossible to say what one member of the Blue and White Staff has done, for all have done constructive work. Since the papf:r's or- ganization five years ago, Mr. C. V. Hlackney has been director of its publication. The staff: ' . i joan Hxox-irowsx - - ------- - - - - ' Eiffff ff' Cbfff DEPARTMENT OF NEWS RUTH HALLYBURTON ----------- - - News Editor JANE S'U'l'lTJN, KATHERINE HUGHES, AMIE LOUISE ARNOTT - - Assistant News Editors BARBARA MOORE - F. BADGETI' - - CHARLES EDWARDS GRETA BIDDLE - Euz. MCMILLAN - Conv Reader DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS - - - - - - - - - - - SportsEditor - -------- - - Militarv Editor - Girls' Sports Editor - - - - Alumni Editor JACK WALKER, HELENE HUDSON - - - Feature Editors ELBERT KELLEY, BETTY LYNN HosK1Ns - - - Artists ROSE ALLISON ---------- Exchange Editor REPORTERS ANNE BRAKEBILL Jo RUTH PERRY HELEN MIDDLETON OLIN JULIAN HELEN DAVIS WLLLIAM MosEs BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DoN PAINE - CHARLES WARE - OWEN HUFE, JR. - MLLDRED REID - GEORGE McNu'rr MARY' WARE - - KITTY LEE TRAINUM MARY KATE HOWELL ELRAE BALDON - - BERNICE MORGAN - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager - - - Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager - - Circulation Manager - - - Stenographer - - - General Secretary - Assistant General Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant General Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - -, MailandFileClerk Page One Hundred Ten '-...ur lug qu llQ1lil ' . ' 0 U 'N : I usage,-:I 'Nunn-S 2 !l:'u,,..'n,.l:lLLI. . 01 gl I E: IE 5 Z? 3 Yi Page Om' Ihmdrcd Elvzfcn BLUE AND WHITE STAFF BLUE AND WHITE Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen BLUE AND WHITE ATHLETIC SNAPSHOTS Page One Hundred Fourteen - THE VOICE c ' . ..... ....... f A ..................................--- .... . . . .V ... ...........,. ........... m 'V' y . s I 1 ' 16119 JEJW' O H d dF'ften 8 A , I ' - , - . - 7 .,,,,,. - .Q-1 i 1 -' ' '-...,,.-' . C. 5.357 5-:ii ig:5:.-Eii '.Q.,. - ' . -. 63 , ri ,,. .., H- :IMT 'fx ,P 7 O X awv Q u fli , ,i -L1 574 fbi l 1 il It 1,l I 85 ll . 'v I V' 'N yi I c E lg ,. ffl ii l E3 I 'E lll-43:4 xg A M ff? ! 1 mc l CE -R57 5 - Q' 4' 1 l The K Club The K Club is composed of boys who have made their letter in one ul' more branches of sport in the school. Officers for the fall term were: ARCHIE MONROE - CLYDE BUTLER - - - - Prexidfnl Vifn-President RAY COL1,1Ns - - Sef'r1'tary ROY CONNER Sergeant-at-Hrmx Officers for the spring' term were: VVILLIAM POE A---- - OSCAR BEAVER - ROY CONNER F4 ' - - Prexident Vice-President Serretary Page Our Ilfllflflffd .S'i.z'Iven l '-U M.-.ww- ' I W. if TH yv ' .,. JOE B. LONG Coach Long last year turned out the most successful track team in the school history. He is in charge of the track work again this year, and we are expecting another championship team. JOHNNY RED FLOYD The most popular coach K. H. S. ever had, john C. Floyd, is leaving us, having accepted an offer from his alma mater, Van- derbilt University. Johnny Floyd came to K. H. S. in 1925 and turned out one of the most successful football teams in the history of the school, and so with his other teams, basketball and baseball. Under him athletics in Knoxville High School have been raised to a higher standard than ever before. We are sorry to see Coach Floyd leave, but at the same time wish him the best of success at Vander- bilt. ,. l Page One Hundred Seventeen 0 ' ' T O '- -. , , v -Q-...suv w-' A W-uh wwf' N, 1 .-' . ,In 2 V., lf 3 3 II EI ilkl I El es? U1 1-, q- 'n 1 'RAYMOND COLLINS Captain, Football , , Y ' iff? , iii - ' ,. ' :if zzi , OSCAR BEAVER Captain, Track ,A ,yn 'N un CLYDE BUTLER Captain, Baseball WILLIAM BLACKWELL Captain, Basketball WORTH MABRY Captain, Girls' Baxketball Page One Hundred Eighteen . N1!lv5 nfl- Pugc One Ilundrvd Nineteen FOOTBALL TEAM 'es apfw ' ' - ' - ' - - - - - - - ---- - ----------- T7 if -:-,.,.T.:,T.: -.......i..?:- fr -- -- ,s .'.l I-IE VOICE. X9 . - 1 fl en - - 1 rf T v 2 X' ' V .alt Football 2 Q - is E E JOHN C. FLOYD - - Coach I , , RAYMOND COLLINS - - - Captain .ll lid EARL Wluom' - Manager 2 A E 'Z Although losing ten men by graduation and handicapped by injuries the entire year, a Q harder fighting team never represented the Blue and White. E . Playing ten games with Captain Ray Collins out of the first four, and Ray Parks, Bill 2 5 Poe, Roy Conner, Bill Collins also on the injured list, the Trojans managed to go through the E 7-V season without a defeat, winning five games and tying five. E The greatest come-back of the year was against Baylor at Chattanooga. Baylor was lead- g ing the Trojans 7 to 0 until the last two minutes of play and the ball on our forty-yard line, 5- when on a series of passes, Poe to Butler and Parks, and the last one to Lawson, who carried E. 5 it over for a touchdown, the extra point was given to K. H. S. as Baylor was off side. The :.- whistle blew before they lined up for the kick-off. 4 g In one of the best games of the season, the Trojans defeated the strong Kingsport team, E who had not been defeated until then. The score was 3 to 0, accomplished by a field goal E from the toe of Charles Kohlhase, substitute backfield man. This was the last game before the :I E annual affair with County. T Central had been victorious over some of the strongest teams in this section, with the excep- Q tion of a defeat at the hands of M. B. A. from Nashville. They were again favored to win, E but those hard-fighting, never-give-up Trojans threw the Central backs for losses time after 'ji E time, cutting them off around end, breaking up their passing attack. We held them to a score- Z E less tie. - llllllllllllllllllll Blllllllllllllllfllm llllll Paqt One Hundred T vcnh S ' .Nw M. lei I-I u W ,W ..,,, . Y UYL' n a I. . t . .I g. , , . Ci-A-- i ' l 0 . . . 5 I Q I Y 1. . ,us Msn nh 8. ,, nh ...ip H M! TI-I E: vo lc E M RAY COLLINS, Captain CLYDE BUTLER MARTIN MCNAMARA ARCHIE MONROE KYLE MOORE TAYLOR CoLI.INs WILLIAM POE GLASGOW RUSSELL JOHN JACKSON Lettermen HOVVA RD CON N ELLY CHESTER HAWORTH FRANK DAY RATHOMEL WALI.ER WILLIAh1 COLLINS PAUL LAWSON CECIL SMITH CHARLES KOHLHASE ROY CONNER, Captain Elert EARL WRIGHT, Manager Page One HzmcI'rvd TZC'C11fN'-Oflc' CHEER LEADERS II I I I II LI II If II E: If Il I I L I I II IL X7 ..... -I.. . I,., ! 1 5 v . -1 U ie greg., f.u:.1.,Y -14044 ,I Fl! N A It--.M A A4 .a-4 xml. :vi I Q isa V ' 'Ji 5 E l e E I I I Q E ' e e 5 3 2 'C I-TJ l-1 5 4 1 EE ' 5 . g I Q l 1 l e 2 1 l ! I I , V I if e A Xl 'Jr' as f, I V Page One Hundred Twenty-two ff f rf H., ,-N' -., -' -- -.. ...- -u...--' e ..- :im--V i-- 'vl0u-1uouuInn.as-n----auunnen....... .. r ' GD 1 . :, 1-. . l' . ...... , ...l, ..,..... ..Q .V01GEv QM . , .... Basketball EAST TENNESSEE CHAMPIONS Joan C. FLOYD --------- - - C0001 WILLIAM BLACKWELL - Captain OLLIE HALE Manager With the return of five lettermen from last year's squad, the Trojans had a most successful season. Thirty-five games were played, twenty-nine were won, six lost. At the first of the season a number of games were played with various teams within the cityg included among them was a victory over the University of Tennessee. Entering the East Tennessee tournament with Fuss Hodge, star forward, on the bench with a twisted ankle, the Trojans fought through and won six hard games to carry away the honors from the best teams in East Tennessee. Yearwood and O'Conner, forward and guard, were chosen unanimously for all-tournament teams, while Hodge and Blackwell also received mention. Martin McNamara was given the trophy offered to the individual scoring the highest num.ber of points in a single game. McNamara scored twenty-eight points against Maryville High School. ' Two weeks later the Trojans journeyed to the state tournament at Nashville. However, they were eliminated in the semi-finals by Alpine High. They lost by a one-point margin. Although not winning the tournament, the K. H. S. team was awarded the cup for sports- manship. Rabbit Yearwood, besides winning the individual prize for sportsmanship and being high point man of the tourney, again was chosen for forward on the all-state team along with -5: Greenie Greenblott, center. 22 Q LETTERMEN S BILL BLACKWELL, Captain rt: QE, RABBIT YEARWOOD Exams O'CoNNsk SE' ARTHUR PUss Honore gg Gunners GnsENBLo1 r Ei I T' Page One Hundred Twenty-three OLLnz HALE RALPH McAMrs MARTIN MCNAMARA CLYDE Bunsa RonNsY NAPIBR lil-I50 I1 , . , - F3 . , is . ,A l . o Q U O 5 '- 5 . in New--' '-eww.. V W 'ss...wv ' ' -Q s in A EAM BASEBALL T N. AU S 9 E2 51. w fm Q. 'Nl E vu Q -TL 'c I 'H-. E 'I . ,. .... 'T h E Y I .... ......... :EU Baseball ' EAST TENNESSEE CHAMPIONS JOHN C. FLOYD --------- - Coach CLYDE BUTLER Captain The baseball team. of '26 had a fairly successful season, winning twelve games and losing one. The lost game was in a series in which they won two out of three. ' Lack of a representative schedule with the leading teams of the state was the reason the team did not claim the State Championship, although they were awarded the East Tennessee Championship without any dispute. The team, as a whole, did not rank with the great championship teams of 1918, 1922 and 1925 in that the out-field and pitching were weak. 'Prospects are only fair again this year, owing to the loss of several men by graduation: Paylor, catcher, and White and Foust, two of the greatest athletes that ever wore the Blue and White. White played shortstopg Foust, third base. William Ferrell, pitcher, also was lost by graduation. i LETTERMEN BURL Fovsr, Captain EUGENE WHITE HARRY PAYLOR WILLIAM FERRELL ARTHUR HODGE CLYDE BUTLER Captain Elect Page One Hundred Twentx fi e Roy CONNER JAMES COURTNEY ARCHLE MONROE RATHOMEL WALLER CARL YEARWOOD PAUL LAWSON M . i .,, K'H'S' .N U.. o - awww new M V n -..,,.,,. ng I I i Y? s V UI IIJI -T14 I.. I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I l I I :III I I I I z,, I I . I I I I IIE fax W ,ur IIII4 IIII'4I3fIITHF V'0ICfE 'IEP 1- ' ' i -Y --' -AA I lfiifizx fffix :In xii'-fxzrx-rrriiriiixix ix I if -'04--7-' ' Ms- 7?IU fYZYfX1IZTCLf. 'ln tl im iiggii. -4. 1 ,. - , g ,, .,, - 1' 'I -i rr-'-T.::R'f1:F'5bz'qvl-E ,qu H ' I 'Id I I-III .IJ24 I I I I I I 2 41 j L11 I-' I M O E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U EE Pagv One Hundred Twenty-six gp II ,rm ,, , 1 T, 'Q ' MLA I, -.X ' 'W w ' , . . A I - -- . Yi-., TL f.' - T ' -- ' ' V ' 5 .................. .. ,.. -,SD HE voice cs, N, . ff 'slim lb Track EAST TENNESSEE CHAMPIONS JOE B. LONG - -V --------- - Coach OSCAR BEAVER - Captain The track team of 1926 was perhaps the best which has ever represented Knoxville High School. A very attractive schedule was arranged, including the annual R. O. T. C. meet, in which practically every boy interested in track took part. This meet was won by C Company. Ivan Andes, track captain, won the Htflin Cup donated by J. O. Heflin to the individual scoring the highest number of points in the meet. Next came a dual meet with Monroe County High, at Madisonville. This the Trojans easily won. Kingsport came to Knoxville next to avenge a defeat of the preceding year, but returned home smarting from another defeat. The Trojans next entered the interscholastic meets held by the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, the Southern Meet, sponsored by Vanderbilt University at Nashville, and the Upper East Tennessee Meet sponsored by Milligan College. In the first and last, the Trojans again easily triumphed, but in the Southern meet at Nash- ville they were nosed out by the strong Baylor team from Chattanooga by only a few points. Captain Ivan Andes, Carl Benton, Charles Lobetti, accompanied by Coach Joe B. Long, represented K. H. S. in the National Meet at Chicago, June third and fourth. Without a doubt this has been the greatest year for track in the history o-f Knoxville High School. Seventy- four awards were won by the team in the form of cups, medals, and prizes of different kinds. IvAN ANoEs, Captain OSCAR BEAVER DAvm BUCHANAN CHARLES LOBETTI PAUL BUCKLES JAMES HEELIN LETTERMEN JOHN JACKSON CARL BENTON JOHN Rosa LAWRENCE DYsAR1' TAYLOR COLLINS JESS TILLET JAMES Ross WILLIAM BLACKWELL FRANK GRovEs HUGH SMITH, Manager Page One Hundred Twenty seven M , , , , T , l, . w-.uv-1' x 'uus ' N' u on in .N-M,.-1' --,,hn..,n . 0. .M WZQ 'T'lfl E vo IQ E 5 ,K ll -1 3 ik: z x ll I O I K' 2 N JH BASKETBALL TEAM S! RL J GI .m Page One Hundred Twenty eight 4' N . . - uv L Q. si' 'q 1' . 0 '--.....w' s . ' N 5 Y 'llussibx' 'Muni' 5 7 4 I-l F!.E 'vols , E' ' . . llllllllllllllllllllllllle-'ii Glrls Basketball lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 E' 2 5 s ss S ,4 tu S I s- is llllllllllll llllll lllllllll lllllllllllll The Knoxville High School Trojanettes, coached by Miss Mary House, had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school, since they won eight out of ten games played before entering the East Tennessee tournament losing only to Maryville High School in the second game with them on their court, and to the strong Elizabethton team from Upper East Tennessee. In the annual East Tennessee Tournament sponsored by the University of Tennessee, and out of a field of thirty-two girls teams, the Trojanettes carried the Blue and White colors into the semi-finals only to suffer a second defeat at the hands of the Elizabethton team. Annie Tannenbaum, guard, and Captain Mabry were placed on all-tournament teams pick- ed by offifials of the tourney. Others plafed on second and third teams were Hallie Erwin, Sarah Francis Lavin, guards and Evelyn Petree forward. Captain Worth Mabry with 144 points was the highest scorer of the team for the season Evelyn Petree was second with 139 points. The only other scorers for the season were Sadie Dender, Greta Biddle and Agnts OConnor. lllllllllllll llllllllll LETTERMEN Wonm MARRY, Captain ANNIE TANNENBAUM lllllllllllllllllllllll EVELYN Prmuslz SARAH Fmmcrs LAVIN Sums DENDEK HALLIE EKWIN llllllllllllllll AGNES 0,CONNOR ANNA MAE Pnruu' Gum Bmnua llllllllllllllllll ll llllll ll '- lll HHH I lllll U-'Ullll l E E. ULU' aullll, as M' cm v ' Ng 4 N .JV i .. lv ' 9 Y Y II , . v 0 L t. , ! I ! 5-Ln Page One Hundred Twenty nine fa 10 F l EM 5 'O 5 50 ul- . A 7 llllllllll NM Page One Hundred Thirty RELAY TEAM 1 sn :soonnouasuunnnuuuuunnasoo suns u a ..-.mu-uunu ...sun ' , 4 an QU I I-ll xg ,MVB . .A 1+,g.Z,Q -Q THE voglcagif mj., Locals SEPTEMBER Freshies jamming the halls looking frantically for elevators and bargain seats to chapel. Football season starts off with a boom. Prospects fine. No, Freshies, we don't come to school on Saturday. Seniors elect officers. Well, Lawrence. The Orr brothers think they can raise chickens. The judges in the poultry show think so too. Pep meeting. Curley Ross elected cheer leader. Let's go, High School. OCTOBER School Day at the East Tennessee Division Fair. fAnd it rained.l Art Classes win prizes in the Fair Exhibit. Arent we proud of them? Voice staff elected. Of all the shocks! The Girl Reserves welcome Miss Sale as their new leader. Goodby, Kingston. We re sorry we beat you so bad. Also Student Council elected. Big mystery. Not how much but how many. Whats it all about? First girl-president elected to head the Honor Society. Class colors selected. Hooray for the Crimson and Gold. Sponsors named for the R. O. T. C. Companies. EXTRA! All about the big mystery. Its out at l st. New banking system introduced. J . X. v O Mum LJ dowq, GCHUOL E LEC rip Bc smfnl' SOAP oofz! typ, Q ,L 7 Q9 cu ss A Plc Tuff s ,Der-L -- .Daze- ' s , K , TUFUY 1 0 sm- zsnffffbio' SYS ffm O Q . I 2 ' YQ W 1 9 5 CI H 8 ' Q jf ll n Y vi 1 ,f M E X Eb -' l 13 ' ' 3 14 5 15 J 1 ef' x :- 1 g 19 ' a ' ' ' l Page One Hundred Thirty-one H 0 ' as s s ' 'V b' ' T' -.-My-f ' -- us us . -0' -i -Q. . le- , . v ' 4, , --Y' h! nngsonounuoan a can oon nannnnn-...nun ' 5-il i-7.1. .TA-lf-C-2211-lE ' ' 7 - v Y if :C-Y: .1115 V 91 Q ll Q o,:es.nsM .1 5. .Ui L . 2 Loca s 1154 22 All aboard for Sweetwater! Whew! That was a close ii R shave. We tied. liz gl . 23 Blue Monday. 29 Half holiday. E. T. E. A. meets. X 31 Faculty Frolic given by Girl Reserves. C mugiik zi ' Lo' ' -Z? E 4 Q ', J UG, NOVEMBER 4 Another tie. Never mindg we'll win some day. o o J I 10 joyland. Barrels of fun and frolic. Don't miss it. U Q 11 Big parade. Hi-Y Weiner roast. i 12 Oliver Cook got a haircut! ' ' s ' 3 . 'll 19 Old grads come back. Dramatic Club presents three 1 'Il plays in their honor. joint Owners in Spain, Two ij I-Ill Crooks and a Lady, and Aria da Capo. YA I I I I, . . 23 Cross-country run. Girl Reserve hobo party. 24 Turkey Day. 30 Ruth Hallyburton honored with the presidency of the 1- ' Student Council. Hnffa, wooa ang, E L 5 A . -yu DECEMBER E 1' 13 1 Twenty-Five days 'till Christmas. .L 'W' 2 ,. ...,-- Qi 2 Football stars rushed. Why? 2 3 CAnswer to yesterday's query.j Letters presented in chapel. 14 More elections. Junior Class officers this time. fl ARRXVE ff? Page One Hundred Thirty-two .-. . hm-M,..- ., ,,..- b M v- + . A ff VF. tp- , ' s W W --'- '-ev T1-115: VOICE o ,,..... ------1.11-...1-1. HN-.nun nw.. 1 nu.-un:susannun...-uounuauncannuunusu f --un.-..n..u4uu1. Q . Locals 19 We see by the papers that our President is engaged! 21 Blue and White becomes member of the Quill and Scroll. 22 Pickle School received dolls today. Curley, you sure do make a good Santy. 24 Hang up the stockings. 25 Teachers agree that there's no place like home. JANUARY 3 Everybody back. Same old building 'n everything. 4 3 The office has moved. Where is it? 25 Cram, cram, cram. Everybody's doing it. 26 Cram, cram, cram, again. Promotion UD Day. Much rejoicing . . junior Class play. We all enjoyed it. FEBRUARY Lenoir City whats the matter? 50 to 23. Boys dress up! Colonel Rowell is coming to review you. Best Girl Night at the Hi-X Club. Handbooks arrive. John Brown comes to town. What famous person was born on this day? fit wasnt me. Cast selected for the Senior Class play. - COUN TY GAME' Qtr: 'Elf lsrfms Ga. 1 bf' situ' 1 ' auons 7- .Zz Z Z -' -L - A? 1- 1 0 ' -.5 TUPEIVI' COUNCIL Tiled QD f 0R CLASS PZAY Fo' ' 127' if 5 9 72 Wfole fvwns ydfkllbg Page One Hzmdrr d Tlrirtg-thne A 27 W C 'Y 3 1 , ' 4 1 K I 17 ' ' OX ,I 3 O 18 21 O zz ' 1 6 23 - i. j ' ...- v' '-v....... I l Q 4 1521252122-.sf...-3eZ5a?E5:r '- ' ' - ' - ' - - C A ..... . ...... . .... . ,. l ii 'L L 1 A P ocals 4 ' . :e G 4 I MARCH . , 1 Whew! Snow at last. ' fl 2 Boys won the first game of the tournament. 3 High School wins again. 4 Still winning. Say, we're getting good. '50 5 Hooray! I reckon you know what for. We won the f East Tennessee Championship. Also Alumni banquet -N of Honor Society. l 14 Boys go to Nashville. We didn't win, but we made 'em ? 0 think we were going to. ,G U 0' 25 BIG NIGHT. Fashion show. Wedding 'n all. I J 27 Voice staff in chapel. OFHC6' M 0lft'D gf APRIL E 1 Don't be a foolg see the Mikado, says the sign-boards. 8 Commencement speakers chosen. 17 The Easter bunny comes. 20 We see that the B. Sz. W. have initiated fifteen new members. IAWDFD 001' . MAY my 8090, llde! 1 Boys' week begins. , 10 K. H. S. track meet. Everybody go. tg ' 24 R. O. T. C. Competition Drill Day. - . 27 What will we do without our dear little Seniors? This if is their last day. K! I I 3 C 29 Baccalaureate sermon. 0 31 Senior Class play. . 61 JUNE 1 Publication banquet. ff 2 Commencement Night. V D5 M ' 3 Banquet. Final goodby's and tears. RECHYFIY I Page One Hundred Thirty-four 't 'Y f P ' T H Es v 0-1 G E: d f . -T'-E 1 'fff i W S A - - -- - I f t wa, .U- ----. ,xxx si' . .5 fl ll f 427 X will .fzlf1'i:'G'l , y .1 f 1 1 If I lf' 1' J Q44 QY f Miss Kent: t'Who invented the first steam engine? Sleepy Sophomore: What? Miss Kent: 'I'hat's right-VVatt. The would-be G. Washington: I can say that a falsehood has never come out of my mouth. Wise One: It's a good thing you talk through your nose. Optimism-Victor Jacobs puts a two-cent stamp on a letter and marks it Rush. Parker: What is snorin ?,' ' E Dysart: Sheet music. Ivan Andes: I've been reading some statistics. Every time I breathe a man dies. L. C. Shelton: Did you ever try Listerine?', Delivery Man fun Fridayj: Here's a package for you. Lunch Room Cook: What is it? Delivery Man: It's fish and marked C. O. D. Cook: Then take it back. I ordered mackerel. S. Johnston: t'What are gentlemen farmers, Miss Broady? Miss Broady: Gentlemen farmers are farmers who raise their hat and hardly anything else. Mr. Lowry: How much time did you spend on your lesson, Ed ? Ed Brenizer: Five hoursf' Mr. Lowry: How so? E. B.: I put my book under the mattress and slept on it. Mr. Herdon: What can you tell me about nitrates? Tom Parham: Well, they're lots cheaper than day rates. Miss McDougall: What is a net?'l Bright Soph.: Holes tied together with strings. You mean thin l You said ou wouldn't ive awa that secret I told vou. g Y g Y . Page One Hundred Thirty-five l, l fa I .N .3 , . . . 1, ,,--' ' -ut. -- V' - , , - u , sv' 'fu , . I didn't. I exchanged it for another secret. tb '-.: '?. -' --T ---- -------- T'3T1', .- - ,. Q1-- . A so 'Tl-IFE V.OIGE cs. Sli E Jokes Charlie Wayland fon the train to Nashvillel: Say, porter, did you find a five-dollar bill on the floor this morning? E Porter: Yes, suh. Thank you, sub. Miss Broady: Have you forgotten your pencil again today, James? What would you think E of a soldier without a gun ? E jim McCoy: Pd think he was an officer. You never can tell how many parts there are to a Ford until you hit a telephone pole. 5 What do you want? 1-. A rubber band, and make it snappy! Barbara M.: It's a nice day, isn't it? M. M.: Yes, nicest Tuesday we've had this week. Charlie K.: I have something to tell you, but I don't know just how to say it. lair-I mean-ah-. E Betty Lynn: Could I help you by saying 'Yes'? E A woman from the country made a deposit consisting of several items. After ascertaining ' the amount the receiving teller asked: Did you foot it up ? . No, I rode in, she said. A rookie, the victim of many practical jokes in the camp, was on guard duty for the first E time. E Who goes there? he cried at a noise from the bush. E Major Moses, was the answer. E C Another joke, thought the rookie.j All right, Major Moses. Advance and give the E Ten Commandments. Q: Agent: Is your father at home, little boy? 5 Freddie: No, he ain't been home since Maw caught Santy kissing the maid. Ei E Mr. Browning: When rain falls, does it ever rise again? E Charlie Patton: Oh yes, in dew time. l -' George Monroe: This soup is spoiled. E Miss Conway: Who told you ? -E George: A little swallow. E E E Mr. Watkin: Who can name one important thing we have now that we did not E have one hundred years ago ? 2 Hal Clements: Me, ia- Page One Hundred Thu ty sn' - s . -A-:t:'L':.-4. .' ' - o PK I-I ' ' '- s o i luusnw gxwmwe -M Y ' -u...ws . wnus ' ' i .-..---.--1.........-..-----......... ' '- -' . , . ,....- ...,.................... ........... . s so -- ',fe0Q . 'VQIGE Q1 lllillilll-Fw '.- Jokes llilllll Jim McNutt: 4'Women are not what they used to be. George McNutt: Well, no. They used to be girls. ll lllillllllllllllllllll -:1 ca 3 . 2 2 2 12. 2 S 5 fe 5 5 U' sa N FY -.. US. Q 1 S' w' 2 na P e- : 5 Ei gn 5. 5 V0 52' -1: llll Illlllli llllllllllllllllllllillllll Illlllil Illlllllll Nina Newcom: The height of tightwadness is the fellow who doesnlt spend anything but the afternoon. Lawrence Dysart: It's rainin , Mr. Northcuttf' g s u Mr. Northcutt: I don't careg let lt rain. Lawrence: I was going to. Tom Parham: I seldom think of my audience when I'm singing. Kyle Moore: But you ought to have some consideration for them, Tom. Illllllllll Clarence Davis: Can you take a joke? llllll U E T 'Q E ru w U 0 D- O ne I4 'U -n O 'U Q U wo Q W 1 0 D n S' llllllhl It is said that about two pieces of wood go to the making of a violin. This doesn't include the head of the fellow who merely thinks he can play one. lIlllHlll!UlHllll T m Parham: 'H w can I become popular? .-: H l Clements: C mmit suicide. Ulm E Mims: 'How long did it take you to learn to skate? IIIU Owen H.. Oh, about a dozen sittings. lllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Z Q Q. Z 2' nw sa 7' 'I 'I w 5 5 55 ., 5 3' E 3 ,.. ? z as -... 2 2 3 2 Q - O 2' 5 rl 5 ,.3 :s E' 1 s: Q' 0 5' Q :.' 3' ' m ' F: in 5 9 Z' w 5 o S H' Q W fi 2' -1 5' 2 'I' 3 2 F 5 5 is E 2' fi ::'.' 3 5 3 5' 'S' 3' 1' W. B 1 3 .Ee a Q Q ,, ' ,, -13 as :1 5' 3. ' F I 5' 5- - I 53' E 51 Q 0 Q O E. 5' ll Eleanor Hacker: What are you doing with that red lantern? -'S Bright Soph.. Because a man with two wives will face death more willingly than a man with one. Ylllllllllllll Kathleen Whittaker: Hello! Know who this is? E George McNutt: 'I can't tellg the light s out in this booth. llllll lllllll lllllllll llllll :F !5lllll 3' fm N Q x N 5 3 Q.. Y N Q.. I EI Y -. '? K' e N 3 . lx l-1 S 6 mid 'N' -'32 M' I 0 0 H H U 3 0 K U 0 U ' H H 'PH H U , Ba .- ll H H e H I I , cc U H I Y .... ., ... . . . . 1 1 0 t , e.. . ...L ,- v- . . A 0 o o - , , -. A, I W Q., nn' M. as I .. 1 Jokes A xrous Mother: But don't you think my boy is really trying? Teacher. Yes madam, your son is the most trying boy in school Mr. Lowry: How does the jeweler test the gold? Virginia Booth' They weigh it by karats dont they? Ed Brenizer: 'I thought they used parsnips. Milk Dealer: I need a boy about your height and age I would pay you six dollars a week. C. Rising: Is there any chance for rising? M. D.: Oh yes, you would have to rise at four o'clock here every morning. john: I hear Bill was kicked off the squad. Jack: How so? ' John: He was told to tackle the dummmy and he tackled the coach. Chester Haworth: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you ? George Monroe: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. Mr. Earnest: Ed, what went with all of those sandwiches? Ed: I thought that S3 included my board too. Ben Gaston wants an answer to this question: Who is the best looking and smartest boy in the class, and why am I? Page One Hundred Thzrtv mght Q lei I-I E 'w-N.-uv-I s . Hu U' . . ' A- A ' t l wan .. w...m nuns-' nan ' I F1 1-2 N' 1 J 1 fr ki fQ9f5gQ g - ... VOICE ADS a , ' x ,,, . U1 I T 1 ' 'K ' N, ' 1 l 1 , 4 I' 'h '...... 1,T '4il . 1 'Q 1- . , Friends of the Voice CECIL D. MEEK DR. LOGAN G. REID CI-IARI.Es E. HUNTER 8: COMPANY ' A FRIEND LEM ANDERSON COMPANY CHARLES C. CULLEN COMPANY C. M. MCCLUNG 8: COMPANY A. S. ANDREWS LOWE-ARMSTRONG HARDWARE COMPANY RYNO 8z BRACKNEY LEDGERWOOD TEMPLE OF MUSIC DR. WALTER E. CRAIG NEWMAN GRocERY COMPANY D. B. Lo1'I-IRDP WALTER F. EvANs CLARICE LEVY SMAR1'r SI-IDPPE J. LEoN MONTGOMERY BARBER 6: MCMURRY SUDAN REALTY COMPANY FRED S. BREEDEN W. L. AMBROSE A FRIEND GEORGE F. HARMDN A FRIEND E A FRIEND KNOXVILLE STORE FIXTURE COMPANY COOPERATIVE Book SoU'mEAs:rERN ELECTRIC COMPANY BECK 8: CONNOR L. B. CUNNINGHAM Manager Hanover Shoe Store W. F. WALTERS, ENGINEER ASKINE 8: MARINE COMPANY CLARK Sz JoNEs A 'FRIEND MARBLE FRONT BARBER SI-IOP HDUSLEY Sc LDNG FURNITURE COMPANY KARTER RAND SERVICE CORPORATION BAIRD'CA'l'ES VICTOR N. HACKER DR. C. B. JONES CHARLES M. SEYMOUR HAYNES-HENsoN SHOE CUMPANY EzEI.L 8: SoN FOWLER BROTHERS Sz Cox BRowN FIvE-PoIN1' DRUG STORE A FRIEND HAL H. CLEMENTS, SR., ATTORNEY E. D. ATTIX FARRAGUT LUMDER COMPANY MR. C. F. KELLER WOOD-HUFF COMPANY BENI'oN's STORE Page One H -undred F ortv ' C? Pi l'-I 5 N M ,NWN .............-.- -QT v ' . ' --. . . ' A 0 1 545 ii ' Q Ns- ... - - v .N 1 l..,uu.,n i+iQ' 57f Q fxle, TI E- 'ZZN Index to Advertlsers STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY L. F. M. STORE HAWS AND BROTHER MRs. B. L. CHAMBERS WRIGHT-CRUZE HARDWARE COMPANY LAWRENCE DUKES AND JOE L. PARROTT EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK T. L. LAY PACKING COMPANY JOHN L. HUMEARD COMPANY UNION NATIONAL BANK HOLSTON QUARRY COMPANY SECURITY MILLS CLASSIC BEAUTY SHOP B. M. GAsTON DR. GEORGE A. BRADEUTE COCKRUM LUMBER COMPANY HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK SANI-SEAL CREAM COMPANY E. E. IRWIN PLUMBING COMPANY EAST TENNESSEE PACKING COMPANY MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY RACY CREAM COMPANY LOfrsPEICH PHARMACY KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE COMPANY B. W. AKERS COMPANY QUALITY BODY COMPANY CROUCH, FLORIST BANKERS TRUST COMPANY CHANDLER 8: COMPANY BLAKE-MILLER DEPARTMENT STORE SONNER,S DRUG STORE DON P. TRENT DRY CLEANING COMPANY BELL LAUNDRY ROYAL INCORPORATED-CREDIT JEWELEKS SOUTHERN COAL 8: COKE COMPANY ORIGINAL SANDWICH SHOP FAKRAGUT HOTEL CRAIG-COOPER-COEEMAN COMPANY HOMER K. JONES 8: COMPANY HOPE BROTHERS KNOKYILLE BUICK COMPANY CHURCH STREET M. E. CHURCH THE CARL R. ROBERTS UNDERTAKING CO. KNOXVELE NEWs-SENTINEL MCNUTT 8: COMPANY L. P. LOWMAN COMPANY GALBRAITH BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY HERFF-JONES COMPANY FLOWERCRAI-'T C. D. KENNEY COMPANY BEAMAN SHOE COMPANY Page One Hundred Forty one T. E. BURNS COMPANY J. S. HALL 8: SON BRAKERILL 8: HAMILTON C. W. HENDERSON COMPANY KNOXVILLE POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY IMPERIAL DRY CLEANING COMPANY CAMP LECONTE STRATEORD HOTEL MCCOY STUDIO BEELER-COFFIN SHOE COMPANY FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY ALEX MCMILLAN COMPANY DIXIE LAUNDRY JOHN M. ALLEN, JR. PROCTER COAL COMPANY GAUT-OGDEN COMPANY WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL WRIGHT-CASON ELECTRIC COMPANY VANCE-ARMSTRONG HARDWARE COMPANY CPPY NATIONAL BANK F. W. WALSII AND OEED L. SLATERY MAHAN-KERR MOTOR COMPANY ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR I CHEROKEE COAL 8: COKE COMPANY KNOXVILLE SAND 8: LIME COMPANY J. M. DUNN 8: SON SHRIVER BROTHERS KERN'S E. H. HURs'r DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE WATSON BROTHERS 8: CALDWELL STERCHI BROTHERS KENNEDY'S BOOT SHOP SPIERS MOTOR COMPANY KNOXVILLE GAs COMPANY THE PICTURE FRAMERY IRA A. WATsON ROBERTS BAKERY DEITCH's TI-IE THOMPSON COMPANY J. ALLEN SMITH COMPANY LITTLEFIELD 8: STEERE COMPANY RODDY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY GREENWOOD CEMETERY COMPANY MANN, MORHCIAN CHARLES M. RODGERS FULLER STORE COMPANY BAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY KNOXVILLE REO COMPANY ELLIS 8: EARNEST DRUG COMPANY SUPERIOR COAL COMPANY D11 I1 es, J , f , , 1 ., , 1 I ' . Q . v . . ' Y . C - 'H--au-P ' 'iss S sg,.,.,.o Q uv.. .nun uv. huh N.,u!'f, 7 i . - PHONES 1 - 1 5 'A i OLD 3188 QM! ' 1 NEW 2319 2 Q c I' Sf R pl' if B X 0-. 15155 1311? Zf ,eff 9929- 6 1,,, ,af Q Afaeclbhizfs' 122 fillf 70171552 ZlfY6'f76WlfY615f 6'0l0,0Plf7fiS' JHP7 WQM' SCHOOL ANN UALS 000' Kai? fbfalffvhiqypafpofem '1 6115 S. GAY ST, KNoxv1LL15. TENN. Zi 6'0UA'7f0U.5'1000fllPl'JZIW6E il fiif A 1 A M A I L 0 L A M 1,.. ...4 MR M 1 1- 3, ,,,,, ,,, , , ,fH1 .:ggL4.'-il-l.i4-l-,'f-L Q' Y V M-M-Ml E?mi::i.:5..:.:7A: 5351: 1i,55'A'f:::,..nA ' A l1lIl1ALlll1llIl?lI1! - 1'T H E, Qlfili 11 --::- tx- E 2.5: E5 -Fa: Ev: EE 5:5 iE.1 TH E: ' Q . v- ' ' 137' f- gh., nyhygywmpwwmgfn jMmmW'Mw,W 1 , Q fm, -A ' fx n A,4, V1 ,. 'effffw ' fff n' rmAlTL'i7 , WY?WWLESFIWSIEW1?ii5i YfiiiHI'T 'Z'ZilTJ'i'W'3iR?I'f'WW' 'IIiiif Tm'iii3'f'TSEQSQTWWEfWiRTT'fff?EIIWFHW''f!5'5iif5mW MENU? 'HN WH M!! WU MW W1 'WW 'MI 'PN MM WI 'NH MW' 'WN' IW! L.. L... A... A -f-'- rl- L... n --,-, L ---,- L... gf- A ---- L A ----- I ----- l-'-- L-.lf .x...,,,, ,.,,,. X2MXiI1MW!Ml!iHlMlllllliillIN!NIllIH!!Hill!IllIilfllffllllllIlIWlUlWWlllll0 KNGXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING DESIGNERS wo PRINTERS FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS EEEs::-re E-'2:i:2: :::a KNOXVILLETENN. U'S'A' fersonal co-qaerafion wiflx assgggu ssasgan --: ':E:::?:. EEE? Q SEE,-9-55 n:3F7EZ: :agen Sizes S-5313: 12 52555: 2:22521 5:5525 Q: 5:5253 52535-gag 3E: : L- 522555 ESE-IE: flue sfaf in flxeplanning' :-:::- g-:: - ..:::E .1:: .....:..,. .,.: .. 2:21-2515: ...-5.,, 2: 2-.E:'2: .EI: ,.s..,-.. ,lx I '7 :'El and designing of flxe annual is cz dehniie part' J our service. 22 ..:':..'5::S 22:52 , 5222315 ' 5525265 i2E??Qi 5552232 :EEEEFF 5:5252-5 L? Ef? TfWf6TffH11fff!61Tf!iffIhWXTThWWXTT?MWmTiNWWWRWTh5Wi?i:n I?n1i5h IHIlllllIllllUKrHllf HIIHIIIIHIHHIHIIHIHIIIIIIHlflllilllllllllllllllllIHllllllllllllllIHHHIIQMUJH1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIHIHHIIHllll WMWWWWWWWMWMWWMWWWWWQZZZZZZMWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWW NWMWWEQQZZWWWWWWMWMMWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWNNNSSNMWWWMWWWWWWMNN HWWWWMWWWWHWWQZWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWEQZQWWWWWWWWWWWM B ,e..I M e. I fj B. L. CHAMBERS PHONES 3244 625 SOUTH GAY ST. oioioioioioioioioi xi xi 1103 ri :ir Sincerely yours, LAWRENCE DUKES JoE L. PARROTT E rioixvioiuiuioioimsioixx w m Q ' ra 75 'U Q I 0 . 2-2 21 2 E Q z 2 ! 243 Qs- P! ca -U o .U Q I4, is Q w we 5 5 we ,, s :Q fr, I S ET as 5 w E 5 I gsm : 3 rr: ati ,B IE td i Cgz. Z 0 Hia I - 2. m - 2 fn O - Q- gu 3 gn: 2 5 U1 P Q 5 Q ' 'W 0 H I Sflmizgffis meme 5 -1222 -I- ggu -a f: f ,.. 5 , s nu E 5 5 Cn E1 F5 U3 p-4 :U P1 si Q E N rn lg 3 W U' I Q62 fi 2 ma- a 3, we - om a F E ml 5' sv G mm D, E Q ng l I l I b n E gxg sv PU ---sw U Q I . 0 O sz aa 2. - - Z-1 Z EEE Q 2 -1-: Cf -.m U3 I Q-146 n:'1 217 4 ga 2 Z 9 ' O Uni:-H :Hb rn ff C E: ug SU -.1 I 'Ms mn?-J - ' sf- Q -1 rf F11- Qfifv 2.-3352.5 EE QQ 5 g VU gg : -nga Phwfagfn Q 1, fn Hi Q: fp Q W H. :gm A ,-, A H k Q 0-1 mm mow'-. O in O --w ,' O:-VJ In 5 D r-U rn 'U i 5 Gmc QC .JDS-' W 5' H' Z TP Q ww: H- N :fin E Q N S Z 4 'UP' Om gm? W un 9+ Q 5: O i 4 K- ...np m 51 3 a E m 3 ' O. 11011 niuiuioiujoioioicrioiniojoioixrixriojojoiabilru 101014 D xiojoi-0:4 5 I' C ! . S 1 l J I I 5 1 1 's I I J 2 1 1 I I 4 vn- ' ' ' ' ' ' f 'f1'-'ffff ff 5 2 Q With Sincerest Congratulations to This Y ear's S ! Graduating Class and to K. H. S. I ' i Q and with Best Wishes for their Future Success j 2 and Happiness 9 2 5 East Tennessee National Bank ' 5 i 2 AND j I 9 i E 1 9 1 2 3 Q D I 1 34- f 1 it 1 Q X 2 2 5 i EAST Q i TENNESSEE l g SAVINGS 2 2 BANK 3 I l Q 101031 303010201031 ini 102114 if ini 102011 it 9 02011 9 igm I YC! -W -- I MMP ----- ------- ,....-..,-... - O L1 C' 1? 55 ' U M L ,zvgoioi ,g,,3,,3,,g,,1,,g, iiii ,1 Qgngngqgniilgugiiii igzili nina? Q I I T. L. LAY PACKING COMPANY Q BUTCHERS AND PACKERS Q I Clover Leaf Brand: Hams, Bacon, Lard I I All Kinds of Sausage E OUR MOTTO:-QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE I I JOHN L. HUMBARD CONSTRUCTION I ' COMPANY I CONSTRUCTORS PRINCIPAL OFFICES-GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE E High School Graduates You have reached the highest place that the edsucational system of this l freat city affords and soon will take part in the busy world of responsibility. I It is a mc-mentous step in your life. This bank is interested in your future as a citizen and in your plans for life work. Let us lend a helping hand. UNION NATIONAL BANK I GAY AND COMMERCE I KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE I HOLSTON QUARRY COMPANY INCORPORATED Q I CRUQHED STONE 5 I ' L I I P. O. Box 292 OFFICE GENERAL BLDG. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 3-.5 io1oi0iO1o1oi4x11ri41i1x14xi1x11xi 1101011 iuizxioioicvifrioioitvivitxiaf . 51, tu! A Alpp p p 'nj .. - ,xxva 5 -,H yn... . , l H i i 4' -uvnunn . - -- - V v- - -- Y I Y- ' -- - ---4-Mi'--W-....k'i ' T LI .-...,,.,- ,,g ' ,YA-,.m,W Q b-V iliFL.f.:.-E:::::.:z-5:-7:1J'.k-fWaH rT:T 1:1l1I'lIll!I'YKlll'l'I'Kl'lIllIllll'lI!.'Il'l'fY ,ff, ' ,Egan -V .,Wwwi',i.Y-5 i A'fI I - - -'w Q I1f,.,- 55'Tl-1 It v 0 I C, E Q5 r-vq -fe.. -...-..---' ' .l,f4 A F, -I 1 I X , ., ...U -.- f 'l If --N.. N-f.f,,,, , . A, ,A F - V - kr.. gy -'. ' qi . - -- M- --H V- .- ,- I 2 ,Q I It I - I' M bf E I. .Il V' W i .zo-10:11011Iznguguxnxniuzuzq110101014Ixuxogngugngoxmrxnxnznxruxuznozo l I V C ' , l . . 1 i I T i i I l c: S I I I I I , i Q I I Q 9 ! ! I Ig -I In In 1 , g I . - ' l Z i 9 I I Q L 1 I i ! 3 4 I I I I 2 i i E 'lc A: is UI i I i I I : 5 I l L: ' Ei A SECURITY MILLS KNOXVILLE, TENN. l 1 I I , om Phone 4747 New Phone 2124 l I l I CLASSIC BEAUTY CongratulcIti0n.I Seniors l I i L ' I VVhen You Thlnk of - I Q i LIFE INSURANCE I ' i 305-6 Holston Bank Building Think of I . 1 I THE MISSES CROWE B. M. GISIIIN, MGR. I , l : ' I l I U P01'mfm-wt Waving-Hair Cutting METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. Co. U I i M2 !'CelliH2-Facial 907 EURWELL BLDG. I ' I C Flnger Wa.vInQ' f : ! . I i I L, i I i Dr. George A. Bradfute Ir : l I l ' Q OSTEOPATH I I 1303 GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE I 1 I ! , 2 .3 , E I : COCKRUM LUMBER Co. ! :ei lf? ! ! li, l The Old Reliable i I 9 I V : - I L1 g Always Gives l00',f'f Standard Grades In Lumber and Mlllwork ! Al 3 . 4 I W.:-xx gfgniuiz 1011xiuiuiniuinxi:134ifniu1u1o1'n3n1rv1av2I1101024vinioiui wining I O 1' 'I I I FA. It bfi'- 'I I . f ,- r'- 1 .5 If I .fe-If I e -I,I IlI:e H , ,F .- : 5 -P Y -'-'71,-T--Avi. ,, .... ..I I . ! , 1101010101 THE HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK 2 TQ! g -Is 2 15 S mi E 45 I 25 5 oi Q - QE 5 2 2 OF KNOXVILLE 2 Capital, Surplus, Profits - s 1,350,000 2 I Resources ------ 310,000,000 Q WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS OIF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO Q Q WILL APPRECIATE BEING CONNECTED WITH A BANK I 2 WHICH MEASURES UP T0 THEIR PLANS i ! FOIR THE FUTURE I I .. 1 -A s 5 START BANKING WITH Us AND WE WILL HELP YOU ESTAELISH I Q YOUR CREDIT IN THE COMMUNITY Q Q I Q I 'Y 1' i M 210 I - wkxqwycsf Q 'X f I l 3 I i 1 I Q U 1 I THE HOLSTON TRUST COMPANY 2 I I Capital - - S200,000 1 2 Surplus -------- S 50,000 2 1 QUALIFIED, UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE., I T0 ACT IN EVERY FIDUICIARY CAPACITY 2 I Do All Your Banking and Trust Business Under Q I One Roof Q 9:40:01 110103111 mini 111 1 11010103 xioitlixxiflioiixioinifxioifrifxicvioxcoto , 1-1, - , , l ' O Rs...-nr '- - nun? sun - I 2 I 1 1 1 u Q i g i 1 X2 i 5 X A XX Q 2 ' ANI 5 5 1 EAL Q Q 52 2 2 g 5 me ' l 2 2 wav- fy 1 1 g 5 HEALTH FOOD W M 2 5 2 2 Ask For It At Your Dealer E 2 2 Q 0 5 Sam-Seal Company 2 i I A Q E 519-20-22-24-26 W. JACKSON AVE. 5 Phones 2422 5 Q 1 s A2 2 1 S 1 Q I E KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE E 2 5 ? .!..,...,..,..,.,- -.,......,....-,-.--....,- -,- - -.-.,..- -- -.,.A,-..!. J '. U his I M fl? N 0...-w' ...N E2EEQjEQfQiQgEi3?3iM 020101021 20101 ioioiuioiclioimxiuilxixlioiuiuiniuiui vi 11020101011 99 1011 101111411010101111winizsiuiuinifxioininii xioioioiojoiujc nioioioioixrioioioic 0:01191 114 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING J 4 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN REPAIR WORK E5WEigSELECT0 HAM , , S The Ham Delicious tvffffi- X E SELECTO BHCON S All U. S. Government Inspected T TPPP THE BM'.'0NDE1.lCl0US N Canned Fruits and vegetables iv 4-YHQ EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. 'i 'W-50 . .... ,..... . F .4-,, 'ii f'4 '1i ' e1. 1'.!:' :A ,J f 3' i -Iii 4 ' X ,K-Elf -.,..--,.,,---. ..... .-..f,-.....-...-N------.,..l,,! Q Model Laundry Co. 5 408-410 Island Home Avenue 1 Both Phones 609 l ' I 2 4 Q JJ H I s l Peerless 2 l - l Dry Cleanl n g E Company l F. M. HOUSER, General Mgr. E 108 ISLAND HOME AVENUE H Old Phone 7178 New Phone 1073 lil-IS E Q 'Iq,,,,,u anna M- A N-,Nhuu,,u' - . D -... B.. 4 dr ' Cllllllilh hllhuon an c u iT.1.- I ' ' ' 5 ' .16 2 2 Q WHAT D0 YOU SUPPOSE GOOD LITTLE GIRLS ARE MADE OF?- Lots of Sugar and Lots of Spice, and Lots of Other Things That Are Nice- Q But Mostly 2 RACY ICE CREAM 2 Q Because It's So Pure, Sweet, and Delicious Q l I Q It's the Cream Supreme 2 YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER OR ANY OTHER OC- g Q CASION WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Q E SIMPLY PHONE 1707 Q g Racy Cream CO. Q 2 Knoxville's Oldest Ice Cream Manufacturers Q i I 5 Q Q LOTSPEICH PHARMACY Q Q Magnolia and Central Both Phones 559 Q 2 THE DISTANCE BETWEEN YOU AND OUR STORE IS THE Q DISTANCE BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR PHONE ! E Our Motto: Service V i 1 I 2 2 KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE MEC. Co., INC. i Manufacturers of I Q Store, Bank, Oilice and Restaurant Fixtures Q 2 We Make Any Cabinet You Want E Q FRONT AVENUE AND Member National Commercial I CENTRAL ST. Fixture Manufacturers' Hemlock 3311 Main 3311 Association Y 3-5 px licvifrifbicbixricxiiliillD11xioioioioioiilioiuioioioioitxiilioioioim H1 J . I , . I -f if -. .- -. ' ' . 0 -x......- - - ....- - A Qi u,..- -..,, '.6THEXKHGEQ5Q1 0101030211101 mini 1 1 1 xi ri ri nioi li lin in 101 :ini ri 11413 114. xoxo ................ .................. r' .................. ..... -qv- o- xiozozo vioiaxjonioiojfxinioiamif ACRES OF DIAMONDSU . .AKERSCO. J EWELERS Factory Representatives of Orange Blossom Engagement and Wedding Rings monaco ounces Elgin and J ar-Proof Watches Sheafler, Parker and Conklin Pens and Pencils Reliable Credit Jewelers 44 . Quality Body CO. Bankeifs Trust Co. q, ,..: nLDUC0 IT -P rlli I HI , '-:' If22 f.QQl!2'xg.,':Z.j.'l:1i1 .- .Q-:f1:l'g 3-4 vi, 1 .-,'- f Q. A. o.:f5Hl! '5Fil There Is Only One DuPont Duco ll' v 1 'n-F x . 114 E. VINE f L liiaifilgi tl. 141135 gg, i. . lamp-I f-Esau!-f v OLD 5107 NEW 1234 'ij 4515111 Eillzi IE Esfsssl Q' Pima ll1l' ij1gs F 1 Owl 1 EQ SWIG l P lg,- l 5 'i' .5l?'ZiJ . ,,,, , . ,. 'N-7-TT-4 4 'N' f4.z '1,',a:g,, 1r-v ' 698 S. GAY ST. ' We Keep Our Trusts -34 vioiojoioioioioioic wjoiojojoiq xioioiojoioioioioioif 0:0 014 upnv I 'U' gd ' ' ' . 'W 'gf 1. o:u1o1o1o1o1n1n1o14l1o2 L. P. LOWMAN CO. MEN'S APPAREL ATKIN HOTEI., s W 5 ! 5 5 5 S Q he P4 IP W N Q Q V13 4 '37 E :E 3 g U g 5 19? 1 ,!'-gl 'A' Z 5 pq Q szew wee-as i Q: O QCDD' Q-51937 , Z tn 4 m -S20 I H40 I Q 1 if Q 5 P-1 av Sfi 3.251 Q 4: w 2 -3 E P' Q30 Y'--'D I eu pq r Q:-Q -fm Q : D' Q nw E 552 S22 1 Fl: . '55 Z Z 5' m img' 33' Q E Q fn U H H H m--: Q: Q 5 :J E' E - 314 -4 ! 3 25 G 2 rn ETC? Q52 9 Q: v- Z O U2 ' 2 E0 ' I QE 2 Q 5 az- ps 1 O: fn P z P4 Ez 55 5 mi H E K E C8 85 'ng fs: fn E 2 3 ow F3 9 sr-'I E Z m 5 :wk lf 2 V a is r' U1 55. 3.9 1 gr? 'S 5 529, OR 42 m V' rn'4 52 5 QJ' Compliments of GALBRAITH BROS. REALTORS 010103: ini 101 :imli1r1:n1xp11xisniar1sx:cr1mri1 - O I I . . 9 I 1 N I , , K .2. . ,gnu L..,... .. . ..... ! .... Originality- S Characterizes every design offered by Heril-Jones Co. The ollicial ring design used in Knoxville High I School for the past years, as well as the Trojan design of this year, was originated by them. HERFF -J ONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA B. W. AKERS COMPANY LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FLOWER CRAFT Whiiffilii Eff? 31123 1122 1522? fs I for 56 Years? C.. D. KENNY CO. E 517 MARKET ST. Q PHONES: 2 614 S. GAY ' New 490 Old 490-491 l Q BEAM AN Knoxville's Greatest 5 SHOE CQMPANY Grocery Store Shoes, Just Shoes T' E' BURNS CO' -'WHERE CASH RINGS LOUD 321 AND 323 WALL 219 GAY STREET AVE- Q,1q1o1o1oioi1ri1r21l21lZ4:i1ni-1:1011nicviwrioimniuicrioioisrioisvisriclicriu O7 li .1 is QE -I .1 E3 u nnannaanqnnqonna --consensus nu sun ' 'H ' ' -new u-sun -4 -1. .vn. .4n 3 ' I njo1oio:njojo14 10101011 --m , 'rHE: VOICE 101103 Q H :- CD G CDE. :WB-. EE gl-I Q E9 : cw. E. O :- E CD o C A I S? -4 U1 -1 so m nr: -A cocoon asses: Around Every Sandwich is a Growing Circle of Friends KNOXVILLE ATLANTA Compliments of HOMER K. JONES 85 CO. Certified Public Accountants KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE Craig-Cooper-Coiiman Company HOTEL REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE Phones 3233 205 1vnEfRcANT1LE BLDG. KNOXVILLE ' TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE sfzoiuninioinininioii13011110101 :loin 101 101 10101 11010: 130:01- 1 4 4 I 1 U Q ! 1 Q l Q ! Q -2 mic bioin- 01011 oioioioxojoioioicrioi 's nm N , 1 1 11:11:11 ini 1 1 10111 2 1111 1 ia 1 xi ri 1 rixrinilxioioiwioiq10101011 ini: 3 if if io AQQQ THE VOICE o E . ......... , llbblhlill lllCOlll1bl. . . - . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . . . . . I . . - .Ill0t0 GOI UO IOUUIDIOUC SOI PQOiC0OOOUQbO J V i x I A' A all A5 Hope A E -E Brothers f O JEWELERS T A H izliliillhgglil ' itlafhj'-is T we-ig 3E-fli eliisftgnul-in , - 1 Q- -- - -- Ill Engravers WC M E..f:::f5:ses55i2fE?f'115' -- 3 - C V-utter. 5 f Optometrists 5 T it Q-.T 519 GAY STREET V IDYE y Gift Shop ELEVATOR sE.Rv1cE 1. a f lMjyjl5,f,Z' ff? g, R 1 I Qt E ' :mf - A nfl H H,,.mH,.f.,.,m,.,m,, 3 W U, ,.nm..mum.... ,,, X munmumnnmnn ll , ...fm I euuvurHnrlnrmrnzuvlllurn,,,,,wH,nfffr1111f I X mmhmm A IVIHVI l E' Aman!! B:-in-E211fwmwlmlmmmuunwwulmn a 1 , 9 ----. --I Jpl lwuwuumw . , .. l E 5' gn , 1 W' 'l i ll ' I X il 1 U Y gf Qs t X N A 1' E , ' H- 1' xxx X KX! E ll J ,:': - E 1 - . .M flllll I -ll' 1 ' 1 xg'-vt . 'I IN E 251 Q In ...I ' 4,11 F 'wr 'T ,E :JI L 5?F-51.5 1 -- -. ' w '1 fffv-4-- 1141- 2-4 f N R ii K , , 5.9-EXW KS?-.,3?f,w ,. if -5-1 , 1 P! 3 Q ' . 'r..... ...M K I M if ': IU, lp, T I t x -1 I 1 ,V Q h .Will ,W y ly,gfa,lQY lnlIg1l K. li l, ' oi I - F-'f1ll'a'eIMh tail! dj Wt ,ll 2 lghfx v T L: ... 1 y 4 , , : 4-4 'V ' R V '1 if mit.. 'IM T T H ,Mali H' ' 12:2 Htl V 1 'ILM '.lIx1 g , , 1 ,X I x U ' w e A N!-g-- 1 ,, :.::. ls . I , Sf , NFL rj ,z' ,f, GN-N .. I ' f X l K Qs ' 'f ,A r .,.....:l ' ,... , 1 V T X trll . . . . bl JM a a Q n ,- - Established 1868 When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them KNOXVILLE BUICK COMPANY NORTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE P. R. KNICKERBOCKER, Pastor of CHURCH STREET M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, invites the High School Students especially to his Sunday night services.- The gospel that makes the blue sky kiss the green earth and turns every day into Heaven here. PHONES 1878 The Carl R. Roberts Funeral Parlors We U nderstandn 4 IIT 1: 1 if 1 2:1 10101010101 ri mi be 3020! l A tt t il J J 527 ' . 5 - . L T .- . . 9 - - ,....- ' nun- -. vnu.-1 -v.,,,,,.-- n.,,... 757.11 -y'f,.f,.:.3, T ,gum . 'v ' . . , . 0 M-Ny - THE YOICE O n 1 Q - - . . ...ii-..-1-,i-, aununanquuunfnnnuonnu.M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'un 1 4- nun-I an nn..- 5 -. ' SJ S . i010ll11llblIl010l0l0l4l1Dlfilf!1lll1!l l31i ll1l01f?lDi1ll E g KNOXVILLE'S PIONEER BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS j Q hdfldlef' 8 Ofnpdny 3 3 Brick, Cement, Plaster, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Drain Q Tile, Roofing, Lime, Lath, Sand, Gravel Q : Finish Hardware, Sash and Doors i i i PHONES 385 i Q 430 WEST DEPOT AVENUE Q KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Q BUY YOUR NEEDS AT S Q BLAKE-MILLER DEPARTMENT STORE E 513-515 WESTERN fASYLUMJ AVE. N o Other Store in Knoxville Can Sell You Everything You Wear and Most I 1 Everything You Need in the Home. Q Also a Complete Line of Hardware, Paints, Screens, Stoves, Cooking i - Utensils, Harness, Wire of All Kindls.-In Fact, I i Everything You Need. i A WELCOME AWAITS YOU i s i NNER S S A GOOD DRUG STORE i Q CENTRAL AND BROADWAY OLD 200 Phones NEW 200 i OLD PHONE, HEMLOCK 4285 NEW PHONE 752 A Save Your Duds for Little Don' i Q Don P. Trent Dry Cleaning Co. I l . . French Dry Cleaners-Dyeing, Pressing i 1012-14 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE L if1111101111011xioioioioilioicrilloicaifrliifvifribirbifblnlvifbllioicbgo Y IIT g g g g 'f VT' ,psf . -., , . - . n-na L i , . pq 1 . l g ..f' 511ni:110101410141011:if111xzoicxinriurzcojcxiojqricrimrjcxxcricrioiojfnifran utopxf I TH EE 35606160 E Gi-52 ' M i CLEANLINESS - and - CAREFULNESS E Produces Beautiful 1 i LAUNDRY and CLEANING Give Us A Trial I i g R. O. T. C. ,A We D6 Uniforms BELL Family Dry Cleaned , Washings 2 646 WESTERN AVENUE i HEMLOCK 1696 -:- MAIN 1696 l E ini- ..'::,i4',f ,-,E,,,, 2 Y , i I .ISPH1J'Z?5Q?E'!'5If1SI 'F'f! .f g EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED g Successors to ORENSTEIN'S 2 A ents EENRUS WATCHES i g ia g POINTERS ON GOOD COAL i j ALWAYS BUY DIXIE GEM Q Southern Coal 8: Coke CO. j BOTH PHONES 661 E YOU'LL LIKE OUR f-WEIGHH -9'-f-1'--U----1-0-0-1f---------1---1-f--------,-'f-----f---'-'-f--- mf I . 2 U lf 3 I It I .P ' Il -an -- 1. ..... After All is Said and Done HALL-MARKED CLOTHES .4 re Different STUDENT'S SUITS Are Our Specialty HALL'S 318-320 GAY STREET Q ALWAYS OPEN PHoNES 373 Q cHAs. HOMER BRAKEBILL 8: HAMILTON GARAGE Dealers in Fine Motor Cars WILLYS-KNIGHT-WHIPPET See the Whippet Collegiate Roadster 414-416 STATE ST. KEEP YOUR LAWN GREEN WITH HENDERSON'S LAWN GRASS 2 C. W. HENDERSON co. T Headquarters for FIELD AND GARDEN Q SEED E JACKSON AND CENTRAL 9 W. MARKET SQUARE E a 3 3 5 fp, ll! 3 l Pe? r l l-l1II- wuuuuuusuununnnunungn I ,,i ll -wg-Z -Q l'l-IE IG,E Q, 0:4 ri rim 20301011 if11010101011xioioiuioioicrilwiiritvianilxicnioiasicrjoiif E Do You Use A Weekly Pass? You can actually save money on your street car 1 3 transportation if you use a 31.25 Weekly Pass each week g I for school and social purposes. Remember, if you ride l but four times a day ou ride for less than Sc a trip. Q Y I I ' 'll i ht o 3 HOXV1 e owera. g p V, - af your 6'e1'Vic.,-. I J 3 l Look neat in school and elsewhere by letting us keep your clothes looking new g Remember You Save 20W on Cash Carry Tel. Old 1984g Tel. New 2452 IMPERIAL CLEANERS 8: DYERS I CLEANERS AND DYERS 1 O. D. BALES, Prop. i 222 W. MAGNOLIA AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. l I CAMP LECONTE THE STRATFORD l For Boys HOTEL l In the Heart of The Smnkles In the Heart of Knoxville I 1 :::::: l' I For Information Address Onewlgtlgllf fifglggrg St. JNO. M. GORE, Camp Director 615 EMPIRE BUILDING Phone 5447 THE HOTEL YOU WILL LIKE 110 Rooms of Solid Comfort 67 IQ. n , ,A A , , , , , A 1A 7 . . 9 LT: 'Sw-...u-I' ie I' . ' 5 gm' If qi . I I . df V r - 'Nonvw' 'lnn0' ' ' - - -' 7' . -4- . A . 7. A Ly, 'THE vo ICE I.. .lll.m..u...,.u.'...'-.ulI0-DIIlliilllilllllllllllllllllll!0l ........ un...- c W,' L L I J 4 1111101011114 11n1111111111111ni411i114110if1joj11j0:41:11Ic Qtoit ici!1i11it1i11i0if1i1110111Z11i1110i171l1il1ini0i11i11i11i1Pioifrioioioic HEY-BOYS AND GIRLS We Wish You Just All the Prosperity in the World MCCOY' BILL, JIM AND B03 McCOY Jeweler and Photograhers 313 GAY l I l i ! l I l l ! ! ! ! ! ! 5 ! l 5 l ! l l 5. 1141101010111 AN INSTITUTION OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE We have satisfactorily served your Fathers and some of your Grandfathers for their 'needs in real estate, fire insurance, first mortgage bonds, and property management. Avail yourself of that service which has proved efficient and reliable. ALEX McMILLAN COMPANY REALTORS Founded 1890 GENERAL BLDG., COR. MARKET AND CHURCH STS. O r' U G0 U3 IN? Q N' xi! is 1 Fl :- Q ,.,-2'ff2'5f, .Y J- :' ' F Q ,,.M15Q,-1? 3 'U I O Z P1 M m FF :U F . rn 515 'dwg 52 EE N' rp ml cs pg gig PV: F54-y. gmh E 5,33 Q QSQ H- O 5'-:gg N nam fe - Q S.-1 z 2 E 55 E1 2 'az W we oz 3 I0 LL, , -'F - - - O .. -. . ,. ., .- 0 I' as .H 5 1 ... .......... -Q E .. . v 4'4lillillilfifiiififlillillilfil 1 'Z li il if i0i0l0i0i il if 3011 1010i0ifl110:O 7 vianic1101010101111014nic1:4xxojoioioiojt110111101014xiojoioitrioiojcxilrjoifxicxicricxifriojiriozf IF YOU LL Hang Your Clothes on the Dixie Line On Dzxze y0u'll be sold Lzke the Blue and the White They both are Right Two lines that always hold. HANG YOUR CLOTHES ON THE DIXIE LINE 7 W MM H9 F- DIXIE LAUNDRY PHONES 305 . JOHN M. ALLEN, JR. INSURANCE Every Kind Holston Building Knoxville, Tenn. Real Jellico Coal Only GAUT-OGDEN CO. IS PRODUCED BY OFFICE The Procter Coal OUTFITTERS Company TELEPIfIONES No. 28 514 GAY STREET :jo 111 Ozzxjojx Ill i i i 5 i i i We 2 T I E l I I l E l I I I I me I I i I-I 2 I 5 E . Q - ! ! ! i WO TH IE vo I G E ,Q uanunnosnunnnasno uussaouounonnunauna I ' .......r.. N. .mu ' 1 , I 1 I e L. ' 1 ' 0 'X WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL l sm MILES OUT KNOXVILLE I BROADWAY E , S,,E5s 'g?Qfj:E3QE5g, TENNESSEE f- f' Af-Jff'f'f'P !iii Q' - . Q A' in 2 gl f-fe ' . ' 'S .1 1' we Taj ...,, Zia--T -r. I GOLF-18 HOLE COURSE TENNIS E SWIMMING-MILLION GALLON SANITARY POOL I LARGE OPE-N AIR PAVILION Unexcelled Cuisine 3 MUSIC DANCING I Whittle Springs Mineral Water g Owned and Operated by Kerbela Temple Co.-Unique in the Courtesy of Its Service I l S WRIGHT-CASON ELECTRIC CO. Q ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2 DEALERS F l' A -. - I 303 W. Church Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. E PHONE 2011 ' Electrically We Serve i VANCE-ARMSTRONG HARDWARE CO. I HONEST HARDWARE l Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishings 3 Farm Tools and Fertilizers Q FREE DELIVERY Q 30 MARKET SQUARE PHONES: OLD 7438, NEW 3085 iOlQ0a0l0l0l0llDQlll0lIDl0l1ll lilPl!Pl!lillQIIllllillllllllillilliblliiillillibi I ' . ,,,..s- 'Nnnaal P - - - . . , A ' 'f nioioianjojojrxicxjaxioioioiaviojf xioiojoicvioioifxioiqxif 71014 uioioicxioiuioioioioic '15 ' ' ' 3 E COMPLIMENTS OF .as Q szo 3. em smear at ' ' 4 ,, .r up , an S 1' A ' ' W norm KNOlVlLLlc::4K:R 1 -L I 5-S Arr anoAowAv L . JL-'ff X X 151152, X sg-' ,- . CIIYNAQ ,. V, ONAL,BAN Resources Over S15,000,000.00 F. W. WALSH AND OBED L. SLATERY Plumbing and Heating Contractors Service: Our Motto ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED BASEMENT COR. GAY AND MAIN STS. P. O. Box 1024 BOTH PHONES 1333 MAHAN-KERR MOTOR CO. CUMBERLAND AND MARKET U fb fi. CD 1 W fs as ra. Q W fe' Q54 fs-E+ Q5 HQ... 'D so SQ-ra.. wi? o FP o '1 O sw '1 Q ss :s ca. genie , , Y V , 1 . A I v' 'Inq -- ' qv' Q, ,c . .I . i -nuns-' I ' ' O TH E vo 1 C. E O, ' ' t MRS. DRAEGER 91 of the ELITE BEAUTY EMPORIUM Announces to her many patrons that Messrs W. A. and T. A. Rose, formerly of Semlones Hunt are now associated with her. Mr. W4 A. Rose specializes in EUGENE MARCEL PERMANENTS and KEEN-THOMAS Round Per- manent Waves, also Finger Waving, and Highly Artistic Hair Cutting. Twenty years of satisfactory service in Chiropody. Q' I For All Beauty Needs, call us for an appointment. YwmI,WsggL:17:21233 5-i.1f'UI'Wl W M. A, J! Ac'. A NEW PHONE Mg..--f ' 605 MARKET 3 lfng aiaekswlf Q OLD PHONE Will ,M'..,5UmU AT 9223 ,rmiuglnrs BEAUTY EMPORIL S L 1 f,X1h.,.NQ,4v1LLE.1sNri.,.i3,,l TY E SHOP Q A 'll Q I Compliments of l 1 CHEROKEE COAL 8: COKE 9 COMPANY I E Compliments of l Q KNOXVILLE SAND 85 LIME COMPANY 5 5 3 i li 'E i Z flu I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I xi1r14x11x:1r:1x14x1cr11x14n1mnj1 01011 I 2. ij. F l ll' T 'al 'I s ws! 'Q use cv amz::quusuLm-14sqmwcwanoqu-:nqwqnsxfwiawcravqsfunsssasfacbfwqssvqpuqnuuuxzslzoze o I 3. M. DUNN ss SON BUILDING CONSTRUCTION OFFICE AND YARD 'COR. DEPOT AND BROADWAY KNOXVILLE T - TENNESSEE E I i Fashion Park Clothes Dobbs Hats E The Young M mfs Store l 3 SCHRIVER BROTHERS I MARKET AT CLINCH E KNUXYIILLE - . TENNESSEE i 'I For Good Ears-Always can for and Demand 2 2 K E R N ' S g QUALITY Goons Q E KUHLMAN, BROWN 81 CREER, INC. I See g E. H. HURST ' LIFE INSURANCE Q xjoiujoioioioiz it 101010101 rioioioinioioi 11010101 110101 rioiqz. Q 1 .... I 2 .Q b:1r1o1o10:o1o1oio1014 fe ' ' T ' ' 'QQ' L Have Y on Thought-After High School-What? Your high school education will not be worth a great deal in dollars and cents unless you specialize. Let DRAUGHON'S train you for a successful business career, or lay the foundation for your success in the professions. Our FREE catalog will be sent on request, and we will be glad to talk with you at your convenience, either at your home or our school. THE DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE The Largest and Most Complete in the South OPPOSITE POST OFFICE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WATSON BROS. 8z CALDWELL INCORPORATED Clothing, F urnishings, Shoes, Hats 137 S. GAY STREET KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE We are happy to contribute our bit in helping to produce this Annual WHEN YOU GET MARRIED-COME T0 SEE Us STERCHI BROS. The South's Greatest Furniture Institution KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Original Footwear Creations in beautiful spring shades Water Lily, Pastel Parchment, Shell Grey-with both Spike and Box Heels HOSIERY in the Newest Tones, 81.95 Pair-Box 3 Pairs 85.50 May we have the pleasure of Serving you? KENNEDY'S BOOT SHOP 202 H0LsToN BANK BLDG. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 6010101010141-1010101 1111101 il nguoi in 1011111 inioioioioioioioioif 1141-011 his 01011 ...Z . . ,,. l'i'l--l'5' . N . ,N In ? 'MU lse- . 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' 5 3 Q -f-fx 9. 5 M ,U w 2 Q U' Q' vjvffsxr' r- 5 F4 5 m pq ,4 Q E 5 3, E F EE 5 Q Q 5 F C-'WPJ N P1 S 2 ! 1 w m o E?-V E H Q u 3 E- g I Irie Z E 5 EQ i i ,,, 4 xxjw 5' Z Z on m 2 : FF A ! 5 Dliiiififfl-1 ! J , , , . , I . n Q - '.........- -.4 '----- ' 5 ' ' ,V H ., Zi Q i i mf leg , T H gm ' 'lm W' 'NMW 'MW'i?m 'W mimi 493 a g 42, fine-fo 2 ' :X W' A M l . lfnoxwk Ennessee, J M i qi ' ll ' . Still boosting the Smoky Mountains l i Il - and - 2 E ' Making Good Pictures I - l Over 20 Years in Commercial Photography 5 ee- When You Think of Better Bread, Think of -ee 2 2 WHITE LILY FLOUR 2 l MANUFACTURED BY I 5 l l J. ALLEN SMITH 8: COMPANY I i KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Z I g 4895548 2 l OQANO l l Red Seal Brand E MEANS 2 QUALITY CANDIES j Made in the Cleanest, Lightest, Brightest and Most l Sanitary Factory in the South g ...... 2 LITTLEFIELD se STEERE Co. j KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE E l H .,,. I, Q' !7 gff?3..L,L ,I .I il a-Q-pnsqQ-qu.np--one-1-nuQ---ann--neu T I-l E V 0 I G E I 5 4 I Drink Bottled I I I I I I I RODDY MANUFACTURING CO. I 2 LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY i INSTITUTED 1870 INCORPORATED 1873 2 After High School What? ! Professional Pharmacy olfers an attractive field for those who are ! properly TRAINED and QUALIFIED and earning capacity begins sooner 2 than in any other professional calling. I The entire etfort of this 'College is devoted SOLELY to Pharmaceutical i education, from both a practical and theoretical standpoint. For catalogue, address G. L. CURRY, DEAN 104 W. CHESTNUT ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. 0 'o ,C1p0QOGOCCPC4,COC0:0.:. I 5. in I 'F' I THE VOICE Q 'fA ig:Zf',L I 1 4 ' wg' -4 .'.. .1'.-.M-..'.. .'..-v-i-ODIIOIIIIQIICIICOUII ICCIOII IIC! li! n.. .. ... . .. -. C 2 N L S I J 1:0 viojoioio 1011 101010 'Q ! ! ! Q l ! E I n u i u ! ! l ! ! ! i l n ! ! Q ! ! QC? 55 'im 2-Z gc :O Sm 55 5'-H 552 E4 A place of Peace . . . Easily accessible- yet Outside the city . . . Expert service in every department of Cemetery man- agement. Perpetual care is assured lot owners through an Endowment Fund, held in Trust, for upkeep. Some espe- cially desirable lots are available. Call NEW PHONE, MAIN 176 OLD PHONE, FOUNTAIN CITY 8614 MANN MORTICIAN p Our New Mortuary, Complete in Every Detail 414 W. CHURCH AVE. OLD PHONE 163 NEW PHONE 144 WEST KNOXVILLE RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE-Call or See CI-IAS. M. RODGERS 810 HOLSTON BANK BLDG. NEW PHONE 2135 FULLER STORE COMPANY Knoxville'S Popular Price Store CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 123 SOUTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. O1411011vioioioioimrimviaIi:ri:vizvimxi:1:4rimxiwrifriarifrixxixxiarimxinrim rinioioioiozc U1 fi 5 I V f f. I , 'A . tx! 55 6 iq ' 72 f .VA E. ' 303011020 .vi ' . -GTI-1E VOICE O, ' nnnqnQnqnqnf.-.-...--uvunnuunnn-can-u -..........- an 1 -.4 1 noasnn .- - 1 - . nun .num -Qu ' 1 If G 5 . ici izzz 1101011111 I I I I ! l I ! ! ! l ! I I I l I I I l I I I ! ! ! i nioioioialioifnioioi xi: ioioiavioioioinilxif Zoioioilxioioioicsitnie FIRE V CASUALTY BONDS COMPENSATION BAIRD INSURANCE AGENCY SECOND FLOOR EAST TENN. NAT'L BANK BLDG. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE OLD, HEMLOCK 1039 TELEPHONES NEW, MAIN 1787 General Agents STANDARD ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Standard Service Satisfiesn SEE IT A DRIVE IT A STEP ON IT The New Reo Flying Cloud KNOXVILLE REO CO., INC. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Compliments of ELLIS-ERNEST-4 DRUG STORES SUPERIOR COAL COMPANY HOLSTON BANK BUILDING r14r11r:4ni1v11x:cn1cn1sr1rni4n14 W 0 1 1 1 F O , f 9 , I . Il 'IA .' :xv IIN I - - -'-- v --v - - ---v.- . , A-W Y.. ,,,.L Y b I -l I Lfziliu' lflmwu lxi':,g1.:'xvii1lQI-511: lllft-E'lLi'-mx if I Pi EI XJ fi I C' I-'L ca ,-1.r.,v.I MH I ---ww---1 In 4 ' ,, , ,4 ',gA4,,,I,,4 ,,4,, ,, ,W , --', ., AJ-4-M I - I I - I I PI III I' 'C .Ld I l i l. ' il Y I vi I I II I I I I I I I I II I I :LI I I , I I I I I I I ' I I I - I I I . . I . 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