University of Tennessee Chattanooga - Moccasin Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1923 volume:

'af -- ---- -- - ------ y- Y , MQ, ,Ml . - , 'W ' ,,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,, ' x Y 1 m nw u N ' x ' ' - 1. X, J W I - ' V , s .:' I -f-u-f5m f- - 'vf --' ' .QAQ Hr, .:.:.. K, f gp -eiwwtfiwffbw '-X' J'-, :r :: -f -' Y- '2s:gf -T' sara-52-e'F'E'f -vrafv:21-v'if-?Hz-vf-14 G1fT2L-GT:-J-F Es E N 5 o N Pn 'r a O D U , 4 --A-,.....,.. .-.,-4, AT THE ENTERING IN X .1 ... . THE GCCAS N I'UBI.lSllED BY The Students oil the University . of CllilttlLI100Q1L 0 J- . I X 3 Q 9? CI-lA'I l'ANOOGA, TENNESSEE Nine-tm-cn and 'l'wL-nty-'l'l1rcc Volume Eight . i , HHEU mEmHEHH 5 63 65 L YVESLEY VVA'I SON IIOOPER TOR FIVIX HIARS A LOIIIFI IIALIIFR AND ADMINISIRXIOR UNI OI GODS NOBIIVIIV 5 1 Q x 5 X, E v '5 ' '1 . 5 ff 1 y 7 2 - 4 JY I 2 ' A .11 lg: 5 5 E 49 9 5' x ,piixmn mmmnnm - mxnnmnmunununmlunm V z V f AYAJ, . -f- - - -, . 1 ,fy . - . 4' . -' .' j - x 3' 3 ' 3 ' . ' . lr . 5 5 i . V - ' ii, Z . 5 5 5 .im . z ,: A - .I 1' , . fm-,vm , 3 . U it t . . ig. .4fi?'r:'lh'ili'3N 'f:2:,j-:f--., E . 'fi -f 2 : Qfrii1?'Eif2f? f:fiaf.:: ' , ' ggcxfm.frm-'-Z1-i2a1... E -. .r:1.'i' I-'I- Sw I 'fl : -'-:1 '72,- 12',3'-1-iff 1 3 - ' -.':'gT33'i? Fiziifi - , g 3 t'.f'.': 'Ffa' if-'f-'-Zff'2 Il ' H ' It'-T-f'-'ff'f-','F?'.2'?:QiI327 2- ifiylfiw ' 'SJ-:J S 3 5 '-A-3: , - fm' -LLI:.111'..7-t5,'.:,'.'. :' . :1'I,'1'Z -:.1,. . A 3 E 15,53-.,f'..g.w.,':1,.'.'.f.-fi f , 2 'U , Wh ' fri ' 'f -'-'-fl3.3.ff2'-'-1'-'-Izfffl' 5 2. - ' f . j V Q fi'41WrMWtW :' ' '1' ' 3 , f an -if 'Wif e 2--mi? LX 'YW ' . E f , fr - iq, '-1,!Q'-'2 ' ! Q . S 1 tt, , - . Q- - 1 , R f - L - i W fra Y 02 -few, ,Ms ie gig B - f f 4 ., 0 Z -Q' E, 'sa ,- ' 4 '- X?'Q ' 'i I li I . ,,. . I I , , , . 1 ,7 , x ..t X X wwf - , To WESLEY WATSON HOGPER AS A MARK OI' LOVE AND RESPECT THE IEIJITORS DIZDICATE THIS VOLUME. I-IIS LIFE SO UPRIGHT, HIS NVORDS SO TRUE, IIIS THOL'GHTS SO PURE, OUR MEMORY OF THIS MAN YVILL EVER RENIAIN A VINDICATION X UF RlCH'I'EOUSNESS AND INSPIRJYYION a TU GREATER ACI-IIEVEMIZNT. The Faculty of the University of Chattanooga desires to record this testimony of their appreciation of the Christian character, untiring fidel- ity and consecrated devotion of their senior colleague, Wesley Vvatson Hooper. His identification with the Work of the institution for an ex- tended period has left an indelible mark on the enterpriseg the inspiration of his personality has stimulated scholarship and learning, sound and wholesomeg the influence of his example was always uplifting and dom- inant in formation of Christian men and women. -Cline Studio AIRPLANE VIEXV OF UNIVERSITY OF CH.-XTTANOOGA TABLE OF xl, 2-.zu Mgs-i119 .g. go, 5 .'.'.'. 1 4- . ,. . 1. , -, x.-t-zFffgQ.'.', 5.5.5-:ffqq .-.-.v 4 - . -Z-14. . -. . -1, 5517Llfxfllgfiilfi'2ofQf':'f:5 ' W'-rlrfrii '-:-2-zlzizi' ,-.-4 ,-12213222 - : ' '. 5- fdixaiizfzl- 521, figigigigiglf' 'Q .4.'i.., . giffi .-.'.'-:iz-4'-'-:-7-Ml 'r . '.-X-- .,f:-- --V-1 A .ef:1:I:f1g:51-233712131V ,,. r Ji: 55-13:1-1151113 . 1. 1?7:1:- . 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Ai,1V6l't1SCl11Cl'1tS X Iix.. 45 ,am PAGE . 10 . 16 . 27 . 57 . 71 . 99 . 105 . 113 E-za! 5 Y ' - W 9 '-as 'H- J .lg x, I X fix -1 f- . 752' ,v ' 2,393 xox mmf: hnme is his 6115111-. , IO HIN- Aw :-x Q-,' zum wwf K 'A -L u -:-3- f Yi 5 .fsiiiff ' The gnblvd roof lmlh takvn lhc liflwzz of decay II E ,dsl A Z 'gf' -.f 2141 -'-'- Y Y' E ' ZZYWC '-' ' The jmlmu meal! 211111 raflfr fnrbid llzc fwm'!d lo hear. fT2f 'T'TT , v H. ,- -V: ,if mv vw I2 Qi . ,nib X ! Q,-2? , 4 W A i iA 2 -A ZZXWC ' ' if Yu .vlmll lcllofw ilu' lrullz and Ihr I 3 :iff Irulh shall make yr' free 545 1 QE' . '?f - '-H9 WW11. 6396 f -AT Q'1' i'A-7 g6?',A.ttf-Fqlublb i,Qigl,4 fl-, 'Zim Chattanooga XVoiuns Axn Music ex' J. C. llowtuum, ,224 O Chattanooga beautiful, a song to thee we raise, XVith joyful hearts and voices glad thy glorious name we praise, For we esteem and honor thee, and hold none half so dear As Chattanooga Varsity, the school which we revere. CHORUS Lead on! Lead on! XVith youthful zeal inereasin,Lgg Lead on! Lead on! N'Vith colors all unfurled. Gird thou thy might with truth and right and bravely face the world That greater fame may crown thy name. Lead on! Lead on! Thy Gothic walls and turrets high, and campus green and fair, Iimhosomed in the mountain land with heauteous scenes so rare Rise, calm as silent monuments of knowledge, truth and right, 'Miclst tumult of a city great, and points to l'reedom's light. Although still young, thy parentage gives wisdom to thy youth, VVhile searching heaven and earth to find the hidden pearls of truth, Thou hast revealed to all thy sons the worth of liherty, For which they shall e'er loyal he until eternity. I4 W. 532+- Jili W' 451 4 R .' E msd . -5111 W 15 .2 'U D 4-I V1 QI C -Cli THE INIOCCASIN 1 r ' ' ' -1 1 95, 1 ,L fi if 9 wif Alam Ayuns BROXVN, A.B., B.D., D.D. 1'1'L's1dc1zt AB. Northwestern University, I903Q H.D. Drew Theological Seminary, I907Q grail- uate work Union Theological Seminary und Northwestern Universityg D.D. Cornell Collegeg Hedcling College, 1921? President since 1921. 'VII be ou! of llze diy. Unforl1umlvIy I 1.1 16 :uid Pin-i11lsli'y. C'lmLl:ii1um.7:i, Ilnivorsiiy, 1835-H35 Pmfossur of , d:,'9W QQ, x ' L. - 1 , J Wi Zim gif v ii i i il W ' ,E l My R j l 'bg W ' V, I -.,,, FAC LTY FRANK FINLEY HOOPER, A.M. Dmn,' Professor ofMathL'ma1ic.r A.B. Univvrsity ni' Ph1'lltfLI100gZ1, 18973 AAI. University of VVis- Consin. 1010: Graduate YVork Cox-null Universityg Professor of Matiimnntirws, Priluhcl Collcgo. Missouri: Assistant in Mathc- nmlics, Unlvvrsily of XVisvonsing prcsent position since 190-ig Acl.lnf.: I rcsidem, 1920-213 Dean since Milli. For goodlzcss xake, lel's sing! Wizsmzv WATSQN Hoomm, A.M., IJ.D. Prnffssar of Pliilosnjrhy and Edumliou A.T!. :uni A.M. Ohio XVi-HI:-y:ln UnIvvrsil.5': 1'l'nfee-xsnl' Of Physics l'hiIusn1uhy, Univ:-i':-ilry nl' Ullilltlllilllljiil, 1R!I:I-1500-13 1'1'ul'ussm' ol' Nililiea nnil Iivonmnlus, Univvrsity oi' flhultmicmgn, 190-1- 19103 Us-un, 190-I-1!I1Np iiri-H0111 chair since 1910. lVvll, fwcllj so you l1afvcn'l go! lhat yet? I 7 ' .i awgl ' 1ii Qvf7v 5 1 Ei f: xx, Ql- Jljl 7 '17 A' 'A'1Y' Al o X l Faculty JOHN XVILLIAM Emvmzns, A.M. Professor of Chflnislry TLS, Ohio XVGSII-yan llnivvrsliy, ISHS, A.M. 'l'nI'ts C'nlll-gn. 1807: Assistant in Ulwlnistzy, 'Tufts l'oIll-1.51-, 1896-1X!lTg ln- Struclur Ohio XVI-sh-yan University, ISHS, l'rofI-ss43rr of Phrrm- ie-rtry, lown. Wosla-yan tfnlln-go, ISDN-1918, lll'l'Sl'lll position since 1!l1X. VVYMAN REED GREEN, PH.D. Professor of Biology A.B. and A.M. University ol' If!1IlS1l.S, 15311: T'h.D. Univ:-rslty nf Chicago 19193 Assistant Professor ol' Biology, Nm'tlNvl'sivrn State Normal School, 1907-1908, Instructor in Z1'10l0I-iy. Cllr!- ton College, 1914-19197 Instructor in Zoology, Nnrlliwcstc-rn University, 1919-19205 present position slncu 1920. One could not obtain more ojicionl inslruflion clmwhvrof' li lol-'rs a lrcmf-ndous amounl DAVID WILLIAM CORNIIIIUS, PII D A.B. DePauw University, 19065 Assistant in Pliyslus, Dc-l :1nw Univux-sity, 1905-lSl06: Assistant Instructor in Physics. Purclno University, 1906-19083 Asslsmnt 'lnstruc-tm' in Physics and Graulumo Studnnt University ol' Cnllfornln., 1908-19005 l?'u-llow, 1910-1912 and Ph.D. 1912, University of Illlnnlsg l'l'Ol'f'SS0l' of Physics and Engineering. Ottawa University, 1,912-111133 Act- ing Assistant Prrwessoi' of Physics and Aslrcmoiny, llnlvvrslty of Kansas, 1913-1Sl15g Rcscarch, University of Wisconsin, sum- mer, 1915: Instructor in Physics unrl Rnlllog1':i1wliui' l'm- Unl- versity Hospital, Univ:-rsity or Missouri. 15Il5-l1r1T: Professor' ol' Physics. Alma. f, nllc-gn, 1917-1tl20g Instructor In Pliyslcs, University rrl' Mhrlilicun, sninmor, illzlllg pm-sont noslllnn since 1920. Knock a homo run riylll of Ihc boi. 18 7? htm!-xl, 'f-4, 5 Faculty EARL ICILBURN IQLINE, A.M. Professor of German and Spanish A.l3. Unlvi-rsity nl' Oklahoma, 19063 Rhodes Srlmlnrg B. A., Uxford. Enizistnsl, 1910, A.M. ihicl.. 19135 Graduate Student llniverslty ni' Gm-tlingen, 12110-19123 University of Leipzig, 1511242113: University ul' Illinois. 1915-1916: Instructor, Uni- versity of Katnsus, 1913-19143 Instructor University of Illinois, 15115-15116, I:'7'0f0SSOl' of Modern Languages, University of Wyoming, 11116-19150, prt-sent position since 1920. Sl1hlz ! Mow' ou! Louis FRANKLIN SNOW, PH.D. Professor of English Ph.lJ, llrnwn linivi-rslly, H875 A.Il. l-larvnrxi llnivorsity, 1839: A.M. ihlwl., 185103 l'li.l5. t'Zuluml.rI:L University, 19033 Instructor ln i'illH'ilHil, .lirnwn llnlvm-rslly, 15210-18512: Dunn. Womcn's Col- lt-in-, llrnwn llnlvurslly. 18512-15100: Scorutury-Truzxsurcr, Flxztrn- lnui' Hn., New York, 19025-1905: R4-giSlgrnx', 'l'x'!'LCh0l'S' Coll:-gr, N. Y.. llllli-111061 l-iunti uf 1,11-:n:u'l.nueilt of English, Normal and 'lfrnlnlnu Siehnnl, Vnrtlnlnl. N, Y., 12108-1510513 Dunn, Teauln-rs' Cnlla-ire-. nnil 'I'rni'ussnr of Enlurntinn, Stntu University ol' Ken- tucky, 1U0ii'1il1lQ l'rni'nssnr of Philosophy and Education. NW-llq Vnllegv, Aururu, N. Y., 15111-151123 Assistant in English i 1, 1 and Lllvrnrinn. Univl-rslty oi' littsburgx, 1.12-1.11-iq Assaminu: 1'i-nil-sewr, llvanl nf llunnrlnn-nt ill' English, and Lllil'Ill'i!lll, Uiilvi-l'slly nl' tlur l'lilli11lilm:s, 15111-15115: I-'rofessoi' :inrl H--ntl nl' lla-pnrtnn-nl. ni' lvlllglisli, ibiLl,, 12115-19143: XVur XVorli, Xvusll- illuli-n. ll. V., l!1lN-120151: Ass:1ri:it1- l'rnI't-ssnr nl' English, Uni- vterslly oi' Alnhnnm, 151151-1515515 prusvnt pnsltinn since 15121. Ullfhclz I went lo thu Philippines. BRUCE WALKER NICCULLOUGI-I, PILD. Professor of English A.B. lnrliumm University. 19143 A.liI., lhitl.. 121153 lf'h.D., Uni- vt-rslly of Pennsylvania. 151175 Instructor in English, Grinnell Pnllvpro, 1917-151lSg Instructor in English. University of Penn- sylvania, 1919-151205 Assistnnt Professor of English, Municipal University of Akrun, 1920-21, present pcsillon since 1921, Na1w, om' of my frL'sh111cn- l L.: X A 5? 13 i-' - f- 1 fb is, -- 1 1 -- H- - a f Faculty THOMAS PERKINS AIRERNETHY, PI-LID. Professor of Ilislory and Sociology ATI. anal M.A. f'nllm-gc ol' Clmrlcstnn, 11112: ALA. llurvztrd Univursity, 151153 1'lx.D. ililfl., 192:23 Instructor Marlon Instituto. 1913-1914, 1919-1921, Associztti- Profossur, X'Vuxnun's College of Alabnximri, lfllli-19173 Second Liuutunatnt. U. S. Army, 1917- 19183 Avting Prul'r'ssnr. Vzlnficrlillt lfniruntiiy, 11121-1!l22g pres- cnt position since 1922. I 'w0fl'f expect you lo know that. NIAXWELL AUsT1N SMITH, PHD. Professor of French A.B. University nl' Xviscnnsin, 19173 A.M. University of XVls- consln, 19183 I'h.D,, University ol' Paris, 10203 Assistant in Romance Languages, Ifniversity of VViscnnsin, 19175 ln:-ztrnclur in French, Iowa Stats College, 19183 Lectvtn' Amt-rirznin, Uni- versity ol' Paris, 1918-1920: Instrui-tor in Ruinunco Iiziiiguzigvs, University of XYisc0nsin, 1920-10225 present position since 1922. Je pause que ani. JOHN H. SHERMAN, A.M. Professor of CDIIIIIIUFCL' A.l3. t'nrm:lI lfnlrn-rsity: A.M. University ul' NVlsr:unsing olhur graduate work :Lt Cfrrncll Unlvi-rslty, Unirvrsily nf Pvnnsyl- vnniu, Georgetown University. and University of Minnesota: Assistant, Norm-ll University, 11110-151113 Statistician, Harrison Builur Vvorks, Phllurlc-lplila, Pu. 19114111133 Consultant, The Emerson Un., New York City, 1913-1511-ig Supnrintcnffient 01' Marks-ts, District oi' Unlumbla. 1511-1-1916: Gcneritl Manager, Pztrnmnunt Pirturm-s Cnrpm'ztI:lrm, 1,!I1li-1917: Captain, U, S. Army, 1917-itiillg 'l-'roI'cssurln,l Lecturer, Euunurrilcrs und Mau'- ki-ting. University of Minnesota, 111151-19205 present position since 1922. I 'want to talk lo you. zo 4' ,ui-T i ' A ..-A s 4 , A- Al,l1,5r!.4, ?:IY Y iii Y-ir, A. 2EQX'x2..i V Faculty AJ3. 1921. FRANK G. LANKARD, A.M., B.D. Proffssar of Religious Eduration. A.B. Bakrer Universityg S. T. B., Boston Univursity, School of Thoologyg A, M. Northwestern University: B,D. Garrett Bibli- c-:xl Instituto: fornmrly pastor of Sawyer Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, Illinoisg present position since 1922. Do you I'L'II107Ilbl'f David? Josiavu Slzvnzk CALLAWAY, A.I3. lluirurlor in Gracie and Latin Univvrslty ul' Chntlnnonga, 19215 pu-sont positinn since 'Samc 1055011 lomorrofw-cIa.vJ tIiJ'lIli.f5L'd.,u RUTH C. PERRY, A.M. Dean of ll!0IIl6'7l,' flssislarzt Profeuor of Mathematics AJS. XW-llesluy Coll:-gc: Graduate work, University of Chicagog present position since 1922. W'l1ere's Mr. Dicky 27 2: . Q- ' . Visa. w in 405,33 1. .,, I 1 ,- -A ' J- Y ' 4 1- -4.14 - .-,, - - Y f.- - - 5 Y. -, - ' 1 Administrative Offxcers NITA IYIARIE r11ANSIEY, A.B. Librarian A.B. University of Chattanooga, 1!l1Sg Acting Lihrzu'iz.m, 'L RQARY CLYDE FARRIOR Bursar IQATIE PEARL JONES, A.B. Rcyislmr A.B. University of Clmttunooga, 111223 pm-z-:ont 1 Extension Lecturers MRS. L. M. RUSSELL. A.M. Extrusion Lecturer in Edlll'llli0ll EPIS-19205 prm-sunt position since , ml 1920. msilirm sinm- 1922. YI, Columb' I IS X Ii l'nlvc-rsftv of 1 ll:Lltaunnn.:z11 AJ ll PKLB. and PALM. New York Stale Cnllcg.-ru ful' Teen: 11-'.'g .V . . 1 .. , , , University: gvzuiuatc work, l'nivvrsily of Vlliczxgug 'I'l'ilL'hI'I' In .Xlnhumn Sinu- Normal School, Midlllx: 'l'l5lllICSSl!L! Nurmnl, ulnl Gcurgvtnwn IYx1lx'cl's1ty. MARY H m'H1zRxNcToN RIIACIQINLAXQ Exlcnsion L1'flurL'r in Edzlnzlivfz WG Studi-nt Pcubodv i'ollc'1.:u for TEZICIIUIY, 'Univvrsily uf Clmzntlanlumg ssue Shia Lifv Certilicntc, 1.3. 1 . , . . I ' UlliX'l'l'Sily. 'Penne .' Y 1 . and Cillulll .na 2 'I W Q U A 2 . ' i '72ixsii, fi UQ ' '34, L . 1 ., ir 'I -I5-2 ' 'I s , l ' x iv J. l V ' A . W! W , K - 5 , 1 44 X V V I V :, -' , I j 1 ' , . 3 V 7:4 AR- 'U 4, A ,rg f . E . . .... ..., -4 Other Officers of Instruction R'IARCARE'l' QLJANTOCK SMITH, AB. LONNIE MAE NORTON, A.B. ,'IJ.fi.fI!llll l'rnfv.vsor of Biology Dirrrior of Dramalifs A.I'l. lilllvcwsily nl' C'lx:utlnmmp::1, 1022, A.B. Virginia Cnllvxze, MAX L. BLOCK flssislarll in Plzysirs ALVIN Cfxumvism. .'lJ.fiJfIIIll in Physirs PAUL BALES f1s.vi.vlnnl in Physirs ELIVIIER H. HARRELL flssisfarzl i1zVEngli5b Student Assistants RALPH WEATHERFORD Hsxislnrzt in Physics IQITTIE SCI-IOOLFIELU flssixlanl in Edumiion 101-IN PIOCKINGS SllfL'l'ilIll'lIdl'llf of Buildings and Grounds 23 ..,a'4?'ii Y 'A Q .PIARRY NELSON Axsislalzl in Chcmiury HUGH I-IUFF Hssislarzl in Clmrrzixlry EVERETT O'NEAL flssislanl in Chrmisiry s 932 A ' eZil!imLu.i. Jgj,- T17 ' ,W x 1 l l T Zim, U. of C. fVVith the Necessary Apologies.j O, Dr. Kline, you good old scout, a stein to thee we raise, Our voices join in happy song as your dear name we praise, For we have come to know you well, and hold none half so queer, O, Dr. Kline, as your sidehurns, the which we do revere. Rave on! Rave on! with French and German unceasing, Rave onl Rave on! we like to hear your laugh: VVe know your line, but Dr. Kline, we'll gladly stand the gaff That we may smile with you awhile. Rave on! Rave on! O, Dr. Green, your slippery frogs, your quizzes and your grades Make us afraid to waste our time on eating, sleep or maids, Our penmanship we know is punk-our minds are worse than that But if you'll give us D or more we'll work-Jehoshaphat! Rave on! Rave on! your pipiens are so boring. Rave on! Rave onl the frogs are slippery and smell. You sure can fuss-it's hard on ns, but now we know right well That there are few as nice as you. Rave on! Rave on! O, Dr. Hooper, ethics is so dry and dull and slow, Weld like some day to show you how the thing should really go. And logic-Gee, it is a joke the way that some men think That that's the way to prove that hay is hay, and ink is ink. Rave on! Rave onl with kinaesthetic senses, Rave on! Rave on! with hedonistic belief. Your line is old, so we are told, and we had rather sleep, Bnt we won't shirk, for you we'll work. Rave on! Rave on! 2-1- 4-44-- -' 31- 'f V , 6 . ' -s g 3 W . mr. 2' - K --A -- f A- - f- ff- 1 - .-7 , 'Z ii - 5 L 15 A' I Ii i II ' ' Nature Study Series Ben-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE ONES By VVYMAN R. GREEN lg ITTLE Johnny Jumper fllana pipiensj lived in a nice pond well stocked with ooze and other goo which little froggies like. 'H For the first hours of his life Johnny Ranidae Qfor purposes of identifica- tion, we shall hereafter refer to him as Specimen AQ had a good time trying out his gastrocnemius muscles catching Ephemerida, Plecoptera and Aptera. Soon Specimen A and his little playmates, the Salamanders, Paramecia and Cyclo- stomes, started to school. And here is where our little friend, Specimen A, had his first trouble. I-le easily mastered the composition of ooze and a knowledge of healthful diet, but he could l10t learn to write correctly. Sammy Salamander could make in the sand with his tail such beautiful round o's and my's, like the tops of twin prairie schoon- ersg but Johnny fthe Specimen A of our treatisej made dreadful irregular lines and llourishes until you could not tell his Hfishl' from his pond. How he finally over- came this unhappy impediment to progress we shall see in the next story. ' il? il? Correct these sentences: Are they wrote wrong, Mistei' Gallagher?,' Ask your conscience, blister Sheanf' as an are I want you to show individuality in your writing, Dr. Green tells the Biology Class. lt makes your papers so much more interesting to read. Now, don't let me detain you, Dr. Sherman urges the student he is chatting with. I'm sure you would much rather go to lunch than talk to me. A sk ek I rather like the irregularity with which the Echo appears, observes Dr. NIC- Cullough. lt shows the staff has the earmarks of genius. Let the little dears run through the halls and make a noise if they want to,'l Dean Hooper orders. They're children only onceff During my four years in college, afiirms the graduate, I never cut a class. exe m ae Dr. Abernethy: I'm pretty sure Miss Henry knows, but she can't collect her thoughts while l'm watching her. are as as VV12 KNOW IT But the soul is immortal, declares Dr. Sherman to his Ethics Class. I may look out over vast forests and think, 'Some day you will wither, but never shall If I may follow the path through the desert and say, 'Some day you will disappear, but never shall I.' I gaze on the waves of the great ocean and think, 'Some day you will dry up, but never shall I.' I We DoN'T ' 1 Dr. ll'IcCullough Cafter a verbal barrage directed toward the non-appearance of the lfchol, Now, please don't think that I have anything in my head! 25 ' . , rafil . w . inn- '- - O: -A if H 1 gif A 1. H 'Ai'w'l 3 ZZNS I -'Qv- ' 1 l i ,I I gf I N JL- -lin: pb? I I ' -L K ,Q 2 , if '1 ' N 1.-if Trustees FOR TIIE TERM EXPIRINO JUNE, 1922. VVILLIAM BANFIELD ........ MRS. JOHN A. PATTEN ...... BISHOP F. M. BRISTOL, D.D., LL.D. . Z. C. PATTEN, JR. . .... . . . I-IERMAN FERGER ....... JOHN VV. BAYLESS .... JOHN H. RACE, D.D., LL.D. . . Z. VV. WHELANO ..... J. T. LUPTON ..... GEORGE L. HAROWICK . . J. W. BISHOP . . . J. O. CARDER . . . . . FOR 'IIIE FIQERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1923. BISHOP THOMAS NICHOLSON, D.D., LL.D. ......... . MARROW' CI-IAMBERLAIN ..,... HON. M. M. ALLISON ....... J. A. GRIGSBY ....... HON. T. C. 'TI-IOMPSON, LL.D. . WHON. H. CLAY EIIANS, LL.D. . HON. C. H. HUSTON ..... JOIIN S. FLETCHER ..... HON. J. A. FOWLER, LL.D. . . ARLO A. BROWN, A.B., D.D. . R. P. PURSE . ...... . F. L. UNOERWOOO . . . FOR THE TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1924. J. D. VVALSH, D.D.. . . . . . . REV. W. K. PIARRIS . . J. VV. FISHER . . . M. S. ROBERTS, M.D. . VV. E. BROCK .... C. N. VVOOOWORTI-I . . . G. F. LOCRMILLER . . . REV. B. M. MARTIN, D.D. . E. C. VVAREXNG, D. D. . . . . SCOIII' L. PABASCO ..... . BISHOP E. G. RICHARDSON, D.D. . J. N. MELEAR, D.D. .... . fDeceased. . Follzlnslmec, VV. Va. . . . Cl'lflffZlll00gIl . . ClIzItt:IIIOng:I . . ClIz1ttzIIIOOg:I . . Cllilflillllwgil . . Athens, Tenn. . . CiIIciIIImti . . . ClHltt1lIl00J.fZl . . . ClIcIttzIIIoog:I . . ClCVElIlllil, Tenn. . . . Cl1ZltfIlTlO0gll . . Atlanta, Ga. . Chicnpgo, Ill. . . .. ClI:1ttnIIOogzI . . . ..ClIIItt:IIIoOga White Horn, Tenn. . . . . . ClI:IttIIIIOOgu . . . . Chattanooga . . W:ISlIingtOn, D. C. . . . . Clmttzlnoogzx . . Knoxville, TenII. . . . Clmttnnoogn . . . Cl'l1'llt1ll100gIl . . Cllzlttnnooga . . . . . . . . . . . . ..CllIlttZll100g'11 26 wi? nllk . . Knoxville, Tenn. . Newport, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . . Ch1lIlflIl00gI1 . . . CllIlftZ1I10UJ'J,'I1 . . Athens, Tenn. . . . Chattanooga . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Cllllffilllflfljlfl . . Atlzmtn, Cu. . . Athens, Tenn. X if-7 1 - -- 5- c v l+7!l -- Llfllmrt 27 S-Y: ' ul .1 1, V , ZX ' ' --i ' ,. 0 g - A El ' -'A 'ii ' -Z g.!jvy.e1z1g, A !3i,- - V'1. ' - j ' - Til l l - j SCI'liO1' Class DOROTFIY HASKIN BACHTEL, K 9 11, ...... . Cmzflidate for A.B. Ijvgrce Goodness, yes! Kappa Chi L. S., '19-'20, Baskehall Team, '19-'23, Glee Club, '22, Treasurer Junior Classg Y. W. C. A., '19-'23, Cabinet, '22, Member Cap and Bells , Moccasin Staff, 'z3. As frank as rain on cherry blossoms. NIAX L. BLOCK . . ........ . Cmzdizlatr for B.S.ADrg1-ee That's pretty good. '24 little IIHIISFIIIL' rmfw and Men ls relzshcci by Ike mvzscsl men. MILDRED Euzmz ETH BRASHEAR, X Q, X A di ..... Canfliflmfe for 11.13. Degree VVell, down in Misdsippii' Echo Staff, 'r8-'19, 'r9-'20, Y. W. C. A., '18-'r9g Cabinet, '19-'20, Blue Ridge Dele- gate, 'zog Secretary Kappa Chi L. S., '20, College Choir, 'IQ-'20, Millsaps College, '21-'22, College Paper Staff, '21-'22, Secretary Science Club, '22, Quill Club, '22, Secretary Y. VV. C. A., '22, Rc-entered U. of C., 1922, Girls' Quartette, '22-'23, French Club, '22-'23, Moccasin Staff, '23, Echo Staff, '23. She is Pretty to fwalk fwifh, and fwiily to talk -with, find pleasant, too, Io Mink on. 28 5 . L-fkilqlr. -.,-.. 9:- E -LA. 'A A 'C ' -2-',- ' E ' Ai ii Zeiiiili ' ' 4 lit S61'1iO1' Class MARIAN Voter CONNIELLY, A fi' Q . . .... . . Candidate for 14.13. Degree You don't say so! Kappa Chi Literary Society, ,I9-'20, College Choir, '19-'zo-'21-'22-,235 Secretary- Trensurer Student Body, Fall, '21, Student Body Reporter, Spring, '21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21, Moccasin Staff, 21, Glee Club, '21-'zzg junior Festivities Committee, l22Q Secretary Senior Class, '23. Chz'erful11c.r.r is an offshoot of goodzzcss and of fz.uisdo1n. WlI.I.l.'XIllJ R,l?l'Pl3RD Bunxs . ......... . Candidate for .4.B. Degree Now, men, cr-. Y. M. C. A., 'zo-'21-'zz-'23, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '21-'22, Blue Ridge Delegate, 'zo-'21, President Y. M. C. A., '22-'z3g President Stars and Stripes, 'zo-'21, Ili.v hear! is as far from fraud as hl?ll Ul'll from earth. El.lZAlllZ'I'I'l liumv1sx.L FISHER, X Q ..... . Cazzdiflzzte for 14.13. Degree Sure muff? Martha Washington College, ,IQ to '21, Y. VV. C. A., ,ZO-,ZIQ Washingtonian S. R. G. Club, Executive Council of Collegeg Entered U. of C., ,212 Glee Club, '21-'22, Y. XV. C. A., '21-'22, junior Festivities Committee, 21-'22, French Club, '22-'23, English Club, '22-'23, Secretary Y. VV. C. A., '22-'23, L. S., Thr mas! 'UiI'f1l0'Il5 of all maids is sbt' Ihal conlcnls herself fwilh being fwrluous, -wzlhaut J'L'l'kIIlg io appear so. 29 ' 5 ,fi .1 A f' , : X ? VA- A -,- Y 7, 'A 4 A Y , -, - AY- Y ,-, ,' A Y f gr.4,.l!lru f. 4-Zi ' Y lr v Y i , J 72. X .itil-il VT-, ,W ,, ...,. vu , ., . S6I1iO1' Class ELMER H. HARRELL . . ....... . . Calzzliflnlrf for 11.13. Dzfgrrc Now th z1t's right. Student Assistant in English, Y. M. C. A. lf to llzfnl: is to lifvc, lm lifzms well. PAUL RANSOM HODGE . . ....... . Cflllliillflll' for 14.3. Dl'flI'l'6 How's Logic? Y. M. C. A. There is unsjvcakable jrllfarzuw allfllding the lifz' of a 'U0l1l7lflU'y Jlurfmlf' HUGH NI. HUFF, dl Ll Z . . ..... . . fjllllllillllfl' fm' 13. S. Drgrrc' Let's go! Track Team, 'zog Y. M. C. A. Minstrel, '22, Junior Festivities Committee, 'zrg Bus- ketbnll Squad, '21-'22, Football Squad, '22, Cap and Bells, '21-'22-'23, Boys, Glee Club, ,223 Moccasin Staff, '22, Echo Staff, '22, Assistant in Chemistry, l23g Or- chestra, '23. If caliny gain Ihr 1-world, 'lf-would long sinre hafuv been hir. 30 5 g f?-X ' , yp,5,,j.f' 'V ' s.-:QS ,,lfgy'1,, : fg X f - - ek 115 -A gi 'Y-i gcfiflmhzxqsfi QQ j,- ' Yi- ' 'Z -i A Wi- x igxiix! in , F Se1'liO1' Class Bessie jo1umN, X .Q . ........ . . Candidate for fl.E. Degree Hello, Sugar-foot! VVashinglnnian L. S., Le Cerclc Francaise, Curry Dramatic Club, Vice-President Y. VV. C. A., '20-'21, Martha VVashinglon College, President Y. VV. C. A., Student Executive and I.egislativc Council, Secretary Thespian Dramatic Club, '21-'zzg Texas VVomau's Collegeg Entered U. of C., '22, Y. VV. C. A., French Clubg English Cluh, '22-'23. IIN smile is prodigal of .mmwmry sunslzimv-gnyly pz'r:islmzI. FRANCES El.ls.xmz'rH limo, X .Q ....... . . Cmidiilnte for 11.8. Degree Don'tcher think ? Y. NV. C. A. President, '19-'zo-'zrg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19-'22-'23, College Book Store, '18-'19, Vice-President Kappa Chi, Spring, '18, Secretary Kappa Chi, ,IQQ Secretary Student Body, 'rgg President Kappa Chi, 'zog Sergeant-at-Arms, Kappa Chi, '18, Blue Ridge Delegate, '19-'zog President Cercle Francaise, '22, To .wr llcr is Io lofva har, To nanu' har is Io praise. VIRGlNl.fk iVIURRAY, K C9 .fl ............. Carzdizlfzte for 14.3. Degree 'lWell, er--, I don't know, but-. Kappa Chi, '19-'zo-'arg Blue Ridge Delegate, zz, Treasurer Y. VV. C. A., '22-'23, ll'.r nirr' lo br mlizzral -when you'rc rzalurally nice. 31 5 eye, l -- , , so - Q? - 2 22- F Zeiisfl ' ' e .f Ml , V .s,t.s,, 'wfflia' f . . AL.,., ,, , , ,,,Ln.., sLW,, ,,Lq,,,A , . . , .ss , U,,LU,vL S,,,,,,. :,,,1,M,f,, ' V r 1 ,pn .- H wa. sat - H H H efsz. Q . ww it W Hi SC1'1iO1' Class JAMES M. LAZARD, Ll X . .... . . C'lllllIldIIf6 for B.S. Degree I dunno. Football '14-'15, '22, Basketball, '14-'15-'16, Baseball, '15-'16, Vice-President C Y Club, '22, Service Overseas I9 months, Second Lieutenant 322IlCl Infantry, Captain Basketball, '16, Re-entered U. of C., ,22. Look, he is fwinding up IM' 'wlllfh of llix rwitg By and by it twill strike. HARRY Gnssox NELSON, Q A Z . .......... Candidate for B.S. Degree C I didn't understand. C Club, Football, '19-'20-'22, Y. M. C. A. Minstrels, ,212 Student Assistant in Physics, '21-'22, Student Assistant in Chemistry, '22-'23, Moccasin StaFf, '22, Editor- in-Chief of Moccasin, '23. lVheresoefoer Mon mofoe, good luck shall fling her old shoe after. JAMES CORBETT OWEN, A X ............ Cnnfliflnfe fo1'B.S. Degree I want to see the seniors. Class President, '20-'21, '21-'22, '22-'23, Class Treasurer, 'IQ-,205 Football, 'I9-,2O- '21-,221 Captain, YZIQ Basketball, 'zo-'21, '21-'22, '22-'23, Cap and Bells Play, Good Gracious, Annabelle, '23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21, Y. M. C. A. Minstrel, ,ZIQ Chairman junior Festivities Committee, '22. Honors come by diligence. 32 ' . e A s 49' I E 41' -7 'if' 'ii u gli-f ' fl- :ii - 'F w Senior Class IJOROTIIY MArum'TA ROVVDIEN, A Z fI1,A I' . . . . Candidate for AB. Degree I'll try to. Kappa Chi Literary Society, 'IQ-l2Oj Y. VV. C. A., '19-'20, University of Arizona, 'zo to '22, Sock and lluskin Dramatic Club, '21-'22, Home Economics Club, '21, '22, Rifle Club, '21-'22, Rc-entered ll. of C., '22, English Club, '22, Lei us, thru, In' 4-wha! fwe are, and speak fwlml fwe Mink. LONNIIE ERNEST Piwon . . . . . . .... . Cfzndidmfe for AB. Degree Good morning. IVh11l deep delight a quiei life affords! IQITTIE SCHOOI.FllEl.D. A L' fl5 . ........... Cruzdidate for 11.13. Degree Wcl-l-l, Dr. Hooper, is that so ? Shorter College, '19-'2og Dramatic Clubg Basketball and Volley Ball Teams, Ilunomian Societyg Entered U. of C., '20, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Vice-President Class, '20-'21-'22g junior Festivities Representative, ,ZDQ Secretary Student Body, '21-'22, Vice-President Cap and Bells, '23, Glee Club, '22g Moccasin Staff, '22, Sec- retary Y. VV. C. A., '21-'22g Assistant in Education, '23. Rui Iighi ar any fwind that blow: So .rlwecily did .the slim ss , 'l e vwfzi-L' A A rj, Q 3 ' CA- A C'f Aj1 ' '17 A 'A'1ii -xl Q57 - ...x,.E. ' , ,, . , ,, .. .,... ...J SeI1i01' Class BARNARD EDXVARD SHRADER .......... . . Cmzdidnnf for EES. Degree Keep off the track! Y. M. C, A., '19-'zo-'21-'zz-'23, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '22, Class Football, ,ZIQ Glee Club, 'zzg C Club, Captain Track Team, '22-'23. Frimzds are like mclons. Shall I lvl! you why? To jind um' good, you must zz fIIl7IC11'L'fl fry. HELEN TUNNELL SCOTT, X Q . ........ . . Canzlirlafz' for AB. Degree That's what I say. Kappa Chi, '19-'20, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22-'23, Glee Club, '21-'22, Chairman junior Festivities Committee, '22, English Club, '22-'23, L. U. B. A. Committee Y. VV. C. A., '22, Manager Y. XV. C. A. Store, '22-'23. Nc'm-r idle a momfnl, hu! lhrifly and thoughtful of alh1'r.v. JOSEPH BROWN SHRADER .............. C'fl77l1i1lI1ff' for B.S. Degree 'WVho's in the office now ? Y. M. C. A., '19-'zo-'21-'22-'23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22-'23. IVhal his hrarl lhinlcx, his iongue sNaks. 3-1- rf 'i + V ' Idfgjji' ' , E - ' if - 41, ., ig X rv Q i Vi' i W f 7 Ai 6 T SCIITOI' Class ANITA STIZPHIENS, X Q . . ........ . . Candidale for 14.8. Degree Oh, you know! l Vice-President Freshman Class, '19-'zog Choir, '19-'zo-'21-'22-'23, Treasurer Y. XV. , C. A., 'zo-'21, Treasurer Kappa Chi, 'zrg Sergeant-at-Arms, Kappa Chi, 'zog Moc- casin Stafll, '21, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22, Blue Ridge Delegate, '20, '22, Junior Class llistorian, '22, .luninr Festivities Committee, '22, Glee Club, '21-'22, English Club, '22-'23, Y. VV. C. A. President, '22-'23. lIearl Io colzevifvc, llle zmriersfamliny lo dirael, or the hand Io execute. EDWIN S. SUSSIJORF, JR., .gl X . . . . . . ..... CllIl61ilZI1f6'f0l'B.S. Degfee VVe'll Hghtg you root! President Freshman Class, ,IQ-120, The Tempest, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Good Gracious, Ai ya , ' -3 , ,aptam lllill3Cll'Q President Cap and Bells, '22-'23, Football Team, ,IQ-,ZO-121-'22- Foolball Team, '22, The lailie: ral! him .vfwectg The .vla1r.t, as llc Ireads an llmm, kiss lm' feet. ANN PAul.lNiiSvR1NK1.1s, X .Q ........ . . Candidate for 14.6. Degree NVell, 1'll declare ! Y. YV. C. A., H8-'19-'20-'21-'zzg Kappa Chi, '18-'19-'20, Treasurer Y. VV. C. A., 'zog Critic Kappa Chi, ,IQ-l20Q Reporter for Echo, '19-'20, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, '19, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, '19-'20, Glee Club, '22. If I fwill, I -will-and you can depend on il,- If I fworft, I fl,U0ll,l1llIldlhl'I'l,',5 an und to ii. 35 1,1-A ' fl K ljf -A 'ii' -' Ai -:-L- ' Ai-. 'Aifi - ' Zisiifi' E ' J ,-.-if If 1. L 9 f J-C 2 ,JY g fl: Us . sm , Ji? ' -2- H Naiiiiriiral-vwii -- A 2 ii Q VJ 1, ,. .iisiiiiww1'' ..... gs, ga, .,. i,, s ie SCIIIOI' Class Dear editer- Well Harry sense you been wanting to know just what our class have amounted to I will say that we havent been so bad. Wl'ieii we was in the beginning we says to our- self we got to have some organization so we elects Eddie Sussdorf for our umpire and has some hot times. The line up for the yr. was Anita Stephens V. pres Epsye Keese secy Sc Corbett Owen treas. Fine bunch eh Harry. Well pretty soon U. C. begins to sit up and take notice. Dean even gets busy with his pink slips. I tell you we was around there setting the folks up to a Valentine party which was enjoyed by all. Next fall here we was present educated and giving the glad hand to the freshmen. Eddie turns over the class to Corbett Owen, Steve passes the buck to Kittie School- field S5 Eddie gets a double job writing and collecting. VVe thinks we're the cats whiskers when we give our swell straw ride. VVe wasnt shy of work but pitched in at most everything ik I must say they wasnt no flivers in the class and we batted QSW in all the big leagues Y. W. Y. IW. .Kappa Chi Echo ect. It now begun to look like Co1'bett's elected for life SL Kittie tied on to her job to. D. Bachtel was handed sec treas. Our pres. gets to be capt. of the ft. ball team which is a esteemed honor. The Jr. festivities come off as per usual except they is extra good account of being give by us. YVe even hires a moving pitcher co. to entertain the dames on the picnic. Arriving at this yr. Harry we just extends the time limit of Corbetts term X make IU. Connelly vice p. 8 secy treas falls to Eddie again. Eddie being capt. of the ft. ball team the hole season was a nockout. Corbetts mustache done him a slick trick. Account of this he was made Bach. of Ug. Well Harry its a awful feeling to be a sr. That guy spoke a mouthful when he said--aw rats Harry you know what I mean. Anyways we're mighty sorry to quit the old joint. It'll be hard pulling for U. C. when we're gone, eh Harry? VVCII good luck Harry, yrs. JACK KEEFE. p s-Say Harry I forgot to tell them 'bout you running the anual. Great job, eh Harry? 36 ,.ae1? f5. Q X pp een, , ilf- -'A if 'Y-i g ig, 1 T' -A-' - ' Eater J. Co1znET'r OWEN Barlwlor of Uglimfss Scum an' barn yrral, .mrnf arhicfufr ynfufru-.s'.v and some have gwallzcss lhrusl upon them. Corbett was horn a man of parts VVitl1 pwtient h l .. . , an work he has achieved distinction. It is entirely fitting that his success should be crowned with this honor we now thrust upon him. There is not Il phase of college life which has not received Corhett's hearty co-operation. VVe are proud to release him to thc world as Z1 true representative of our University. .? Y 7 V of xx, , lllllllfmanlll NW X 37 f'? P-i-SW H - ZYQYA V 5, 33 xx 1 ' h e ,- .- - we 1 i., 1 -it ' Y C ' We.:-Q - . f fuv y I ,'.A 5 4: -LAA4 1 4 'W'i ' -A iiY'1, ' ,Q . -. - ' fffif -- . .I f V , ! 'n .....: wg .:1 ..,' . '-A',-.. -Ai I ..444 1524,-::Z: 'I... .'.' 3 n ....' -,1.' f AW,, , :,f .-12.12 '. -W', -.. -- f .aa - 'QV- ' nl - rf 4..' '4A. ' ., -. ij-5? X lb ,A-: '.4- i I1 4-.- A'-A 3 I' I 4.11 - ., ifgdil .r I fm W 'l im i' 4!,'4' I - ' In 1 4 '1 T A a: 3 , , .. ,, .,,. , .-,- ...- 1 -A f'14'Qi1f-f 15' 5597 32 ' 2 1 ..-' 1 ,.- 5'-.'.if'ffg'ff'3f-'F 135?-31r'5i?ff:f.:l:'.-'Z 2' -.N ff 'Q-1' If 'Z .' 1' :if f -fffffutf 'lfigyw 3: '-'. U 'lf' Y J Q MV X ' ,!' ,lf lzjl A H. I .. i, - 'VMMWI ,I iff W M PMW f 'W WM , w wf'-. I N' 513.9 4' 'HV '15,-.ff 'fA' H1 1 'I' 1 ' V-, ' I I ,Lf ..,. MN A H MIM 'K ' f A .- x :il 'I QL' , all ,AQ1G5i'.:-Q' 1.11, X gkgii' Z XX - I S VIQQQH,-,gy xg .,-. l'.A Mig.. Lf:j 5., ., .. .'..-' iff- ' x ' ' if ji' M ,.., if gl ' .'.' 5 .,., may 3 9 6' .Jn W E L I Yi, ff? .ir A Jil- - fy T f A Zffi f N9 ' 'Q S T V .... xQx Xi xxx- R O. x Xi Ag!!! , N I 'W , in I V i f l 1 T X Mg. - 'X xx 'L' I f X- Q-g 40 ' 11115.37 JU.I'1iOI' Class CILAIJYS ELTZARETH ANSEI., Cmzdiflale for 17.12. Degree JAMES F. ANSEL, A X Camfidalc for B.S. Drgrnc PAUL BALES Candidaif for XIJZ. Dcgru- RORERT J. BARR Candidalz' for ILS. Dfgrcc ELEANOR BRADLEY Clllldillllfc' for .f1.B. Dfgrrc PIARRY CATE, A X C!17lt1idt11l? for ILS. Degree X ELIZABETH CHARLTON, A .Y dl Candidate for fl.B. Degree CATHERINE CLOSE Candiflalc for !I.Ii. Degree ,,. AW? ' I M I' - ' 'A. 'ff Y -47 qIiI'wh, f5 Y 7 - A- 'V -'-f '- I 'IX I7i2X+,g.f ' Junior Class QIOI-IN LIasI.Izv CUMIIIINOS. 'IJ A E Candidate for ILS. Drgrzre DAISY LOUISE DRINNCDN, K 9 A Canrlidalf for zI.B. Iiryrcc CIEORGE F.ARRIzI.I,, .fl X Cllllliidllff' for ILS. Dcgrm' JOHN C. FRENCH, K A, W B F Carulidatzr for !I.B. Degree MAIQY BOIIO GIIISON, A L' CD, Class SecI-etary Candidalc for fl.l1. Degree CONRAIJ GIVEN, fb A 5, Class President CH!Illil1HfE f0f B.S. Dngrca MRS. LII.I.IIz B. .HARRELL Camlidala for fI.B. Degree LIEVRON HOWVARD Clllldidflft' for .f1.B. Degree .1.I XR X 5 tl-li QW? Q - fl' ' L- , - 9 H' x egg, ..J' 1 xx D . y 1 V L ig. -we X NX Zik g . Wil .4 41 Junior Class PIELEN PIUFFAKEIQ Candidale for .fI.B. Degree DUROTHY INGRATVI, A E W Candidale for 17.13. Degree ANNIE LAURIE KEYS, A Z dl Candidate for A.lI. Degree THOMAS VV. KooNs Candidate for B.S. Degree IQATHLEEN LYNCH, X Q Candidate for f1.B. Degree MARGARET L. PEACOCK, K 0 A Candidale for !I.B. Degree XfVILLlAB1 C. REDD, A X Candidate for eI.B. Degree ALVIN ROACH, Q el Z' Candidate for A.B. Degree -.5: ..-... . 9 ni . -lqlqzib lf Y -v 'Ati Q Qyi-9 , E - T A R 1 .E 'IK Junior Class CLARA ROBERTS, K 67 A Candidate for XIII. Degree ELLEN SAUNIIERS, A Z W Candidate for XLR. Degree J. POLK SRIARTT, el X Candidate for ILS. Degree LIEONORA SMITH, X Q Candidate for B.S. Degree NI.-NXIE SRIITII, K 1:31 A Candidate for 1.13. Degree WALTER A. SMITI-I Candidate for fl.l1'. Degree FRANCES SOWVERS, X Q Candidate for 14.8. Degree R1ARY ALICE STI2GAI.L Candidate for .4.I3. Degree gm. 43 wx ,W Y-X . 1. w ,,' 5 V-'XTX x Xu. X in N xx .xg N: 73 Yi f -1 Bai i ! I f ' It 59, 5 'Tu' he 5 1. I If , 9? ,' Q T ' ' -1 Y3:j,- ' Yi- Y' 'AY1 1 T Junior Class Y '-' ' W w X. 1 1 . 11 ' T VIOLA TANSEY, .11 2' Qi, Class Vice-President N Q Y . NT, - I Canrlulate for 11.11. Degree . it JOSEPH WHEELER Candidate for 11.13. Degree Ji . 0, , 04 ROBERT VVHITE - 0 . aa ,0 0 , of , ,V I0 If 1 I an ' Camiidale for .f1.I3. Degree k CREED J. I'i0WARD Candidale for 11.8. Degree ARTHUR SAM JONES, A X Candidate for .f1.B. Degree BATTLE NICIJESTIZR Candidate for B.S. Degree ELIZABETH PLEIYIONS Candidate for z1.l?. Degree TERRIELL LOUISE TATUM Candidate for !I.I3. Degree 4-4 1 in i -L A ' 9' 1f X if? -A X f fl . -A 'if af -1 JM: VE, i-,f a els f W-fiii - J g .,A. -. unior Class History - , ,- N- XEFL Ehll - 4 il The usual crop of freshmen appeared bright and early on 7X lVIatriculation Day, 1920. fOh, how verdantlj After wan- , dering aimlessly around the spacious halls we finally tumbled to the fact that the faculty were too busy house-cleaning to act as sheep herders. So we filled out the little yellow card and the little white card Conly we didn't know our greatfgrandfather's aunt's maiden namej, and took them in to the sanctum sanctorum. The Dean then scratched off all the studies we thought we wanted and put down what he thought we wanted. YVell, we somehow got started. VVe chose to lead us for the lirst eventful year Polk Smartt for president, Phil Mur- kett for vice-president, and Viola Tansey for secretary. The big event of the year was the skating party. Young folks, old folks, cfverybody came. For weeks before the event the corridors rang to the clang of roller skates and even the old zoo was pressed into service as a Skool for Skating. The party will be I'C1l1Cl1'lbCI'Ctl long and keenly. There were no fatalities. As sophomores we started the year out right by electing Polk Smartt as president a second time, and Gordon Street for vice-president, and Viola Tansey for secretary. Having settled the preliminaries we set to work in earliest to set up a scholastic record for ourselves. VVe have always been proud of the fact that ours is a class which emphasized all the activities of the college. For Illumination Night we furnished a little skit entitled The U. C. Faculty as it Really ls. joe NVheeler starred in this, presenting to us Dr. lWcCullough, Dr. Snow and lVlr. Callaway in their 'ltrue colors. Ferrel, Goldstein, and the Howard brothers also added to the fame of the troupe. The otlicers upon whom we thrust the responsibility of guiding us through this year are Connie Givens,, president, llflary Hobo Gibson, vice-president, and Viola Tan- sey, secretary. The remembrance of Dr. l3rown's reception for the sophomores the year before was still with us, and our high hopes for this event we1'e not disappointed. YVe all en- joyed our president's hospitality, and good cheer prevailed. The grind is still on and the class activities are in suspension until junior festivities, when all our pent-up energy will explode in one glorious week. The details of this celebration are dim as yet, but the general effect is to be one of gladness unrestrained. And next year . . . l VVhat a time we'll have and how proud we'll be as Bachelors l 45 ' Q ,A . '3 Z' 5'4 A C .E 5 Q , F LL 32. Mi lf 4, yy' 4 x I +1 S.. 'yn dl' 4 V 5 , 4118.1 . Q fi? , fi ,, , , ,.- A I J T? W 2 1 a J' L -I If .4 f- .- fxifwvyi H N -' Al mf xr. 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Jlniwnlfbu' -'17 -I-IK, 'aj If M, Q, I I QJSQCW Y nm h ,af ,mg ,211-'lf' K1 I ,uw-,.5f M .. W u.,,,. ,1 W' I fCf-...ff-f ,H qw- H if --,-A-A Y 1 f-'1T1' 1- -II I II I ' 1 X5 jd , IIII ,nll1..... I .J Q4l ' I,- ' ,f V N l I . . ik X ff 0 Zxl N x fm- J . , - 'TK EN' F Al F Q , ,C L leesesag-.fs-5 55 fins- - v - ' S alggig-E5 ..::'.e5:S., ?-, n-nv lf- Rf ' I 47 V - ..Q. 1 'as I ,C Y A Q - Q I hx 'RK figix, XIARNELL BARNES . . . MARIAN CHAPMAN . GLAOYS GROTE ALLISON, CATHERINE ARNOLD, ERNEST VV. BARNETT, NIAR'1'I'IA BARNES, WYARNELL BARROWS, IRVIN BENSON, AILEEN BONNER, BEULAII BROWOER, JAMES P., J BURNETT, RUTH BUTLER, SAMUEL CAROWELL, ALVIN CIIAPIN, ETHEL CHAPMAN, FRANCES CHAPMAN, MARIAN CLAYTON, CRANSTON' CRAIG, ADELAIDE DARNELL, EDWARD R. DIGRERSON, CI-IARLHS DYER, WILLIAM ELLIS, MARIAN GARNER, MXLIJRED GOOFREY, LELANO GOSNELL, PEGGY GRONER, XVALTER Class of 1925 OFFICERS MIERIBERS GROTE, GLADYS I-IAcRE'I r, 'THOMAS HILL, LUTIIER II. I-IIXON, NELL ADINE I-IOOGE, HELEN I-IOOU, ALMl5IJA HUSTON, JOIIN M. INGRAM, DOROTHY JOHNSON, FLOY JOIINSTON, RUSAMOND KEIIO, CLIFFORD LEEPER, DENNI' L. LIVELY, INEZ LONG, C1-lARLO'I I'Il LOPOSSER, CORA MAE LOWENTI-IAL, MARGARET IVIARTIN, EOWARU MARTIN, LEROI' MCCLELLAN, AI.UIfRT MCGILL, BESSIE FLD IVIliRIZIJI'l'H, FIAROLD NIURPIIREE, HORART MURPI-IY, EvERE'I'r O'NEIXL, EVERETT PIILL, MA RI' ELIZAUlE'I'H . . . . . Pr1'Iirl1'1Il . I!ifI I,fl?5i!1L'lIf . Svrrclary OLIVER, DOROIIIEA PALMER, CHARLES PARNELL, MARGUERITE PEAK, VVILLIAM ROY PEARCE, MARX' PIIII-PS, MARY' RAwLs'I'oN, OI'Is ROBISRTS, CEWIENDOLYN ROGERS, AUGUSTA SHAW, LOUISE SMITH, EOITII STAGMAIER, lIENRIE'rI'A S'l'RAT'I'0N, CIIAS. CREWS SUSSIJORFE, ELIZAEETII TKALMAN, ART!-IUR r1'AYLOR, VIRGINIA WALKER, JOI-IN B. VVAMSER, VVAI.'rER VVARD, RAULSTON VVlEA'I'I'lIiRFORD, RALPH VVEEE, rfIlH0lJOllE VV llI'l'AKliR, LUCIA VVIIITE, VVILLIAM ROBT. VVILLIAMS, NORMAN 48 - 2 xii?-L -- 5. 9 1 f L LAL, I K9-VJ? 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If-':1:-iii' -'itlfl ry 5 . , . 1' 13: Mb- ,1-3::1','-'-'af -'rl-412.-'wil .25 111-'af' 4 ' 1 fifty- ..'-fl:-A ---:--:.:,.':..-,-.1 -41 '1:P:: ' ,S fvf'-'ulfr- Z.- -',-.fm 5t- ,-'.-- 2: '-'Ha , - v - -f ---:-N ' ,:.n.,1 ::A -f ,- 1 - , - v- f ,wk ! 15 Riga N jfawx ' 11 .-1.' 5. . ,..: , .:,... K fs f' c3?f::?1.2-'-rr - ,1-. -- 7 -' . --'--' - Qt-: 5-12 ::'-11' 7:2 2 ' If . --I .:..'.-:.f- 1 ,,1q. A , ,f -,jfs 2 Haw , gd J 2 I K k x Elm f J, gp, Q X, ,LQ rf 1 'W g' A 2 92' Qgjinigg 1-3 nah' jx Q .A ' if 'VS-R J X , 7' .gfi Q 4 - A 7:-43' I fa 1141? .E igh w in' ' Qzgl 4'-.L- e,-gg. :!:5Ev i , K 5 I , 7 ', ' , yl fglk 'E J M IIARRY BAUER . ..... CHARLES MCCATIIAY . DOROTHY HARRIS Al.1.lZN, RORERT L. .ALLlSON, J. FINLEY ANDERSON, EDWARD A. ANDERSON, ROY A. ASIIMOIQE, GAINES WM. ANTHONY, MARVIN BAUER, HARRY BECK, EDGAR BARNES, MAMIE LOUISE BECKING, OLIVE BLEVINS, BOYD BOWEN, GRACE BOWEN, HELEN BRACEWELL, ROBERT BUTTS, EVELYN VIRGINIA BYRD, HOWARD G. CALLICOTI, JOE CARTER, VIRGII. LEON CATE, GWENDOLYN CHANEY, JOIIN LEE CLARDY, CECILE CORBLEY, FRBDABELLE CULLIS, EDVVARD DANIEL, FLETCHER W. DANIELS, VVILLIAM CLAY DENMAN, VV. FELIX, JR. DIAMOND, FELIX DODD, VVM. HERMAN, JR. DOU'I'III'I'T, DAISY DUDA, VVM. ALIIERT DYCHE, JOHN' VV. EISEMAN, MARGARET ELLIS, LOUISA EVANS, ELIZABETH FARMER, PAUL FISHER, MARY FOLSOM, CIIAS. XVAL1 ER FRANK, RAE FRUIT, EDGAR XVM. GEIGIER, CLAUDE F. CEILBERT, PIICE GOI.DSTEIN, SAM F. GORMAN, JULIA E. GRAHAM, BEATRICE ,gf I0 11,12-A Class of 1926 OFIflCERS IVI EAI E ERS GURNEY, GEORGE GUTIAIRIE, CAREY HALL, ROIIERT J. HALE, DUDLEY HAMIO, CILAIJYS PIANE, WILEUR PIARBIN, IAN TLXRRELL, LILLIE N. TIARRIS, DOROTIIY HARRIS, I'IERBER'I' S. HASKINS, DENNIS B., JR. TIEADRICK, LOUIS B. HENDERSON, MARTIIA M. TIENRY, JEN RUTH HICKEY, RALPII G. HILL, THEODORE VV. PIORTON, GOLOIE HUGHES, ALTON B. HUTSON, HARRY JACKSON, ROBERT L. JOHNSON, A. M. JONES, SAM D. ICARSHOFSKY, DIXVIIJ KEYATING, VIRGINIA KOONS, VVILMA LANE, M:XR'flIA LEWIS, FRANK LEWIS, MILDRED LIESI-II'I'z, HARRIS I.T'I I'l.EJ0HN. LORENA DELOZIER, EMMA MANSON, YK7II.I.IS MCCATIIAY, CHARLES MCCAMRELI., A'I'I.EE MGCAMPIIELI., 'WILLIAM MCCRARY, ANN IV1CGY'IliPI, EDWIN NYCGILL, GEORCEIE VV. MCKINNEY, JAMES I. MCMAIIAN. JAMES F. MCPIIAIL, IVIILDRED MEACHAM, EDWIN D. MILLIKEN, VVM. SHERRILL MITCHELL, BASIL MOP'Fl'I'T, ANNIE E. MOORE, GLAlJX'S E. 5: S-Q: ' nab . . . . . . Prnsdent . Via'-l'rc.vifle1zt . . SL'U'L'lflI'y MORIN, ROSAMOND MUNSEY, VIRGINIA MURPHREE, MAI.'I'0N MURRAY, LEONARD B. NILES, ERNEST NIKON, GEORGE NORRIS, PIERMAN W. PEAK, W. C. PEI.LAUx, ERNEST VV. PERKINSON, EDNA MAE REYNOLDS, ESTELLE RIDGE, MIIIDREIJ ROBINSON, JULIA ROGERS, ESTER ROGERS, FRANK ROSEEOROUGII, EVELYN SEAGLE, FINLEY SETLIEEE, JEFFERSON SLABOSKY, DAVID SMALLVVOOD, ARMINDA SMATIIIZRS, FRANK C. STEPIIENSON, VVM. G. STUART, JOHN VV. TAI,I.IiH', ANNA C. rI1ATE, VVILLIAM TIDWELL, PINKNEY C. TIIJWELL, THEODORE E. TR01'I'lER, ALFRED D. TURANO, SAMUEL VANARSDALE, FRED VARNELI.. L. CHESTER VIERS, VVILLARD G. VVALKER, CEABREIL 'WAI.I.A, VVILIIELM VVAI.I,AcE, ERNEST XVASSON, HORNSIIY VVIiA'l'HliRl'ORD. CLYDE YVILKINSON, TIAZIEL VVILSON, LII.I.IE KATE XVINER, ANNIE XVISE, BEN XVOODVVORTII, CLEM N., YOUNG, VIRGINIA ZAIIND, GERTRUDE JR. '-u - ff Zim 43 l i x uf! ,P ,, I ww 1 Q M l ' an 41 Q A 442' I X , N m -if - 12+ I4 I sg, ,S v fbxw? Q 1' if 1 5 sf? 5 Ze' q w I n N , - . 5 1 1, , h-Iwi 53 ' '- -uf-1. A 7 W5'2.1'?, ff if ' lliiz: ibi 5 ' E -x ,y '13 L1 1 Q' .163 k TF? x I 1 E ' lnflglrql i ' n XKVIA I V, w, f -ei W V, 5-1- Ju . xl ,vify i COOLIDCIE, IELLEN CVIRISCOMB, IsAI:EL IQIZLSEY, GRACE 3' I1 lah Y - 9? , ii. - R. ir fifid .lf X I 2 Y Special Students LI'I I'LlE, GEORGE MCNEES, SOLON POWELL, KIYIIIIIRINE REYNOLDS, ROY C. S'I'RA'l'TON, GRACE Extension Students ABIEI., LUCY AULT, SAMMIIE BARKIZK, MIKS. G. TE. BEARDEN, MIRS. CLARA BELL, ANNIE BELLOWS, FANNIE I. BEVAN, NIARGARIET IBLEVINS, FRANCES BLIEVINS, MRS. M. I.. BUCK, MARr:ARIf'I' CADE, SALLIE MAY C.-XRl'EN'l'IiR, CLARA E. CAR'l'lill, NELLIE MII.,I,ER CI.IcMIiN'I'sON, MARY COCIIRUM, MARY COLEMAN, C:BR'l'RUIHi COI.LINs, ANNA COLLINS, MURIIZL COLLINS, ORA CONOUIfs'I', Elflflli CROUCII, MARY MARGARI. DIVINE, MRS. J. M. Domus, NANCY FLKNN, MARY CORIENA GIBSON, CLIFFORD GIDDIzNs, VIRGINIA GIVINS, 'FAYE .l. CSRAIIAM, MARION XVY.A'I r GUEST, DOROTIIY IIARRELL, MRs. E. H. HARRIS, RUIIY HAYMORE, JANE IIILDEDRAND, MRs. M. A. HOLT, ALICE HOMAN, JANIIE IIOOVER, LUCILE IIUFFAKER, FRANCES XV. IAIUIYFARER, PIIELENE TIUMPIIRIES, MRS. I. R. IIUDSON, FLORA JOHNSON, BIESSIE KAVENAUGII, ANNA KlI.GORE, ETIIEL LEE, MRs. LUCY LONG, MRs. C. C. LONG, SARAII IqA'l'IlEIU'N MCLEAN, MRS. EMILY MCLESTER, ANNIE L. MILLIOEN, I'Ilil.liN NIILLS, ROSAMOND NIUNSEY, LAssIE MAY NICHOLS, JULIA NICIIDLSON, MARY XVAY O'IiRIIEN, NA'I'AI.IE O'GRADY, MARGARET ORR, RODDIE 55 XVATSON, FREDERICK D. VVATSON, NfANI,EY VVOOD, ETIIEL PARIIAM, MRS. IDA PAYNE, IRMA PITNER, JOSIEPIIINE PEEPLES, MAGGIE LYNN POWELL, S. PRICE, VVEONA RAULSTON, BIRDIE RENNICK, IAIELEN H. ROGERS, MRs. A. BRUCE Ross, MARX' SANDERS, GERINLDINE SIIELDON, MRs. N. S. SMITH, FLORA OLIVIA SURGUNINE, ADELA SUTTON, SARAH ' SWAIYEORD, MRs. ALIJINE SWAN, MARY SWEET, MIXDGE 'TINlJELL, SOPIIIA D. 'TRIEVVllI'I I', GliR'l'liUDE V ANDERGRIFFE, VVATOVA XVALTERS, MIZS. FRANCES WVARE, ELOISE N. VVILLIAMSON, ICA'I'HERINIZ YVIIITMAN, MARILLA VVILLIAIvIsON, NINA XVOOD, MIIS. ELLA . ' -E.'. ' -' g . ., . L., ,I mg, f 'Q C11 :lui .3 -Q 'I ' P4-?1 JE ELM 56 Y .514 mf, if A Y' 551-:P 5:j,- ' A: Ari 3 'dfifiw 9 VV? N gqf if - .,-Y P ' ' ' uunu L i J '7 5 if Ll LQEFQEEFQHQS 5 7 , . - N5 1 w i , V Y-0:1 l W1 t- - fg- iff' A 1 ,' QM? FQ f'tfasi,gOSi ,EQ WJQ l 'gig gag, if U, ,,. a , , C f M 9. 11 ., i, ., M A, Q ,, ,, gA,,A,g, I, ',,:5D'll, JI- 1,,Q. . . Qsegsllj f' IE W g ' 'sg Nagy 4-,- ff-1,5 211.513, - V , Q .f fffy. -A ' 1 --3 wg ....,.11.. .- -on .' . 7 . ff-.11 4 - I I . I .,, 1 ' Mn -I , - - -1 --P H '- '1 , . M . '.,.1l..'llf.,, 1 ' 'E-i'-'i ' - - '--' M .- Jfff ff... fr . f.. I -. ll--1-0f 4 ' ' ' 'f sassy. f Lf , f N 9 1 'I I J ' , ,s 1551 A f Q H W et N A 1' X s g x. fs T 4 1, Q I e --4 1 l ' ,K Ws.J,s 5 ...ii J' x I L fo' 1 ,I g L rc 'SJ , he ' lk 4 ,M Qjfw, 411xOC,.,.,,d2 N .. ax. 6 ' l 1, 1 ,fffff J 'VM f 1 ff. I if li 57 If I 1' . .. 1 . . .. . , 1 tjf- my-.fn 1 . j , , if U' ' fa tI,'f' mei: J, 1 I , J' j 4 41 h -Q 40 A I l I I 5 K f 'L M X iii! U 'A 0 ltlfh-hgl I i 0 H N xx X ii. 'IH' 1 ,fn A, 1, J. n...lu.. ll 11 ft -1 1 fa' If , f lf' ff ' X X ,f ,WP 1 -1 I 1711 A 'W44 1' 1 1 I' 'i il 'L 0 i If 1 1 1 , f 1, 4 ff . Wil ilu EJ I I 'UQ 1 1.11 I0 , I' 1766 ' ' ff up I hi I 9 lt if lf UH, f 1 , ' Q 1 J ,, n l A' 1 1 1 ,4 1 K 0. 1 - , igfzxmfyllff .. f Y g ,-NH--vf77 FOOTBALL Jx jx jx jx jx jx 1 WE? F19 IGN JW is IVE? IFE? flflnvmct mlslgv. ,Mp ,Am UHAQAJ mls fv fu s fe, 1 1 1 'Q A,- .'4'W, 1 it ' t ...Mc .-..-.UH Y . . --W 4 s - 1 f, x, v- fu s, x-rv in -svn! in 'qyrv lf' 'AVN lf' AM CHL WAQYQ, Mg, t LQ lf .-5 lf A, lf x?lv s - V xx sf N v Sv V Nw' V iff' li? 3? T? T? 3? I'IowA1uJ PARKER rlqAl.MAN, Athlezic Dirfvrtw- Our Athletic Director and Assistant Professor of Physical Education is well known over the United States as an athlete. Most of his time is taken up direct- ing the athletic policies of the University and in mana- gerial work, but he was an assistant on the football field last fall, and will be in charge of the line and kicking departments the coming season. In 1913 he was picked by VValter Camp for his third All-American guard, repeating this place in 1914 at half-back, and the following season as captain of Rut- gers, was chosen as second All-American fullback. He is the only manaever picked by Camp in three positions for his All-American teams. Talman also won letters in five sports in one year at Rutgers. I-Ie came to Chattanooga in 1916, and again after the war, playing with the Moccasins in IQZI, grad- uating in 1922, at which time he was unanimously elected to the position he now holds. NVLLLIAM ii4CAI,LISTER, Football Coat-h YVell known in local circles as a football coach as a result of his great achievements with local prep school elevens and his success with the Moccasins last fall. Coach McAllister began his football career at Chat- tanooga High and put the finishing touches to it while playing four years with the University of Tennessee. After leaving U. T. he spent four years, 1912 to 1915, coaching Chattanooga High, after which he spent some time as a big league baseball player. In the fall of 1920, after the baseball season had closed, Coach Mack took charge of the McCallie squad and developed a team known as the Blue Tornado, which was undefeated and claimed the Southern championship for IQZI. Last fall Coach McAllister made his debut in college circles with the University, and produced a team that has not been rivaled in U. C. for years. Great things are looked forward to during thc re- mainder of the three years that Mack has agreed to coach the U. C. eleven. 5 8 X I is -L .2 2 Q' - f i f A- yr . Lxx!-ll! I EF sf - sr: f .V - v e - J a 22. V'-'co -W t'ii'-'Ml' 'tu 1 , ' In i hr- y' CAPTAIN Sussoorufiv Never did a Chattanooga team have a better leader than Edwin Sussdorff. Playing at his old position at end, he was always giving all that he had. The Moccasins have never had a more persistent lighter or a harder hitting end than our former captain. Sussie, although the smallest man on the squad, lived up to the reputation that he has built up during the past three seasons. Sussie was a regular VVhiz on defense and the opposing teams soon learned to stay away from his end. Cool at all times and dependable, his very manner on and oft the field bespoke in him qualities of a leader which were responsible in no small measure for the success of the season. It is regretted by all that Ed cannot play with the Moccasins any more. C.fXl FAlN-EI,liC'1' HARRY CATH Captain-lileet l-larry Cate will play his last year of football for the Moccasins next fall. To date, Harry has been one of the best back field men that has ever played with the Moccasins. He has ability to dodge, squirm, twist and out run most college, players which makes him the best ground gainer on the U. C. team. He literally melts through his opponents' line for off-tackle plays. llarry has developed a forward pass, in addition to his kicking toe, which makes him a genuine triple threat for all opponents. C1.11fFoRo Kami Big, smiling Clitl Keho played a tackle. As amiable as a mid-summer night's breeze, he was, when aroused to action, a veritable whirlwind. Mr. Keho has had two great seasons with the U. of C. squad, and is destined, before graduation, to immortalize himself in the Moccasins' hall of athletic fame. Stub is, no doubt, the steadiest, most hard-working man on the squad, as he has missed but one practice in two seasons. ' CORBETT OWEN Ex-Captain Owen played his fourth, last and best year of football for the U. of C. last fall. Jimmie was steady on offense and aggressive on defenseg he always did more than was asked of him. llis career was finished with the Oglethorpe game, which was, doubtless, his best on Chamberlain Field. Although his loss will be keenly felt, the great battles he fought for the U. of C. will never be forgotten. 59 1 siilffvg-L ' at if 4 Q6 1 L, V mlm. it e CONRAD GIVEN All join in the chorus, Every day, in every way, Cviven's ankle gets better and better. Now, keep that up until the 1923 season. Connie, before he was laid up with a twisted ankle, was the man of the hour. Ruled out of last year's games by the one-year rule, he was anxious to crowd two seasons into one, and he was doing it until the climax came, just at the height of the season. Bringing back punts was Connie's main threat. At safety he never failed. In the Tennessee Doctors' game, when U. C. held them to I9 points, Connie' did most of the holding. And, too, at snagging passes, Given was the boy that brought in the sheaves. Connie has two more years before he checks out. WILLIAM R uno Bill, at either tackle or end, played with a smoothness that comes only after four years on the old gridiron. On the offensive, especially in the Oglethorpe game, Redd was the main factor in advancing the ball. He played the best game of his entire career Thanksgiving Day. He was, as in previous years, a dependable man at the long end of forward passes, and with his basketball experience, he could snag any that were thrown in his direction. In Bill Redd we lose one of the best all-round athletes ever in a Moccasin uniform. JAMES LAZARD Jimmie, who took football as he found it, was right there when it came to defense. Playing at end, he did his duty and not many birds got around him. Lazard also took a hand at quarter and when called on to handle the team he did so with all of his old time pep and precision. jixlxnis ANsEr, Last fall was Jimmie's third year on the varsity, and each year he has developed, profiting by the experience of the previous years. Last fall he came into his own and played a great offensive game, opening holes in the line that made it possible for the back field men to make the good showing that they did. Jimmie has one more year to hght for the Blue and Gold, and we have every reason to believe that it will be the best. 60 Q., ,I uw. k 1, ... . E .X sg' -A, 'ij H f 1: .f.2iz.fnz!w'i A - - Af '2 '- -1 aa at ini, E . r E-.. ff. I if Q 4 , -.,, .Z.,.L :NORMAN WILLIAMS llotrock, playing his second year on the Varsity, was one of those steady, plugging, reliable back field men that are most valuable to any team. Hotrock was always full of that spirit which never lays down, and when in the game, you may always count that his position will be properly taken care of. It was usually VVilliams that led the interference and made possible long gains by the other backs. EDWIN ANDERSON - Pete was :mother Rat too good to be kept down. His real ability was not discovered until in the Mercer game, when he proved to be an irresistible human battering ram. Pete, upon several occasions in this game, ran with such momentum it took three or four men to bring him down. He was also a sure tackler and a good man in the interference. Great things are expected of you, Rat Anderson. ' SAMUEL GOI.lJSTEIN Goldy, veteran guard from the year before, had the same old fight last fall. Sam had to get hit hard before he could play the superhuman game for which he was noted. VVhen four yards from the goal and as many downs, the Mercer quarter sent four plays at Golcly, but when the dust cleared away after the fourth down, the ball was still some three yards from the goal line. He is as near a stonewall on defense and as aggressive on offense as the Moccasins have ever had. Great games are expected of Sam before graduation. ' THEODORE I-IILL Ted Hill was injured early in the season and rarely attained his top form during the year. However, Ted was always fighting to the best of his ability and frequently gave evidence of his marvelous ability as an open field runner and an all-round halfback. But for injuries he would have shone brightly, for he is one of U. C.'s real stars. VVhen in a game, he was full of pep and talking it up. 6 1 'xg 3 5 X ' Zixkzig S v Q7-7 -LT' 'A. 'ff 7 -1 i-',- f 71. A 71'i A1 3 l is T. ,,.,., . -Of- A- , . 7, ,,,l ,T S li-. l ., . ,-,. ,l WILLARD Vnzks Rat Viers, straight from the farm and an Iowa high school, was turned loose on Chamberlain Field and coached into a creditable center. Every time Owens was taken out, Viers jumped in and filled the pivot position in a manner that augurs well for the future. VVith another season of coaching, Viers will be a snapper back of no mean calibre. WlLL1AM DYER Dyer, after spending his vacation lounging in the wheat fields, proceeded to shake off his nickname of Lazy Bill of Bunker Hill. Bill surprised I7. C. fans with his extreme aggressive- ness on the defense. He was a find for Coach Mack. Dyer made the left side of the line a Stonewall for the opposing backs. He came to the front in the Emory and Henry game, and would have tackled either Emory or I-Ienry had they been on the field. Bill has two more years to strut his stuff. FLETCHER D,xNnzLs Skinny, playing his hrst year with the IT. of C., proved that he could live up to the reputation won in prep school. Skinny would invite the opponents to come around his end, and when in the back field he gave evidence of his marvelous ability as an open held runner. Skinny played a great game against Oglethorpe when he stepped in to take Given's place at quarter. jEF1f1nzsoN S ETLI if lf 12 jelf was another Rat that distinguished himself. His long suit was catching passes. He snatched everything that was aimed in his direction and hung to it. Fumble was an unknown word to jeff, and one that we hope he will never learn in the remaining three years. Jeff is young and has time to develop into one of our greatest threats at the wing position. 62 . ll ' --M vw ew U 1.-W i Mp, zzz. f x K ll' -A gjl ' 71- Y' 'AYZVYT ' 5 ifffffk , V ---i 7 l rim-ie TGP HMO WHSSDN It is impossible for every member of a squad to receive a letter, but no team can go through the season without men to give the first string men competition. Some mem- bers of the squad were handicapped by injuries, including Roach, Hanes, Turano and Barnes. Spraincd ankles and Charley-horses were the chief offenders. Yarnell Barnes, regular quarterback of the team of 1921, was early laid out with a broken jaw. Bob X-Vbite will prove to be a great line man before another season passes. VVal- lace, new to football, proved an apt student and played like a veteran before the season ended. The ll-'loccasins' success was due largely to the ability of the large reserve forces. Not only for working out regularly every afternoon, but also for his uncanny ability to supply slioestrings, tape up lingers, and fix 'em up in every way, Polk Smartt was again given his letter. Polk was always right on the job. 63 9 rqfiigfm. 1 as - 4- ' ' ' ' 'wrt 7 ,H r? 1 rv Y A Y Av -il Y Tir v iii A l i 'L - 4- .,.- - I .ER Ir - M -linkin' Some thirty-five huskies answered the call on September 18. Most of the candidates were in good condition, due to hard work during the summer months. A practice game was played with the Athens school, which was a U. C. victory by a small margin of 9 to o. The season opened on September 29th with the Bryson game, which was a 40 to o victory for U. C., Bryson being lucky to hold the Moccasins to a score of forty points. Coach McAllister used every man in this game with the idea of getting a line on the men best suited for the various positions. On the following Saturday, the second scheduled game of the season was played. The Cumberland University eleven was met and forced to take the short end of a 40 to o count. Again Coach McAllister substituted freely, due largely to the intensive heat. By this time the offensive strength of the team began to develop and it looked as if no team in the South would be able to stop such men as Cate, Barnes, I-Iill, Given, Anderson, Turano and Williams. Emory and Henry next appeared on Chamberlain Field, and after a drawn-out, one- sided game, due to poor physical condition of the visiting team, the Moccasins emerged victors by the count of 56 to o. , On October zrst, Birmingham-Southern came up to give us the battle of our lives. The Panthers put up such a stubborn defense under their goal that the Moccasins could not score, being held time after time. In this game our line men distinguished themselves. Keho, Goldstein, Sussdorff, Dyer, Owens and Daniels were the stars on defense. Transylvania came down the following week-end and fought the Moccasins to a 7 to 6 score for the first half, but weakened, and had to be satisfied with a 40 to 6 count. Harry Cate had the most brilliant day of his three years with the team, as he had things entirely his own way through- out the entire game. The week-end of the 4th of November found the Moccasins battling the Tennessee Doctors in l 64 -v .,--if-2, ,. ofa, - Zffxtxil Memphis. The Doctors won by a score of I9 to o, but two touchdowns were due to breaks of the game which sometimes go to the home team. Armistice Day the Mercer Baptists appeared on Chamberlain Field and engaged the Moc- casins in a battle that will long be remembered by the large crowd present. On this day the Moccasins opened up with passes, the like of which had never been witnessed on the home lot. Pete Anderson proved to be the real star of the day and every man deserved personal mention. Hotrock Williams played a great game, backing up the line and running interference. The game ended in darkness with the Moccasins on the long end of a I3 to 6 score. The next week-end the tea1n journeyed to Georgetown, Ky., where they met the Georgetown College eleven in a game played in a pouring rain. The Moccasins could not swim as well as could the Kentucky boys, and were defeated zo to 6. Connie Given received a twisted leg that put him on the bench for the remainder of the season. The final game of the season, on Turkey Day, was with the Oglethorpe Petrels. This game was one of the most exciting ever played in the city. The Petrels took the lead in the first quarter, 3 to og during the second quarter U. C. forged ahead with a touchdown, making the score of 6 to 3. At the end of the third period the Petrels again led by a score of 9 to 6, but Harry Cate was injected into the game at this time and a beautiful pass, Cate to Redd, won the game for U. C., I3 to 9. This victory gave U. C. the championship of the 'little Big Four. Big Cliff Kehn proved to be a Tartar for the Oglethorpe team both defensively and offensively. Sam Gold- stein played one of his greatest games on this day. Looking back over the season, it was a most successful one from the first kick-off through until the final whistle. Two games were lost, but we feel that the team was fighting all the time and every loyal Moccasin is proud of the work, Hght, and spirit of the boys of the 1922 team. 55 . - 54-J H ' ..J,'f'fi5 . 'sw ' E 'lt 'A if 'i :-i- A 'Q 1 'i1' - 3 wma' X X ww rm. ' 'A srl 'll 5 X 3519, X 1, jg 'Qing t i v. , H. M -Z .. 1923 Basketball Season The past season was one of the most successful in the history of U. C. Captain Redd had six letter men and a wealth of freshman material, out of which he molded the champions of the S. I. A. A. The Moccasins played a schedule of sixteen games, winning twelve. The defeat of Tech hy the Moccasins made the season a success for the locals. In this game Yarnell Barnes came into his own. He was all over the floor and had the Tech guards upset as they were instructed to watch Bill Redd. The game was even more closely contested than a 41 to 29 score would indicate. In the Atlanta tournament for the Southern championship and the championship of the S. I. A. A., Chattanooga went straight into the Finals, winning from Georgetown and V. P. I. by decisive scores and winning from Mercer in the last minutes ofthe game that decided the S. I. A. A. championship. VVith six minutes to play, and the score I9 to II in Mercer's favor, Bill called his Chickens around him and a different team finished the game, making thirteen points during the last minutes, while Mercer had to he satisfied that it was not more. Miss. A. 8 M. won the championship of the South hy winning from the Moccasins in the Hnals. The honors hrought home to our University hy the haskethall team are, perhaps, the greatest in the school's history. Bill Redd was, for the second time, selected All-Southern center, and Yarnell Barnes and Harry Cate received honorable mention. Moccasm BASKETBALL RECORD U. C. . ...... 26g University of Tennessee . . . . 17 U. C. . ..... 215 NVahash . ...... . . 35 U. C. . . . 563 Alumni ........ . . 21 U. C. . . . 33g Camp Benning ..... . . I9 U. C. . . . 4IQ Chattanooga Y. M. C. A. . . 25 U. C. . . . 565 Bryson College ..... . Il U. C. . . . 27, Vanderbilt ...... . 28 U. C. . . . 185 Kentucky State . . . . 25 U. C. . . . 463 Sewanee . . . . . . 1.1. U. C. . . . 30g Centenary . . . . 26 U. C. . . . 41g Georgia Tech . . 29 U. C. . . 33: Transylvania . . 23 U. C. . . . 431 Georgetown . 27 U. C. . . . 38g V. P. I. . . . . 23 U. C. . . 245 Mercer .... . . I9 U. C. . . . 2IQ Miss. A. k M. . I . . 31 554 373 66 ... . L3 J ,,iiiaf:?i5. f f .A'QFf', G -L- 'A A 'Y-i .LXg ,N g-ilu .Y - - sg CAP'rAlN XVll,1.mM Riino, highest point-getter and center on the Varsity for the past four years, was rewarded for his hard work by being chosen center on the All-Southern team last year. Bill dazzled the opposition with his dribbling and passing, and life became sweeter to many a guard when he Hnished. Although this is Bill's last year of competition, we hope that he may be able to keep up his good work as coach of basketball for U. C. IIARRY Carla, playing his fourth year, was admittedly one of the best guards in the South and second to none in the state. Many a victory was directly the result of his great ability to guard, his accurate passing, his headwork and stam- ina. Harry was always the main factor in breaking up op- posing plays and working the ball down the floor. U. C. supporters are more than glad to know that Harry has one more year to give his services to old U. of C. VVILLIAM DYER, playing his second year of Varsity basket- ball, handled himself like a four-year man. Bill deserves more credit than he ever received for his steady, consistent work. Dyer didn't have his eye on the basket in every game but his floor work and team work enabled his team-mates to score. just as in football, Bill surprised even himself, by playing better than was expected. He has made great im- provement during the season just closed. XrARNlil.I. BARNES, a veteran of 1922, started the past sea- son handicapped by a compound fractured jaw received in football. Yarnell tIidn't get right until the Tech game on the home court. Throughout the entire game Barnes figured in every play, he was all over the floor. His great speed has made many a guard hustle, turning sure defeat into a victory. CORBIZTI' OWEN has the stuff that wins. He proved one of our best guards this winter, able to stick to the fastest men he was set to watch. Owen has also played his last game for the U. of C., and hy his passing, Chattanooga loses one of her most hard and willing athletes. 61 , , ,fail , - l 'fA1 ' .v- A H ' f v-'il--l AE! I l ,term ?7EE.l' l 1 i ,i ,f QE, so s .css .iii THEODORE HILI.. put up a sturdy game at either forward or guard. His speed and willingness, together with his brilliant dodging, dribbling and basket shooting, made him a valuable man. VVith Redd's style of basketball pretty well drilled into him, Ted will make a valuable Iflllll. JAMES LAZARD, veteran of a few years ago, returned to the winter pastime and showed some of the younger men that it takes fight to win. Jimmie is a hustler on the Hoor and pos- sesses a good eye for baskets. This year concludes Lazard's career in college athletic circles. EDWIN ANDERSON was one of the most promising finds of the season. Pete didn't seem to get the swing of college bas- ketball until well into the season. Pete found himself in the Centenary game and was a great floor man for the remain- der of the season. Pete was fast on his feet and could mix it up with the best of them. SAM rFUllANO, a new comer in local circles, showed promise from the first practice. Sam possesses uncanny ability to cover the fioor. His dribbling and team work was a great asset to the team. Spectators marvel at the ease with which he handled a basketball. Rov ANDERSON, playing his first year of Varsity basketball, handled himself like a veteran. I-Ie showed good form from the first, due to excellent coaching in prep school. Roy was an accurate passer and a good drihbler, as well as being able to sink the ball for his share of points. 68 . 1 . ' K ' . Yifxz-:'i - , ali Higgs!! F9 K ij'- 'Ai ' Q 1 - Vi j,- f -1 Y' ' AZ ' Y 3 Eixkxii D Co-Eel Basketball Team Un the whole the Co-ed basketball team of U. C. has had, taking conditions into consideration, a successful season. Several veterans of last year again took their places on the court. This yea1 s work has developed much good material that bids fair to be heard from next year. The team, while much lighter in proportion to most of its opponents, is speedy and gives them such a iight that all concerned know that a real game has been played. Several trips have been taken, and U. C. is on the map as far as a Co-ed team can make it so. LEAF-'ATE' L- :E uf... vga lil!-xx fx ukil E.vXh1li1 mwmrw 4 .'ll'lTIl1IYi'iI 11. 13. fi QW 'L H- l 0' I x nl l I X r 'l N-I mx X lu 1 ' . . . f 0 , 'Dr' 1 .-il. W . 69 1 9 ,, s as elf -A in 'if Li, Y -5, Zeiss Cross Country Te am BARNARII SHRADER, Captain PAUL BALES, Caplain-EIL-ct EDWIN MARTIN A'rLi5ls MCCAMPBELI. Tuozvms KooNs W11.L1AM NICCAMPBELL LEON CARTEK jnrreason SETLIFFE Captain Barnard Shrader recruited a squad of nine-mostly green men-and started their training. VVhen advice or assistance was available, he The team was his and it was be who contracted for 1t, gladly acceptedg he never begged it. the hardest schedule any Chattanooga cross-country team has ever undertaken-I3irmingham-Southern, Oglethorpe, University of Ten- nessee, and the S. I. A. A. championship race in December. The type of team spirit and team race which Sharder fostered and developed would have been impossible without a pace-setter and point-getter of Martin's type. But it is unfortunate for Shrader that nobody yet knows just how fast he can go when given an opportunity. The team tShrader, '23, Bales, 2:45 Koons, ,24., Martin, '25, Carter, were hard pressed throughout the season by Allison, '25, and Vifeatherford, Koons, a high jumper, who turned to running late in the season because be saw that he was needed, was the one striking lucky event of the year, and his performance in running the last two and one-half miles of the Ogle- thorpe race on a sprained ankle should go down in Chattanooga history as an inspiration for future generations of students. The S. I. A. A. championship race was merged with the S. I. C. and with the Southern Athletic Club championships at Birmingham. In the mad scramble that resulted, Chattanooga again showed clean superiority over every S. I. A. A. entryg taking defeat from two city athletic clubs and the leading teams of the S. I. C. The merging of these three races was unfortunate, for it obscured the well-earned victory in the association of which Chattanooga is a member, but to the team and to Captain Shrader belongs the credit for Chattarloogzfs first S. I. A. A. championship since the war. Prospects for next year, under Capt.-Elect Bales, are bright. 70 '26g McCampbell, '26j '26. The discovery of ,er A a . 41 'M fl '-at 4 3 ' gh nap p N ' R - 5 !l 7-7 .A ij- V -Y..i . z?lHM i 'gif - YL 'A'- YM v 1---Y ww- Qcnnggg yous '-'lv'9 f'z - --.fn W A- 7 X H i ff - X13 l li -l J A 1 ,t , , tXig1, C xi? , Delta Chi Organized in October, IQOS. IN ACAIBEMIA - James Ansel, Harry Cate, George Farrell, Harold Meredith, Edwin Martin, LeRoy Mar- tin, Corbett Owen, William Redd, Polk Smartt, Edwin Sussdorff, William McCamp- bell, Arthur jones, Boyd Blevins, Atlee Mc- Campbell, Dennis Haskins, Hornsby Wasson, Leon Carter, Fletcher Daniels, Willis Man- son, James Lazard, Ralph Hickey. IN Umm Howard Parker Talman, A. M. Johnson, Dennis Hughes, Malcomb Williams, Clem N. Woodworth, john Huston, Phillip Mnrkett, Manker Patten, Edwin VVoodworth, Harry Robinson, Bradley Dunlap, George Fred Williams, Harry Carbaugh, VVarren Gard- ner, Richard Farrell, james Cole, Lee Barnes, Robert Raulston, Alfred Clark, Harry Clark, Ben Colby, Gene Tatum, Houston Barker, Garrett Johnson, Bill Brooks, Earl Carter, Clarence Gates. 72 - -Alix . .. Yi,411.: i,' ' ' 'avi 'l ,,iii':2gE. : D 5 li 5-.i V2 g . 0' 'l. 2 . QVU, ur. f A4 K EXEC rv 'F 5 fn 73 1 , - . 9 ? G 2?1!-ffqrql A, V 72531. . ,W ABT ' IIUCII M. I-IIIYF I-IIIRRY ALVlN L. ROIICII .IOIIN B. XVALRIIR xyARNl5I.I. D. ILIRNLS WII.I.mM H. DYER MARVIN ANIIIONY EIWVAKD A. ANDERSON ,IOIIN L. COMIvIINr.:S j. S'l'liGliR HUNI' XVILIIIIR F. RIix'NOI.IIS CIIAS. K. I'Ia.xcOcIi FRANK ROBINSON IRWIN W. GRO'I'Ii ID.-KN I.. FAIN N f' ' a '3 ' ge'hf.uxt,q.q-In ig j,- ' Phi Delta Sigma Founded November, 1914. Q' fb ATEPOE, IEOIIHET, OATEPQI IN FAQ U I.T.xTIf JOSEPII S. CALLOWAY IN Ac.fxOI2IxII.I CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OIF 1 92.1. TIIROIIORIQ O. VVIIBII CLIIPIPORO H. IQIZIIO CLASS OF I925 LIILANII IS. GOIIFRIIY CIIARLIES DICIQLRSON NORMAN Il. XVII.I.mMs CLASS OF I 9:6 HARRY F. BAUER VVILLARII VIIaRs ERNIISI' E. VV.xr.I.AcIz Plcvfgc' XV. IIERMAN Donn, JR. IN URIXE LI-:ON XVILEY CIxRROI.I. M. DISNTON VVII.I,IAM C. TI'IA'I'cIIIaR EARL E. VVINGISR Iinw.xRn K. NVASSMAN ROBERT S. BURCNHR RALIIII HARRIS 75 Q ,l ij-l ffi - , 11: 24,-. Y G. NELSON CONRAD VV. GIVEN VV. EvIzRIz1 r O'N!EAL ARTIIOR F. rrALMAN EvIeRIa'I'1' T. C. MURPI-IH' ROm2R'I' BRACEWELL FRANK C. LEWIS VVILBUR H. HANE R. I.. IOI-INSON CRIIIIII F. BATES, JR. TIIOMAS VV. ROBINSON IOIIN T. SAUNOIIRS R. SYI.vES'rER HARRIS RAARON TAYLOR f , - L -4 A -- W I x E 1 Wim 1 1'-.4 5 A T Zxkik I L ul , 1 W 5 3 1 Nl Im. s v ' ' F I y-'gg I x., ff 5, f Q5 F ,. ,, , if ,Y i T nguo- 31 4' 3, J 1 I I X 76 V i l n i Q 4 1 R x , In N 1 f W 77 1. W Y, Q - R R- gk- R 11 9 0 'xx 'QQXRQ' Phi Beta Gamma Organized Novemlmer IN .ACADEMI R,u11.s'1oN Wfxun GEORGE L11 rL12 ERNEST .ARNOLD XV. C. PEAK Rox' ANIJISRSON IRA MCKlNNlfX' Faux DENMAN ALIfR!iIJ rItR0'l I'lEl I3RxIis'r Nxuss IN UR1415 ROHER1' CLIFF I'IUBIiR'l' MAR'rxN 1, 19.21. A SIHERRILL Mll.LlKliN jmmzs TALLHNI' DENNY LEEPER CHARLES S'rRA1'1oN I-IARRY I-IU'1soN NV11.,LmM S'1'ul-11nNsoN Q NORMAN ELMO IT1iRGL'soN, ju: FINLEY SEAGLH 78 Q . NYM , ' Www' l4ii':-zluyt' . v A 1 ' F 'II . A s 'W 5 A I-1' iw A ,r.,,, , ' 7 O I fy, I A. 4. X V -4 5 x 1 !r+--feb F L.i..i.g, , ,W + Q 'Z IA sf-N nk . Y Xl 79 3 's ! xg! 1 . 5 W , .. , T., I .i AIRS? v fa 9 - J 4 ' 1 .11 E i A - , X 1' Q -, 9 1 1 . U ...Ji ETf P91 'J' 5 1 A'-:fir 'T W 'Ti rf ' sig Q I I 3,5 172 12 1, 80 YV - A- 35.11 , .9 .......if-f-n-v-i,-...a- ' ,, aff Q 6- . l1iii AE! 1 , N M? . .1 .- E - - Y ' -T, .ff-uf f A -4--,- , U 'lr,,u5i v - W 'xl ANITA S'l'Iil'IlEN5 PAIILINE SI'kINI:I.E lllEl.liN Sco1'I' EM I I Chi Omega Founded April 5, 1895, Hellenic Culture :Ind Christian Delta Alpha Installed March 15, 1919. M EMIIERS ELIZABETH FISHER lVlll.DRED BR ASHIEAR FRANCES KING Brass JORDAN GLAIQYS ANSIZL LEoNoIzA SMITH ICATHLEEN LYNCH FRANCES Sowuxs FLOY JoI-INsoN Ideals. PEGGY GOSNELL MARCUERI'FE PARNELL ALMEDA Hoon Mus. WII.1,ARu SIEELE, Pri, Chapler Adviser 81 Louxsfx ELLIS MARTHA LANE VIRGINIA KEA1'ING Ili 8 w Q96 4, K ,Q-My 4- - Q 5 E - 1' . ,-fl-L. ua ,Q Hip, ' ' ff, 8 .x....-,.,ga L f., e - lv 5, f L, A giil' ' ,ff xxf-xx V P- VX ' ' ,A . i x ug ,' N , w '?1' , ' Q ' I --M---Lf -1 , 'f ' 83 ' - 'Q ,-FQ -1. alex? 5 NJ ADA BROWN VVILLIIE RAE KIILSO N , I - ,. ,L Ll, MARIAN CONNELLY DOROTHY ROWOEN KITTIE SCHOOLEIELI1 pha Sigma Phi Founded January 15, 1917. I WX Z NN -Y IN ACADENIIA DOROTHY INGRAM MARY' Bono GIBSON ANNIE LAURIE KEYS VIOLA 'FANSEY MARIAN CHAPMAN MILIIREI1 GARNER ELIZABETH CHARLTON ELLEN SAUNDERS GLAOYS CPROTE MARY ELIZABETH HILL DOROTHY I'IARRlS GWENOOLYN ROBERTS JEN RUTII HENRY ELIZABETH SUSSDOREE CORA MAE LOPOSSER VIRGINIA TAYLOR BESSIE FLOE MCGII.L MAMIE LOUISE BARNES ESTELLE REYNOLDS IN UREE MRS. KENNETH BIRD MRS. GWYN BROCK MRS. CHARLES CoI.1zuRN MRS. JAMES HAMILTON MRS. TOM PIORNE MRS. ART1-IUR SIBOLD MAY LOUISE BECKHAM BETTY BLOCKER RUTII BROWN KATPIERINE CONN EMMA GREENWOOIJ NELLE GREENWOOD MARGARET HILL MARGARET HUS'lON KA1'IE PEARL JONES 34 1 A L 4, . MARGARET LEAVITI' D ELTA MISIVILER MARGARE'I' MONTGOMLRY RIZBA PALMER ELIZABETH PATTERSON MARGARET SMXTII RUTH S'I'IvERs f e x ,gg 'AA A 'gi If V 4' Wil- 7 jfgxmi x q I II ' 'hi 'TP' 'W in ,iffy I! 5 ' I V3 .. 1-:fem if ..-.yt sb N , I I 4 K :I I I no fs I I ' -ul ' A 1: I ' -5 I- JMF- K . ,W I 'Q' I' , 'lx FYI- ki., I L f Qi Ss A 'K A -gf.. i Ili' - --W--1-1 I , JWZTW I II I I ' P 7 1, x, I I I 4 7 ,.. 4 I . . .,.- -Lula-F ' 9' bn. J ,ov I 6 -3 , I I 'Db I 'K .fr- -s' ' ! i II U I II In 495 A r I E q -4-' - 7 7-' , I' x 3, S6 . , ,f. . ' , VJ'- - Tm, ..?,,,....,,.. w fm iqgdki N-'QD MAIIGIIRIVI' P N I 'AL ' 'if' 1 ' i !Lf,- ' '17 ' 'A': li Kappa he-:ta Lambda F0IIIIdeIl Fcl1rIIrII'y S, 1912. IN AC.fxIuI2MIA Imcocx VIRGINIA MURRAY DOROTIII' BIIcII'I'IeI. DoRorIIIc,x OLIVER I.0UIsIz DRINNON LUCIA XVI-IITARER DAISY DOUTHIIT ADELAIDE CRAIG CLARA ROBERTS MARION ELLIS EvIzI.I'N BU'I I's MAXIE SMITII INEZ LIVIQLI' Nl.-XRY PIIIPPS I-I I2I.IaN Honcu IN URBI2 Iis'I'IaI.I,.Is SORGRNFRIEY GIaNIavRII PROFFITT EMMA JANE KLLLY G ESTELLE WIIITE 87 I 'I ,aaa -.Q , . I . W II MII- ' -.-11 I .ave E X r 1 ' JI fl' f fi, 9 W' x 88 4 4--N-v-2 , Y f ,- A f : Y 7 .023',1'-aiqnqsi L4 -' K ffzlm, Qifhfb P g - . , 39 . .V fix -,-x.N,9 we Zim I t - -le' L 'A ii -'Y 1-!5Z?i!zhz'gf. Q: fl! - ii, ' - -A71 A- 'llj W x Student Assembly OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER sEcoND SEMESTER BILL REDD . . . ...... President EDWIN Sussnoimf ...... . President CokBET'i' Owens. . . Ifice-President CoRBE'1'r Owiaws . . . I'ire-Presideni VioLA Tfwsev . . . . . Secreiary MARY GmsoN . . . . . Serrelary LELAND GODEREY . EDWIN MARHN . . LEQNORA SMITH . . DOROTHY BACIITEL EVERETT lY1URPlIY . . . Cheer Leader . . Cheer Leader . . . Pianirl . . Rrpnrler . . Song Leader LELAND Gonifkizx' . Iflmuzx' BAUER . Lisoxolza Swim-I . GLADYS GRUTE . . Noiuvmx VVILLIAMS . . . Cheer Leader . . Cheer Leader . . . Pianist . . . Reporler . . . Song Leader The Student Assembly was greatly handicapped at first by a lack of proper meet- ing place and seating facilities. Nevertheless the meetings were, as a whole, well at- tended. Plenty of pep became evident during the football season and the meetings of the body were a large factor in making this pep effective. The new assembly room was finally furnished with plenty of seats and the meet- ings could be conducted with more comfort to the participants. It should induce fu1'ther increase in the attendance of the Student Assembly, a desirable accomplish- ment, as this is the only way the entire student body can get together outside of chapel. 90 - - L,,'41-A I RH 1, 'i I Q-:Hi 1 . wr ,443 N9 H Vu G A am. . t C Club M IEMIIERS LAZAR11 Reno DYER. 'l'.xLMAN XVARIJ RoAcH Kano Vuaizs GOLDSTEIN NELSON FARRELL OWENS Sussnomfr BARNES HILL Wu.LmMs Care Given ANDERSON SETLIFFE The C Club is composed of all students, in regular attendance at the University of Chattanooga, who have won, in inter-collegiate athletic contests, the right to wear the letter. lt was formed last year and bore an important part in the athletic activities of the college. VVilla1n Redd, by virtue of winning more letters than any other U. C. student, was elected president and will hold this oflice until graduated or surpassed by another who wins more letters. Harry Cate, second in number of letters Won, holds the com- bined oflices of secretary-treasurcr. The C Club works in conjunction with the athletic director in directing the wearing of the letters, and maintaining the high and clean standard of athletics that has made our college famous. 9I 1, rg-L . 'VM- ' ' ' - M s J G 1 T' Y A W ' A' ' gf,!f i lg f,- - 5 X 1 iiigikiii ,,'w - X I X v , .r i., , .-.g,.,,,, ,W , CA Q . 4 'S r- OFFICERS VVILLIARIJ Bciuis .. . . . I'r4rsidm1t BERNARD SHRADER . l'it'fr-l'1'csiiI1'111 PAUL D. BALHS . . . . Svfrwlary LIZROY Miuwxx . ...... Trcasurvr LEVRON HOWARD CREED HOWARD . Corrrrji curling S1'c'r1'lm'y . . . . ..0rgani5l This year has been an unprccedenterlly successful one for the Y. hi. C. A. This is true in many respects. The L. U. B. A. party, fostered by the two Y organizations, was the initial social event of the yea1'. It was highly successful in fulfilling its pur- pose-getting the new students acquainted with each other and with the upper-class- men. The Y. NI. C. A. is becoming more and more felt as an integral and indispensable phase of the school life, for here is the most potent factor in college which stimulates and develops the moral and religious life of the men. The weekly programs have con- tinually been a source of help and guidance. The addresses by both visitors and mem- bers have been applicable and practical, serving to encourage, animate spiritually, and inform. Two of our men, Otis Rawlston and John Walke1', were sent to Blue Ridge last summer to represent the University Y. NI. C. A. The presence, interest and assistance of Prof. Lankard have been deeply appreci- ated by the men. His versatility and spirituality have been a veritable inspiration. The successful manipulation of the organization has been due largely to the enthusi- astic leadership of lVIr. Burks. 92 T' if 'Av' 'AN' , - A -C e- Y ' , Y A ,ee v s- ,Y ,Vee - I e.. e, Q l P ' - ff' Y at fauna... W. v, , - - .wr 'it 'Em i V , Y Y , 7,,,, QF OFFICERS ANI'rA S'l'lil'llliNS . . . . . . . . . . . . President MARIAN CIIAIIMAN . . . . Vice-President ELlZABE'l'll FISIIER . . . . .... Secretary VIRGINIA MURRAY . . Treasurer CABINET l'II2I.IzN Sco'r'r . . . . . . Cozrfrrrzm' DoIIo'I'uv BIxcII'I'IsL . . . Publiriiy IEI.Iz.xnE'I'II l'I,IaMMoNs . . . Sarial .Swfzfinr GLADYS GIto'rI: . . ...... Ginling ClIARl.0'l l'li I.oNc . . . . . Social MARY ALICE S'rI5GAI.I. . . IVorld Fnllofwxhip FRANCES KING . .... 1llcr.'Ibvr.rl1ip EDITII SIvII'I'I'I . . . . . . . . Room JURli'l'II GORMAN . . . . . . . Music The college organization, which wears the Blue Triangle, has every right to be proud of its activities aIId achievements during the past year, for that triangle lIas really meant what it represents-uplift in Body, Mind Zlllli Spirit. AIIita Stephens, relying upon a most ellicient and interested cabinet, has been all that a Y. VV. president ought to be. MIIch inspiration has been received from our Blue Ridge delegates, Anita Stephens, Adelaide Craig flllll Margaret Peacock. The Social Committee scored two great ll'illlllpl1S when it presented our wonderful Tlianksgiving banquet for the new girls, and later, the lovelicst family Christmas tree! The L. U. B. A. party was a great success, while tlIe candy store, in operation several months enriched our cash drawer considerably. The Social Service Connnittee, too, has been at work, distributing baskets to poor families on special occasions. VVith such Il foundation to build on, it seems possible that our Y. W. C. A. caII reach forward toward even bigger and better things. 93 - 'J fi' bil '- 1 'f AQ' , -- - lg -,1 6-mf - - R f 1 -R 1 Y V Y V Q.. , W A mul' ,,-- 1 3 P . 'WL' 'xss vf , 'vi' 'le'af3f5 v 'i 4' of 5'-'2'-r r ' t 1 1 2 ' ' . , ,. - A - . R 5V.,5. rg, f: -f:f1f'ff?Fg . , ' 1 'X , '4 7f5 .W? 5W5 S2 HA-1 '- .MET --AVFEEYF'L. fG'f11'f.-.af 1. :. I A '-. . 1-1'-L ffr - bf-1-'?L?E:1::- . ' E' -V ' , , ', 3:-w - ' Z I Z - V 2 5 ,355 H 1 ,w7::,, 5' r . .,,' ,:, 151, - ff, . . ,,'-- -, 3.,- 4. ,5 -4145, 1.1 ,. :elf Q, 'f,-- .4 A A , 1 1 3 15 - , .5 -,44 ,i . :V V , It 'I ' Q'-f fr H ' ' f v '1 13:-'.s '5 - R . vw 13 .11 M 'QQ' , H. .X.,,M,Rx.a-f-f P N 1 J 1' X4 gm fl Mya .f 6 4 1 , f -in , - ,, - MW- ff ,Q ' , ,,,,t,n:1'.'f x x X f- g 1 R xx Q' 'A 29 I ' 1 ff 4, E -35, ' n Y Mx 1, r 1' xx , 1' ' 1 0 'll' , I 4 X ' , ' f . - . 'A' 1 r 01.5 .,A 4 l ,. in I A L A mn 3:11212 '.1. ,- , . . I ' I I 4, we me-J,,....,,-,:' ' . 1 ' 3 u .gf eg: ff l ' 5 w ' Hf 7A 2f B ','xfff v'4 ? 1s - . . ww f M M1925 . - ' . X' 3604-7 d -J: 'iff 'fa 5.-1 4-if 1 Rl 5' '1i'i-'::' ,R Nb 'H ,f 1'---if-'76 ' F wk' ff' ' 1 KT,-X N f b1'556SA'WW' ' , ,W ' Vfcg--ATWPWW 'l'.','r1'ffiQl9 ??'54157 -dw' ,,,1 yfm 'iv1:.-'Q-. -'SPI ' fu ,- '-,cf iigq,'g'gfi1Qgun2-hw?-MFf3fR f' ffl ,4- fef -f14'3 5i'-'Mud A u ,, - ' ., r. I . ' , ' ' ' fb ff.- V r 'f xg A 'i:4 ' WW az 'lm' , I Q , .0 U ' i L v' tt- 'fb-1 Lvl fr xxx 1 -L--1 . - 21? f Mfaa' wf.'Vf.ff! K-flilif'-11-,..f ' ,MMI MH 'xii' fr in Staff of 1923 Moccasin PIARRY NELSON . . . Iidilm'-in-Chirf IIARRY BAUER . . . .-Ismrinlv Lkiilor MAR'r1m BARNE'l'l'E . . .... .-lrl Ifflimr M1LnREnMcP1m1L. . . . . lwolrnymplziv lzllilnr IVIILDRED BRASI-IEAR . . . ...... . .A1rlifviliw,v 7 xl0LA TANSEY . . . . IIIIIIIUIVIIIJ lidilor CONNIR GIVEN. . . . . .llllzlrlif Edilnr DExNY Lmzv1aR ..,. . 1Jrafliny Edilor BESSIE Fl.o IVICQJILI. ..... Slwmgmphrr CJEORCE FARRELL, lizzsimmv Marmgrr Co1.1,fxnoR.-x1'0Rs DoRoTm' B.'xcu'rnL NIARIAN Clmmhxx R0sIiR'1' BARR RGBER1' BRACIENVEIJ. 94 f - ,,.' 2 f i Q . 9?'f fa -A ffl - ' vfgeilif lu., 5gf, A: A AA' JL A' itil 1-Ifuuu' NELSON, MAR'1'1H1A BARNlZ'I I'E, GEORGE FARRELL Vmm '1'ANsm', Mmmuzn BRASIIEAR, MILDRIZIJ MCPHAIL, CONNIE GIVEN I'I,x1zRx' BAUER, DHNNY LEEPER, Bfssuiz FLO MCGILL 95 A EM 2 V AB? . CHARLES DICKERSON . hrARNELL D. BARNES . POLK SMARTF. . . EDWIN lVIAR'1'XN . . ARTHUR TALMAN . . MARY' ELIZABIETH HILL ELIZABETH CHARLTON VXOLA TANSEY . . VIRGINIA TAYLOR . Zix.. x , X Mau ' 32 1.53m-fnzgf !:j,- - W' 'nk L , v The University Echo STAFF we . Edilar-in-Clzirf . .'1.v:ocia1e Editor Bllsillrss Illmzagcr . . Joke Editor . .fllhlelic Edilor . Socicly Efliior . Sariely Editor . . . llrl Erlilnr . l:'x4'hange Edilor The University Echo has had a most successful year. After having gotten away to a poor start, new life was given to the organization and a successful year was enjoyed. Mllch credit is due Dr. Bruce lVIcCullough, the faculty adviser, who took an active interest in the publication and did much to aid the staff. A precedent was established this year in that a new staff, with the exception of the officers elected by the students, was chosen for the second semester. This was done in order that every one who was in- terested in this work might have an opportunity to serve. 96 ,-LT ' 'AA 7 fl 'Y-1 gi.37l,nr,l ti .is Jg f,f f 7j W if 'Ai 7 1 f i' . 1- - K gf l l IIOIIOI' f1l1l'!lIbl'I'S of ill: Clary of 19:2 J. T. Sauxomas I. NV. CIROTH KA'ru5 Plzmu. Joxizs Vivmx BROWNE Alpha Society Alpha, the scholastic Honor Society of the University of Chattanooga, was organized several years ago for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in high attainments of scholarship, and rewarding such attainment. The graduates of each year's class having an average for their entire college course of S511 or over being considered as a list of eligibles. lt is the custom of the faculty to elect IOWQ of each graduating class to membership. The Alpha is a growing society and other chapters are being installed. One chapter is at Franklin College, Indiana. XV. W. IIOOPER jour: S. Fur-rcinau Nrrn MARIE 'l'ANsiax' lVlARGARl3T I-IuN'r C. O'rnNian. DROVVN l7l.ORliNCli Snuomc NIM' Louisa HIECKIIAM PIIILII' M. HAMIQR Cluaizn F. Bivrias, JR. M EMBERS ARLO Ames BROWN EARL VV. IQLINE MARY THOMAS Pimcocic Josm-xr S. CALLOWAY J. VV. EDWARDS FRANK F. HOOPER MARLH R. I-IOOPER MAUO Es'1'lsLL.lx Lei: 97 l'lA'I l'IE ROGERS BLANCI-IE SOWERS ROGERS FRANCES BLAIR STACEY E. NELSON Dzxvm W. CoRNnL1Us Louis F. SNOYV .ANETTA 'TRIMBLE LEON VVILEY WVYMAN R. GRISEN' mil ' . iff. 'E - I H. A .,- f f., ,. 1 p. ' f df E, -LA -'A gf -'KAW ,,,- - , -, Y -Y--W Y -. - 9 -.-I-EQ.. -- E 11 ll il l lvl W:s:Ir B ii Ni Q11 ull' A 2H::I2'g11f: ommnoo PLA I9 Qi I XZFA I 0 PRESENTS GOOD GRACIOUS ANNABELLE MIIRCI-I 3, 1923, BIJoII TI'IlCzk'FER DIRIECTEIJ BY Miss LONNIE Noirron CHARACTERS Un the order of their appearancej James Ludgnte, George VVimhledon's man ........ . YVickham, house detective at the St. Swithin . Vvilbur Jennings, an indigent English poet . . . . Ethel Deane, an artist in distress ............ . . Alfred VVez1therhy, whose father can no longer pay his hills . . Gwendolen Morley, I1 poor girl at the mercy of her rich parents . . Alec, page boy .........,........ VVilliam Gosling, Il lawyer . . . . . . . . Titcomb, clerk at the St. Swithin .......... . George VVimhledon, who owns an estate on Long Island . , . Annabelle Leigh, who has I1 husband somewhere , . . John Rawson, Z1 VVestern mine owner of great wealth . . Harry Murchison, whose income is large but uncertain . . Lottie, unclercook at WVirnhledon's ......,.. SYNOPSIS or SCENES . Hotel St. Swithirl, New York. ACT I ACT II ACT IH. Lodge Garden at VVimbleIlon's. 98 LZ! E ,gif 11 . GEORGE FAI:uEI.I. XVII,I,mm Vnzxts SIIERRILI. MlI,l,IKliN MMI' Bono Gmsow . . JAMES ANSEI, . . VIoI.A TANSIIY . . DUllI,liX' TIALE . CORllli'l I' OVVIEN . . FRANK LHWVIS . EIWVIN Sussoonifif Kl'I'l'lE SCllD0l.Filil.D . Awrnuk 'I'AI.MAN . Cosmo GIVEN . . DIXIE '1'AI.I.Ex' . Servants' Hall at VViInhledon's Country Place. r Em , l' ggzaxllt? A fgw' - - ' - A'- WZLMLS y ,f v4 11 Y-IK Q - 1 IIWIN Sussnoluflf . . . KIITIE ScIIooI.11'IIaLII . . MIIIW Bono CIIBSON . JAMES ANSEL f:l,AlJYS ANSEI. DnIzo'I'III' BACIITEI. CIEORGH FAkIucI.I, MAIII' GIBSON CONRAD f7lVliN I-IELEN IIIIFFAIQEII IIUGII lIuIfIf Cap and Bells OFFICERS IMI EMBERS DUIJLEY I-IALE ANNIE LAURII2 IQEYS CI,IIfIfoIuI KEIIO EvEIzE'I'T O'NEAL C0IIIxE'I I' OWEN MAIIGAREI PEIICOCK IiI'l l'Ili SCIIOOLITIELII PoI,Ic SMIIRTT 99 ww' . . . . . Prcsulenl . Vice-1'1'csidc1zt . S ecrclary LEONORA SMIIII EDVVIN Sussnoxm? ARTX-IUR TALIIIAN VIOLA TANSEY DIXIE TIXLLEY XVII,I.IIIuI VIERS FRANK LEWIS SIYIEIIRILL NIILLIKEN NL X 1 2 - L if, ' ' ' 3 UNIVERSITY JAZZ ORCHESTRA GENERALLY SEEN AT THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING 100 iii N' mei-L . 1. if- has Yf! Ll' X . fi f K 'A A 'Y-i ' ' ' - 5 W1 x Axim , Q SEEN AS OTHERS SEE US if-'E THE PRESIDENT'S HOME lOl . . gk K- 9-f ' 16231852 'Q P-E1 E Q1 ' -1 --' - - 'Q .jfiiziwf ' - v EXTERIOR OF OFFICE AND LIBRARY INTERIOR OF GENERAL BIOLOGICAL LIBRARY 102 V' . H ul . wi ul?-3 O . ., K .7'a 5 , ff: ' r if E Y A ir: V Y Al J' x fgxfu xt i? ' ll , '- INTERIOR OF ADVANCED ELECTRICAL LABORATORY I r , INTERIOR OF FRESHMAN PHYSICAL LABORATORY 103 ,-xA-9 1 e Q? T r? f iff' ' A7 .gilt-1!am ih lil. - 'ir ,WX x EXT INTERIOR OF FRESI-IMAN CHEMICAL LABORATORY 'K T' INTERIOR OF STUDENT ASSEMBLY HALL 104 w . nhl' K i ilT -A girl A seg X 3 . t 6 A 1 A -mx. X illlllll 'L All -- Q 'N l' 'l N 'r 1 VLws42 7 ,- Kittie, the little acterine, decides to take a pleasant stroll and, incidentally, give poor dear Tots a breath of fresh air. At the corner she sees Polly, who is driving down to meet Bess and have tea in a cunning new tea room she has just discovered. ,, L ' 4 - , . ,, . M ,-s a its Q jj, get if W P 9. me ,Ji , V, 'TH if I Able! X' , ,iff f +Q i . S! H 'fl' ,fy xx. 5 ' ' , K . X Q X '2 ff 7 X Q ' ' i viii-Uv i' ,ji 5 Frances King, While teaching the heathen Chinese, is honored by a visit from the YH presidents, Anita and VVillard. Max comes along to prove his contention that the Chinese know nothing about Physics. lVIeanwhile, M1'. Harrell and lVIr. Hodge ear- nestly discuss the possibility of the Chinese being Deists. -5 ,Hi 43: i O' WIA It 5 V ,mn ' il, 5 ' x .M in Q' ,Q fy t-Ju f A Q.-:H ll - 9.0.01 QQ' 0 -J rw l U, ,i- lm, il -Ni QOAZJX . ll? Maxi' .Q R . - A Dorothy Bachtel tells lVIr. Pryor that it is useless to study Greek so zealously because she discovered that no one but Plato ever spoke it anyway, and l1e's dead. This doesn't affect Dorothy Rowden in the least, though she maintains that she has studied since infancy and she has no intention of breaking her carefully formed habit now. xo5 -' .JCM .' ' 'QVR 6- '- Q ' 11iZgi ' 7 i,f -A Y- Y V V V -Y ui,-w-wzhusfs gij,'- Ai- 'W ' Yi -1 ifiiik t bf? Xffwsf ,x , , ' f 'Y , ' 'Q . 'P 4 ' nd 5 n. 1., ff! O -345, -X' 6+ ,k,lj,Hml 17 X to 1 Q Ir' f , l'g o'1 ii N 0, U ix Q. 1:5 -+.l,iifr.:ii., 5 e - 'Lm1TT:' X -3 -0 Little Miss Brashear can't make up her mind whether to tell Harry that her heart is held fast in Missisippi and to ask him to think f l .l . , 0 ier 'i Ways as a sister. But joe Shrader is very much excited over the prospect of immediate Wedding bells and vainly tries to get Liz Fisher to see his point of view. Q . A ' , ' . 2- fly f rx 1 QQ. A . jelq wi. Bisitiilg J NA Q 1-S. Kp. - .5 , , y 5 1 x P Hugh joyously beats time while Helen and Ed. dance-just one more dance. Mariaxi and Corbett, though, are just too utterly exhausted to dance and refuse even to try to be sociable. N x X if' 'K E , A , N! f, I Ai .i - my ,Q.LQQ,.fe fic ' P 9 - , .2 N i-VN 'AQ Gs,x-,,,,.fifEf'-'N-jg- .X M V- '-T' - R-'29 335- A' ' 'M --J Barnard thanks heaven for his training under Dr. Sherman, as he sprints to the rescue of Virgie Miirray, who has ventured out on a turbulent river and seems in great danger. Jimmie Lazard calmly waits to see if Barnard will get there in time. He figures that there is no use in both of them jumping in. 106 A uliiyegh- 5 .6927 X kr 1 - i Ai i K L 'A. A ' -1 -. j, ' 1- ' Z Yi '- Our Idea of a Perfect Cast For Almost Any Play f Cap and Bells Please Copyl THE CHARACTERS Qln the order of their appearancej The llantlsome Hero lllas an awful time, but colnes out all right at lastl . . Bruce McCullough The Golden-llaired lleroinc lAn orphan, poor but proudj ...,. Miss Mary Clyde Farrior The llero's Stern Father CMade his fortune in corn, pop and-well you knowl . jo S. Calloway The IIero's Fond Mother QVVhose entrance speech is But Sonny doesn't care for girls! - !!??!lJ . ...................... Miss Katie Pearl jones The Other Girl QRich and heautiful, but not for our hero. See Act Ill .... Miss Ruth Perry The Diaholieal Villain lSmokes Russian cigarettes, has designs on the hcroinej . . Louis F. Snow The Slinky Vamp lReads Nietzsche-always a sign of vicej ..... Miss Nita Marie Tansey The llero's Olxliging Friend lliuys the ring-NOT PLATINUMD ..... John VV. Edwards The IIeroine's Kid Brother CSays cunning things, the ladies will adore himl . . Earl K. Kline The Man VVho Finally Ties the Knot lHas been warned, but you know how these ministers are-l . ......................... Dr. A. A. Brown The Mau NVho Unties the Knot a Year Later fDoesn't do this sort of thing, as a rule, but is willing to oblige a friendl ................... Dean Hooper Under Direction of Hockings. Scenes Designed hy Green. Publicity: Abernethy and Lankard. Lighting Effects by Cornelius. Gowns by Parker Talman. Properties: Sherman. Critic: Maxwell Smith. Boxoliice: Harrell. ill- Sli- it Professor fat his evening work, as his two young sons come romping inj: Now, now, chil- dren, can't you let me work in peace? Boys fin chorusl : VVe just want to say good-night. Professor: Oh, well, couldn't you wait with that 'til morning? -if Sli- tif ANOTHER mom NIISSOURI A young fellow down in Missouri went to eat at his lady love's for the first time, and was a bit confused as to his table manners. Ile was passed the lasses for his cakes, at the same time his head itehed. llc put the molasses on his head and scratched his pancake. Tue SEAT or THE TROUBLE A little girl was spending her first night from home. As the darkness gathered she began to Cry. The hostess asked, Are you home-sick? No, she answered, Pm here-sick. 107 lla! , X 99? ' K ILT -'A ' Q-Q 7 Av ..- u.fR,z!q-,S Y5:j,- ' 11. T AZT' A n 'it EM- I If the Average Chapel Speaker Were the Weather Man Mr. President, Members of the Faculty, and Fellow Students fand I say fellow students ad- visedly, for I shall never cease to be a student myselflr It is indeed a pleasure to be here this morning and to be privileged to look into so many bright faces. And let me say before I begin that I have crossed the ocean seven and one-half times, I have shot lions in Africa and hunted 'possums in Georgia, but never have I beeni in a place so well calculated to turn the mind to the contemplation of the mean temperature as is this beautiful chapel. That reminds, me of a story I heard a man tell once: Now I have just eight minutes to lay before you, in a few brief words, the pressing question of the state of the weather for the immediate future. And let me say that there has never been in all history a time when this question has so challenged the attention of educated people as it does at this moment. 'I'his is a wonderful age in which we are living: Europe is in turmoil, New York City is the largest city in the United States, how may we know whether the morrow may call for an over- coat or an umbrella? It is for us to decide, for us, the educated people, to lead the masses, to wear overshoes when they are needed, and leave them off when they are not. I am sorry time does not permit me to go more deeply into this subject with you, but its vast possibilities are inexhaustible, and I know, of course, how anxious all of you are to get to that next class on time. So I will merely sum up what I have said by stating that I firmly believe personally that there will be rain tomorrow. VVhether there will be rain day after tomorrow is for you to say. I earnestly pray that you may keep this on your hearts and minds, and consider well, as you go out into life, its vast significance for good or ill to all humankind. Certain Student Proverbs There's many a slip 'twixt the pass and the crip. Spare the bluff and spoil the grade. Better is a teacher of verbs where love is, than a loafer's course and hatred therewith. A wrong answer turneth away a pass. Consider the slacker, ye freshmen, how he toils not, neither does he bone, yet I say unto you this judgment is written against him: Thou shalt not pass. The cutters Hee when no prof. pursueth, for they know their cuts are numbered. Biology Stude to an Ex : Does he ask much about heredity? Biology Ex-Stude: On the last quiz we were told to cross a Pierce Arrow with a Ford. Buzz, at play practice, looking longingly at his feet: HI wonder if we will ever meet again. ae sr ek XVhat a wonderful bird the frog are. When he stand he sit, almost. When he hop h-: Hy, almost. He ain't got no sense, hardly. He ain't got no tail, either. VVhen he sit, he sit on what he ain't got, almost. 11 108 J .' 4 A A tllsiszi f e' ' ' i Collateral Reading., 19224923 VVith a deep salaam to the common or garden variety of calendar. SEPTEMBER -Freshmen re 'ister The xl e a l71nocmza'. i 9 Sign up for classes, The Valley of Deci.rion. -Chapel address by Dr. Brown. Faculty looks wise, The Seals of the Mighty. Classes begin, Flapjwr,r and Phil0so1Jhcr.r. -Instructors sum up the mental status of freshmen, Tha Tofwer of Ivory. -Class in Algebra review meets its VVaterloo, Fou1'.vquare. . OCTOBER -Dr. McCullough begins to open all the windows, lf llfinler Comes- -Foothall season in full swing, llfIan.rlaughler. NOVEMBER -Vllarm day. V Correspondingly warm furnace, Tha Vehcrneni Flame. -Tlianksgiving recess, Thi.r I remlofr1. DECEMBER -Ed. Martin proves conclusively where his talent lies, Tha Prima Donna. -Ilenrictta dissects a frog, Sp1'al'ing of Operations- -Christmas recess. Class rooms lifeless, The Valley of Silent Man. JANUARY -Mr. Calloway cuts Il Greek class, Mis.ving. -Formal warning of exams., by Dr. Brown, Thu Drum: of Jeopardy. -Mid-years begin, The Dark Forest. FEBRUARY -Mid-years end, Life Can Nvfum' Br fha Same. -Registration for second semester, You Nr'vrr Knofw Your Luck. MARCH ' -Easter recess, The Triumph of lhe Egg. junior festivities, Youll: and the Bright llleflu.m. APRIL -Back to the grind. Flowers hlooming in the spring, tra-la, Spring Song. ' -Mr. Calloway cuts a Greek class, llfho Cuffs? MAY -Peanut Milligan traverses the L. A. huiltling without whistling, The Translation of a Smudge. -Finals begin. Also cramming, The Muffy of Allah. JUNE Finials end. Sighs of relief, IVhere Spevflz Ends. Commencement. Graduates. Air castles, The llfidc, lVidc lV0rld. loo 'Q ml li Q- ,g':,7 s X ? K 'Alf 'A T 1 A 7 -'f gtji!1Q ii ilfg ' TL- -T1 W ' 9 A 'xl Em . A Book of Correct Behavior For the College Student A Are you ever embarrassed by finding that you alone, in a group of people, are not chewing gum? And that you have failed to provide yourself with any and are, therefore, at a complete loss how to proceed? If you were confronted with the picture of a professor hurling an inkwell at a student, and were asked to state seven mistakes of etiquette in that picture, would it ever occur to you to ques- tion at once, as to the most important factor, whether the ink is blue or green? These, and a host of other troublesome questions, are easily settled by the investment of a little time and money in A Book of Correct Behavior For the College Student. A sample page is herewith appended. CORRECT Belemvlcm ON Ervrraixc Linafuw On approaching the lobby, call loudly to a friend down the corridor, I told Dr. Snow you were cutting today, or Saw you getting Jahnked awhile ago, or some such little plcasantry. Then mount the steps firmly, at the same time whistling some cheerful air, the tune is immaterial. The singing of a hymn may be substituted with good effect. Be sure to slap whatever book you may be carrying loudly on the stone coping as you come up, and if you have several and they are large, drop them just at the swinging doors. It is customary to allow the whistle to die down gradually after your entrance until you find some one to converse with. If you sit at all, make the process as long as possible, scraping the chair back and forth several times. It is not necessary, however, to use the chairs at all, you may spend the whole hour walking from one room to the other, and from one table to the next. If you care to sit down, the only thing possible for you to do is to look through the New York Times, Pictorial Section, which you should scatter gracefully over the table. If it is extra large, you are fortunate in having a piece or two to cast on the fioor. The whole attitude should be one of careless gaietyg of not having your mind on anything or anything on your mind. Coiuuzcr B121-mvton ON CUTTING CLASS VValk noisily through the corridor announcing in a loud tone that you are cutting Psalbug's class. At the class door, stop and whistle at a friend inside the room, or if this does not attract his attention, throw a book at him. A supply of books, preferably history, science or dictionaries should be disposed always about the person for this purpose. It has been found more satisfactory to use books borrowed from friends, if you are careful not to throw the book at the owner thereof. In case the instructor should glance up also, wave a handlairily at him with a friendly greeting, such as VVhat d'you say, old dear? to show him it is not any feeling of personal animosity that keeps you from being with him this hour. VVhen the class begins work, station yourself outside the door and pitch pennies or toss a ball at the opposite wall, or play the latest song hits on a jewsharp. The action may be varied some- what to suit personal taste, some prefer a bottle of milk to a book for attracting attention to their presence. NE iii ik- NVhen anyone tries to argue with you, say, You are nothing, if not accurate, and you are not accurate. Then escape from the room. CllRlS'l'0PIIliR Mokclfv. 1 to 6392? ,p , I' f X , - -31 ' 'li g Y-:ji ' ,nl ' Oh, I met with Little Tansey And she took me by And she says, 'I'Iow's And how does she stand? Sl1e's the most distress That's underneath the sun, They're razzing men and women For the chewin' o' the gum.' DID you ever STROLL down the CORRIDOR and decid GO TO the library TO look at the II.LUSTRA'I'ED SUNDAY papers AND then change YOUR mind and turn .M The Chewing oi the Gum the hand dear old U. C. ful college 'Oh, I tell you it is awful, Sir YVrigley should be hung, You shouldn't chew his Douhlemint flint chew instead your tonguel Q Ami Chiclets are a thing to fear, They're hard upon your 'tum'g Oh, they're razzing men and women For the chcwin' 0' the gum.' Is It Not? IN a feminine HAND e to AND you take it OUT and TURN it over AND wonder if it's FROM Bess or PEGGY or CELESTIA AND your chest 'Oh, Chappie dear, and did you hear The news that's goin' round? The Spearmint is forbid by Dean To clack on campus groundg No more good Beeman's gum we'll chew, O. K. is on the humg Thcy're razzing men and women For the chewin' o' the gum. TI-IE envelope and TAKE out one thin SHEET AND 'way down at TI-IE bottom of the PAGE it says YOU are therefore DROPPEDH AND you look TOVVARDS the ofliee to see IEXPANDS and mayhe AROUND to see if IF there is any YOUR head does ANYBODY is watching MAIL for you TOO AND mayhe they are AND you look in AND anyway you AND maybe they YOUR pigeon-hole LOOK and feel AREN'T AND there you IMPORTANT BUT anyway it's a SIZE a letter AND you tear CRUEL world ADDRIESSED to you IS it not? How earnestly she worked on it, Each tiny stitch so neatly made, llow daintily sheld press Each little seam so quaintg lts folds with loving tenderness, The heav'nly scent of violets, A touch, or a caress. So delicate and faint. 'Tis done at last! I heard her sayg Ive labored long enough! And forthwith on her dresser placed The finished powder-puff. I I I ' 'ft' N 95? r Y. '17 -T ' Q' Ei , Patten Memorial Chapel PVl1er1' deep sleep fallethf' ORDER OF SERVICES MORNING 10:04 O'CLOCli O rgan Prelude . Hymn No. 2 . . . . . . . . . . Bring Them ln . . 'fOh, Sing a New Song Unto the Lord' STUDENT BODY, ASSISTED nv Cnonz AND Dk. Kumi. Responsive Reading .......... Prayer . .... . Announcements . Address . . . . . . . . The Survival of the Fleetest . . . . I-Iow long, O Lord, how long? The same yesterday, today, and forever . . . The Essential Elements of Love Dk. MCCULLOUGI-I Benediction. . . . . Postlude . . Selections From TIIXTE AND ETERNITY Hark, the chapel bell does ring, Glory, we may sleep or sing, While angelic hosts proclaim YVe may sleep on just the same. From Greenland's icy mountains Our talks in chapel come, From Afric's sunny fountains, And some are very bum. What tho' the spicy breezes Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle, There are breezes just as spicy Blow down our chapel aisle. . K . . . . Chapel is dismissed . Awakening Chorus Students' Hymnal IIZ TRUST AND CoNFIonNc1z Come thou fount of every hlessing, How our hearts heat high with cheer VVith the calendar confessing That vacation time is near. Our cares, when shall they cease, Vacation! O, Vacation! VVhen shall we hear that whisper, That sweet amen of peace! C HNSOLATION Sleep, for the night is coming, Sleep, for the shadows fall, Sleep, for the night is dark'ning When man attends the ball. A- , Af .'3i4!-z?v Y v f - a 5 WE. N- I J O 'x , 1 r. ',: -.: , . , ,' ,. .1 , 9 .. . , ,.:.' YJ.. 1 , ' -' . 3 . , - H, ,I Z' s . , . . - . QR ' .-'j..,.-,'.:: .nge Q, . - 1 '- .-:-at-ze - -- v , ' ' ii!!-. 5:53 12474556 KS! 'E'9 ' -X :Ns . 1 5h..'iN:' 'FMF' -.v -129.-4 QIIN. - . 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'5' I 4 . x x X' ': fif3fi?lQf?2!H V xrwffiqwlf A NYQQNQNQ- ' Xe kjwx 4 XM- N NTS? h 'i'Q.3 K gzoisfxggh X 'A' 'J 113 9- -X ,.vz'-F1 I JL? l1lI'- 1' ' ' , -6 - - Y' .ffxuf I Q9 tik i YE, A , Ag E-Y, xx x- V COMPLIMENTS OF TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY BATTLE 8z WOODY THE EXCLUSIVE ATHLETICS AND SPORTING GOODS HOUSE OF CHATTANOOGA If It's Anything in Sports and Service You Want, We Have It 'I' Iephone Main 66 15 East Seventh Street SAY IT WITH FLOWERS .I OY'S Joy Phones Main 431 432 817 Market Street COMPLIMENTS OF CLARENCE T. JONES ARCHITECT . , ,:,,a'?fil - A COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Tom Wert C P wers SOUTHERN RUBBER COMPANY Bill Hughes John Walker COMPLIMENTS OF CRUTCHFIELD 8: GOSNELL ARCHITECTS ' R. H. HUNT COMPANY ARCHITECTS JAMES BUILDING cHATTANooc.A TENNESSEE ' ,,r14'l I 9 Y EJ ., 5 - -i r. l '7. -f ' i:i,- ' Wi- ' 'YYZ 'ZQSWC , ,egg .1 .54-dam K' .i ' fi-:lf COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPANY G 'N W L -+P-'N-v-s-fg,9 - r r ,A COMPLIMENTS OF MEMBERS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Prater-Palmer Hardware Co. Davidson Clothing Co. T. H. Payne Co. Harris 8: Hogshead James M. Shaw Co. Edwards 8: LeBron H. Schwartz Sz Sons Meyer Leach Co. Hardie 8a Caudle - :T i ' XM -' -' 'ini' I' -Q-' A'- 9 Q. ,mush 7 v, ,H 'II ZYIL I C. N. WOODWORTH LIFE INSURANCE LI ff CONSULTATION FREE TI-IE PLACE TO BUY YOUR CLOTHES FULMER, REEVES Sz WARE ONE MAIN 4591 B22 CHERRY GRONER PRINTING COMPANY R, Manager' QUALITY AN READ HOUSE CAFETERIA K L A 'E ' COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA STAMPING AND ENAMELING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF ED. BOYD 8z COMPANY ATHLETIC GOODS I MILLS 8: LUPTON SUPPLY COMPANY MACHINERY, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE EGG CO., Inc. WHOLESALE Pou1.TRY, Eccs, BUTTER, cHEEsE, MEAT, LARD MAIN 73-495-2126 123 EAST MAIN sr. '-11.-' ' - ' 'xml 1163 ' -1 7 new E -1 e w 'I Eglin' 'li' E in E' COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHELAND COMPANY FARRELL'S VOLUNTEER FLORAL SHOP PHONE MAIN 1812 VOLUNTEER BUILDING MAIN zose MAIN 1837 J. W. JOHNSTON 8: CO. MEN'S ALL WOOL PEERLESS sUITs, Sl8.00. WHY PAY MORE? PUT YOUR LIFE IN BISHOP'S HANDS Volunteer State Life Insurance Company CHATTANCOGA, TENNESSEE X 9'F9L Q - A ,M 1 O Zim McAllister Hosiery Mills, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF MISSES' HOSIERY 1611 Williams Street Chattanoog T Williams' Restaurant 710 CHERRY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF LUCEY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION DAN. C. WHEELER 8: CO. D b ors of tho Celebrated Purina Chows. Dealers ln Hay d G 1036 Carter Stn-vt. l'll0ll4'N Main 174-175 After school drive home in a Durant or Star Automobile. D t matter where you live, it wlll take you there, ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION PRATER FAUCETTE JONES CO A l l wg H i A fi . e ,JRE T3 Y A 7' ' 7 l' V512-If-of 7 iifl- f '17 - - - PHOTO WORK DONE BY JUDD, PHOTOGRAPHER HERFF-JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Ll Ii Cl RI gn, Engraved Connnem-L-nwnt Invit t' l 1 ll 1, K I George C. Minister, Repr. COMPLIMENTS OF ORIENT FLOUR LUOKOUT BISCUIT EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT S. E. DRAKE The Faucette-Huston Company CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE MANUFACTURERS' DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES ' 41,54 A 'W ' J 6696 F- Y A -i f iv',- ' YQ' T -'- .Z!2ii'i5fsf, Y v - KNOEDLER 8z MEREDITH PLUMBING AND HEATING Best Services at Reasonable Prices SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT PHONE MAIN 519 A. G. Stivers Lumber Company CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Chattanooga Steam Laundry COMPLIMENTS OF BURCH C. PATTY REPRESENTING MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lll Hamilton Naitional Bank Building CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE A .V iff- f.. - -- Ai 5 Y gf, . In V .1 Y. v, Ziliiili Laurel Tea Room Templetons, Manufacturing Jewelers 13 WEST EIGHTH STREET M. B. Eaves Sz Bros. FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Hood Feed Company U C G ln and Buys, When You Go to Housekeeping, Remember OMEGA FLOUR Bathman's Barber Shop WALLACE C. BATHMAN, Proprietor J. V. Dorst, Delicatessen George Cate FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Stapp's Book Shop J. H. Atwater LeBron Engraving Company Chattanooga Button 8z Badge Company W. C. 'TEAS COMPANY S'l'RlBl l'0RN l'Il.l'II I'RICAl. AND RADIO HI'l'l'l,lEN EAST EIGHTH STREET MAIN 5594 TIVOLI THEATRE THE HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND KEITH VAUDEVILLE' , uf fi . .1 Sa, l I ,M I Efxx! I, THE UNIVERSITY 0F CHATTANOUGA MAINTAINS HIGHEST STANDARDS IN INSTRUCTION, SCHOLARSHIP, EQUIPMENT STUDENT ACTIVITIES John A. Patten Memorial Chapel College of Liberal Arts Chattanooga, Tennessee Preparatory and Normal Departments Athens, Tennessee ARLO AYRES BRGWN, President IIII AUVlElt'I'ISl NlIGN'l' IS I.JUNA'I'I5D BY A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITX I if Q Y , K A ' 1- - L- . A Y- f A fa ' ii L 'JI llflore than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. 111 This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. 111 From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing ol your book. Q QI Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. cccollege Annual Headquartersg, tl 145 1 . .?,F6.t w ,Q 1 r. 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