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

Text from Pages 1 - 155 of the 1926 volume:

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V . . il, HE object of the 1926 Annual staff has been to a l l n create a book in which will be founcl a history l 4 'of the school activities of the year. We have used for the 1926 MOCCASIN thewscenic beauty and historical background of Chattanooga as a setting for the events recorded thisbook, having as our inspira- tion the words of our-Alrnai.M-ater: Lockout Mountain! o'er ua--guarding, ' X i Ceasclesa nvalch doth lf0iGP, . ' X In the valley slam1a'our college, ' iq Q Where the shadows sleep. ' - F ' Q Challanooga, Chattanooga: , . 7 Q ' Loud the anthem Swell, I , S E K 4Sing, oh sing of Alma Mater, 1 1 S All haf ,Wim neu. t ,-,,,,,,, l X Y y L l y l ' nlj . A l , ' . - l - inning llt l l a l '1iu1-- a r , l 'i ' V wlllllllllrlll o. 'i x ' Do 1 I- l' A 'i 5: fn 1-,:,,,4l..iQi-.QQ-inW fn s,,TYQ,,,,, W , Y A 13? I I-1 , I i k i K ' E is wil 'I N i . 'T I U iii V E 'I ' ilu.. 1- W n t ' 1 -'I 't 'ff ,llnmivin4Wuiiiiii miami 331 .ll In 'iff' M 1'fi4Hm ff W i L t i 7'n'b:If'lng V v' i,g,f:H 4 llllluillll --mtlllmiffnlfugt' gm? --QV YQ, i ...--- eiii fff-1. '-k ..sEi5' mm t F X ik 1' ...W-'am -H--'mu--.. 'i i 'L' i'i 2.A i llllmwllltumml 1 A Humulliiiimlinlil . ll,i,,,ii4::1gu,iulllt'lluIlllllI r iflllflllllmlligmil l K t wifi' ti X ' 'AI WEii',g -,limlns I ii X ,V ,xi 4- i ' iam' VW' ' I - i I In I To i DR., EDWIN. S. LINDSEY i We.theStaf of1926 4 7 P Dedicate this Volume of i k i i A I i N THE MOCCASIN A E in sincere uppreciation of the interest he ' t ' iias shown, und the active gafthe has taken ' '- Q ' m forwarding student activities in music, V l E literature, and dramalics. I Q Tr it 1 ii llliill lllllhif. i . t - , ' V LAIIIHH -nuiihh 'qu-P' I A N V Y Tmprnvfdwfmumpf o- I , OQE DIiC1A -o T 1 N ill W ' N , ju ' Il S3 X ' E gg 3: gf: ...W 5' Y I I -- 1- ' I gl' V 1 F- A V ' LIIWNIW :F'4Q2I1Hd!??fW Nm nl I Lx., .1'm,' .A , Q 1 xv' 1 - K Il '--nu 'W IH '--1l mf - K V lllltmm M U I., '..:.? U ! 'Km :. I lunnullmgil T , Ullnmkwrlllmuu Hu' I ,fb , L pxaw lIMw,mIullHIwglIll. nl lnlllaxnllfm-:svn.,,ulllfQfqjl - lmlllw NIU' Qlllllllhu nhl , wwf! - WHLILUII 'I ' 'I ' pllld I ' XJR., 'S' NWI nw V 'I Q I WU' A Boakl I . If THE1 COLLEGE I A I I -3.3012 ll 2 THE CLASSES I Book III A ATHLETICS , - I EQOA IV I ORGANIZATIONS AND f I ACTIVITIES 0--a E Book 'V I I I FEATURES - , - ' I .if N I V V I 'mo Ti Sf I I I SEIE A EISE' T I I ,I Q-IN To E N T S 1 ,' ,W x,.3 1 .4-41 I ECOLLE J.. W J 'Auf' f 'Q ww' fa Q 'V 43 . Y Q J A-an fi, 1 Q UR' Q ' 1 ' 1 ' 'yhcfi . 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X a M nay' x I m I Q -wi v N '31 in fm 'Fl -w-N..-...,,'M l A 4 , '----..,-.M-...., 'Uber ..... MOCCA 1 11 1 1 1 1 AllI,0 AYRIES BROWN, B.D., D.D. ALB., NUI'll'W Hl UmVl 'H5'. 19031 R.I1.. Dr:-W 'l'1n-ulmqls-:xl Sn-xninury, 1907: L11':uIlmt4- Work, Union 'l'ln-nlu1.:lr-all S1-nlinury :md Nhl'l,hXVl'Nlt'I'l1 '-uit ' ILI1., 1'urm-1I 4'ollc-pw, I-I1-ddlm.: Colle-pre, Unlxu-x y, 19215 1.'1'oai1lo11t since 1921. RUTH C. PERRY, A.M. FRANK FINLEY I'IOOl'ER. A.M. Dr-an of lVo1m'vz,' flssislanl Proj'1'ssor of Dmnf Praj'n.r.ror of Malhz-malizxv A.B.. University ni' ffllilltlllgflfitill, 11897: AJV1., M1lifl6Illalll'5 Unlvorslty oi' NViru-onsin, 191 g -rm untu Worx, ,I X H . nl. i i Uornr-ll UnIvcrslLyg 1'rui'r-ssor ol' Mutlu-xmxtla-s, ,u1:I!l1.::'l3ufJfll'l:j lgelS' dumn uffjlftf FEL' Prltuhot Collmro, Mlssourlg Assh-xtullt In Mnlhv- ' 5 ' 5' ' I K pos OH him 9 ' ninth-s, Univvrsity ol' NVIN-onsing press-nt posi- tion 1-:Im-o 1904: Acting l'l'L'Hllll'll1-1 1920-151211 Dunn since 1919. I5 5 mumuxumunnnmn-mn1 1926 L The s ,, 1v1oc:cA51N 12- is A ,. ,z- ,-fxi5':5 , 1 ---. - Z f 11411111 - E- for tttt 6 A- 1,-,: , ,.i., -,-:-A-.,f-- -, -,-1.----- - ,.--.-4-.- --..N Al ,J Faculty .IOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS, A.M. Professor of Chomistry H.S,, Ohlu NVu1lc 'ln Unlvfrslt 1X9'1' AM n. ty., r ,y, .., . ., 'l'uI't.s tfryllmcn-, 1897: A:-mlstxmt lu filnvmlstry. 'l'ul'L:-1 tfnllugq-, 1899-1897: lllHlI'U4't0l', Ohio YVUH' luyxm Unlvvrslty, 1898: l'r'uI'u-asm' ni' 1lll0llllHll'Y. Iowan. Wu:-flvynn linllcgu, 1898-19183 lrrua-aunt pu- sltlon slnuu 1918. EARL IqlLBURN KLINE, M.A. Professor of Gorman and Spanish A.H., Unlvurslty nl' Oklulmnm, 19995 Hlmmln-H sulmlm-g ILA., Oxford, Em-rliuld. 1910: M.A.. 0xl'm'cl, lGm.cIn.n4I, 191213 Grzuluutu Slurlunt, Unl- vorslly ol' Gm-lllngc-n, 1919-19125 Unlvc-rslty ul' l.ulpzlg.:, 1912-19193 llnlvurslty of Illinois, 1915- 19163 lm-xtruut.o1', Unlvvr:-xlty ol' 1itl.llHILH, 19131- 19141 lllHU'Uf7l,lll', llnlvurslty ni' llllnrxl:-1, 1915- 191155 'I'v'oI'1-asm' nl' Mom-rn l4:1.m.:un.p,:'m-x, Ilnlvurslty ul' Wyoming, 1.916-19205 prusunt pm-xltluu H1111-me 1920. WYMAN REED GREEN, PI-LD. Professor of Biology A.12. und A.M., llnlvvlw-ulty nl' Iflll'lN!l,H, 1911: 1 h.lJ., Unlvurz-xlty nl' Hlllm-:u:n, 19193 AH!-ilrlllllll l'rnI'cn-:Nor nl' Biology, Nol'tl1wo:-xtcrn Smtu Nm'- nml Sf-hool, 1997-19985 lnsLrur'trn' in Zoology, l'm'luton Uullvgv, 1914-19193 Ilmwllr-l.m' lu Zool- ogy, Nurtlxwustz-rn Unlvur:-xlty, 1919-1920g 1ll'0H- unL pus-slllon slncu 1920. 'FIERRIELL TATUM, A.l3. Instructor in Spanish AJ1., lllllX'Ul'2-lily ul' 1,Ilmttmmup.::L, 192-lg W-lfwnl pusltlmx since 19211. MARGARIET SMLTH, AB. Assistant Instructor in Biology ALR., Unlvurslly ul' t7lmltnlmup.:n, 19225 1n'1-:-xcllt pu:-xltlon 1-xlnuu 1922. JAMES S. MCLEMORE, 17I'l.D. 1'f0f6'5-f0f Of Creole and Latin A.B., Unlvurslty ol' Vlr4.:lnlu, 19975 M, . V. .- Hlty oi' Vlrp:Inlng l'h.IJ., llnlvur:-xllv 11?'VHi:l11tl:L 19125 lHHtl'11Ifl0l' ln lmtln, 'UlllVt1l'HlfV ul' Vlpf' ulnlu, 1907-1919: Inslruvtm' In Latin iincl fly-,...k Unlvurslty ut' Vlrglnm, 1910-19123 Asslstnni I'i,Q0j I'ue-xsul' nl' Lutln :mel Gruuk, llnlvursltv 01: Vi,-- prlnlu, 1912-1923: ulnsunt on lwwv 1919-1917' Grxuluntu Work ln Hll.l'Vlll'll 'Unlvurialt l i ' posltlon since 1923. 1 yi miwwnt I6 - 'fU H'-uuuifwuffft'F'--9-II- QQi4Myjinm-m1nimn ..1,.mmf.iiWf.i 1 ' ' 'Me n rw' -.. . .Ji . '-- ff' - 1 -1 1--ff M MOCGASIN ,e xx?-X-QXFE-. H . . ' . ,f ... .,A..,. -... ,.,..A., 9 ..4.,,. . J 4.1.. .1.. - .2,... . ,...., .,....... 1 Faculty MAXWELL AusT1N Smrrn, PH.D. Professor of French M.A., Uni- A.B., Unlvvrslty oi' xV1Hl'01lS1'1, 1917: versity ol' XVIHUOIISIII, 1918: I'h.ltl., Univm-rsity ul Pnrls, 1920: Az-mi:-ltu11t ln ltwmnmn-n I.m1guu4.:vs, -aitv ol' Nvism-onwin 1917- In:-xtrur-tfw in Univur. , - . . l+'rs-nw-h, lown Stnto Uollmrv, 1918: Ls-1-tour Amor- Ivnln Univm-r:-xltv ol' Parris, 1918-1920: lnealrum-tm' 'I I in R.f3l1l1lll4'U Lnfnrumrus, Unlvvrsily ol' 11 sl-ons n, 1920-1922: present, position sinus: 1922. C1IEORGE A. LEATHIERMAN, M.A. flssorialo 1'rofr'ssor of lf!,'0ll0llliCJ and Fillllllll' A.H., Suulhwt-Htnrn llolll-g'v, 1921: M.A., 11111- vorsitv ol' Uullfornln, 1923: 1'mI'm-ssur ol' 1111-11- lmnllm-14 :md Cunnnnruo, lflcnrlrix Uullugu, 1923- 192-1: prusunt position slnun 19211. ELLEN Mcmmu. Coo1,mcE flssistaut Instructor in Frvuch Grm1m11,u and A:-xslstnnt Instructor In tha- 41hllnl f1:u'11cn Music Sw-huol, Boston: In:-Hrrnm-tor in Plano, ffndulc fionse-rvn.tm'y ol' Musk-, sim-41 1909: Instituto nf 'l'ourruI1n-: Tour, I l'll:l1l'0, Sununur, 1925: pr-1-sunt position Him-u 19211. THOMAS PERKINS AEERNETHY, PH.D. Profrssor of History and Polilical Scirnu' AJR., M.A., Colle-1.50 nl' tflmrlvslon, 1912: M.A., lIm'vur11 Unlvure-rlty, 1915: 1'h.IJ., Hnrvnrd Uni- vvrsity, 1922: Instruutor, Muriun Instltutu, 1912- 19111, 1919-1921: As:-sm-into 1'rnI's-Hsur, 1Vnnn-n's Unllogv ot' Al1l.l!1l.l1l1l., 1916-1917: Sl'1'0l1fl Lloulvll- nnl, U. S. Army, 1917-1918: Ar-tim: Prnll-ssor, V1l.l1fll'l'll'lf. 11nlvcr:4Ity, 1921-1922: prusunt posi- tlun silwu 1922. DAVID Wu,L1AM CORNELIUS, PHD. Professor of Physics A.H., IN-Pzunv University, 1900: Asesistznlt. in 'I'l1ysi4':-1, 1JoPaLuw Unlvvrslty, 1905-1900: Assist- atnt Inntrur-tor in Phys-xlvs, Purduu l1nivm'sity, 1900-1908: As:-x1Hl.u,nt Instructor in Physir-N und Graullnntu Studnnt. Unlvursity ul' UnlII'urniu, 1908-1909: Fvllow, 1910-1912, and 1'h.D., 1912, Unlvvrnlty nl' Illinois: 1'roi'or4sor nt' 1 hysi1-s :tml 141lll.!1l1U0l'111l.1, Ottnwu, 11nlvm'sILy, 1912-19121: Ac-t lm: A:-x:-rlstamt 1'r'ol'1-sa-lor ol' 1'l1ysI1-rx und Astron umy, Univurslty nl' KHJISILZ-1, 1913-1915: lnstrus-1 nr ln Wmysivs and H.1l1H0lIl'll.llh1'1' fur University llo:-xpilnl. Unlvvrsity ut' M11-hh.:xtn, SUll11'lN!1', 1920: 11l'm-:mat position sllmo 1920. EDWIN S. LINDSEY, P'H.D. Profvssor of English AJR., University ot' North Curollnn, 1919: M.A. University ol' North Unrollnu, 1921: 1'h.l1., Unl- vursity ol' North llurolinu., 19211: Profussm' English, ttonvursu Uollcgu, 1922: prcsunt posi- tion slnuu 1924. 37 1926 1' , ,. , , Y E 2'.mimi-.1..E..1.1.1H-E..1...1....1g.55.,.....1.1...-,3.....,.......E.-.03lwmw.----M.....55....-H.....1mn 11In...w-.11--1.E11iIi.' 9 F H if '70s ' ----. . , 1 .i,57i,. 4 ...,......... ,n.1 .. .,....,.,... 'W' Faculty .PAUL L. PALMER, A.M. Professor of Psychology and Education A.B., Northwlests-rn Unlvurslty, 19213 A.M., Nortl1wuHtux'n Unlvorslty, 1922: Instructor, Northwestern Unlvuralty, 1921.-1922: Asnlstxml Donn, Co logo ol' Lihrfrnl Arts-I, Northwm-:turn Unl- vrerr-xlty, 1922-19233 'Follow nnrl lnstrur-tor, Uni- versity of C1111-ngo, 1924-19255 ln:-xtruutnr, Luwls Institutes, Chicago, Sprlng Quarter, 19245 prun- unt pox-xltlon slnco 1925. Lows FRANKLIN SNOW, PHD. Profnssor of English l'h.R., Brown Unlvorz-nity, 18875 A.B., Hll,l'VlLl'Il University, 1889, A.M., lflnrvurrl, 18903 I'I1.IJ., Clllllllllllll, Unlvurslty, 19035 ln:-xtruvtm' ln Eng- lish, .Brown Unlvorslty, 1890-189255 Dunn, Womun's College, Brown University, 1892-19005 Sm-rumry-Trcnsurm-r, Exnmlner Company, Now York, 1903-19055 Its-glstrnr, Tnnrllors' College, Now York, 1905-19063 llund ol' IJupn.rtnmnt ul' Jdngllsh, Nurnml null Trnlnlng School, Uortlnnzl, N. Y., 1908-1909: Dunn, Tcnczhorn' Culls-gn, nnrl l'l'0f0HHl1l' of Eclumttlon, Stnto Unlvurslty nl' Kuntur-ky, 1909-1.9113 Professor' ol' Phllo:-xophy :mtl Ezluuatlon, Wullu College, Aurorn, N. Y., 1911-19125 ASHlSULllf ln English und I1lhr'm'lnn, Unlvurslty oi' Pittsburgh, 1912-19141 Profvssor unrl lluml oi' Dnpnrtrnmlt oi' English, Unlvurslty nl' thu Phlllpplnus, 1915-191117 Asvm-into Prn- l'4!HHOl', lloml ol' Dopnrtmunt of English, und l.lln'1u'ltm, Unlvurslty ot' tho Phlllpplnus, 1914- 19153 Wm' Work, Washington, IJ, LL, 1918-1919: Assoc-into I,l'llfUS90l' ol' Engllnh, llnlvurslly ol' Alnlwznnn, 1919-1921, present po:-xltlon slums 1921. EDITH Glu., A.M. Instructor in English A.B.. Smith Oollogu, 19103 M.A., Coluxnlrlu, llnl. vcr:-wlty, 1925: Wnodhurry I-Inll, Atlnntxt, Guorgln: Nntlunnl l7nl.llu1ll'nl School, Wnsllnngtmm, lm, 11,5 Glrln' l'rupnrntvry Hvhnol, Cl1lLUll,l100l.2'll,Z Unn- trnl lllgh Svhuol, Evxmsvlllu, lnallaumg English Urltlu Tum-1101- for Evnnsvlllo Uullc-gl-3 pro:-u-nl, pu:-xllluu slnl-0 1925. JOHN W. PRINCE, PHD. Professor of Religious Education A.I'1., Wesleyan University, 19155 A.M,, w'0,41,,V- nn Unlvc-r:-nity, 1917: B.lJ., Ynlu Unlvorsltv 1919 l'h.l1., Ynln Unlvrrslty, 19243 Sturlunt nnll Huy Follow nt Univnrslty ol? ltlrllnlvurgh, 1919-1920- I'or thrcn yours pm-stur ol' Wu:-ntvlllo M. E: l hu1'f'h. Nuw llnvon. Uonn.g prcescnt posltlnn sllxma 1924. CLYDE WlLL1AM QPHELPS, PH.D. Profcssor of Economics and Commcrcc AJ3., l'Inrvm'd, 19223 Ph,l1, Univ.-,qt I' rv 1 lounu, l+'r'zLnw-0, 1924: Univ:-rarity :alll-ll:-Ili,,11l,i:-IL Summon' 1-lenmz-xtm', 19233 UnlV..,-,My of Vwmm' sulfllnm' 5UUW5'U1Y'. 19249 BnnqunH A1m'rl1-n,lnuH ll llbifillllier' 1-wt prlnr-lpnlomcnt pn ln,-mm., -f ,md E!fI'fU15l0Y1 01' 6ITlUI'lf71l.1l Ilrnnr-h ,lzltlllll-l Ab!!-lflfl 5 Pfulght 1+rsenc-h nt Dmko llnlvnrx-ally, 1924-19255 pruscnt position Hlnr-n 1925, WILLIAM COOPER Rmm, A.B, Athletic Director A.B., Unlvurnlty ol' Ulmtlnnoognq 1924: l,,.,,H,,m position nlnreo 1925, 1926 -un an 11 I, ,Q II n u 1nnm uu7ununuu 1 ---Wm--. -.,.- -,-, ww . 1 g-1-'neun'-gum-notlm-nun... -,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, -3,-,EH ,-- W. ., A YY- -- gA A 5 F- ii- Y'-- - -' 311' Aww ue ..1 usuwuu M m--Ml... 3 ,7,-----f-,, - 91 .?,gjgfg1 . ,R ,unff MOCCZUSIN . f '77 1' J X N 5, .1-1 M-X n Q , Q - ,,. XQ Q ' .. . . . - ,4 ,.. , I . .. . ,. U .4 ,. U . . A .,. . A , , -, , ,, 1 1 .. Administrative Officers S'rANr.RY FRANK BRlc'rsKlc NITA MARIIE 'IQANSIEY lim-,mr Librarian 1-:I'II11lIIlll' ul' Lu. Snllv lhrivorsityg lll'l'H1'lll nusi- A.TI,. UIllV1'l'HllY Of Ulllllillllllfll-Tn. 19181 Acting.: lion slums 11125. Ul'l'2ll'l1lll. 1913-19202 llrcsvul lmsltion sincv 15020. MRS. J. W. SAUNIJIERS Bnwv BLOCKER Srrrrlary io Pf'l'5iIiI. lll Rcgixlrar I'1'1'H0l1L ITUHIUHII slums 1925. Pl'1's0nt DONIHUII since 192-L , . 1 A , -f.. -J Q' unior Faculty Chcmislry Ph.V-'if-Y NIARJIN ANTHONY, I'IARRY I'IU'rsoN, CLAUDE LEWIS I-IHADRICK, CLYDE XNEATIIERFORD, CPICIGIER, IIARRY CPRANT, ISADOR SILVIERMAN LRE CLRMMER, PAUL BALES I1u.vi11r.vx Xlrlminislralion Greek History Frcnrh ELlZABH'l'lI EVANS JOHN STUART MEIDFORD EVANS FRANCOISE BI.lzlN 1926 6 MOCCASIN . 1. .g.f.,.. ...V -- 110 .in , 'X -',! . . .- L,.' C W X fr ' ' K ' . . x--.nt L H. .Af 1 , lk' Af ,-'71 If fy ,I , qu 'I :gy : ' ' ' ' cr 'I I K Y .Ny ,Q,.,m: .. W 0 ,., , V, kit.. QQ? ' g . vi? k .Y x T 1 f-f ,q:,N :jf 4, fm 1 fsdmff .lp hjfv'fm A, i5' NN ' 53 n' Www. 20 1926 My , were: u1uuuvmuwnuxunnnmmm-min: mmmniuulun 3, ...........-W... ...,,....-.,......,....,,,- ....,m.,.. VH.-......,....,..-.. M , Um I E . .,,! k I ...K l .I H 1 ,.,,,,.l JQyf'. .1 h pw' 'HHH wHuwlll1linvm1,Qgy - .. .- , I ,, -A A ,... ....... -X-'lf ----1--v'-'--. 'vvvv- --,,,. -. .... . .... . .... 0 V ' , . 1 . - 1 ' . ' ' my . V . l 1 .. ,A -u .e X , , ,.,. fc , 1 V 23 o t A u SCI'li01' Class .HARRY E. HUTSON, Q B I' Candidale for ILS. Degree Chemistry Assistant, '24, '25, '26, Moccasin Staff, '24, '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief, '25, Echo Staff, '24, '25, Pan-Hellenic Council '24, '25, '26, Reporter Student Body, '24, Patten Oratorical Contest, '23, '24, '25, First Prize, '25, Tennessee Oratorical Contest, '25, First Prize in Chattanooga Sav- ings Bank Debate, '25, Winner in Birmingham-'Southern Debate, '25, Chairman Student Survey Committee, '25, Senior Invitation Committee, '26, Class Vice-President, '24, '25. DOROTHY Honns, X .Q Candidate for AJR. Degree Entered from Martha Washington, '24, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '25, President Y. W. C. A., '26, Secretary Student Body, '25, Feature Section of Moccasin, '25, Pan-Hellenic Council, '25, '26, President Chi Omega, '25, '26. WILLARD G. VIERS, fb A Z Candidale for I?.B.A. Degree Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, All-S. I. A. A. Center, Football, '26, Basketball, '24, '25, '255 Patten Prize Oratory, '24, State Oratorical Contest, '24, State Student Council '24, '25, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '23, President Y. M. C. A., '24, '25, President junior Class, '25, President Student Body, First Semester, '26, President Boosters' Club, '25, Sport Editor Echo, '24, '25, Spur: Edifgr Mocca- sin, '25, Cap and Bells, '24, '25, '26, March Hare jubilee, '25, Hand Book Committee '25 '26- Theta Alpha Phi, '26, Senior Gift Committee, '26. ' ' ' MILIJRED AUSTELL MCPHAIL Candidate for !l.B. Degree Moccasin Staff, '23, '24, ,25, '26, Associate Editor, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A., '23 '24 126. Echo Staff, '24,,'25, Advertising Manager, '25, General Chairman Junior Festivities, '25i Chairman Election Committee, '25, Student Survey Committee, '25, Hand Book Committee ,'26. 'L U B A Party, '26, President Senior Class, '26, Vice-President Student Body, '26, i i i ' ' ' EDWARD HORNSBY WAssoN, A X Candidate for .fI.B. Degree Baseball '23, Track '23, '24, French Club, '22, '23, '25, Freshm F tb.ll ' . - sity, 123,'n,24: Society, 124, vzsi ncu Club, ,23, ,245 ,25. all 00 '1 , 22, F00!lJLlil, VIII' ...J . . X ' '1 X' .L i ,f 1 J X -' 2 f Q ' ., N' ' TF.?.,'.'7E3,- fi' 'I ' .. , Zi ' . I i If, , .i ' i l i l r 1 C A 1 !,. r if . , 1 l-1 2 lx: , ., V 1 is S lf 1 liz X l,E . l i i i 1 v i 4 l E 5 l I 5 1 4 1 I , 1 2 i V ' . 5 ll? -...pl IV., M., 3 3 't ffyi T2 tn I-A o ..,.. t.T'f XF U ,fl tx .gig 'in MARVIN L. ANTHQNY, dl A Al J. ., 1 A j. I l A , a1..d4lQ.....-..l?.l.....,.A Haw....'f.i?m...,+63m-.-rf5 :-f.-i.,e'i53w-wflffmu 45.3-.,,.v ': -x,'lfs,,,e1, -, .,..,,4 VV..- .... ... Y , ,W ...,. .. .,.. ,. -.f. ....,.,,... 2, .. el l A Fi l ,, il gl ,ll 'xl J: 'H Senior Class l Candidate for ILS. Degree f A Chemistry Assistant, '24, '25, '26, Glec Club, '25, Beggar's Opera March I-Iare jubilee, ,25. J --l EL1zA1uz'rH EVANS Candidate for .4.B. Degree ffl, English Club, '23, '24, Commerce Club, '25, Tennis Tournamen '26, Secretary Sigma Tau Delta, '25, '26, Honor Council, '26, ell! Editor Echo, ,25. '- I DAVID SLABOSKY Y 1 J I Candidate for B.B.f1. Degree 1 MARGARIET CLAIRE EISEMAN Candidate for MLB. Degree -.1 , English Club, '23, '24, Echo Staff, '23, Editor Echo, '25, Associn Class, '25, junior Festivities Committee, '25, Second Sigma Tau Delta, '25, '26, Senior Class Historian, '26. 5, li 42' WILBUR H. HANE, fb ,. xv -u , '26, U. C. Quartette, '23, '26, t, '23, '24, '25, Class Secretary, Echo Staff, '23, '24, Associate te Editor, '26, Secretary Junior Prize Song Contest, '25, Vice-President l l 1 1 1 Candidate for B.B..fl. Degree ll Football. '23- '24, '25, '26: Cnvwinl '26s Basketball. '24- '2s: Track. '24, '25s Baseball, 'zzz Vice- wegfl President C Club, '26, President Student Body, '26, Winner of Templeton Cup, '25, Wrestling J Champion, '22, '23, Pan-Hellenic Council, '26. I Qi E ' i2'1fAT'A ' A 'll ' . - f -' 3. Q, I 3 H,,.,,.f i . ll ffl s . I mY,.',,F, 1 e f l 7 4 ,, ig , 'Cir , ,-fl ' il ' 4! A il f ,,., 2 . 'f f' 'if ev' l l ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' , Aff' '12 f mujl ' ill 6 .-5 . wr.,-2'mr-'N--.r rrf-wr-w--W -l . 2 A 4 - -- --..,,, ,,,,.,,,,.w I ,, .-,t . . X , .ml .,,' M3 an . if fl, 3,31 Lgliifff my ' 'Q i- f 'N-.J hi, sn.-7 fx. .Qty awe-, Pi '- lv U l U l A x . 4 I i Q A, I ,K . 1' A l ' ' a :V r.- . , , - Q... ,fa - R gf...-.2 ,..v,., ...f-f.-..rm-,.,....-W. li- i fs Senior Class CLAUDE F. CJEIGIER, 6 A N Candidalc for B.S. Degree Assistant in Chemistry, '26. ANNA ELIZABETH MCCIIARY Candidalc for 4.12. Degree Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, '25, '26, 'Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '26, Basketball, '23,. '24, '25, '26, Spanish 1, 1 a Club, -4, Y. W. C. A. Hand Book Committee, 26, Chattanooga Skippers, 26. J. ROBERT BRACEWELL 1D A 21 Caudidalc for ILS. Drgrcc Football, '24, '25, '26, U. C. Band, '23, '24, U. C. Saxophone Quartette, '24, '25, Business Man- ager Moccasin, '25, Associate Editor Echo, '23, '24, All-S. I. A. A. Football, '26, Class Basket- ball Team, i23, '24, '25, junior Festivities, '25. .TEN RUTH HIENRY, TI B fli Candidate for MLB. Degree French Club, Spanish Club, French Play, junior Festivities Committee, '25, Spring Carnival '24, Freshman Football Sponsor, '25, March Hare Jubilee, '25, Varsity Football Sponsor '25i Pan-Hellenic Council, '26, President Co-ed Cotillion Club, '26. i ' JOHN WINCHESTER STUART Candidaln' for 11.13. Degra- Assistant in Greek, '24, '25, ' w 1, lf I.. 4. ,, li l i l a , E51 lf' lr' l' l ! . l , 5 l v z?fF'.',' c- al , ., W v N ,,,.. - at ' 1 ul L-5 - , l. Vu., ,. V NWN, A , 7 D -.. .. ,- Senior Class Armin McCAMv1nz1,L, .cl X Candidate for ILS. Dryrne Basketball, '25, '26, C Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Club, '25, '26, Track, '23, '24, '25. ARlN'llNlJA RUTH SMALLWOOD Candidate for AJ3. Degree' French Club, '23, '2 , Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Vice-President, '25, '26, Blue Ridge Delegate '2 . 4- i 5 GAINIES Asrnxionls Camlidalc 'for li.B..'1. Degree HAZEI, W1LK1NsoN Candidate for 11.13. Ihyrve Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Tennis, '23, '24, '25, '26, Chairman Election Committee, '26, Junior Festivities Committee, '25, Y. W. C. A., '26, Chattanooga Skippers, '26, jmnsz MCNEIEl.Y PUCKETT Camlidali' for ILS. Dfyrcc Tennessee State Normal Basketball, '21, '22, Football, '21, '22, Teacher High School Department, '22, Entered U. C. '23, Football, '23, '24, '25- l i r r l l r l l , A A. , 4' ' ' fi '- -.,,, .f i.., A .j'g ,..g'fN-,..- fft:m..fdfi,lf.4.maa i31p. .J 1 -.'-':r..,...d. -'mm fi:-..,..1t f.'?Lw..,...c Senior Class Gus'rAvA BisAT1uc1s MCCKDNNIELL, A L' N Candidate for B.S. Degree French Club, '24, Basketball, '24, '25, Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council, '26, President Delta Sigma Nu, '26, ALTON B. HUGHES, 'P B I' Candidate 'for BJIJ1. Degree junior Festivities, '25, Library Assistant, '24, '25, '26, Gmovs HAMIC, A Z N Candidate for f1.B. Degree French Club '23g Y. W. C. A., '23, '24g Tennis Tournament '2 ' Basketl z ll H Y v , , , , , 1 3 ll -3 24' Moccasin Staff, '24, '25, Junior Festivities Committee, '25, Treasurer Delta, Sigma Nu,, '25,' y L1soN CARTER, A X Candidate for f1.B. Degree Track, '23 '24 '25, Manager Track '25' C Club' Cleq Club' '2 - T ' T , , Basketball'g Student Survey Commitiee, '25, Vice-President Y. M. numnmem' Class CJLIVE MARIE BECKING, A 2' N Candidate for XIJI. Degree Y. C. ei., '23, '24g,BaslcctbaIl, '23, '24, Tennis Tournament, '23g March Hare jubilee '2 P -n ll 1 r' f t . - . ' 5? ,2zgn,24e enic Cournci, 25,.u2J, Junior Festivities Committee, '25, Choir, '25, '26, Biology Club, i 1 Q l 1, I, l'l i l l le. ,n 1, 1 1 vi' g: , l i: ll' Q. I x I, A f- ,f I . V-2 --,x,. ,rf 41' ,., I, , ,,, , ri ia, ,. -- . 1' u Q :.. - 'X.,,,1'j L, ...J i. WA is . 5,3 . , QM' 1' 1 1 f v v v W F QW-W' HW' :NW 3 if ,r A If tat -fl .gi fa -. l 'ya il .Ie . I 'll fl ,l I I -L. is All .Fl 'Q l ll X! fl tx, il il -Q., l ll J: Il -dl ll .jg 41. I , Xl ,fl fell I 'll A R: W .+I fl '-Ile Y .fl xl .fl wg I ,I il -I-. ,Ji ,ll 'N ...til 'lil '- I E e -at fl rl -ak' wg ,, . ,l '5 l ll 'I l ' , I ,Il '-,I xl lf? I li. ff? Q ia 5 . . v S, ,f -- 9 Q, - Y. .sy 'I .-J ' -,J ,V ,, 4165, 1 . . . - - :I .5 l W 1 .J , ' . . A. A 4, t f-......'w.-..f+.-..,fl-2...-I . I . .I A N . ,, Senior Class DOROTIIIIA LoUIsI: OLIVER, K 69 A Candidate for AJS. Degree English Club, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Y. W. C. A., '22, '23, '24, 325, '26, Reporter Echo, '24, '25, Pan-Hellenic Council, '24, '25, Honor Council, French Department, ,25, '26, Junior Festivities Committee, '25, Football Sponsor, '25. jesse E. DAVIS Candidate for B.S. Degree HEI.liN M. BOWEN, K 9 A Candidate for AJI. Degree College Choir, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Manager Girls' Basketball, '26, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '24, '25, '26, Chairman L. U. B. A. Party, '26, Junior Festivities, '25, Football Banquet Committee, '26, Pan-Hellenic Council, '25, '26, President Pan-Hellenic, '26, President Kappa Theta Lambda, '26, Beggar's Opera, '26, Girls' Quartette, '26, Chattanooga Skippers, '26, WILLIAM B. MCCAIVIPBELL, A X Candidate for ILS. Degree Track, '24, '25, C Club, Physics Club, Boosters' Club, '23, junior Festivities Committee, 725. ALICIE ALDRICH CHAPMAN, K 6 A Candidate for 11.11. Degree Literary Society, Cumberland College, '21, '22, Art Prize, Cumberland College, '22, Glee Club, 3 7 21, Entered U. C., 25. , , A, H t ,. A , :ll -4 A, pail , , . , , . ' -infr,n,:J-fixgyayl-4p,Vf,1,Piggy-q,qJl!u,rI,:1fff',:. '-,4:3...,l,,vMf,.: 4- Y Aix.: M . iv .Mr 4. .. ,- W ., ,Il 5,',.,3,. , ,W H1515 rr A ' If 215, eg Q -5,,,.1' xc., t.,,,,+' 0'2 - '-if-iw. alt: L13 6 LN i V , f A ., .' i, . A .. ., ,', ., ,,. Senior Clss ESTELLE WHITE, K 69 A Candizlalf for !l.l2. DL-grae Dromgoole Literary Society, Middle Tennessee Normal, '21, Glee Club, M. T. N., '21, U. C. Glee Club, '22, Teacher in Public Schools, '23, '24, U. C. Choir, '25, Spanish Club, '25. Lewis B. Hizaniucx Candidalc for ILS. Ihgru' Physics Assistant, '24, '25, '26, Cross Country Team, '25, Moccasin EI.o1s1z FISHER, X .Q Camiidata for 11.13. Drrgrca Staff, '26, Class Treasurer, '26 Entered from East Tennessee State Normal School, '24, Y. W. C. A., '24, '25, '26, Cabinet, '26, Football Sponsor, '25, President Spanish Club, '25, '26, Chairman Hand Book Committee '26' Vice-President Chi Omega, '25, '26. Bovo jo11NsoN Blgnvmsl, A X Candidafv for ILS. Dryrae Men's Pan-Hellenic, '26, President Debating Council, '25, Freshm Basketball, '22, '24, Baseball Team, '23, Booster Club, '23, '24. Lo1u2NA LITTLEJOHN Caudidarv for Xl.B. Dfgrve 4 i 1 I i an 'Basketball Team, '23, Class x i , A ,is , Ng., A - ' it ' . , , - 5 .tx - . .X ,. ,. 'N . , ,Ax.,, ,,,, Q, . ,,.. Senior Class JEFFERSON D. SETL1F1fn, X A N Candidate for R.B.f1. Degree Football, '22, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '23, '24, Track, '24, '25, '26, Cross-Country Team, '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Pan-Hellenic Council, '25, '26, President, '26, Social Tra- ditions Committee, '25, '26, Election Committee, '26, President C Club, '26, Echo Stall, '26, Moccasin Staff, '26, Choir, '26, Glee Club, '25, March Hare jubilee, '25, Junior Festivities Committee, '25. HELEN RUTH STAPLETON Candidate for 11.12. Degree Entered from East Tennessee State Normal, '24, Glee Club, E. T. S. N., '22, '23, Accompanist Men's Glee Club, E. T. S. N., '22, U. C. Orchestra, '2SQ'ACCOmp1llllSt Beggar's Opera, '26. DUDLEY Dukwoon HALll,, fb A L' Candidate for 11.13. Degree Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26, Cap and Bells, '23, '24, '25, '26, President Cap and Bells, '24, '26, Glee Club, '25, Choir, '23, '24, '25, '26, Beggars Opera, '26, March Hare Jubilee, '25, '26, French Club, '24, '25, '26, French Plays, '25, '26. Lovizsfx ELLIS, X Q Candidate for !l.l?. Degree Treasurer of Kappa Chi, '23, Football Sponsor, '22, '23, '24, '25, Y. W. C. A., '22, '23, '24, '25, Moccasin Staff, '24, '25, Girls' Quartette, '24, '25, '26, Choir, '23, '24, '25, '26, Booster Club, '23, '24, '25, Beggar's Opera, '26, Cap and Bells, '26, March Hare jubilee, '25, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Social Traditions Committee, '26, Co-Ed Cotillion Club, '26. RONALD RENO Rooms, A X Candidaie for B.S. Degree Owls' Club' C Club- Echo Stall, '26, Moccasin Stall, '24, Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, 1 l '25, Track, '24. -1 D . .L-. .lib ,cgi-U 'km , ,,,:?1LZ1::U-s f:'TT' 1T ':e':':'f:1:fGfs :,:'lw:2'a':c'a1ziti'.'1 - Y .1 ' 4 - Sl ' ' ffl .ig E1 I I 'ffwwe'P2'2w.2f,g5Wtir.irxtL,.f:1svc7m:'o24'eftpiq , :.,,j 3 J W, 'QZWES Alf 'x ' vu Q1 r W-.,2f' x. tb? -ahh if se ' v '- 1 l I. M ,I S, l, lf' . ,,f l l l A 1 ' l l l v .. , . 0 , . i if ,V - M A xl, A. A Aide' J., -f's.,. ,...1 ' . ' V. v. ' ' . X . . - . W., V- . yu .,-l'M:'. ,t-.'u-dv fx-vw.. -.fhreff , nm' ' w - .'-w0- W- '- I c . .s ml JY: .r f ,M ,L . , W .-.,, ., , V . o f . . e ,.., .. , ,M Senior Class VIRGLNIA JAHNKE Camlidale for 4.13. Degree CPIARLES MACCATI-IIEY Camlidale for fl.l?. Degree Moccasin Staff, '25, Chairman Social Traditions Committee, '26, Chairman Constitution Com- mittee, '25g Students' Voice, '26g Theta Alpha Phi, '26. FRANco1s BLEIN Candidate for LB. Degree ILS., University of Paris, Magna cum laude, Member Student Hostel, Paris, Former Vice-Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., Paris. EDGAR SHERMAN Becx, A X Candidate for ILS. Degree Biology Club, '23g English Club, '24, Sigma Tau Delta, '24, '25g Junior Festivities, '25, Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, 1ieggar's Opera, '26, Echo, ,23, '24, '25, '255 Business Manager Echo, '25, Editor-in-Chief Echo, '26, LILL112 NORINE HARRELI. Candidale for 4.13. Degree Basketball, '23, '24, f 'Xva-F , I U 'W ' xx se. J 3 A . ' 'M .',r'e ff1::'-IF.FT'::f:rr .'f'f--Lf'- ' X., ' A' 1 fa' :X in ll 1-l ll' Iii 'x mf' ii? ' ii ft. uf- - ii' ill., 1, , is I i a ,, g. - l, if :ii ,e,,. ,....n, 2. , if , , ,,,.,,.,,,:,,,,,?,,.,nn.. .. A 1:1 rigid r ,ff 5: ff h 523 ,gf :fe -' -. V --2 1. in N., , :Seek im gr' 'tr- -M ll D Q , .' 1' , L , . .... f A A ...E l ., , ,,,, . ,AA . , , A , ., ,. .C ,. . A e ,. l 11, 1 i 1 tl, 'a F M 2.4 ,I 'll is rt, ll Semor Class 51 -4165 7 MAIKIKJN H ENDIERSON, .il L' N -, Camlidzlhr for f1.11. Degree A, 'Ei' Entered from Sophie Newcomb, '25. A ROBERT L. STAm.EToN,, JR. Candidalu for ILS. Degree if Entered from East Tennessee State Normal, '26, Football, E. T. S. N., '20, '2I, '22, Tennis Team, All E. T. S. N., '20, '21, '22, '23, Singles and Doubles Champion, E. T. S. N., '21, '22, '23, Basketball, E. T. S. N., '20, ,211 Glee Club, E. T. S. N., '22, President, '23, Annual Staff, E T. S. N., .gli Treasurer Senior Class, T. S. N., '23, Tennis, U. C., '26. -A 'l . Nall, MARUE LOUISE BARNES, II B 'II -.ffl Camfirlalv for 11.13. Degree All Class Secretary, '24, French Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary Student Body, '24, Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '25, Football Sponsor, '23, College Choir, '23, '24, '25, '26, junior Festivities Committee, '25, Boosters' Club, '23, '25, Charm School, '24, Beggar's Opera, '26, Feature Writer Echo, '26. ,gi Cl.YlJE VANCE VVlCA'I'I'IERFORD, fl' B I' 'Camiidalff for B.S. Degree Sl Student Assistant in Physics, '24, '25, '26, Cross-Country, '24, Basketball, '25, Moccasin Staff, '25 .55 E MARY CHARLo'r'rE MKJRGAN A L N Camliflale for 11.13. Drgree 'fig Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, '25, Tennis Tournament, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, QJPQPSQI Club, '24, '25, L b,J 1 ,,,,:ASbza'wu .z':Zfg'5Er:i'n,',m w:flfwx':v1 1 -. be Y ' .cy 323, 43 A l , 2.1 l l I ld 2 l il I Fil --,fl ' ' s ' -..' W' V H 'iw -4-a,.'-rwviwf ..m-W... ,,. ,N-, ....,a'-W,-.Wt ,N-..u,.H,..g .,mv--gfv-wzsqe.-aw'-mjggv-fr' ' 'J ONT -','if'i fl 5 'il' 'il' 'YM' 'YW 'V 'i f 'RV bv' F V V 'V' X' Viva? ' - ...,.. . . - . D W AF' 5, S-',rPn':s:6-wrsxav i v 112-fysswf' 51--r.:-41: ff ,asf sf , I7' if is SeI'li01' Class DOIICJTHY STOOKELI. HARRIS, II B fl' Candidale for .4.B. Degree Secretary Freshman Class, '23, French Club, '23, '24, President, '24, Boosters Club, 2 '25, '26, University l VVomen's Quartette, '23, '24, '25, '26, French Play, 23, Choir, 24, 25 26 Herald, 23, '24, Student Survey, '25, Secretary French Players, '26, French Play, 6 Sigma Tau Delta, '26, junior Festivities Committee, '25, Football Sponsor, '23, 24 P-in Hellenic Cgug cil, '24, '25, '26, President Pi Beta Phi, '26, Beggar's Opera, '26. MILDREO OWENS Lewis Candidale for !I.B. Degree Alliance Francaise, '23, '24, Y. W. C. A., '23, '24, GAliRIlEL WALKER, X A N Candidate for B.S. Degree Vice-President Senior Class, '26. MARGARl5'P Au.12eN BENSON Candidate for .fl.B. Degree Sigma Tau Delta. SYDNEY H. WOOD Candidale for ILS, D1-greg 1 l l, ,. 1 I!'.. if I ge 1, l l if ,. l, ,, 1. I l i 5 1 v l l W l , 1 Y 5 i,a V V , Kwf' 59, ,451 if f. A5 Z. I I E Senior Class Rfxmvy BURIJICK, X A N Candirlah: for ILS. Dfgrcv ERNEST WALLACE, fl! A L' Candidaln for B.lf..f1. Degree Football, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23, '24, Glee Club, '24, March llare jubilee, '24, Beggafs Opera, '25, C Club, '23, '24, '25, I-Ieavyweight Wrestling, '23, Men's Quartette, '22, '23, '24, '25. JOHN Lma CHANEY Carulidahf for A-1.12. Dryrvz Ministerial Club, '23, '24 '25, '26, Honorable Mention for Second Prize, Patten Oratorical Contest, '23, Debating Connell, '23, '24, '25. LUTHER Him. Camlidulc for ,fl.B. Dngrrr DAVID IQARSHOFSKY Camiidalv for ILS. Dvgrvc 5,1 N l , , All . 'W ,, ,, -' xi ,Li El lil .fell z ix: fl , l V 1 1 l r ':rf:x:-gm'-3----:ff--11.-A , , f - f 'Rf gl -'J K 1 fu 1,456 .- Tie . . r..,....,w' ,,,1WF'.HJ gli? 1 x l in MQCCASIN . l V ...... 'f-, -A fn, ,M - V, ks.. 12. -----'- -- - - ' 'P Ati, . u , ,- .JL V' 'SJ KH' N' ,V , ,r ,. A l I ,1l?.,N,,?,.gf 4 ,H ,, 1, '- 415' x ., 3 N W . E. V k ' : 'f,, :AE I 4' Z ' .1 'If' , ,f A W ' I .'V Q ' Q. xx V A. JW. ' 1 X 4 I .: . . n uw. ' ffm F !if 1,1 'F' A az W-5' Milffidfaisf f 5. i,'I:iI '1:I'fA:1l 0 SIR ju, yr .. A .... , -' A'j 'gLuM 1-1-wr-f ,A xr-13 A T ,I pg ' 5 -,,N ' up V ' 4- ' I 54 -ck , .' I 'ki W, X 'K T ,J A I I qv. ' e , H -v 36 1926 5 munnn1 mum uunnuunm I 4 In nxunnunn win1Annunmnxmmumu11:1 5. 'T'7 ' ' ' 'lf1iM'T 'M ' ' -:T Y -A -A A .. EQ it , um-mmmzuunnnmu nnmm-F'a 'EE Zin illnirnsprri 1922-23 Autumn Fashions for Fresh nA'r:l wean -INFANT Al l'Alil'll. DlSl'0Sl'l'lONll DOUll.l'l The present ldreshman class ln ln every WNY a well-behaved and humble crowd, not stutllous enough to show up the 50DllUmores, not lrlvelous enough to oause Senlor frowns, but strlklng the lllllblly medlurn ln all thlngs. Upon the nublleatlon ol' Iwl't'Hl'Il'llL'lll rules they clothed themselves ln glnl-:ham froeks. black tles and sox, low heels and no eos- metles. The effect ls posltlvely NtlLI'lllIllJ. Younl-I men whose l'urlous blushes were cll!Tllllll'lll.l-Tlfd by the hldeous rlslnl:-sun efleet ol' thelr tles are now left to blush alone, as lt were, and girls whose own mothers never saw thelr unudornetl 'lomlllexlons are eumpelled to expose f'0lIlpletely 'denudetl' eheeks and noses to Il. erltlcal world. A few radlvnls cle- mUl'l'Gtl at donnlng ehlldlsh apparel, but theml. when male, were persuaded by means of the broad leather Sophomore hflll. when female, by the threat of dlre nnd terrlblo punlshment texaet eharar-tel' UHICHOWIIJ, to comply wlth the rules. Sweet 1'erl'umes Creates Sen- satlon FREHIIMAN IGNULISII el.Ass IN U1-nom: V. JAIINKE CAITSIGH l4lX0'l'I'l'IMl1lN'l' UF- MoCullough's l I'l'HllIllIl.l'l Engllsh 211155. ever the seene of ehlldlsh out- Ursts. was thrown Into a near-,panle y0'W'l'UI1y wlth the readlng ol' a theme- lmller entltled Sweet I'erI'umes, eon- gkfctwefl by Charles Q. Mt-Calhey. Mr. lcbathey, after Dr. Mctlullough had tginllly nermltted hlm to stand behlnd fl lrrolessurlal desk so that tho elass would net observe any trembling of the rllffes. read hls el'l'uslnn wlth admlrable tuillllg and restraint. Tho sub,leet-rnat- la' Ol' the theme concerned ltsell' wlth 8 gentle passlon. love, and the treat- Invflt was such that several ol' tho more r'glDl'QBSlDlllllJl0 of the younger glrls lllLl'- CUWIY escaped swoonlng away. At the Yleluslon of the readlnlr Mr. Metiathey ?i'fH,I'0llYl4lly Ilnlllauded by the elass. Zlir. nfeullough eongratulnted hls young pu- : warmly, and predlc-ted a great l'uture 01' hlm ln llterature. J llater ln the period Miss Vlrglnla nu Ik0. n. Freshman who has reeently wlltered the class, read her paper, whleh has also conf-erned wlth love. It een- to ned several strlklng features relative uwweddecl bllss, but the reap de graet- Inflllled when Mlss Jahnke, ln dlseuss- hot? the marltal state, abruptly f'llll.Illl'l'l-I ns FR. so to speak, and ehnraeterlzed ll uxcltlf martial state. In the ensulng to 'rillmmlt Mr. Herman Dodd was h0l1l'll fum:-murlc to the world ln 5.-nm-ln, the J lv must have been Irlsh. Mlss also, was enthuslastleally ap- S 1923-24 s0lbl1omol-es Entertain Fresh A1'luL Fools' l'Alt'l'Y SUCQICNN DR. GREEN s'l'Ans R vlmfilrgllllvt-rsll,y Gym was the seene ol' Sop1,om0f llflfly last night when the wlth I ore class honored the I reshmen who an Allrll Fools' party. The Frosh, prcslduzfg been formally lnvlted by the Dmnrul' v Ol' the class, apparently had nary J lvvollectlons of eertaln dlsvllpll- for tllllumshmevlt admlnlstered last la.ll. as n vga one and all, took the lnvltallon BQIVUB 'TADPII Fool, and absented them- hml U: H he result was, the SODll0l'llOl'l'H llngm.tuI:15lhly sueeessful, hut very select. ot the Fllfvllt. and loud were the walls brother fl.Shmen when their gleeful elder one rootlllolll them ol' the good tlme and gmmt 0? Whleh they mlssesl. An honor Graph U10 .llnrty was Dr. Wyman ll. 1 who dlstlnlzulshed hlmself and llle I thensail the audlenee, by neat work wlth When I was but rl. Freshman, And wandering: around the quad, I used to thlnk a Senior was The noblest work of God. I've slnee grown somewhat older, And my oplnlon ls That my oplnlon ol' hlm then Was .lust the same as hls. -Columbia Jester. 19221-1924, Contlnued. approved fashlen, and seorlng a bull's- eye every tlme.- STUDIGNT BODY VOTES .lumens fro nA.vu ANNUAL lllleetlou ol! Moeeasln and Echo Edltors The Stumlvllt fllmly electlen ol' Inst Frl- day places next yt-ar's Moeeasln, and all the annuals of future times, In the hands ol' the .lunlor class. This ls n. dlstlnel. prlvllege for the Jlunlors, und one whleh they ac-cept l.:'l'atel'ulIy. It has been elearly proved that the Senlor elass ls too busy wlth graduatlon, and the Fresh- man and Sophomore classes too lmnla- ture, to be trusted wlth thls Important volume. and by glvlng It to the .lunlors a sueeessful book ls assured. Harry Hut- son has been eleeted edltor-In-ehlef, wlth Mlldred MeI'hn,ll for assoelate editor. The eleetlon for Echo editor has also been held, and Margaret lilsemnn has been chosen edltur, wlth Elizabeth Evans as assoelale. 1924-25 .IUNIORS ISANQUIET Plllltll' SENIORS The Junlor Class was host to the Sen- lors from Chattanooga. lllgh, tlentral, G. P. S., Mrt'allle, Haylor and Notre lxllllllll last Monday 0Vl'llllll-Y. when they entel'- talned wlth a banquet at the Unlverslty gym. The gym was attraetlvely dover- ated as a garden sa-eno. The walls were banked wlth shrubs and plnk hollyhof-ks. l'rofuslons ol' plnk sweet peas were dropped from hanging baskets suspend- ed from the arrh nl' green overhead. A number ol' eanary birds also eontrlbuted to the spring-time atmosphere. The U. tl. orehestra furnished musle. Wlllard Vlers, president ol' the Junior fllass, art- ed as lC0ll.Htlllll.Hl.t'l' and lntrodured to the prep sl-hool students a. number ul' U. C. s leadlng speakers. lneludlng llean IloolN'T. Edwln Martln and llr. Brown. Several musleal numbers and a 4-omleal sklt put on by the U. U. ac-tors were OUJOYPII- A three-course dinner was served to the 350 lruests. , ,,.......l.-. .I UN IOR-SIG N I 0 Ii B I UGA K FA SVI' Just a blt of l'un and l'rolle's all. Won't you eome and Joln us ln lt Tuesday morn, In Kappa Uhl llall, At Ill o'r-lor-k on the minute? Meals and sweets. ltlvlliy 0 UMN- Musle, mlrth and laughter, For Senlors and Junlors. fl- Jelly H0041 llllllh That ls all wo'ro after. 'mm n1,0v,. lg a copy of the lnvllatlous 1-Wwlvl-rl hy the Svlllors !'t'f'L'llllY- llowever. the affair. wi- lllltll'l'Sl.tl.lil::, NH hgulgl In llr. VVest's e ass room - mllad of lflllllllll. tfhl Ilall. The slevlllllll' Mmh-H W...-o replaeed by long tables ar- ranged horse-shoe fashion and attraellve- lv deeerated wlth narelssus and bridal wreath. llr. Westfs llllllly Ulmllllwll prob- lems were dusted oflf the ehandellers and vlnes of flowers were tlrolllwll Ull'l 0 l' YM.. l,,.mm,Uy nt ll o'eloek the break- fast was served. Te be sure there were meats and sweets. IIUSIKIWI lllhm' 'mmum' but ns for the quantlty-well, ask the eooks about that. It ls rumored that thev had to send for more lll'fWlF'lQllr and' keep eooklllli' ll-ll the wlllle uh xluvul ,mlngh ima.-.,.,,,.xutz1,l musle and ju- venlle dnnees arranged for by Mlss Doro- thy llarrls were hlghly ontertalnlng, and we are sure all had a jolly good tlme. 101' even the water whleh a l I'0Slllllll.ll waltress spllled down Illllznheth Russ' tlorll s baek was not enough to dampen their splrlts. Freshmen Entertain Juniors 1'leNw A'l' Loolcolrr l.Alc.u llorseshoo Tonrnament.-lmaan LHS! Week the Fl'l'Bllll1tLll elnss enter- tnlnell the Juniors wlth a most sueeess- flll hlenle at Lookout Lake. 'l'heal'1'alr WHS 11111-rely attended by both f.la,,4,.,.,l llllfl ll- lll'0lrl'l1Yll l'0I' the day's artlvltles had been Olltlllllld by the hosts. In the horseshoe tournament Dr. .lark Prince 'm'l'l'1'Ud Vl0l0l'l0lH'l. whlle Mlss .len Henry won the 100-yard dash, and was award- ed a handsome palr of plnk baby sap- llerters. In the afternoon the party swam. and hiked about the mountaln, re- tnrnlng about sundown. 1925-26 . . seniors Dely Traditions Committee ' REIPIISE DERUIEN AND CANES --.. XVIII Be Dlstlnetlve by Xvearlng No Dlstlnetlons -l- At an lndlsnallon meeting hold recent- ly. the Senlors voted to let the matter of Senior emblems rest for the tlma btulng' 'WI' to ffwllly llrnere the pronnuneement ol the Soelnl Tradltlens Commlttee that they should seleet some dlstlnetlvo garb wlthln two weeks or have lt chosen for lllem. There have been numerous meet- ings '-'llllflll by Presltlent Mel'hall to de- termlno what the class shall wear. but no satlsfaclory solutlon had been found. TIN' SUI-l'gHStl0n of ll0l'lll08 and canes, the method used by last year's 1-lass, has been vetoed fnrelbly by most ol' the men, Sweaters were ln hlgh favor fora while, but the question of the style and mark- lllll ran the Whole thlnp: upon the rocks, and there lt stlll rests. It ls thoul.-:ht by some of the more optlmlstlc Seniors that wlth the eomlng of sprlng some nnlqa.. form of dress wlll be adopted. But to dale the elass has delled the Sm-lal 'ri-H- dltlons Committee and continued tn as- sert lts Independence by wearlng nothlng dlstlnetlvg, SENIORS START TRADITION --.. But Not Wearing Apparel Ilnvlhxr deelded not to doolde on any eostume or wearing apparel as a Senlor dlstlnetlon beeause ol' the dlverslty of oplnlon rogardlng tho nature of lt, the Seniors unanimously agreed to start a more worthwhlle tradltlon. At the foot- ball banqnet hold last Friday evening, the prosldent ol' the Senior Class pre- sented the Dean wlth an enlarged pleture ol' the varslty squad. ns a gift to the sehool frunl the Class ot' '26, She px- pressed the hopo that eaeh sueeeedlng class would follow thelr example. thereby making the unvelllng of the squad's ple- ture a tradltlonal part of the banquet program. These pletures, sho sald, should be hung In the trophy room. SENIOR GIFT A CLOCK WVILII l-1n4:sl4:N'r rr T0 'l.ll!llAltY Hplendld Memento of '20 Class The Senlor elnss of '26 wlll present Il eloek to the Unlverslly. At a meeting held Tuesday ll was deelded to make this glft, In vlew ol' l.he faet that there has been no library eloek for a year or l1lLll't'. The Seniors feel that a tlme-plt-ce, to c-ount the Irrevocable hours ls an es- peelally llttlng glft, and the Faeully has expressed Itself as being dellghted wlth the seleellon. The bell for Classes wlll he nttar-hed to lt ns ll was to the old eloek, so tllnt students wlll no longer be obllged to depend upon their own watches-or lntultlon-to set them to elnsses on llme. - MUS. rolllng paper plates ln the 1933 2 ERP-T rhn Prominent Clubman Injured Pw-wlou l'lutur0H. luv.. Wife of Texan Runs for Governor 1l-' PPGBBHIB WW' sl.UuGr:n BY UNKNOWVN KILL!-:R 'nw HFNRY GREAT OPEN sraclcs IN FRENZY Totally llllexnP4ft4'4l. Ana Y we IVIII win. SUV' A '0'e' RON 300,039 Declares Mrs. lwl!f'.Il.lllllbt'lI, Speclal to the he-Echo: Galncs Ash' -IN- 1' more, cluhman and flnancler, was at' tucked and severely beaten by an url- known assallant Monday evenlng a' 11:03, as hc was gettlng Into hls car II front ol' thc Lambs. He had been tht dlnner guest of Mr. Ernest Wallace In-gslrlent of the Butter and Egg ML-n'f return lo lllf when he wal Palm? Bank, and was about t0 apartments In the ltI0l'1l0ll qflontlnued on Next Blgamlst Bagged by Bracewell lIll,'l'0 ANTHONY l!lcllINn BARS ...1..- Ollve Becklng Wlfe NO. 5 Speclal to the Re-Echo: Detective Bob Bracewell, actlng on a tip furnlshed hlm by Hazel Swoopy Wllklnson, star re- Ilorter for the Gopher Pl'ell'l0 POM- yang,-tiny met the northhound train when lt stopped at Hugson's Sldlnz. On lt was Handsome Hippo Anthony, a prominent ngure In the famous case ol' Bowen-Ellis vs. Anthony which landed hlm behind bars two years ago. Wlth hlm was pretty eighteen-year-old Olive Bef-klng, hls bride ot' a week. Detective Brace- well Immediately apprehended hls Illllll and turned the flfth Mrs. Anthony over to Mlss Norlne llarrell, poll:-e matron. Anthony ls wanted ln Arlzona, Nevada, Mlehlgan and Washington QD. CJ, hav- Ing left a wlfe In eaeh state. Hls lawyer, Judge Q. Mar-Cathey, with Leon Carter. Professor John Stuart and Alton l-Iughes, ls duck-hunting In the Loulslana swamps, and up to a late hour last nlght could not be located. It wlll bo remembered that at the time of thc trlal Mac-Cathey based hls defense on the plea that his cllent had flrst received the Impctus to blgamy In n. llght opera In which he starred at college. For Sale: French Books. Henderson. Going out of business. Notlce: Can supply all propertles for Shakespearean plays. See me flrst. I furnlshed Marltell seven knights for Twelfth Night, both wells for AlI's VVell That Ends Well, nothing for Much Ado About Nothing, the ham for Hamlet, thunder for The Tempest, and the leer for KIng Lear. Lowest prices always. D. HALE. IVanted: To coach Greek classes. Best references furnlshed. Results guaran- teed. SMALLWOOD. The Old Homestead Adapted from the Novel of the , Same Name by MARGARET AILEEN BENSON Under Dlrectlon ol' B0 EDGAR BECK The Clnema Triumph of the Century! ARRESTING! MAGNIFICENT!! STUPENDOUSI I I Tlvoll Theatre All Week No Advance In Prlces Barnes-Vlers Nuptlals Speelal to the Re-E1-ho: Of unlversal Interest was the scene enacted at the Llttle Church Around the Corner Tues- day mornlng when Mlss Mamie Iloulse Barnes and Mr. Willard t Wl8 J Vl9l'S were quietly married. The bride was lovely In an early sprlng model ol' hols de rose, and the groom wore the ron- ventlonsl black relleved by touches of whlte at the throat and wrists. Mr. Vlers was wedded to Mlss Gladys Grote whllc Mlss Barnes became the brlde of Dr. Wllllam Stephenson. Just off the press-- '1'ln'ough n. Chem- Istry Course In SIX Weeks, or A's All the Way. By G. McConnell. At book- sellers. 52.50. ....l - Snapshots from the Press of the Country ,.....-... Mlldred McPhail, founder and movlng splrlt of the Tennessee Relief Assoela- tlon, Is making a canvass of the colleges of the state. Mlss McPhalI wlll be re- membered as the rlngleader In the re- cent attempt to purify the State Ilegls- lature. Elizabeth Evans and Margaret Else- man have returned from a slx months' vacation In Patalronla. Mlss Evans has announced her Intentlon of Inaugul'n.tIng a natlon-wlde campaign for stricter een- sorshlp of movles, whlle Mlss Elseman wlll endeavor to prevent thc sale ot' nov- els having a love Interest to ehlltlrell under elght. Harry I-Iutson ls now maklng a trlp through Western Afrlua In an effort to ascertain the present status of the trade sltuatlon among the natives. Mr. Hutson ls an eminent economlst and protec- tlonlst. Vlrglnla .lahnko wlll go to London Aprll 6 to psycho-analyze the Prince of Wales. Mlss Jahnke expects to make a kllllng. Wilbur f I-IInkey J Hane has signed a contract to star In a football pleture, produced by International Players. Mr. Hane wlll portray the country youth who comes to college and makes twenty-one touchdowns In the blg game, The scene ls sald to he n. knockout. Special to the Ile-Echo: For the tenth :onsecutlve time Texas ls slated to have L woman governor If Mrs. Atlee Me- Llamphell, wife of tho well-known cat- tleman of Corpus Christi, wlns In the coming election. BIII Metlampbell, who 'H stumplng' the state In the Interests el' hls slster-In-law, In a recent Interview stated hls vlews of the fray. AlIeIu.'s ,Jlatform Includes llght beer and wInes, he asserted, QContInued on Page 10.1 Bryan Memorial Celebrates AMERICAN NAVANT SPIGAKS lvassen Glves llrilllunt Address Dllyton. Speclal to the Re-Echo: Amidst Beneral rejoicing, Bryan Memo- rlal University celebrated Its thlrd an- nlversary here yesterday. The speaker ol' the day was the Honorable Hornsby S. P. C. Wasson, member of thc House ol' lie.Dl'I-sentatlves. The subject of hls ad- dress was Thc Race QuestIon. In a mHHlCHl'ly fashion, Mr. Wasson traced the development of the race from the three sons of Noah down through the ages. PY'0l0llKGd applause greeted every scln- Ullllllul-T sentence. Mr. Wasson was ln- troduced by Dr, Gabriel Walker, Pro- fessor of Rellglous Biology at the Unl- verslty. Ilr. Walker saldz CContlnued on Pago 15,l Meetlng of Blevins and Lamp-Post S25 FINE Bflyd Blevins, speed demon extra- 0l'f1llllLl'y. was again before the Judge yes- terday when hc pleaded guilty to forclbly Wllllllllg wlth a lamp-post on Market street Wednesday night. I-Io asserted. however, that he had not been drinking. He declared that In order to avold run- nlng down a couple of pink elephants. he was obliged to steer straight for the post. The elephants could not be locat- ed. Blevlns was flned S25 and costs. Other cases on docket are: Allee Chap' mllll. Carrying concealed weapons: Rob- ert and Ruth Stapleton, dlsturhlng the peaceg Karshofsky and Slabosky, assault and battery: Claude Geiger, allas, publlt drunkenness: Mlldred Lowls and Anna Mucflrary, mutual assault and battery: Setllffe and Fisher, selllng liquor. ADVl4IR'l'lSEMENTS 'WYOOD YOU COME IN? Brainerd Road Flower Shoppe. Cut llllfl Potted Flowers. Violets n. speelalty- ' D. HARRIS, PFOD. 'For Sale: English Books. Bleln. Goin!! out of buslness. .f3.. L uhvb W .... Q . -G5 '- f L Nl ? . .W I 3 fr -4 . L L x .1 r 39 1926 We - . ...., , .. . gQfQ.A,, MOCCA-SIN 1' E. -. fi A f -- , AEA, ,,, ,AA.A4.,A ..4 . A L -S I A 1 9 A E ,, -, J 1926 Junior Class EDWARD PIANE . NAN ELBERFELD . ELIZABETH CAMPBELL . . RAYMOND CARDWELL . AUS'l'lN SM1'rH . JACK WvA'r1' . CPRACH BOWEN . Tom HAcRE1'1' . ALEXANDER LEE . MARY ESTHER BAGEY . . FRASER COULD . . WALTER MoEFn'r . MARY DAVID MCGEIIEE 3, -.W . ET ih n uv. .,...... -Tnmnnmaxgiggimmz.Qg.y.M1,..,5z,.,,.1n.mjgmzmnnrirrmrmriminfm.LLS9 B.B.A. . B.S. A.B. . A.B. . B.S. A.B. A.B. B.l3.A A.B. A.B . H.S B.B.A A.B ,....,, We Nh. rp 'J I lv J' 5' nl mn NR Q 0 X XX X N 0' .V F T WW HINIVIW YM' ..- ..A,. ,- ,, ,,.,,., - ...... V ...T ..-SS -V JLH1101' BILLIE MCWlIOR1'liR THOMAS Rozxcu . S. L. MILLER . MEnFoRu EVANS . SAMMIE AULT . FAR LEE . V1oLls'r RAULSTON . FRED H1xoN . PIERCE ASHMORE . EnwxN CURRY . COURTNEY JONES . MILDRRD JOHNSON . JOHN S1-1RAnuR . . 6 Class ., 6 K , . AJS. . AJS. . B.B.A. . AJS. . A.I-X. . B.B.A. . A.B. . A.B. . B.B.A. . A.B. . A.B. . . 13.5. 1 . B.B.A. ' 1926 2,1.......,.,..,..,.......,.,-...,..,.,...,,......,...,.,. H.-...........,. ,..-..,...,...........-..............A.3..,.. ..n. -..,......... -... .m...m..iQ' : ' 1 ' 'W Phe ,,...s ,-'v - . ,. -I' M GCA-SIN ,I f I .. ... ....:.. . f,. - v v L2 . ' J? ,wife 2.1 I i i I I I I 1926 Junlor SYLVliS'l'l5R SMITH . CAROLYN SMI'I'II . ALICE CI.osE . . Ml'l'CIll5I.L Sc0'I I' . JAMES WALKER . GEORGE ANSIIL . ELSIE GRoss . . WARREN MAll'l'lN . RonER'I' SIMPSON . WILLIAM SALMAN . BIIULAII CLARKE . HELEN PRYOR . . EDWARD SMITH . Class . . B.B.A. A.B A.B A.B AJ! . . B.B.A. . B. 5 A.B AJS B.A B.S A.B A.B B.S e - C :Tri ..,.. ' ,.......,. .. .,..,,.. H.- .......,.1,.:..f, Sm .,.,.1.,..1.. ...-f....,.,. . ,- .... .,,... . ..- .,..,., ' r 1 y.. ---. , ,mf A 1v1oec:A51N N m vm. mlm ulylI1I.kmh.S.,5,P' X -1 A Y ' id L W 1- JLIHIOI' Romain' I-Ionus . ALMA RUTH GARRu'r'r ELSH5 JANE FLIEMING Llili CLEMMER . FREDABIELLIE CoRnLY . HHRMAN Donn . LUPTQN PA'I l'lEN . Jolm HUs'roN . TOM T1-1Ac11 . PEARLH BELL . JOHN Ovlakmzv . JAMES Bkowmsk . CHARLES HARRIS . 5 Class . B.S. A.B. . B.S. . B.S. . A.B. . B.S. . A.B. . B.S. . B.B.A. A.B. . B.B.A. . B.S. A . B.B.A. 1 43 1926 '70s 1----4' I I, ..... 5 r . '- . x,f ,..,,4,,.,,. .... ..,.::f: 4..,1.,, .P ' Wg' G ..... L,--,Q-.EEL-f -1f' J fmiil--ff: -:------ ' - '- ' ' ' ' Hsu' 'Q w Q mek M - Y U4 . abs ' 'Q wk H 'ii ' V.. 3-f' , , Y Q , , H36 silwl -viilimf- !1, 4 44 1926 5364- v-'i - Q - '- ' A ' 1 W 7be W. .f ,fm Moc c ASIN 1 1 ' 1 -1-... - N M--5 J f lMHmxlxllI1MQg4w-.sk :-rt ........ ' ...,..,.. - ,.,. .im .,.. .,.,.., .L ...,. ...,.,, . t u r ,A , ,sm 'V M 1926 BGH f -A-'--Y f '---- -AA--- - --' - , 7he 5 ',....,N ,--- f 4 . .. , , VN ,. ...MT I jr Q - 'I', -ff Q --rf' .. :S-A MW - --, X i irrrr i 'V - Agz,1n..nlI1ll1pw HIIU' L-,EL L,.1...fJL L,-q.k'g Sophomore Class HAROLD FIENNELL, DoRo'ruv Doun, W1LL1AM CATE, FRANCIS CASS. ISADOR SLLVERMAN, MARY FRANCES MCGHEE, MARJORY McLEon, MARY ELLEN ACUEF, SEBERT BREWER. ' MIRIAM ELEEREELE, KA1'IIERINli ANSEL, DALE VIIERS, ELIZABETH EDWARDS, MAGNESS LEE. FFIIOMAS VVIHCZORIEK, MAUUE CUTI.liR, ROBIERT HAGGARD, JAMES B. CALLICO'lVl'. 1926 6 MOCCASII1 c f 1 'm 'f-:S-QT ' X ..,.. ...,.... .,,.., ....... ...I ,.-.. I ...,f .f,....,..,,... - f C70 j N al. ,,f W ,.-., nm R . . . 1 QXXXX-N - Q -, . f, nv II ' X -4 - :J -' , Sophomore Class I PATRICK OMIELIA, GARDNER DICKINSON, IIvIocENE EDWARDS, ALFRED BERGI-IEIMER. S. B. BOYER, SAMUEL 0wENs, KA'1'I'1ERINli Lo'I'sIfEIcII, HAIvIIfI'oN BARRIER, LEMUEI, Cox. FLOYD DIELAIYIIEY, MARGARET VVISIE, LUCILLIE ALLEN, WILI, OWEN HARRELL, NEIL HANNAN. IIARRY GRANT, MAUIJE BELL, HARRY CLARK, EDWIN JOYCE. 1926 S ' ' ' 45 7he -- 5 -0, . .. ' . . 'KMA H N Ivll J 130 - '-M J!! D' -. ,, '- .H I , ,,,H,v7M,'rlV ! n ' 65 ,x -mHamm-mkmmmlinimlmnmmif-minii-I V 4v I .v-4 U y I bf lkgjuulfnllllluf Ilnlu IIIIIIIY -Ng.,-In :L ,tba km- V- , . R . 4. I I. A M it 4 at J 6 Sophomore Class MAYNOR ENTRERIN, Rlax WHISNIIR, RAY A'I rAwAv, CIICII, LII.LIARn. CIIARLHS S'I'I2PIIIINsoN, HIILIIN PI-IIFER, EVANGIILINR ZIIIGLIIR, DoRo'I'IIY BROW.N, ROBERT GRAvIis.' I,owIII.I, BISHOP, I-IELEN FIzRGusoN, PAUI, BARKER, HAZEI, S'I'AIvIPER, DONALD SWINGLE. Cm.IA S'I'ovAI.I., MARGARET S'roNG, MARX' EI.IzAan'I'II PARRIIR, VIRGINIA IfIoGsIIIeAn. 48 ....- fa ' ' 'Me 1 , . -. I Moc cA51N f 'QA W '- v ,- agyw' gm-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIAME uuvvv ,,. - V H b -..- Sophomore Class RUSSELL HACKNIIY, RUTII OVHRIIAY, CoI.IsTA CLIIERE, EARI. LowRv. LUCILI5 MULL, josIzI'IIINIa BLOCKER, HERBERT NORTON, DORIS RANIILI-:, LORIENA CAGLE. DAVID SWlEE1','KA1'llERINE MCBRIEN, MARGARE'l' KAllERLX', ANNA Lou BIRII, SAMUEL WII,I.Is. Moses LEIsovITz, BLANCIII: GRIcsIIv, KITTY MARGARET BLHVINS, FRANKLIN VANnI2RIIooR'I'nN. 49 1926 A We MQQQASIN X H ,. . ., . 'W . ' .ff 4443, ' - Hzwvrmv Vuwr A V --vu 4A-. Y ,-,Y,, ' 'f 'f9a1ZQyl5rIlfItl f '.,,-gag C .A.,,4 , ..,..:A..11, L lfl..,..,.AA... A .,.,.,,.,,,,,A..,AA , Q....44A..,. - .,..AA.. ..,. - ........f. , ,, 1926 I 1 I l i gf in uunwuu :nu mm nu inn num 1:rulInunuvnwYrw17:111nmllnunu1llTH1nn I in mm iuulnll ll ,.....,. I 'Me f - Y- .ey i wlmlnlllyGIwg?i:QJ...:Y -r fmt. . .... J Sl 1926 The MOCCASIN mfr -A f ' ARTHUR RAYMO ESSIE LEE REED DON BENSON GEORGE BECKERT VIRGINIA WESCHER WILLIAM BRANDT LOUIS SLAIIOSKY JOE KOPCPIA JULIA WILSON DOROTHY CROZIER ROBERT SMITH C. W. LAU'l'ZENHliISER GEORGE DYER EVELYN PRYOR GEORGE RAY ALICE PERRY ARLIE HOODENIIYL WARD GUY EDITH ELEEREELD ALEERT STEPHENS MILTON RICE ELSIE LEHMAN CURTIS WALKER MURRAY B. SMITH ANNIE FLORENCE WHITE WILLIAM WIGGINS FELTON DEAKINS ELIZABETH Fox NANCY LEA VAUGHN SMARTT ELIZABETH JONES MARY YOUNG TIM MANSON DOROTIIY LONG MARY KIRKLANID REESE WAL'I'ERS REBECCA LYNN DOROTHY LATIMER PAUL CREIGHTON CATHERINE LAWLESS FRANCES TERRY EVANS ED LIGHT . F1'CS1'l1Tla.I'1 Class PAGE I DONALD MORRISON FRED MA'l'l'kiliWS JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS FLOYD SIMMONS EDWIN CARTER ALICE LORD AMY CHASE LOETIN WILLIAM BECRER ADELEI-IA LOFTIN LEROY NEWEERN - JOHN D. WALTON RAY D. WEEE MARGARET PRICE CLEVELAND BARRETT DANIEL SLAVIN PAGE 2 LEON RICE VADEN SIIADDEN VIVIAN CLEO JOHNSON CLARENCE HODGE JOHN ETTER RUTH PHIPPS CATHERINE KROIIIS MOSES E. DEARINS MARILEE REED LUCIA ALFRED GEORGE LUNDY JAMES KENNEDY GERAI.D DEANE CAMPEELL H. B. SHUMACKER, JR. RAPIIAEL SHUMACRER PAGE 3 GEORGE RAYMOND BROWN JAMES W. WILLIAMS ANNA ELIZAEETII WIIl'I'E MARIE DAVENPORT GEORGE POTTS RUSsEI.L JOHNSON JEANNE KIiA'1'ING CARL HARTUNG MAYME JO JOIINSON GLENN JOHNSON RICHARD NICHOLS BELLE HOLEERT EDWARD ESCI-IEW ELLA FRANCES I-IARGROVE EUGENIA MAUIIE ARNOLD 1926 VIRGINIA MILLER HAMPTON CJARMANY PERRY FOSTER FRANCES POOLE LAURENCE GRII-'EIN HOMER CI.ODl liL'l'liR HELEN FINLEY J. D. CJARRETI' R. W. BAGWELL JOHN R. BARNES JliANE'l I'E JONES JULIA RUTII RICIIARDSON HORACE BIRD CHARLES R. BELCIIER GOLDIE BARON OLIVER HODGE LOUIS NIPPER EMILY HALL FRED STACK WILLIAM BORR REDECCA SIIACKIMFORID GEORGE MCCOY CECIL HOLLAND JULIA I-IARTUNG ARVILLE HIIII' HOWARD HOWIE ADELLE NEWIELI. GLENN JOIINSON CHARLES BRAIDWOOD RUTH ENTRIQKIN fPERRELL BIVENS OTIS MAXWELL MA'l 1'IE MAE JOIINSON MARGARET CHICK JAMES CASSIDY RAE WINER AIIRAM METZGER EDNA CRAWFORD JANE MAR'I'IN MIRRIAM STEIN CECIL FROST ROIIERT MORGAN 1 I in Inu um , N -..., , n -' ' '7he ff.. fl ' qi k N--. A , X Moc c A5 l l 1 4 w w 53 7ZMe W lm,,J ,,,:. ..4., fgfQq 4 ,,.' If 'xm,....3'l -- ..g'4 H :Q- 4..,,,, .... A my V V- 45 r, . 1926 :' ,W -......,.,..., -. ,.....w.Nm-Wm......YNm-.....H..........,sm.m...m.H.-.1H...nm...-...........m -..m-mm, '95 q7.u-:Inav-wIllI'H'l ---- -' , f -A - '-Y - . ..,,4...., . me I I,-3. M , '- - 4- ...nw -es - - 5. MOCCASIN E 1 v x 1 ! L' ' - .. 55 'Me 5 ,. .... ' ffm . . . NWA U A 1. X ,fyz x N s'-. O. 5.-. ,. -V :yi A +9 fr.. ,.,,.,.,, ,... ' - Mt' ' A L 6 ,E .mmm ..... M ,M--121:25 .-----' ' f . v I u i i N l r i 1 5 3 v U 3 56 1926 1 I I I 1 ff' if A -44 6 x ' ew , ,si N f - -- 4 -'-1 'es f ?'imDikili1M41gSLsfN -Nw . ,,'A 'n XX . , J A N . , .. ....,,,, ,M X 59 ,, . 'fre-ll' lf' 2 gut Likgafhff - .. L L Mi? , ' 'Q-5 L' 'f Q12 r of V 'S . , 1 WM., COACH FRANK THOMAS Font-lu 'l'lmnt:ts, hy hl:-x ll.l'l'0lllllHHhlllt'llf.N rlurlng.: hls tlrst yt-:tr us 1-mt:-h :tt tho Unlwrslty, hats: ywovod ltltm-xtell' to lm 4 :t footlutll wlz.trrl. With st sntull Hflllilfi ha- l'uup:ht tltrouprh :tn t-xr-vucllxlgly hztrrl sulmrlulo. I'l'0lll tht: very ilrst Lrrtnm ul' tht- sc-he-um tht- rt-sultn ol' hla work voulcl lm Ht-t-n ln tho l.l'lLllHl'0l'Illllll0ll of the Hrluncl lntn at smooth worklng ztp.:gt't-gzttlnn. lioztvlt 'Pltonnts ls not only at hulldt-r of foothztll tc-ants, hut also of mt-n. llc t-njoys tho rw-1pot't und zttlrnlrzttlon of ztll who nltty unclur hlnt. Wo :tru forttnntttr, lnrlt-t-tl, to hnvu :t mztn ol' hls uhlllty :ts our voztvlt. Vvlth 'Phonntn Htovrlm.: our grltllron num-hlnn, wo will undouhttrtlly- tratln at plztt-o of l't'l'lY!.:'llll.lflll :tml rt-syn-I-t ztmontz the lostdlng l.ClLlllS ol' tho South. COACII CHUCK COLLINS No nno rontrlhutt-rl mort- to tht- suwt-ss ol' thc- foollntll tt-:nn of 1925 than cllcl our llno tutor, Uhuvk Uwlllnx-1. llv 1-:tnm tllrt-vt from thu tulfldllrv 0F HH' fl1'H0l'ttIle-tsltno ol' i1out,Int'l, Knuto litwkno, ol' Notro lmntn, ln'lnp.:lm: wlth hlnt ztll tho lztttrsl. lclt-:ts ol' tho ll10ill'l'll l-Ill-Ulf' Of fllfltllllyll- Tl!-kllll-C'lt h:tnrlI'nl nl' nwn, ho rlvvullrporl xt llno thatt ltakorl odds of no tt-nntp at llno thztt stmulily lntnrovt-fl wlth tho suztson, rf-:tr'hlnp.g nt-:trout to porft-vtlott ln tho 'l?lmnlcsx:lvlnp.: trztmo ztmtlm-st 01.:lotltor1u-, whvn lt outa-latsstetl f,H'll!lhKll'lN !-I llno ln vvtrry wtty, Ills rvturn noxt full wlll lnsuro at llno souontl to nom: ln tho ontlro South. ATI'ILETIC DIRECTOR BILL RICDD We nrt- proud that wo wtn soy thstt Rlll Rodd ls tht- progluf-1 of nur own Unlvm-guy, Ht- first won fltnm on the hun- kt-tlmll r-ourt. lrvllll-Z Sulvvlvfl All-SOUllH'rn vt-ntl-r for two vom-uwutlvu yours. Upon his trrzttlusttlnn ln '23, ho wzte-1 t-hoson for Athluth' lblruc-tor nt' tho Unlvcrslty, xt posltlon whivh ho hats I'ztltl1!'ully atnal 1-ztpzthly lllled lever Hlnut-. Husldos httvlng r'lHtrp,:u ol' thu I-2'Clll'l'5l.l :tthlt-tlv UXIPSIIIHIDII nl' thv unlvt-r:-vlty. Hlll ls l l'l'Hhll1lLll I'oothstll c'o:tc'h, :tml vstrslty lm:-lluetlutll t-oztvlt, :tntl ln turning out very HUl'l'l'hlSl'lll tt-ants ln Imth tlteldf-1. Wo sim-ox-t-ly hopo that Blll wlll lm :L porxmtnont flxturt- ltt U. U. r tift LM t -ts 'gi -N5 -1 E, , ,gt - . . 6 s -,t t - IIINKICY l'IANlE I-llnkt-y is tht- tnost. ptmnnlnt' t-ttlttttln tht- vttrstty t-It-vt-n htts t-vt-r h:ttl. Ilt- wus' :t. ttxwt-t' ot' strt-mxth ln tht- llnt- :tntt wus su up:t:rt-sslvt- thnt It wns Itnptmsslblt- tu tlttnk his t-ntl. tt. tnslt whit-h ttll tt-ttnts trtt-tl hnt full--tl to nt-t-tttnpltsh. lllnltt-y sturlt-tl tht: st-ttsttn hy putting.: his wholt- ht-nrt ln tht- gttntt-, Inspiring: his mt-n by his tlttmxt-tl tlt-tt-vtnitnttltntg hut ut tht- 1-t-nk ul' his glory ttntl grt-tttnt-ss, hls st-ttsnn wtts t-nt short hy lnjurlt-s. VVILLARD VIERS VVlp: hats plttyt-tl his lust mtntt- for his Alnttt Mtttt-rg tht'tttn.-gh his prrtttltttttltm l'. t'. lttst-s tht- nrt-tttt-st tw-ntt-r tht- lt1ttt-t-:t- 1-mlm-1 hm-tt t-vt-r int-nt-tl out. lit-int: ont- ttf tht- ht-st nlvtmt tnt-n In tht- South, Wit: wus t-host-n tts All-S. I. A. A. t-t-ntt-r, :mtl thus stnntls ln tt. t-lttss hy hltnst-ll'. Wh: ls tt, snntrt t'tmt.l-ull nlttyt-t' ttntl lt wus hls sul-t-ritn' ltntvwltwltrt- ttl' tht- gatntt- thttt nnttlt- hlnt tmt- ol' tht- must vttlutthlt- ntt-n on tht- sqtuttl. Htttl Vlt-rs ht-t-n lnjtlrt-tl tht- tt-ttnt wotlltl huvt- ht-t-n H'l't'2llly httn- tlit-ttnnt-tl, ht-t-ttnsv ht- wus xt, t-tn: In tht- Mttt-t-ttsln lnttt-hlnt-. llt- wats lnvttlnnlrlt- ttx tht- tt-nm on ttfl't-nst- ttntl hls nnt-ttnny tthtllty to tllttgnost: tht- tntntntt-nts' plttys tntttlt- hint t-ttnttlly us vttlntthlt- on tlt-t't-nst-. ROBERT BRACICWICLI, Huh shottltl ht- vullt-tl Htltzhtlng 'Httl- ht-t-ttnstt ht- tlltl not know whttt it wus ttt stt-p Iltrhtlntx. Ilt- wtts In ttlntttst t-vt-ry plny, nntl tnttny tltnt-s by ttt-rt-u t-httt'p:lnp: ttntl by tllnp.-:hug his ttpnttnt-ntt: For ttusst-s. ht- sttvt-tl ll. t'.'s gnttl llnt- l'rtttn I-t-Ing t-rosst-tl. Bolt ls ll. t1.'s so-t-untl ntt-mht-r ut' tht- All-S. I. A. A.. 1-. nlttt-tv whtt-It htt wt-ll tlt-st-rvt-s. AUSTIN SMITH Anstln is prtml-tt.IxIy tht- most, t-tmslstt-nt trwtnntl-prttlnt-I' on tht- tt-tttn. Althtmup.:h tnjnrlt-s kr-nt hlnt tmnt ttf stttnt- ttt' tht- gtunt-s, ht- mort- thttn nnttlt- up for it, ln tht- prntnt-s In whit-h ht- tlttl pttrtlt-lpzttt-. lit- ls tt snpt-rl- pttsst-r, tt. tlt-tttlly tttt-ttlt-r. atntl t-uultl ttlwttys ht- rt-llt-tl upon to :mln pxrttuntl on his t'tunttu:: nI't'-tut-klt- l'llllS. As t-uptttln ut' nt-xt yt-ttr's Nlt-t-t-ttslns, Austin shoultl hnvt- tht- Intttntt-r st-usnn ol' ltls t-nrt-t-r. , .... . . '- f Wt- .t te . I W. '- -V V' ' ,. .1 4,-t tt J - 2.5, 4 . ,W P , 1, tt, -,ya , - V 1 t K If V WHA. L vw wg- W. 1 'Y ' ' ' ' -t f arf' . an .N Wa , V v,: -, vt X , ti' Q WW, hw dggjtt N qw: t ERN EST WALLACE l-'lvt- Yurtl Watllnt-t- 1:4 at, sullzthlt- tltlt- l't-r l'1l'lll't-ll IG. W ttlltttw-, thu p.:rt-tttt-e-tt I'ullImt-lt wht- hurt l'l'llI'l'Hl'Illl'll ll. l'. ln mttny yt-ttrr-t. AIthtrut.:h tt, glxtut, wlth ztlmtnett, unllmltt-tl 1-ttwt-V, ht- ht ttlt-to vt-rstttllt-, ht-lm: tthlt- to utlztpl. hllmtt-ll' tn uny sltuattltm tm t-Itltt-r tn'l't-ust- tu' tlt-l't-nz-tt-, llt- lm.t-Itt-tl up l.ht- llnt- to pt-rl't-t-t,It-n, rt-pt-lllnt,: tht- tlllDtlIlt'lll'N ut.lt'm1-tn lu pt-nt-lrtttt mn' llnte ln Nut-h t-tmvlnt-lm.: stylte thttt, tht-y sntm rt-tmllzt-tl thtelr ll.I.ll'Illlll,H wt-ru l'ul.llt-. Un t-I'ft-ne-tt-, ht- t-olltet-ttetl Hut-h mu- lllt'lll.lllll that ht- HlI'll,lll'l'Ull1'1l l'tn' lllll.Ily yurtlrt, rt-furtlnp.: ttn:4t,t1p untll thrt-u tn' Your mt-n hattl tm-ltlt-tl hlm. BILLY CATH fmt- ul' tht- mt-st prtnnlrtlnp.: ttthlt-tt-at who uvt-r t-nlt-rt-tl tht- ptn'ttt,l.t t-I' ll. ti. l:4tl1teMut-t-nslns' stt-Ilttrttu:t1't,t-rl-nt-lt, llllly vt t'ulte. lillly p:t-nt-rttlt-tl tht- tt-:tm ln trute lhtnnmt !'tu-thltm, untl hy hltl tltmtlnutlm.: lrt-rut-lmllty wtm its whtrlt--ht-:trtt-tl :tup- pttrl. :mtl t-tmlltlt-nt-t-, On. tlt-l't-nst-, llllly plttyvtl. Htt.l't-ty :mtl tztnultl ulwnyz-t ht- tlt-pt-ntlt-tl tm l'tn' IL Hurt- tttvklte wht-nt-vt-r tmt- txt Lht- tnpptn-tlm: hm-ltr-t gut. ltmtmt-. Ilht rteturnlm.: ul' lllllllfl wttet mn texhlhltltnt ttf stan:-tntltnml rum-x. JIM PUCKIi'1 l' fmt- t-I' tht- t-uwtulltlllln mt-n tm tht- tt-:tm thi:-t yt-tu' WHVH -Ilnt l'ut'ltt-tt. .llnt t-ttultl ht: tlt-pt-ntlt-tl tm ttt tltv hir: sltttrt- lu t-vt-ry play tm ht-th t-I'l't-lists :mtl tlt-I'truHt-. 'l'l1mlp.:l1 ht- wus 1-umull ln Nlllf,Ul't!, hte :LIwxLy:-t put, up :L l'llg'j.fq-tl ,txhll-Illtm tnl' I'tml.lut1ll. lltt was :tn t-xpt-rt. rt-t-t-lvt-r tll' ftn'wn,rtl lmssr-s-1, p::LInlnp,: mtmy yttrtls l'tn' hlrt tt-tml t.ln'tmp:h hl:-1 nlnlllty to pull tht- t-vttl V tml. nl' tht: t-tht-1' ln tht- mltlst nl' umm:-xlm.: lvttt-ku. Vttu hutte ttt ltmtn .llm ht-vttustw It wlll ht: httrtl ttr ilntl zumtltt-1' pt-rt'tn-mt-1 1.0 llH'lI,Hlll'U up tt- hi:-t zthlllty. JACK WYATT .Int-It I:-z ll, fT.'rt trlpltw t.ln't-att. mun. Tht- IHPIIIIIIUIIIH nt-vm' ltnt-w whnt. tn t-xpt-t-t. wht-n .Itt.t'lt wma t'nIlt-tl I-:tt-lt, l'tn' ht- tttnlltl pass, run HI' lllllll- Ill' WHH :L rttmrvtl ul' :nut-h worry on thtw lmrt Ill' tht- ttpptuxt-nt:-1. tm tlt-l't-mm ht- wnat t-tnlttlly ur-x 1 r ' vtt,lu:thlt-, t- unlm. ln In:-tt. to httt-lt up tht- llut-, mt wt-ll :ts Imt-lclm.: up tu thwn.rt thu tmptmt-nts' l'tn'wn.rtl lxtwt-11111: p.:xt,mt-. Wt H1-t.gI:ttl, thttt, .Int-It wlll hz- lmt-lc nt-xl, yt-ur. l'tn' wt- lmvt- tunlrlt lt-'ls to unnt-x thtt S. l. A. A. t-lm.mplt,msl1l11 In '2ti. JEFFERSON SETLIFFE Jt-l'f's fh.:htlnp,r sptrlt on-ordlrmtt-tl with his Iutowlmmo ot' tho position ot' guard mxulo hhn ono ot' tho mnstnndlng nnlts ol' tho tt-mn during tho oI't'nfnso ns wt-ll ns In-Ing.: at town-r un' stromrth on lllt! tIot'm-nsv. .lt-fl' wus not ol' tht- tlnshy typo ol' phtyvr, hut, on thu othvl' hnntl, wats onu ot' tha- most stu-nmly, dt-pu-nmlnhlu mon In tho lint- nnal 4-onltl lm counts-tl upon nt nll thnes. I-Its prt-st-nvo mhlt-tl Inns-h to tho splrlt ot' tho tt-mn. BERT NORTON Burt wns n 1:I'l'Ilf nssvt to tho tt-lun und n vunstnnt olwstnvlv to tho opposing.: 4-lvvon. llis knowludpgv of tht- gunn- nldt-tl hlnl in outpruom-ling.: thu oppont-nts, nllowtnp: hlm to sms-nr ploy nrt:-r ploy nll ovur thu th-ld. llu wns nlwnys tn 1 I I thu thick ul' tho strumzlo nntl nftor tht- dust, ul' lmttln hurl l'lt'IU'l,d, Hvrt nlwnys -unto lll with his nntn. ' MITCHEL SCOTT Rod not only ntnstf-rod his position nt tm-klo, hut ho nlso lllllb-1'l0l'1'd ull his opposition. NVlwm-vt-r tho oppom-nts ot- l0l1lllll'tl to guln throuprh lu-tl's tvrrltory, thoy woro llnnwtltotuly 1-onvlnt-od thnt tht-tr 1-t't'orts worn nr-wh-ss. Ho prow-tl to ho tho Tnl'znn ol' tho Mot-unslns, unfoltllnp: n hrnnml ot' fuotlmll som-ontl to nono st-on on t'hntnlu-rlnln l1'lt-ltl. SAMUEL WILLIS A tomn ls ns strong ns its rust-rvt-s nnd Illflllillllll wc- wvro short on rt'st-rvo nxntn-rlnl this yvnr, tho shortnpru wns mort' than oi't'sm-t lay tho qunllty. Stun dltln't qulto nmkt- his It-ttt-r, hut wht-novor gtvun tho opportunity hu vt-ry rnpnhly pluggt-xl tho pxnp nt 1-cntur. Ile- nt-uoptn-d tho knot-ks ol' surltnnmpro with n lnnnly slnih-gthinhtm: not ot' his own glory, but only gmt of hp., Allylu Mant,-, ,I-its spirit wus typh-nl of the 1lghtlnp.rt-st tctun thot over rvprt-sontod U. C. v . I- Y I 0 ,,, 2337 N' ,-...ff V 6 I' ' , A., W' M I ,.f- 5,2 M95 ' r TP' Mbglf 4 -'Q ' HAROLD FIENNIELI. As an lll4'llllll'l' ul' tha- vurzelly lhl:-1 ye-ur, llurold fulillla-ll tln- lll'0llllr'l1' luv dlsplnyn-d us :L rut rvgulm' lnsl ya-ur. lluy wus lhnul llm lnuulu-HL mann un tha- squad, und hu plnyml xl NllVll.l:.' lraum-, spllllnp.: plays wllh lrrllllunt lm-lcll-re. Un ol'l'1-nr-mee lluy H4-Idum I-vl-r lnsl urnuml, gzllllllxg' Num-ll u-rrlllv mmm-nlum that lm wus ulwuys goud for u SllllHlll.lll,lll.l I-Zlllll. RAMPY BURDICK No um- nn lln- tm-nm fuught nmre nnlvly than dld our Mlm' tzufklc, Rxnnpy Hurdlw-k. llu put 1-vm-ry nunrfrl of one-rpry ln- hul lnlu Lhv mum-, und ln- nc-vm-11 um-u stomu-ll tlpgllllng. Ill- put ILH much lnto the lu:-At pluy ns he dld Intn thu llrsl. on ,,fIq.,,,4,. ln- would always ln- 4-uuntval un lu Ullllll up lmlr-24 su tlmt, thu Inu-lc:-x vuuld plough tln'nul.:h for uxtl-ns-Alvn pgnlns. Mu:-h ul' nm' Hll1'I'A':-I:-l'llll tlu- grldlrun hm-x ln-1-n dun to thlu Htnlwalrl, pluys-r who pluye-ml thu I-Illlllll lulrd, but 1-In-ml. SYLVESTER SMITH Sylvl-:-:iam Smllh hus nn 4-qunl wha-n ll. vonnus to hum-lclm.: ilu- llnu. llu ruins thc- lllu- lllu- IL 1-yvlono, thx' ll.f'U'l'llllllll 1,,.h,g m-nlla-rw-ll ummm-nts 1-ulllnp.: for tho wutm' hul-luet. In thu Hll'llllllLLhlllll-SMUlh1'l'll umm- he- l'Ul'lllHhl'll thu MTILIIII fllmux lay lnt1-ruupllng Il mms on thu- lm-xt pluy ul' thu umm- und nmklng :L thrllllnp: dual: llll'ULll-Ill thu untlrl- Hlrmlnprlmm num fur thu gnu! llme 75 yurmls cllslunt. llu wus txwlcll-rl just lu-l'm'u rl-zu-lllmr hls gonl. l-luwvvor, ln thls run he dum- um4ll':lu-d his grunt upon llvld runnlnpq. DAVID SWEET mlha-r Y'l'Hl'!'V1' was slnp,:ln4.: Imvf-, who wus thu llfc- ol' thu 14-nm. not only us n fnutlmll plnyur, hut :LH IL Hlngvr wx-ll. Whm-nr-vs-r Inlg Swv:-t uw-uplcrl om- of thu tm-klm' lwrllm, lt wus xl Hlgnnl for thu oppmumlx-1 tn HIIHIIUIHI ulwrn- llons ln hlu L4-rrllnry, lll'l'3lllHl! lt would hu xl walstm- ol' tlmu, lun:-unur-h lu-x lL wus ulmost 1-4-l'tuln that thu lrlny would hu u:-lhl-ml lu-1'm'u lt. hurl pmssurl thu llnu ul' sc:l'lxnnl1u.:v, A A 2 2' X D U D LEY I-IALIC Onu ni' thu nm:-at l'ulLhl'ul und d0tl'l'lllllll'd rnmllllulvs who 1-vm-r nnulo hls llDlll'lll'lllll'0 nn the fuullmll flulml wus Gln-Sly llulv. Vln-:ity wn:-x only an lnlalm-1 nnll lun llght. to lnnku tho tl-mn In his lh-sl two yvaws. llownvor, lu- Il1'X'1'l mmvu up hupu, but Hlurk wlth tho squxul. .By hnrll nnsl cllllgunl. wurk, lmcllvy vnxno llll'UllLL'h his Junlur nnll Sm-nlor X4'lll'!'l ln ilno Htylv, wlnnlnp.: his vurnlly lvltvrru huth Llnn-H. lll- hus not, only In-un lllcllslwulenlllll- tu Lhv la-mn ns n, plnyvr hut hns mlcls-nl to ltl-4 nplrlt nnll lnurnlo ns wx-ll. DALE VIERS ' Dnlu was not rontl-nl. to know that his hrollwr wus :L urn-nt Fuotbnll plnyor, sn ho oe-lsnyn-ll to prove thnt ho, loo, wus rm 1-hlp ul' thu nhl bhwkg nnml hu 4-vntnlnly provl-ml, In-ynnnl an mluuhtv that hr wus. lmll- ln'0up,:lmt. 4-ln-or to thu ln-urls nl' thu U. U. Htumlu-nts Ullltl ul't1-r Linn- hy his swift nnnl lnlprhly tue-klus, his nlvrtm-as ln gwxim: down nnllvr punts, und his nnpvrlnr- ity uve-r ull hls opponents. Ilnln wlll lm Inu-lc nl-xt yn-zu' unll thu mm who bonu-4 hlln uni. ul' tuvklo wlll lnurv tu lm All- Southvrn thnhvr. CLIO GRAVES In tho Guorg.:m-town munu, Clin dvnmnsl1'ntl-d thut, ns n. lhmk lnnn, he gnvo no mlm ollrls. lt wus hls consplvnnue-1 work that wun thu gzunu. llls work ru:-1-lvod tha- plnudlls ui' Un- plnyl-rs mul thi- ,-,,,,,.h,.,, num., ,md 1,01-ore mu svmmn wus hull' url-r, Grnrcs lnul 1-lnm-ln-cl n rs-gxulnr puslllon nt 1-nel. BURNETT BOYER A lnln nrrlvzil in tho U. 0, 1-zunp wma Bulk-ls lloyrr, n llI'v snvvr ln tho tm-mn, vulnlnp: nt n tlnm whon gm-4-1-H1 mm, Wm-0 out 01' unlfornn on au-1-punt, ul' lnjurlvn. lln Hts-ppml into thu rm-:ml mlps, wln-rv ln- prow-nl to lm tln. Hugh of nw l.l-mn. ,Hu ls Inst nnll hurcl lo tnvklm-, und lnuny Llnn-:-1 hu hruku lonsu fur thrllllng runs, L lil... l WT I1-I E- 1 bs Y' f., L -E'-'ifflbi - 'Q .A fx-S'-Cf is 'N' . H . 2 5 ' -' - A M L X '--k l ga.. -ff: 5:1-ff? l1iiifi5f?.a..,ff 'Y M 9' FOOTBALL SQ lf.-XD ag. O-I Q -To 0. ' 5- -Ei C1 S? '0 ii iii El 5525 gg' I3 Ep f ' 1' is 5' sxwl Xt H: We 'ch' I 'fi' , e- --at Moc c ASIN sv. X - l ., -I .-- ' iX?'m lllllll fSg'i'ii'iw ..,,,,,., ..,.... ' ....,..,,,,. - .,.. ,.., .,.,. . i Footb all Summary 1 HE SEASON of ,25 will go down in the football annals of the University of Chat- 1.53 tanooga as the birth of the greatest and hardest fighting team. that ever honored the colors of our Alma Mater. It took more than defeat to daunt the courage, morale and spirit of tl1ose gridiron men who fought so nobly for the honor of their f 'il college, it was against the heaviest odds that they fought the hardest. Our first game of the season was with Jacksonville Normal, a team which had defeated us by one point last year. This year we more than turned the tables on them, defeating them by the one-sided score of 4.0-o. The Moccasin team was a machine fashioned by the hands of Coach Thomas, and it was an inspiring sight to observe them functioning with precision. On October 2 we were hosts to the Cumberland crew from Lebanon, Tennessee, a team that had tied us for the past two years. lt was a clean, hard-played game throughout, but when the final whistle blew, U. C. had won another brilliant victory, this time by tl1e score of I2'7. Our victory was costly, however, for our star halfback, Austin Smith, was painfully injured. The next week, on October 9th, Coach Thomas journeyed to Birmingham to test his Moccasins with the Bulldogs of Howard College. Those who saw this game will never forget it. It was a game wo11 by Fate. With five seconds to play the score stood o-o. It seemed as though both teams would share the glory of the day with a scoreless tie, but i11 those last five seconds there was just time for one play. I'Ioward's quarterback attempted a drop kick, and as the ball was sailing through tl1e air the whistle blew. The ball sailed true, centering the goal-posts. There was a hush of anxiety hovering over the stands which seemed to last forever, then the hush was broken by the Birmingham supporters, who joined ill a deafening exhibition of their suppressed joy. Our men lost, but not without winning the respect and admiration of all for their splendid fight against a team doped to win by at least three touchdowns. A team less great than ours would not have been able to come back as our team did in the following game, October 16. Mercer was our foe, a foe highly respected in Southern football. With a fighting determination to win, U. C. conquered Mercer by the score of I2'7. O11 October 23, the Moccasins made their second trip of the season, going to Georgetown to battle with the Georgetown Bears. VVe beat them 7-o, again getting revenge on a team that had defeated us last year. Then came tl1e big game of the season on October 31 with Sewanee. We were llllfOI'tUl11ltC, however, in that three of our regulars were out of the game ol1 account of injuries, at this time when we were meeting our strongest opposition. The first l1alf Sewanee could do nothing with our line, although they managed to get over one touchdown. In the second half, however, Sewa- nee battered down our limited defense Illlll made three more markers for a total score of 28-o. Our traditional foe, Birmingham-Southern, was our next opponent. VVe played them on neu- tral ground, Gadsden, Alabama, on November 7. Again we were handicapped, because our captain, Hinkey Hane, had received serious injuries in the Sewanee game so that he was unable to play for the rest of the season. With only remnants of tl1e team that started the season, but with the same fighting spirit, we outplayed Hirmingham-Southern for three-fourths of the game. However, after removal of Fullback Wallace and Dale Viers, our star tackle, toward the close of the game, Birmingham succeeded in scoring a touchdown, which was enough to win-6-o. The game scheduled with Louisville was cancelled, and it was a good thing, considering the hors de combatn condition of several members of the team. Our Moccasins had a good rest, however, before our next game, which was with Oglethorpe, a strong team boasting several All- Southern men in its line-up. It was truly a Thanksgiving classic. Oglethorpe got the jump, scoring a touchdown in the first few minutes of tl1e game. They could do nothing with our line. On the other hand, our line was charging so fiercely that Oglethorpe was forced to give us a safety and two points in order to stave off defeat. The final reckoning was 6-2 in Oglethorpe's favor, and the curtain was forever lowered on U. Cfs 1925 football season. 1926 ,, . 'Uwe MOCCASIN ff' ' -... '- - 2. Freshman Football Summary The collection of football talent in our Freshman class of '26 far exceeded that of any previous year. When molded into a team they presented a formidable line-up, consisting of gridiron heroes, not only from nearby towns, but also from distant parts. It is very difficult to point out the stars of the Freshman team because they were all stellar performers. In the line, Cassidy, Simmons, and Braidwood, are due special praise. Aggressive- ness was their middle name, and they certainly lived up to it. They are almost certain to make their positions on the varsity next year. Ray, Nipper, Kopcha and Omelia were only slightly shadowed by the play of these three men. Together they formed a powerful line. In the backfield the Freshman team boasted their four colts, namely: Hill, Barrett, Lautzen- heiser, and Newbern. These fellows performed in really remarkable fashion, possessing phe- nomenal ability in ground-gaining, whether it be by passes, end runs, line plunges, trick plays, or punting. With Hill generaling the team like a Napoleon, with Lautzy and Barrett wheeling, dashing, and side-stepping their way to touchdowns, and Newbern punting the oval over the goal posts, the Freshmen certainly had a right to boast of the horsemanship of their all-star backfield. Therefore, we are already dreaming of the spectacular deeds these colts will perform next year when they will be full grown members of the varsity. The Freshman team had an abundant and brilliant array of substitute material, and Coach Redd never weakened his team by his substitutions. McCoy, center, Griffin and Spencer, guardsg Vits and Holland, tackles, Mervis and Creighton, ends, constituted the sub material of the line. Of these probably McCoy and Vits deserve special commendation. McCoy alternated with Ray at center, and it will he a fight to the finish between these two candidates for the vacant position at center on the varsity next year. Vits was a late arrival, but his playing indicated that be is a serious candidate for varsity tackle. In the backfield there were also many subs. Some of whom played almost as much as the regulars and carried on the work just as capably. Lilliard made a reputation as a line plungerg Slavin is noted for his toe artistry and will be a great addition to the varsity next year. Etter, quarterback. Kennedy, Dickinson and Matthews, halves. possess a determination which, plus their natural ability, will make the others look to their laurels next year. . ' All in all our prospects for next year look better than they ever have before VVith the merg- ing of our great Freshman team with our varsity hold-overs, U. C. expects to put gi team on the field next fall that will bring championship honors to our Alma Mater. . The following is the record of the Freshman team for the past season: U. C. Freshmen . ......... 8 Tennessee Wesleyan College . . . . . o U. C. Freshmen . . . o Birmingham-Southern 'Freshmen . . . . 2 U. C. Freshmen . . . . I2 Howard Freshmen V. .... . . . 7 U. C. Freshmen . . . 32 Sewanee Freshmen . . o. 1925 V - 'Me ,wyx Ywwwfm IMOCCASEI :de .A ' Q- iq- QW- ,, .. .-,,A ,.., s,gJ f ' A' V .- 1 , 4- w ' L. - 5 . P .N 55:1 if 4 355' ,b fy ,A V J X, 5' ,Pi-f if . . 1- A . : , 'QITQQQE iq',,p?W? 1,1 5, .L .K is f. 1, . . V ,ji f . .J ,X 4 W . .4 ' Y .Num N A ' .1f. .f-, . 421, 'r . ., Mggv. ,, 5 .- , ,., . -an 25,4 , ,3 ,',.,. r Y, BALL x 69 1926 A 1, 4 N . .. ,...- ,.. , --'Q H Iv . ,..i,.' E -',..-- : 1- - '- . .Hr 1 Hrs... Mo- QA.51N at . . it e f ' fmf f f ll' - L 0 fa 'TWT YY 'WWW' ' Y ' BILL Reno, Coach A man of widespread fame in the 'South as a basketball player, Bill is gaining equal fame as a mentor. His principles of clean, hard basketball are becoming known in all parts of the South as axioms of the game. Bill is peculiarly fitted to coach hy reason of his wide experience in the game, whose science he teaches. Needless to say, we are proud that Bill Redd is a product of Chattanooga. WYA'I'T, Cenler and Forwarzl Jack is our captain and scoring ace. He is cool and capable as a captain should be. At center Jack's passing and Hoor work was a feature, but to give the team more scoring power he was changed to forward, where he is perfectly at home. Jack's shooting is consistently brilliant. Down in Birmingham they call him Sure-Shooting Mr. Wyatt, and not without reason. I'IACKET'1', Guard After playing at running guard for two years, Tommy alternated at the forward and guard positions this season. At either position he was good. We often regret that he isn't twins so he could play both. 'fChief is a star on the floor. He has a peculiar' habit of getting in front of our opponents' passes, and the way he avoids personal contact is a delight to the eyes. He is the most graceful player we have seen in collegiate circles this year and he can shoot, too. When everybody else is covered, Chief is right behind ready to shoot and that usually means two more points. BRA1lJwoon, Center - V Chuck has been the center of our offense ever since he joined the varsity. He was also a terror on the defense. He was good at shooting, passing, dribbling and his feinting must have been very annoying to his opponents. Chuck has not met his equal as a basketball player this season, and he has played against some good ones. 70 I A ' ' j r rrrr .a .-. is .ff ft MOGGASIN s N Xi' is-. 4, . 4 X ' .. . . t c ' 'x Ailll Lzffw --- - I I... 7 N -e--- DON SWINGLE, Guard Don's guarding under the basket was phenomenal. Many times the opponents went an entire half with but one or two baskets. Credit for this can be given to Swinglc, whose tall frame caught many a pass intended for one of his opponents. ATLEE MCCAMPB ELL, I oz-wmv! Atlee can always be depended upon to carry the fight to his opponents. For two years he has been one of the most dependable men on the team. He is very fast and was always up and moving when the time came. ' WILLIAM CATE, Forwarzl A brother of Stonewall Harry Cate, Billy has adequately held up the reputation of the family. Billy plays the floor like a veteran and makes a good many points that are seemingly impossible. Most: LEBOVITZ, Gum-11 Mose was one of the best defensive men we had. He was always in the thick of the fight and usually came out with the ball. His passes were sure and he filled the second pivot position ad- mirahly. 71 1926 'Dba V .,.a.., , - . MOCCAISIN ..., . ' ' . X 'i h.V fx ,uf ,.,, , i f 7 K l -. . I -Aiqlf' 4' W e . I.. ...,, ' ' W Alf ng AA 4 gc: ,. nmmlvllllllllwlll mu ....l- .ii V, ,- r . .. .,., -.. T' '.. W, Q91 i 1 l VVILLARD Vmas, Guard Wig is one of last year's squad, who has always been a hard fighter. Though not quite so good a basketball man as a football man, he, nevertheless, kept his place among U. C.'s best basketeers. His tireless efforts, determination, and optimism have frequently instilled much spirit into the team when they were lagging. DALE Vnms, Guard On his initial appearance into basketball Dale has made good. He played running guard very acceptably and was ever in the running when called upon by Coach Redd. He still has two years in which to show his ability and should make a good man. RONALD ROGERS, Forward Ronald was a man who gave his best when called on and turned in points to help things along. He has been on the squad for three years and has at all times proved a well-tried man. 72 1926 a - -... .4', n ' 'A ' W e aft. . '5 ' fm-. nf i f, qi --iii X. 1v1oc:cA.51N SSX . s ' . . . QJ .,...., 1-A 2 '-' ,Q . AC C.- ,... ..f.... - , ......, .. ... . .....A v ,1,4,,,, ,,4,,,, , ,,,.,,,, A4,A , 0 1 Season 'l25'.Q6 At the beginning of the season of '25-'26, CllilffZIll00jIIllS prospects for a winning basketball team were very bright. In addition to practically every man from the team of '24-'25, Coach Redd had available several stars of the Freshman team, Two of these men, Lehovitz and Swin- gle, proved of sul'l'ieient caliber to make a place on the varsity. Cate, another Freshman grad., by steady work and improvement, made for himself a place on the team. VVyatt, Hackett and McCampbell showed an improvement over the last season and were easily the strongest bidders for berths on the varsity. Coach Redd hooked the hardest schedule in years to try the quality of the team. Twelve of the best teams in our class were played. Of this number Chattanooga defeated eight. By beating Citadel, Chattanooga became a favorite of the pre-tournament prophets. Braidwood, a late comer to the varsity ranks,,has proved the best basketball player since Bill Redd. In every game he played with the varsity he was the outstanding performer, not only in the floor work, but also in the scoring department. A summary of games played follows: U. C. . ............. 263 ' Maryville . . . . 25 U. C. . . . . 23, Tennessee . . . . . , 37 U. C. . . . . 265 Union . .... . . . . I5 U. C. . . . . 283 Birmingham-Southern . . . . I7 U. C. . . . . 313 Jacksonville Normal . . . I3 U. C. . . . . 25g Oglethorpe . . . . . . 21 U. C. . . . . IQQ Georgetown . . . . , , 20 U. C. . . . . 29, College of Detroit . , , 31 U. C. . . . 23: Howard . ..... , , I2 U. C. . . . . 383 Birmingham-Southern . . . . 21 U. C. . . . . 351 Citadel . . . . . . . . . 29 U. C. . . . . 29, Iloward . . . . . . . 38 U. C. . . . . 332 Opponents . . . . 269 73 1926 '7he - 2., r 8 -l'v- , ' ' U ..:l'... . to ,4 . : W Freshmen '25-'26 The Freshman team composed of men entirely unknown, with the exception of Mervis, the City High Hash, has lost only one game this year. They had only been. together five day when they lost that one. Braidwood, Holland, McCoy, Mervis and Kopcha, was the starting line-up. Potts, Spencer and others made up a large squad of capable men. To these men basketball seemed to be a pleasure. They played the game for all they were worth and never gave up the fight. With such men wearing the colors of Chattanooga our future success is assured in basketball circles. 74 1926 ' ' The Efnflf' ek - N I - A- n 'fw-ills sQ5 XgQl1lllllimaRbwf m VIIIIIVNI :QV ,, , .... Al 'Ab-- gg Y Wwgk - ---W ...,., ---v-,,--. - ..,.. ,........ .. ..,. ,......:.... - .l.T .,,,, ,:,L H 5 Co-ed Basketball In reviewing the basketball season of '26 with its mingling of hopes and disappoint- ments, its victories and defeats, there is much to be said in praise of the girls' basketball team. They fought their way through some hard games and came out with a fair share of victories to their credit. Only four who made letters, Nan Elberfeld feaptainj, Courtney Jones, Hazel Wilkiiisoii and Helen Bowen Cmanagerj, returnedg but around this nucleus was gathered a squad of husky, powerful girls, and from this combination evolved a machine-potentially powerful, but sometimes lacking in perfect cohesion. The eo-eds began the season by losing to the University of Tennessee and Carson- Newman College on hostile territo1'y. However, on their home eou rt theyadministered a sound beating to Oglethorpe. Return games were also played with these three teams, and on the trip to Atlanta Piedmont College was played. Henrietta Stagmier has proved herself a very capable coach and has turned out a team of which we may be proud. The squad making the trips was composed of Anna lWeCrary, Anna Lou Bird, Becky Shackleford, Hazel Wilkiiisoii, Norine Harrell, Courtney Jones and Helen Bowen. 75 1926 Um: 2 8 nl' '- s ,v' 1 , ,i4's,..A .. Mo- -A.51N 1 1 CC , .fl , A A 4. U. --9 11f----4-'--- - --f----- -'WA' 1 -iii -,fi il CQ' Te Il I1 T. S Tennis is a very popular sport at the University of Chattanooga. Any after- noon from the first of April to the end of school the courts at the University are sure to be crowded. The men are not the only ones who take part in this sport, however, for there are many com- - ing Lenglens and Wills among the fair Q ?j co-eds of our institution. Last year Miss Nan Elberfeld won the annual ladies' tournament from Miss Hazel Wilkiiisoii in a hotly contested match, thereby winning the loving cup and the 1925 championship crown. This year there should be a great deal of competition before the championship is decided, for the two finalists are again in school, as are also some of the veter- ans of the previous years. It is rumored that Miss Miriam, Elberfeld, a newcom- er this year and sister of Nan, has a great deal of tennis ability and can give the present titleholder a good run for the m money. There was no ladies' doubles tournament last year, but it is understood that there will be this year. Until this year the co-eds have never played any matches with other colleges, but this season negotiations are being made to secure engagements with the University of Tennessee and Carson-Newman girls. The men's tennis team had an extremely good season last year. It was composed of John Thomas, 1925 champion, Harold llleredith, Lupton Patten and Frank Moore. This team defeated U. C.'s ancient rivals, Birmingham-Southern, only losing one match of the six played. Two matches were also played with Vanderbilt University, which had one of the strongest teams in the South. Rain stopped the play in the first one, which was played in Nashville, when the score was two matches to one in favor of Vandy. A week later the Nashville tennisers came to Chattanooga for a return match and were defeated by four matches to two. This is one of the most signal victories that U. C. has ever scored. The only member of the 1925 crack squad in school this year is Lupton Patten, one of last year's doubles champions. Many new players of ability are in school, however, among whom are Newbern and Lautzenheiser. Other players from whom the team is likely to be picked are Evans, Beck, Stapleton and Ed Smith. It is expected that matches will again be played with Birmingham-Southern and Vanderbilt, and it is hoped that Sewanee and Georgia Tech can be secured on the schedule. Besides the annual school tournaments in men's singles and doubles and the tourna- ment to pick the team, there will be some added attractions for the tennis players this season. There is to be a mixed doubles tournament and plans are under way to hold an all-comers' meet, open to everyone in school, including the faculty. All in all, while not having the star players of last year, the 1926 season should be very enjoy- able to the racquet-wielders at the University. ' ' 1926 , I :I I I I 'I,. , I 1 I I I 2 ,fm w V r I' My .I,, i. - 51 l I .,A : '-1. : MI I , . -I A Ii I ,If .,., IIIZ ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES . -EQ ... .. . .--. . ...f R Moc c ASIN 0 t -- . ,v lx I' M' 'Q , . ' ' l'l'l f-wr , ,. ..,..,. .,,..4,.. . i ... , e V. .,..,... ,., .V...,. ..., , X Student Body OFFICERS First Semester WILLARD VIERS . . . . . l'rc:idnnt CouR1'N1sv JONES . . , , . pi,,,,i,, Mn,nRno MCPIIAIL . . . . Vice-l'rr:idmzl HARRY CLARK . . . , fjhflff Lmdgr CoUR'rNeY jomas . . . . .... Secretary V1oLn'r RAU1.s'roN . . . . . Reporter HIERMAN Dom: . . . . .... Song Leader Second Smncrter WILBUR HANE . . . . . . . l'rmidrnl CouR'1'NnY JONES . . , , , pja,,i,, Mu,nRlao MCPEIAIL . . . . Vice-IW-:idml HARRY CLARK . . , Chf,-r L,.a,1,,, NAN E1.nlsR1fELo . . . . . . . . SL-cnrfary MizmfoRn EVANS . . . , , R0l,0f,,,- HERMAN Donn .. . . .... Song Leader It has been the object of the Student Body organization of 1926 to promote good fellowship among the students, and thereby to develop and maintain a wholesome and enthusiastic college spirit. ' With two capable and energetic men as leaders, it has gone far toward accomplishing its purpose. ' Th l . c regular weekly meetings have teen en ive y l l' ned b musical programs rendered by our own soloists, quartets, and orchestra. A great deal of pep and interest was aroused during the football season, the whole student lW0lly lending its support to the team at all times. A large representation followed the players to Gadsden, where we must have made a good impression, for, even though we lost the game, Some Gadsden people remarked, Well, we'll have to hand it to Chattanooga. They certainly have more spirit than the other crowd. The football banquet given at the close of the season honoring our gridiron stars was thor- Ullt-El1ly enjoyed by the whole student body. Even though the Dean has been here some twenty YCHFS, he admitted it was the most: successful social affair ever put on at U. C. Dr. Brown also C0mplimented the student body on tl school f Pep continued to be shown throughout the year. 1 e ketball season that the games were more largely attended than they had ever been before. Both in carrying out new projects and in supporting the regular school activities, the student y 1926 me fact that it had financed the banquet without drawing on unds. B'll R dd cheerfully remarked during bas- bofly has had a most successful season. .G- 6 H..- .......4.,...4 . - ,......,..... .... , .. .A,. - .,..A.....i...... - ..........,..,, - ......... -' ,.... ..... W ' :'w1tt '1 WW 'Do x V..'- 4X'N w....:.4 I 1,2 7 J ' RAYMOND CARDWELL . . MILIJREIJ MCPLIAIL . . JACK WYA'r'r . . . LuP'1'oN PA'l I'l5N' . . IBEULAH CLARRE . . MosEs LEEov1'rz . . . . . MARX' DAVID MCUlil1liE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL . DOROTHY BROWN . . . JEFI-'IERSON SE'1'LXl'FIi . . DUDLIEY HALE . . . NAN ELBHRFICLIJ . . FRANCIS CJASS . . CiRACE BOWEN . . Iflnwm LIGHT . . HERMAN Donn . . Enwm CURRY . . HARRY CLARKE . . HARRY I-Iu1'soN . . LEWIS HEAIJRICK . . ISAIJOR SILVHRMAN . SAMUEL OwENs . . 1926 Moccasin STAFF 1926 . .Editor-in-Chief . . .rlssociatc Editor . limitless Managfr 'ldivrrlisittg Manager . i4d'lJ0l'li.fillg Staff . Adfvcrlising Staff . . Literary Editor . Activity Editor . .flctilvity Editor . . fltlllotic Staff . . Atlllntic Staff . . .f1tllla'licStajf . ,flmwtbling Editor . .... Typist . Humorous Staff . Ilumorous Staff . Humorous Staff . . Ilumoroux Staff . . Snapshot Editor Photographic Editor . . . . Art Editor . . Portrait Editor .' ' 4-'Wm' ' 'vfwim T 1 .. W f f -A Y N W- .- Q, Y-......m-y,,....R . -M.-tm. .51 My. -A.M..,... iitqifii-5152.313--55.5,.....,.. -.mo-....... 'TAiT r.m.,,,.,,,,y ' at n ' A 1 'We M --ff .Q ..... MOCCASIN V r k i 81 1926 Q a . v 'f R H ..L I x Q , b A , V ..... ' ..... .. ,, E ' A ' l ! 'm ' ' 4 ' ff 555,45 -7 Ihr 1Huiuernitg I :hu PUBLISHED EVERY FIRST AND THIRD WEEK BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA SUBSCRIPTION, 81.50 PER YEAR STAFF Editor ....... ............ ..... I3 o Buck Vice EdItor ....... ..... M . IGISOITIILII Advnrtlslug Editor .... .... T ,unton Pnttcn Exchange Edltor .... .... W . Salman Circulntlon Editor. . . .... . ....... Jeff Sutllffo I+'onturu Editors . . . . ........... . . ....... . Mamie- Loulsm- 'Rm'nus, Mary Ijmvld Mc-Gclxc-u Mlrlnm ElhvrI'nId Sport Editors, Ron Iiogers, TIIOITIXU-I Ifurekctt Pnut . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ...... M1-dford Evan! 1Q26 1 1 In M111 umm znunmmufH11I:mmm1nmuxnmunuumn1nmnnmuniumm n 0 N -,....4, .,, .- I: Qgffxii x, ai t M N . ' 6 Moccmslrgg A ,f cm ,4 . .. ,1 ' I I nf-I Q 1 f XX X x v :'c,'. . rw N' X SN ' .- ' f' 'IJ L 0 I Mx 'J THE CH ATTANOOG A STUDENT VOICE Ilhli df. Edwin Curry ............. lllmrlus Mau-Unllu-y Bourd lllrel-Lora . . . . President ncrul Mxumga-r . . . . . . . Editor l-Inrry Grunt . ....... Buslm-as Mnnngcr Curl Knoecllcr . . . . . Contributing: Editor BOARD OF llIRl41C'l'0RS C. Mm-Cutlwy ll. Grunt ll. Hlnlmslcy ll. llm-km-y C. Xvuntln-r1'urd VV. Sulmnn R. Whiteside A. Moorn L. Bishop T. Nvluvzurolc E. Curry M. Evans C, Gulgvr L. lllll ll. Dodd J. Smith HJ. Cnlllcoit ll. Clnrlc F. Dulrmcy l1'. Gm-is D. Swlnglu VV. Bork IIONORARY DIRECTORS Dr. A. A. Brown .... Prosldcnt U. ol' C. Mr. S. F. Bretskc, Comptroller U. ol' C. Mrs. J. WV. Suundors . . . . . . U. of C. Mr. R. D. YVeutl1crforcl ...... Alumnus STAFF Lltvrnry Business Il. Clark W. Bork D. Halo M. Lchovltz 33 . 1926 f........l -W..,.. .... ....-lu. .l- .H.....,..l,..iimm.-.....1.-w.m..ml......iT....3...lm....-.....nm.m-mum In H... 555 .' . -W '- - . .-.E ,E mm.. -. - f 7he E 4-.,.., . fuk- '.'f ' f r 'AW'-fn' ---'-' ' ' W 'fm f- -----'---f ' . , i. ,, . , A . , E, I: Y I K 4. I , 1 I 1 if , - I ,El 1926 Handbook The second edition of the Student's Handbook of the University of Chattanooga, published by thc Y. W. C. A., was issued to the Student Body during the first week of school. The purpose of the Handbook is to give to the new students a brief survey of the many activities of the school year. It contains U. C. tra- ditions, U. C. songs and yells, school calendars, and information re- garding publications, athletics, drainatics, as well as social, literary and religious organizations. The comnlilfw for Ihr' IQ26 l'll17lllb00d' was as follows: Ei.o1sE FISHER ANNA MCCRARY ' IDOROTHY Honns MII.IDREIJ MCPHAIL FAE LEE WILLARD V1ERs 84 1926 my ---1 .. 1v1oc:cA.51N 3-ffsfix . - ' ' .. ...- 'Q .,,. ,.,..4..,, .,.,.. . .V,. .,,.. , ,. Debating Council OIPIFICIERS Lupq-oN PA'1-TEN , , . . . . . . . .... l'r1'Jid1 l1t 1-lfuuw I-Iu'rsoN . . . . ..... l ir.'v-l'n'sit!fnl IIORNSBY WASSON . . . . Svrrvlai'y-Tr4'ax1n'rr Last year, for the first time in several years, a debating team was organized on the campus. Three prizes of 51425, S15 and Slim were awarded by the Chattanooga Savings Bank to the winners in the big debate of the season. Those winning first and second places in this contest, llarry Hut- son and Lupton Patten, were then delegated to represent the University at Birmingham-Southern College, in Birmingham. They returned with the decision in their favor. This year, in addition to being hosts to Birmingham-Southern, the Debating Council arranged an annual debate with Maryville College. Each year the winners of the first and second places in the Chattanooga Savings Bank Contest are awarded a gold medal, hearing the University seal. It is the purpose of the Debating Council to gradually increase its activities year by year, and it is hoped that, in the next few years, many additional inter-collegiate debates will be secured. 8s 1926 me ' .----'-N .,,, , ,a.' . . ii f Oratory Each year in our chapel the Patten Oratorical Contest is held, the prizes of S15 and S10 being furnished by Mi's. john A. Patten. The winner of the first prize represents the college in the state contest. Last year Harry Hutson, after Winning local honors, represented U. C. in the state meet held at Knoxville, where he did great credit to the school and was men- tioned for honors. Mr. Willard Viers is U. C.'s other respected orator, having won the Patten prize in '24, and represented our Alma Matel' at Ma1'yville in the state meet for that year. This year the University had the honor of being hosts to the competitors for state honors in the Patten Chapel. The winner of our local contest each year is presented with a handsome gold medal, featuring the seal of the University. Only three such medals a1'e presented during the school year, two being given for debatingg the ownership of any one of these medals is a very distinct honor. VVC are looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to the time when oratory at U. C. will be developed to a greater extent than it is now. ' 86 1926 'nu' -C x X 5-3 . . lllll llll I-55' . 'fa 6 '71 ,f ' Q --.. .. ' - .Q 5 -- ...., ,,. - ., , .,., 4..,, A The Ministerial Clulu The Ministerial Club is an organization for those students at the University of Chattanooga who are preparing for the ministry. Regular meetings are held on Thursday, at which time local and visitin pastors address the club. '1'IIOMAS ROACII, 1'rmirlcnl DAvm Swisirr PAUL BARKER VVILIIELM BRANDT JOI-IN CIIANEY Lownu, Bisnov PAUL CRElcn'roN DR. Louis SNOW 87 p y 1926 g, im i 'ii 1 , i Omvlsa Iloncu WARD GUY Risx WEISNER HQMER CLonFEL1'iaR Moses E. DEAKINS DR. JACK PRINCE I -. i... A -..... ...y 5 ,,...,,. .-......i....,.M-mm-m.AH..E...nmr.. -...,..........-,........,i.. Z 'The y s MOCCASIN y ff- is E W, V Y A ,W VW Y V NC- --.. -1 - b y Wwlifafignillllllrhrvfi W' 1-n' f '1,l,-e-39. C ...... .,, ,.l,.. ,,,, ,,..x ,,........,.. .. .....4....... ...,, , ...,.,......,. - ..., ......,.. - ........,. - .,,,i.,, . ., I , . ,,, 1, . t 42 v OFFICERS RAYMOND CARIJWELL . . . . . . . ..... President LEON CARTER . . . . . . . . . . Vive-I'rc.sidw:t VVALTER MOI P'l'I I' . . Secretary and Treasurer CABINET JAMEs WALKER . WALTER MOFFI'l1' . . LEoN CARTER . . JAMES' OwENs . . MEDFORD EVANS . . Recreational . Membership . Program . Publicity . .Music During this year we were hosts to the All-State Christian Students' Conference, November 27- 30, and also to a Bible Conference, February zo-21. Our weekly programs were devotional in nature, consisting of music and interesting discussions 1 of the religious and secular problems confronting young men. Walter Mofhtt is our representative on the State Student Council. 1926 2 ..........1-.l.....n..v.miwmri Wifi. ..1Hl.. Wmn.mmifn.imiiZ .mifl : ' -' 8 'll l ll1WUK9fi ' ,,, A,,, ...,, - .A,, .,..,, .., - . .., .,. ..A ,. . .. W d ,A,35g MOGGASIN Dokorm' Honns . . . . . ARMINDA SMAr.Lwoon . . Makcxuuzr S'roNG . . ANNA MCCRANY HELEN BOWEN . . ELo1sE Fxsnmz . . FAE LEE . ..... . MAMIE LOUISE BARNES . . BEULAII CLARKE . . . . RUTH OVEEEAY . . . . MARY DAVID MCGEHEE . . OFFICERS CABINET . . . . . Prfrident . . If'ico-Prcsidmzt . . . Socrrrary Trrasurer . . .Social . . Gin-Ling . Social Srwifrr . . . Room . . Industrial . .Music X . Publiriry The Y. W. C. A. has had a most successful year on the University campus, The Y. W, meet- ings have been devoted to the study of very interesting subjects. The Gypsy Tea and other co-ed parties have been quite successful. During the early spring a tea was given for the benefit oli Gin-Ling, our sister college in China. This year at Thanksgiving time members of Y. W. brought provisions for the Vine Street Orphans' Home. Several of our girls have been actively engaged in industrial work in different parts of the city. Y .W. hopes to send several delegates to the conference at Blue Ridge in the early part of June. G 1926 'Me MOCCA-SIN -' 'LII , I s 4 x--. X 5 ul- - f f, l ..' 9 . ...fi m.--.,,f?fff1'I' -1 ,, :gm ,. 1 , 45,53-Illwlllllllllllll' Will 'vI.III1-- TW' 39' K - ---44---'- -Hf-1-- ---- fatal:-:ar--I - - - , Mr. Henry Simmons Mrs. Simmons . . Ethel Simmons . . Chester Binney . . Roger Shields . . Donald Swift . . Letty Lythe . . . Lila Wilson . Sally Otis . . Sadie Bloom . . . Annie . . . . Taxi Driver . . . University of Chattanooga AT LITTLE THEATRE, JANUARY 30, 1926 CAP AND BELLS PRESENTS The Whole Townls Tallcingn BY JOHN EMERsoN AND ANITA Loos Under Direction of MISS BONNIE GILBERT CAsT OF CHARACTERS SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY . SYLvEs'I'ER SMITII . MILIJRED JOHNSON . . . .LOUESA ELLIS RAYMOND CARIIWELL . . DUDLEY HALE . . I-IARRY CLARK . VIOLET RAuI.s'I'ON . COURTNEY JONES . . DOR0'I'lIY DOUO . . NAN ELEERFELIJ . . . .AMY LOFTIN . . TOM WIECZOREK Act I-Living room in home Of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons in Sandusky, a small town in Ohio. Time, II A. M., early summer. Act II-Same scene. Time, morning, one week later. General Business Manager . . . Associate . . . . . Stage Manager . . . Property Manager . . House Manager . . Ticket Manager . . Publicity Manager . . Act III-Same scene. Time, 9 P. M., same night. EXECUTIVE STAFF 1926 . . FRANCIS GAss . . NAN ELBERFELD . . . . BILL BORK . Z. LUPTON PATTEN . .' . . . En LIGIIT . . MILDRED IOI-INsON CHARLES MACCATHEY We fi. - x X s x . - 1. - ---1 In 'wwawv 'Q 91 Wie s Q if . . X ,,..... W... A.-- ,'.' if I ,V A,,. Z it - .....,....... - ...,........ ' U ' ' 154' H ' The Beggfaris Opera BI' JoIIN GAY Pl'1'.fl'IIfl'1l by slzuffrzls of llm Uni-vrrsily of Clmllanooga Illlt1l'I' Ilia dirrflion of EDWIN S. LINDSEY 'Phe DI'II:IIIIII IIl1lHll' was III'I'zIIII:I-Il by Ihr. l'1'llllHf'lI lll'UlIl DIII l':lH-1'llhIll ulrs. For thu- lll'l'Sl!IIt, 1N'l'l'0I'I'n1lHl'l! thu play is l'U!lllt'flHl'd :mel thu lllilhlltf p:II'tIy I'l'IlI'l'!llll4't'4l :Ind 0l'I'll4'Nll'lLlUll by the IDII-ur-toI'. IN ORDER or APPEARANCE The lieggar . ......... . The Player, Mail of Ihzr Mint .... MACHIEATH, Caplain of Ihr higl1fwayIrII'11 . . POLLY PEACHUM . ..... . eInm Twitcher hizhfwa man Y y J Y Filch, Machralhk lirulrnanl . . . Robin of liagshot, highfwayman Harry PzIdiIIgt0II, highfwayman lien Budge, highfwayman . . . The Drawer . .... . Diana Trapes . . . . Mrs. Vixen . . Molly Brazen . jenny Diver . . Constables . . . . THE CAST . . . . . . . . . . . .DUDLEY HALE .....FRANCISGASS . .MARVIN ANTHONY . . . . . . LOUESA ELLIS . . . . LUI I'oN PA'I I'EN . . . HERMAN DoDD . . SYI,vIis'I'ER SIvII'I'II . . ERNEST VVALLACIE . . . EDGAR BECK . . DAVID SWEET . . LOUISE BARNES . . . ALICE PERRY . . DOROTHY HARRIS . . . . REBECCA LYNN . . . . . . .... . .BECK AND WALLACE . . HELEN BOWEN LUCY LOCKIT . . ........... . . TIIE l lI2GGARlS CIIIEE AssIs'I'AN'I's Dirfflor-Eclwin S. Lindsey. Managrr-Francis Goss f1.fsi.s'lanl MHl1HgfI'.f-ilgill Bork, Lewis lrleaclrick !lrrb1rIjra11iJf.r-listlier Rogers, Courtney jones, Catherine Kropp. TIIII BIEGGARYS MUSICIANS Violirrs-Forrest Hilliard, Morris Stevens Clarinfl-William Viliggins l'Iola-Edwin Lindsey Corm'ls-Alexander Lee, Eliznheth Jones Tromlmnr'-Frzxnklin Vnnclerpoorten V 92 ' 1926 G s.,, In n 'N' ---I 1v1occA.51N ,, s -' H-- .es x ,,.llWu1ullll1IlIl'?l99N A ' .,... ..A..., .,....... ,..... S., ......, I ..,..,,. 1 7- ,...f , ,,,, s J 1, . ,,, 0 I The F1'6I'lCl'l P18.yC1'S The Freneh Players, a recent addition to the drarnatie life of the campus, were organized by Dr. Maxwell A. Smith, head of the French Departrnent. Membership in this organization is based upon participation in dramaties sponsored by the department. Charter members of the group, all of whom have taken part in one or more Freueh plays, are: Marjorye McLeod, jen Henry, Katherine Lotspeieh, Dorothy Harris, llornsby VVasson, Lupton Patten, and Dudley Hale. Mlle. Francoise Blein is an honorary member of the French Players, and also serves as director of their productions. The casts for the plays presented in 1926 were: LA FARCIC D15 MAITRIC PATH ICLIN Dunmav I'IAI.Iz . . . ................. . . Pathelin lN1liI1FORD EVANS . . . Le Drapier OLIVER I-Ioncla . . . . Agnclct LUP'roN PA'l l'liN . . . . . .judge MARY ICLLIEN ACUFF . . ....... . Guillemette LA CASAQUIC ' Doizorrn' I-Ifuuus . . ....... . . Valere VIRGINIA Honsl-nsAn . . . . Gnrgibus Jo lfroexeu . . . . . . . . Mascarille EI,IzAnm'u ,Tomas . . .1 ..... Lucile BLANCI-ua CIRIGSHY . . . Mlle. de GI-andpre LEWIS I-Ilmmuex . ..... ,.,,, , Smyf Manager HORNSBY VVASSON . ..,.- . . Ifu.fi111',vJ Malmgfr Jli.N RUTII HIQNRY . . . . , , , , C05f,,,,,,,-5 VIRGINIA Wusez-um . . . . , Publifify 93 I 1926 'We '- S . ..... , .. All ' ' ZW, Orchestra Wu,1,mM Wmcms.. . . . . . Sll.5V0llh0llL' Fovuucsv 1llLLmRn . . .... ..... I lanjo A1.lzxANmak Lula, I,lsAmilz . . . . . . Trumjmt E. F. VANDliRPOOR'I'EN . . . . Trombom' RUSSELL IIACKNHY. . . . . . Drums COURTNEY JONES . . . Piano 94 1926 ,n ' 1' ., 4 .- --.. .. . N -'----ff' R, MOCG .SIN JHIWI-illllwillfewwt .,...,. .,,. .- A.,, L ...,.. . -I ,4.,,. A,44..,.A -H ,.,.,AA. .- .,., . .. . Alpha Society Alpha, the honor society of the University of Chattanooga, was organized in 1918 for the purpose of stimulating greater interest ill high attainments in scholarship and of rewarding such attainment. Members of each year's graduating class having nn average of eighty-five per cent for their entire college course are considered a list of eligibles, though it is the society's custom to elect not Inore than ten per cent of each graduating class to membership. Alumni may be elected at any time for outstanding excellence iII the educational field. 'W. W. HOOPER JOIIN S. FLETCI-IER ' C, E. CONANT NITA MARIE TANSEY MARGARET E. IIUNT C. O'I'IINEIL BROWN FRANK F. Hoof-ER MABFII. R. HOOEER MAUD Es'I'ELLA LI-:E T. H. BILLINGS LYNN I-I. HARRIS 'F. W. HIXON WALWYN AI'RINs G. R. BRELAND MALCOLM K. HOORE FLORENCE S. FARRELL MAX' LOUISE .CARDWELL PIIILII1 M. PIAMHR CREED F. BATES, JR. ARLO AYREs BROWN 'Deceased E. K. KLINE J. W. EDWARDS MARY TI-IOMAS PEACOCK JosEI'II S. CALLAWAX MARION CONNELLY SMITII HARRY NELSON MARGARET SMITH STEGAR HUNT NOEL H. CARDWELL HAITIE ROGERS BLANCIIE SowERs RooERs FRANCES BLAIR STACEY E. NELsoN D. W. CORNELIUS LOUIS F. SNOW ANNE'I'I'A TRIMELE LEON WILEY WYMAN R. GREEN KA'l'llE PEARL SMALLWOOD 1926 6 3 I- D1 VIVIAN BROWNE JACK SAUNDERs IRvINE GRO'l'E GLADYS FREEMAN BONNIE CSILBIERT MILIJREIJ HART J. F. WALAKER lVIll.DRlED BRASIIEAR MAROUERITE AULL MARX' ALICE S'I'Eo.xI.L TERRELI. TATUM EUGENE GILLESEIE AMA LEE NULL ANITA S'I'EI'I-IENs EI.IZABETl'I PATTERSON AI.vIN CARDWELT. MARGARET I.0WEN'l'IlAL ALMEDA HOOD FRANCES CHAPMAN CELIA E. DANIELS 7he .- 1 MOCCIASIN E. 4 .. Y,1, Q9 G , f, 4,, ,, - ,, , : . A,, L Y Co-ed Cotillion Club OF1f1CERS JEN Ru'1'u HENRY . .-.. . ..... l'rf,vidmzt DORIS RANELE .... . . . lficn-l'rcsidcnz VIOLE1' RAULs'1'ON . .... . . . . Sccrclary MARX' FRANCES MCGUEE . . Treasurer MEMBERS EMILY I'IALL IMOGENE EDWARDS MARX' ELLEN ACUEE GERALD INEANIE CAMPBELL ELLA FRANCES HARGROVIE IQATIIERINIE ANSEL REBECCA SIIACKI,lil 0RD IWARJORYIE MCLEOO IELIZAEETH CAMPBELL JOSEPUINE BLOCKER MARGARET I-IARR1soN MARX' IQIRKLANIJ LOUESA ELLIS RIEBIECCA LYNN DOROTHY BROWN COURTNEY JONES K1'1 rY MARGARET BLEVINS 96 . X 7l1e -' MOGGZASIN The Chattanooga Slcippers The Chattanooga Skippers, one of the newest clubs on the campus, was organized by the Girls' Basketball Team in january. The purpose of the organization is to promote athletics for the eo-eds of the University of Chattanooga, and to help in every way possible with all student activities. The Skippers compose a reception committee to meet all teams visiting the Univer- sity ancl see that these teams are entertained while in the city. T This 0l'g'1l1l72ltlOl1 is a representative group of the co ecls on tht campus lxqull '. .',' i. ,. -: f 2: representation is given to all fraternity and non-fraternity women. The basketball team as well as any other athletic team become honorary members of the organization. 97 i 1926 WILEUR HANE LEE CLEMMER 'Tie I .,.Q,, Q H ' , MOCCAISIN J I C .... ....1..fff L, .f,. .,,. A .,. - ...........A. A.,., 'AM Y44ZQI t'll'1iI'f'fI wg The C Club HE C Club is made up of all men who have WOII letters iII aIIy of the major sports at U. C., football, basketball, i Zllld track. The purpose is to regulate the wearing qlld issu- Qz,-' xi - , , - I 1IIg of letters. The officers are elected accoidmg to the number of letters they have earIIed. This year there was a conflict for the office of p1'CSldCl1t, because two men, Hane and Setliffe, had the same number of letters. The issue was decided by flipping a coin and Setliffe woII. The other oflicers are Hane, vice-presidentg Jack Wyatt, secretary, and Wig Viers, custodian. This year the C Club is planning to take Zlll active part ill the social affairs oII the campus. MEMBERS WIC VIERS Bon BRACEWELL ERNEST WALLACE DUDLEY ITAL!! WILLIAM CA'I'E HORNSBY WAssoN LEON CARTER CI.Io GRAVES Ml'l'CIIELL Scorr JAMES PucIcE'I'r JoIIN SIIRADER DALE VIERS HAROLD FENNELL JACK WvA'I'r AUSTIN SMITH SYLvEs'I'ER SMITH - WILLIAM MCCAMPIIELL A'I'LEE MCCAMEIIELL CLYDE WEATIIERFORE JEFFERSON SETLIFFE RAMPY BURDICK PAUL BALES BERT NORTON 1926 www ww e,1QwW 1Qb,Mf1 occ 5 .5311-1lYm1111l1I-Miilvi'W --- - ,,i, 1- ,.,,.,, ,,4 1 ,,,., - , ,...,,,, ,.V - .. . Q .,, 1. - ..- - 111' -.1:,F:-:m1.- 1- 1-.1 --rg 11s.I -.1 1- 1-. 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1' 1 , . .. 5, , 11-jj? ' al Qi: WT . . H FRATERNITIE-S , v, Y . . X . --..-.Tw ' ' .-. A 'Q'-flilr ! A Qi '4S,.?1r f: .-.11-,. . , 4...1gl.-3--l 5-,' : :... f 7'::-R.,-s - 'J 115:-.fl .1:'.1-, , 1. fi H 732. ':'- P ' JI-'Vets F .-'1 , E' 1'1 1 ., 1 .1 11.-5 hu,-' 5 1. uv -. .-1' 1 ' .,1x -'. Ti 'T .gf 5:1 3 1-1 - .- 1 :- -. .-1 x--- ,,'. ',1 v- .- H. '- -1 -P : 1 l..'?,L j21. 'f.L -if -:Q g 1151: . :1gf.-12:4--, 7.Jf.'.C .. : .1 1.- .....,.. 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If ,, 11 : .- r.,, , 1 3 1 -... - '-' 1 tif .-. .. . - ' 1: ' ' : J J... .11' 1- 35.1.-'g 1,g'1 .1 I .- -151' -F Ai 5.3 mx S I 2 Y 1926 1 1111111111 111 1 un 1 111111 11111 111111111111 111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111711111111111 7he 1v1occA51N ,rw h A --.---- ff fl A I , ' vlhhtkkw . , .. ... - ,A AL .S - A I A, n1A 'a,w Aw MJ MCHQS P3H'HC11CHiC OFFICERS JEFFERSON Src1'1.1F1fF . . . ..... ..... P resident LUPTON PATFFN . .... . . Vice-President RAYMOND CARDWFLL . . .... Serretary HARRY Hu'rsoN . . . Treasurer REPR12sl2NTAT1vFs Delta Chi BOYD BLFVINS LUP'roN PATTEN Phi Bela Gamma HARRY Hu'rsoN FLOYD DELANEY Phi Della Sigma WILBUR HANE RAYMOND CARDWELL Chi Alpha Nu JEFFERSON SETLIFFFJ MITCHELL Sco'r'r 1926 5 . ,...., , 6 cf M W Ivmlil1li!fIJilIk ix g3'j,l5. .., .,, ..,.,.,..1f., ,mf ,... n..mirqgmQ5g I fu '77 'P 'rl AJKNXN x I ' -y n V X' .. I 5 teyfi nv 'WIA Il V I II1 Xx I ,, X ln... WOIUSn,S Pan'H611CniC OFFICERS HELEN BOWEN . ..... ...... ..... P r mdrnt Gus1'AvA MCCONNELI. . . . . . . Vin'-I'rmidmzt DOROTIIY Honus . . . .... Srrcrftary DORO'I'IIY HARRIS . . . Treasurer REPRESISNTATIVES Chi 0 mega DoRo'rIIY Honns DOROTHY Doun Kappa Theta Lambda HELEN BOWIIN VIOLIs'r RAUI.s'I'ON IOI Pi Bela Phi DOROTHY PIARRIS JEN RUIII HENRY Delta Sigma Nu GUs'rAvA MCCONNHLI, OLIVII BECKING . 1926 'Uwe ' L4 IEE NI- ASM! fA1.n!-!!l..II - , , - . . L .4I'lI'l'I' 'VVV , X vf fx, an A . ...ii ! if 1 gy :nf 115 mf! Delta Chi Org anized in October, 1908 IN FACULTATE WILLIAM C. REDD DR. JOII IN UNIVERSITATE EDGAR S. BECK BOYD JOIINSON BLEFINS V. LEON CARTER WILLIAM B. MCCAMPEELL ATLEE MCCAMPBELL E. HORNSEY WAssoN RONALD R. ROGERS Z. LUIYTON PATTEN SYLvEsTER N. SMITH L. ANGUs MCWIIORTER EDWIN C. WOODWORTII WARREN GARDNER HARRY C. CAREAUGII H. LOARING CLARK JAMES COLE AUSTIN SMITII JAMES P. BROWDER, JR. TIIOMAS P. HACKETI' THOMAS TIIACII WARREN B. MAR'1'IN JOHN M. HUs'roN WILLIAM CATE SEEERT BREWER I-IAROLD REDWINE EDWIN JOYCE IN UREE EARL P. CARTER WILLIAM CULLEN, JR. GEORGE F. WILLIAMS BENJAMIN G. COLEY EUGENE TATUM HUSTON BARKER N W. PRINCE JOIIN R. BARNES, JR. HERBERT NORTON HERBERT H. HILL FOLEY VAUGIIN SMARTT TIM J. MANSON VADEN CLYDE SHADDEN EDWARD F. ESKEW BURNETE BOYER FELTON M. DEAKINS FLETCHER DANIELS J. WILLIS MANSON W. BYRON KING FRANK FARMER HARRY ROBINSON GORDON TREWIIITT COREEIT OWENs EDWIN SUSSDORF GARRETT JOHNSON GORDON STREET PHIL MURKETT SIDNEY SAMUELS J. POLK SMARTT GEORGE FARRELL R. HARRY CATE WILLIAM KEESE EDWIN O. MARTIN TAREELL PATTEN MANKER PATTEN ARTHUR S. JONES JAMES GREEN JAMES LIMBAUGH WILLIAM BROOKS C. N. WOODWORTH, JR. CLARENCE GATES :oz 1926 . ,'.- ,PN fi- . , .-.. ,-fu - . ,f x MOCCASIN x WX-5E Ax-. Q.. .x . x -- A' - , .05 P .... ,.,4 ...,.,,. ,., . ..,, - . .,4,., 4 1 - M' s N,,m V .,...... ..,A . .. , A , ...,, - .,.. . .A.. N . 5 - r i i s L t x03 1926 'Me MOCCASIN I , k . . if 'V f-,K ,nfl .. in X fjff V I A Cr . .. ,S-K I - Q de v gpm, ff - - -W3,,y1,,uI4lqglfw mm. ,qmflb ,,.,,, ,... V,-, Q 'Q 1926 1 I L K .. ...D U' 6 MOCCASIN ,,.,, ,... ..... .. ........,. . ,.. .,.... ,......,..... .,,..........., - ..,. ......,.,, .. .... . , . I J X N I .Tv 1 .- ' R s u X N I Nw - ' I III IV IIIIEIIIINX' XX E J .. MARVIN AN'l'llONX' WILLARD G. VIERS DALE B. VIERS ERNEST E. WALLACE J. ROBERT BRACEWELI. WILBUR HANE DUDLEY HALE EDWARD HANE HERMAN DODD GEORGE ANSIEL EDWIN CURRY JACK WYATI FRANK ROBINSON EARL VVINGER IRVINE W. GROTE DAN L. FAIN AARON TAYLOR RALPII HARRIS EDWIN O'NI2AL Phi Delt Sigma FOIIIIded November, I 91+ IN UNIVERSITATE FRASER QFOULD JAMES VVALKER RAYMOND CARDWIELI. RUSSELL HACKNEY VVALTIER V. MOEI-'I'I I' JAMES OWENS HAROLD FENNELL I-IAMPTON KTARMANY CLARENCE LAUTZENIIEISER FLOYD SIMMONS CLEVELAND BARRE'l l' J. D. VVALTON IN URIIE ROBERT S. BURGNER EDWARD K. VVASSMAN HARRY G. NIEIISON CI.IIfIfORD KEIIO R. L. JOIINSON CREED F. BATES, JR. ED LIOIIT CURTIS VVALKER DANNY SLAVIN LEROY NIIWBERN JOE K0l'CIlA GARDNER DICKINSON 'IQIIEODORE MA'I I'IIEWs CARI. I-IARTUNO REESE VVALTERS LOUIS NIBIIER CIIARLES BRAIDVVOOD PAT OMELIA TIIOMAS W. ROBINSON JOIIN T. SAUNDERS R. SYLVESTER I-IARRIS I'IUGlI M. HUFE CONRAD GIVEN JOSEIIII CALLAWAY YARNIELI. D. BARNES NORMAN I-I. WILLIAMS JOIIN B. WAIIKER W. EVERETT O'NEAL TIIEODORE O. WEBB LELAND B. GODFREY WILLIAM II. DYER EVERETT MURPIIX' EDWARD ANDERSON RAYMOND MURIIIIY FRANK C. LEWIS ARTHUR PATY JOIIN N. WIIEELOCR J. STEGAR HUNT LEON WILEY WILBUR REYNoI.Ds CARROLL M. DENTON CIIARLES K. PEACOCK VVILLIAM C. TIIATCIIER 1926 . H... , rum 1 IIIIII xm 1.1, ,I 2' v ----.-.Y . . .-.num .5 N 1... .H-.I......I.II -....I.I,..., -..I.....M.I... .I.....W I.. II AH... ...I..I..... .f. 'TnIwa9' If v- N - ...., - 4 '7he A , ...... 5 .N Z- .midxsw lr -1. 1 If -4-- V m 'f'. '- if .,f.-L - N ..... ,,.4 A- A' lggkr ' f'QmQmr1Ilxllllw' 'HW' luwq '--L h rg an g,,.,x. .i -. , 0 ' ff. fff 1 ' 1 M 'mike ,g f ,W ' , 5 ,,, 4 'f IM , :: f. 106 unummm1nnmnmmunn1anI1nmmuniuunununu ummum 1926 'Uma fl, I - Rx HW . ---I .f '-f- 'Q -Jlmxivw1wluymII!'l'lM,i:E:,34xr-X Q N .4 i L-l:,,,..A7 ' XX M A ,, .. ... . .V OCCA,51N 107 7he I MOCCASIN I -' AW -S' I . .Ln -'fs f' , I ' I ---- 1 -5: -EE5 ,Z'l I I All I6ggQlI'm'IIInl f A MIN-3:93 HARRY HU'I's0N AL'I'oN HUGIIES ROBliR'I' HOEBS CLYDE WEA:I'IIERIfoRD FLOYD DHLANEY CIIARI,Es S'l'IfPllliNSON WARD GUY IIARRY CLARK J. GLENN 'l1AI.I.EN'l' NORMAN FERGUSON HUEERI' MARTIN GEORGE Ll'I I'LE IERNEs'I' ARNOLD CIIARLEs S'l'RA'l l'0N IRA MCKINNISN' A ANDREW COPE JOE CALT,.ICO'l l' Phi Beta Gamma Founded November 1, 1921 IN FACULTATE CLYDE W. PIIELPS IN UNIVERSITATE NIIEDFORD EVANS HARRY GRANT J. B. CALLICO'I'I' ROBERT HAGGARD MII.'I'oN RICE LEON RICE DONALD MORRIsON GEORGE RAY W. P. SELCER RUSSELL JOHNSON IN URIIE DENNY LEEPER IIARDIN FRANKLIN ALIVRIZIJ r1IRO'l l'lZR VV. C. PEAK ROBERT CLIFF SIIERRILL MILLIKEN WILLIAM S'I'EPIIENsON KENNETII KEGAN QUINCY HODGE AD I-IONOREM JUDSON BUCHANAN 1926 WILLIAM WIGGINS C. R. GRAVES ROBERT SMI'I'I-I RICHARD NIcIIoLs OLIVER HODGE GEORGE LUNIJY CECIL HOLLAND LAWRENCE GRIFFIN LELAND FRANK ROBERT HOUSTON TROY ALVERSON ALIIERI' WILKES, JR. ELTON KIRKSEY JACK SLAUGIITER RICHARD NORRIS GEORGE MCGILI. JOIIN r.FIIOMAS Q,......,...I-,III...W...-.I......-I.. -.IH....IIILE...-IIW...uw-..I..I............-1-mimi...I-..III,....I...I ....m..... I...m...II..I. '73 . ' '--C a ,....,, ,W 'We 1v1occA.51N + mwIHl515fN+W'7 ' ...1 ..... ...,,V......... .... 1 ...u.. ..!1. . .. 4 u.- ff, ' , .- , . M... . , ...-,-- 1 4 i l 5 K 1926 Tie '-- T fy arwMWfI MDCCASMI , .,,, wu'wHmi , ,wfdzf I n 1- fx- - ff 1, Q x ,N , x ' ' rf vm' 'f X, 1 ' 3 ,lwu1lIllll1' 'mul' -H' ' 1.' 9 i '--1552531-Yiilmifrsv I . V.- 1 i . i wx S i I zu ACWANI I 'fir if V4 ff ,, Tms 1.5 NOBULL ' ' A - AQ aw '? ,y . f V 1, , n , r '25 ., ay A I. 1 1926 A fm 1nnmmur m1uuu umurinuuuu 5 m...H...-H.W.H.ma m.1.....1.....-n......,.y.,W..- ....f-1rm..wi......H... F' ' . . YH... i I nf... MOCCEISIN ' lA :2i'-wwf -L N ,:-if ,,,, , ,, -,, .., ..4...,, 1 ,,f, 4,.. , .. .... , ., ... - , ,I - em F N .. . f ' x X X : X v v nfl' R . . . c XM mm IIIIII -nlllimy Yi ' X -L ChiA1pha Nu Founded 1 925 IN UNIVERSITATE RAMPY BURIJICK JAMES CASSIDY LEE CLEMMER Ross DRISKILL JDIIN E'l'I'liR CLAUDE GEIGER NEIL HANNAN ARVILLE HIPP JAMES KENNEDY ALEXANDER LEE MAGNESS LEE CECIL LILLIARD GEORGE McCoy JOIE OVIERBIEY WALDO RIEMINE MI'I'cIIEL ScoI r JEFFERSON SE'I'LIIfIfE E. F. VANDERPooR'I'EN GABRIEL WALKER SAMUEL E. WILLIS 1926 1, 'a ..,I.II..f.,I., iii ... imma' I -L..:QQn1i- w'afnm:n'Q....I I Iamiqninmimiv We s , ,.,,, N ,,'-v f .,gx..K f 'H -- Af ZP 1'-'1fv 4i A ' w, ,. M- . . .,.,. ' la ,rw I -, .9 WN 2' lxlmu I, 1, II2 1926 IIIIIIQIIII III I II: I I I I nm ax: IIIIIIIIIII IIIQQIIIIIIIIIIIII III1I ul umIunn1IuIIuIIIIII III1III mm IIn1IImIuIIIIn ,' -..rv-.- -A-Y- -V 9 mu ,I I II I I I I I I sl, - , --. 'Uhe Moc c:-ASIN ' X QXEXQ- x., , -' , -- ' , ,F--...,V, ,. W , ' ' , , 1A .- . ,A -L.,--: -- -,:-::- ---4------ -- ------ ------ -' -, ----4-- 1 --'- 5 -'--'--- 2 ------4-- -E-win:42215321-1101-2211: ---' r 1926 T ., A 6 1 Omega Founded April 5, I895 f1I'IIl?lIiC Culfurc and Christian DOROTI-IY HOEIIS ELOISE FISI-IER LOUESA ELLIS ELIZAEETII CAIvIPEEI.L MARY DAVID MCGEIIEE MARY ESTIIER BACBY ELIZABETH EDWARDS MARGAREI' STONG MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. MRS. MRS MRS ARLO AYRES BROWN FRANK F. HOOPER A. BRUCE ROGERS G. H. DOOLEY WENIIALL THATCUER W. C. TIIORPE F. E. BRALY J. A. COLE H. S. CHAMBHRLAIN ANNIE DOzIER HUNT MRS. J. M. HARRIS LILLIAN YATES REECIE CAIvII'EELL FRANCES BLAIR ANITA STEPHENS IN FACULTATE RUTII PERRY IN UNIVERSITATE CELIA STOVALL VIRGINIA HOGSIIEAII DOROTIIY DAVIDSON COLISTA CLEERE KA'I'lIERINli LOTSIIEICII LUCILLE ALLEN KA'l'PlERINlf ANSEL DOROTHY CROZIER IN URIIE ELIZABETH FISHER VIRGINIA KEA'I'ING MRS. E. R. CAMPBELL MRS. WILI.ARD STEELE MRS. E. W. OEHMIG MRS. AOOLPII OCIIS MRS. G. F. REIF MRS. CESNA SIIARPE MRS. ROBERT TAYLOR MRS. T. C. TIIOMPSON, MRS. P. H. JACKSON PEGGY GOSNELL MRS. HOUSTON JEWELL JOSEPHINE PITNER AIIELAIIIE ROWELL LILLIAN Sl-IUFORD 1926 Ideals JR. IWNIIIIIIIIIIII HI' IL -. - , L MOC C AISIN .: w. I ' f w '- A I uu,pu ,,, f 'X JULIA HARTUNG JEANNE KEATING MARY KlRKI.ANlJ NANCY LEA REBECCA LYNN AIIELE NEWHLI. ALICE PERRY CAROLYN G. SMITII MRS. HENRY BONII MRS. HENRY HART MARTPIA LANE ELIZAEETII I'IARMS REITA FRANCES IRICK MRS. ROBERT ALLEN MRS. DYER BU'I'rERFIELn MRS. H. A. MINER ALMEIIA Hoon LEONORA SMITI-I KATYIERINE KIRKLAND MARIAN CARPENTER MARION STUART SWAN HUNTER DOROTHY DOUO Q,...........- ..I...1n. . . a .... ....I......I-:.m .......I :.'.5gm.r...gm.g5Lms9...,...n .w...-.......Lr mmwiQI 6 ,- Whe MOCCASIN J W I .- . .-J ' ' -L 1 I xx . 'S 0 I ' lu In X 'N .......... mm.m11.m.,,X+-S'-fx T.eT'T ' ,,4,,A. ' ' ,,,4. ..,...A., - A... .A.Q. , . gf ' ' 1926 i I 3 u s K I 5 '7be MOC CA-SIN s ' ,W , Q - H If X- q.--ff. ,. Nik .VA QQ f-x: ,..,.,.. A 'WAI ' ' I Q-'O 1926 O' '- , .... U -I N f'- 6 I- ww,' Q' '77 ':x ' k'x' A U 'J' ..., fi .ff I. Moc c:-ASIN 1 '04 Xxblwl' IIII IIIIIIINIIEI-SQ' X ML- L gd 0 MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS Pi Beta Phi Founded in 1867 IN U NIv IERSIT MAMIE LOUISE BARNES HELEN GEORGE DOROTI-IY IIARRIS JIEN RU'I'II HENRY NAN ELIIERI-'ELO MILOREO JOHNSON COURTNEY JONES MARX' ELLEN ACUEE JOSEPIIINE BLOCKER MARGARli'l' KAIIERLY MARY FRANCES MCGIIEE MARJORY Ii MCLEOD ATE MIRIAM EIIBIERFIELD EImI'I'II ELBIERIFIELIJ ELIZAEETII Fox EMILY HALL ICLLA FRANCES IIARGROVIZ DOROTIIY LA'l'IMIiR ADlil.l'lIA l.0lf'l'IN AMY LoF'I'IN JANE MARTIN VIRGINIA MII.I.ER RERECCA SIIAcRI.EIfORn MARY' YOUNG J. E. HENDERSON EARL CARTER IN URRE MRS. FRIED I-1. Fox, JR. MRS. GLENN SMALLWOOD MRS. CLIFFORD KIQIIO MRS. NOIEL CAROWELI. CIWENIJOLYN ROBIERTS S. A. WILLIAIvIs MRS. AR'I'IIuR SIEOLO KENNIi'l'II ABIRII MRS. PAUL SIIEEIIERII GROVER CERAVES MRS. A. C. S'rEIfI-IENSON WARREN GARDNER MRS. TOM SMI'I'I-I CATIIERINE CONN DOROTIIY ROWDEN ANNIE LAURIE KEYS MARY Bono CIIBSON NIILDRIED GARNIER DOROTIIY INGRAM MRS. YIARRY CA'I'E MARGARET SMITH ELIZAEETII PA'l l'EREON Ru'rII STIVERS IIARRIEI' DURIIAM BE'I l'Y BLOCKER DORIS BERRY MARX' SUSSOORII EMMA GREENWOOII BIESSIE FLO MCfllI.I. RLIZAEETII SUSSDORF GLADYS GROTE 1926 jgaggliigma.. ,3V35.gn. ,l.LII..IAL..IQ..I.l.n.3IqmTI.f.,..Ii.I..'.E4uMg5,Eim.i-I...IY ..5mm T...fI1IIif5 '7f7e - I, MOCGA-51N . ,,, f f' '--' il- l.T4,.,1,, V ..,..1A , 2:. - m 'm ' U i ' 1 'XE9' 1 1Q26 lf ,, Wy ,Y X , ., . ,N V at , -.,.... .y W..- -.v.....NV.,X...-..............W...-...H..,.........--..m..... -H... .........-..-.-. ...H Nh' JW... , eg- N55 iii-'Rllll vu 1v1oc:c:i..s1N ' X ...,..... . I 5' ' 3 .n , ,J 0 s 'J Xi Q Q v 'n XX x X X 1 : 1 I vm-L 71ll1llfIW X ' A D '- J' ' ' ' 5 M . 1926 1' Y- 3, ...........-..H......,.....-.,....,.,. -........,...,!,..-.............HH.-..................-.................-...,...........-.L............ a c7he . ' Kappa The-:ta Lambda HELEN BOWEN E1.s1E JANE FLIEMING DoRo'1'1'1EA O1.1vER Es'1'E1.1,E W111'1'E V1o1,E'1' RAULs'1'oN ALICE CHAPMAN FAB LEE Founded February 8, 1922 IN UN1vERs1TAT12 IIELEN FERGUSON DoRo'1'11Y BROWN FRANCES POOLE IMOGENE EDWARDS RUTH P11111Ps JULIA RUT11 R1c11ARnsoN JosEr'111NE C11A1v111ERs JlEANE'l I'E JONES IN IJRIZE E1.sA LEHMAN MARGARET S111P1' MARGARET WISE MAYME Jo Jo11NsoN CLEO Jo11NsoN EvANGE1.1NE Z1EG1,ER SAMMIE AULT H HLEN I'IonGE MAR1AN E1,1,1s MARX' A1.1cE S'1'EcA1.1. LOUISE ALLEN VIRGINIA MURRAX' EMMA JANE KEI,I,S' DOROTHY BAc11'1'E1.1, EsTE1.1,E SORGENFREY INEZ L1vE1,v CORA STEGALL 120 MARIE S1v11'r11 MRs. R11EA HUIDIBERG LOUISE DRINNON MRS. GENEVRA P. BROWN MARGARIE'l' PEACOCK MARY P111PPs CLARA RonER'1's DAISY DOUT1-11'1'1' Ju1.1A FRAKER E1.1zAnET1-1 PLEMMONS 1926 - ru 11 11 nm 111111 .,,?,n -A ' 'W We 0 I r ,Q.. - -Q.. -- - Van ., 1 ,gy Q 'wlw vu HHH 'w1- mslwullluwfu-Awv uhll I..'l l - HIHVVHIVUI M., !2I 1926 L '7he MG -I Ulf -1., 4 .. ,fi f ,iM,.,Mg7M, TEl.i k' A , L , .5 N' f. , lvsgg' V AWN' ' 'P ' 'Wg' i,,.1f.m:,1 421211 veserurre-:m':1rf'fv1 P' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' V' ' - ' A ff G5, Vg-A I gm-Vx in 5 f.,4w,,Q,, , 4. , ., 1' 5' 'flfif' . ., if, V, ww I22 1926 'QE nuInuruIn1uIannnnnnn1nu1unuununun1nunln 1 I ,..-., - fy- We ., ,- jim N 0-I 'wh' l 0 ff .I 1 . -4.-1-ff' X MOCCASIN .5 -I ,.. .A 4,. .. ,.,. . . .. - , ....,.. . A Delta Sigma Nu OLIVE BECKING ALMA RUTH GARRI2'I r Ru'I'II OvIcRnAv GUsTAvA MCCONNIELII MARY MORGAN MARIAN I-IENOERSON MARY ELIZAIIETII PARKER GLADYS I-IAMIC 6' Founded I 925 IN UNIVERSI'FATE HELEN PIIIITER IEI.IzAIIIz'I'II JONES VIRGINIA WIQSCIIIER MIRIAM STEIN DOROTIIY LONG , EDNA CRAWFORD CA'l'I'lliRINE KROPI' Essm LRE Rmzn IN URIIE EUNICI: BIRD MYR'rIc12 DUNNAWAY KATE WILSON AOA HIIRRING 1Q26 I' vii. .. .. Y ,L-A--Y . Y , g.I.......I.Ii1z.m,I,m-.Q,1I.,. I.,-....,.I.I.,. -.Hmmm.LI-...I.....II.I....I-I.. IW.. -..II...-.UI -I.-...II '7he C ,,....,. 4- P I ,.-' 1 4-. n X? - jfk.-Y:-1' ' , M... ,...?-fi.:m.:1.m ........ I ' ..,. : r ' im' 1 A fi I ki . m I i I I W W W T 124 1926 X 1 1 W l ' w,,.,..,,,...,-. N W-.,.....w....-.,....,......H.-H...v..m..,....a1.im..1........-.Hmu.,H.,-.fr sh' rf'- H A Q N , .. .. C. . h f- I -m x I' l,:v,.L7 X 165:11 , X w Wyymlfiiilliwgsvvunw A N it '----N-- - 1 ---V: ------, 1 ,- Je'SEE-fe-avi-Fife-ma' 2-fn -'-- ' 'f -V ---4-- - V s,- L- - iii? , w fn. .Li ...Q '. .fm X 5 . y ,V-..,.. ,v T X..-9 5 .W 1926 -' A-- -,- ,.-,,--..- .-... , , Y .-- -'QB 2,ummm-Inmnfwlll.-.1-.W-muru-INII-II1I1mu-Im-nm.-yW1....mI.mmnnmmmnmu--mmm-ulxgnm-.muy .......u..,.., -E : K V , Uwe . .... , W, MOCCA-SIN 1 r- at as .I -nl ., ri-gy at y I1 g! .,1, K .,,, ,T ,,,.4,.4,,,4 4,,,, ap: ,,,.. ' ZNWZfg1 m'lllll' QQ 1gma Tau Delta Professional English Fraternity Xi Alpha Chapter OFFICERS LDWIN S. LINDSICY ..... .... . ........ I 'rmdrnl MARGARILT EISEMAN . . . . .... Vice-President EuzAniz'rn EVANS . . . . . . Scrrclary-Trvasurcr Sigma Tau Delta is a national literary fraternity devoted especially to the promotion of original creative writing of high literary quality among college students. Founded at Dakota Wesleyan University in 1924, the fraternity now has twenty chapters. The membership of the fraternity is limited. Only students of high scholarship and proved literary ability are admitted. There are several degrees of membership, based on the amount of Work a student has pub- lished and the number of advanced English courses he has completed. Xi Alpha Chapter, installed in the spring of 1925, is the fourteenth chapter of the fraternity, and the second in the South. The chapter holds meetings every two weeks for the reading and discussion of works written by the membe1's. A MEMBERS Msmfokn EVANS MIRIAM E1.ai:Rri2Ln Louisa BARNES Doaornv Hmuus AILEEN BENSON LUP'roN PA'i'rizN EDGAR BECK JACK WYA11' MARY DAVID MCCIEIIEE RAYMOND CARDWELL MARGARE'l' Wisi-: ALUMNI IIAROLD Mmmorm PEARL MON'1'GOMERY NANCY Duccnn 126 1926 , 'Me w.,, 'VP' .lm V .. . ., .- .. ,ff g MOCCASIN 2 , . qv ki 2 I K lx .Gigi X 1llili1Gllw1m-Jiixf' 'M K wif.. H ---'- ' ---- - - 4-- ---'4-- --' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 s ' w l L 127 ,F ... ..... H.. - , . Eb 0 55 Brother Bailey had just been admitted to the Annanlas Club, and granted the llars' medal of the Theta Pl House. I-lls story, which had had somethlng to do with an adventure on hls last trip to the North Pole, had been the blggest lle of the evenlng and he was glvcn the prlvl- lege of wearlng the battered ple pan strung around hls neck by a greasy bl- cycle chaln. This chain was a speclal offering from Brother Harris, who had discovered it ln the tool box in the attle, and who had malntalned that such a cre- atlon of the braln as had just been lls- tened to was worth addltlonal ornamen- tatlon for the medal. Brother Balley had been compelled to slt ln the center of the dlnlng room table, the chaln and kltchen rellc of by-gone days was placed upon hlm, and the assembled brothers bowed themselves to the door ln mock humlllty before one who was greater than themselves. The door popped open and two of the members came ln, thelr brilliant yellow sllckers drlpplng from the deluge out- side, and thelr shoes squshlng water at every step. Brother Balley took one l0ok at their damp but determlncd faces, pre- cipitated himself rather hurrledly from the center of the table, and made a wlld dash for the back-stalrs. The chain and tln pan were heard clanklng hastlly up the steps, and down the hall. A door slammed. Brother Balley had found refuge in hls room. Darn fool, muttered Uhlp Lawson, as he slung his water-soaked hat lnto one corner, hls sllcker at a dlvan. Thls was Immediately removed by the careful brother who examlned the dampness left upon the upholstery. The world's dumbest human, agreed Mlller. He fell into a chalr, muttering dlre threats. The other brothers gath- ered around, thelr eyes curlous, thelr faces human question marks. Oh, tell them, Chlp. They'll have to know. Give me a cigarette somebody. Gosh! what a nlKht! I thought you two were going to a dance, ventured the tlmld brother named Jones. Chip inhaled smoke long and deeply from a battered pipe, waved the smoke away. Yeah, little boy, we thought so, too. Rode flvo mlles, anyhow, on an interurban car. The conductor told us what station to get off, and gave us the dlrectlons to find thls street ln Maybury, the new addltlon, where the lnvltatlon sald to go. We walked a couple of mlles, anyhow, over a muddy road, found the addltlon, whlch conslsted ot' streets laid out perfectly, but only three or four houses ln process of construction, and could locate no Number 1226, or no fam- ily namcd Morgan. The numbers stopped at 700, anyway. It's just another one of Ham Balley's fool tricks. I reallzed lt after we got out there. Lord! the trouble that boy causes. He ought to be declared a publlc nuisance and put us out of our mlsery. Imaglne having to g0 through llfe with a practical joker llkc that around. If I'd known all the trou- ble he was golng to glve us. I'd have black-balled hlm tlll my arm dropped off before I'd let hlm ln. It lsn't just this tlme, though, Mlller put ln. There's the time we had to pay for the Western Unlon sign he brought out here and holsted over Red's battered alarm clock, 'Set Every Hour by West- ern Union! The messenger boy saw lt on the mantel, blabbed to headquarters. and we got ln Dutch. Then hero's the whole Pan-Hellonle gang down on us llke a ton of brick because Ham telephoned each one of the frat houses, and sald he was one of thelr natlonal ofl'lcers, stopping at Hotel Man Llkd That The Sfmble Lffe When I was young. sald old man Jones, I was the best of boysg I always was lndustrlous, Nor wasted tlme with toys. I never dld a slngle thlng To shock the countryside As other boys would often dog I never stole nor lled. Rlslng early every morn, As early then to bed: The road to health, the read to wealth And wisdom loomed ahead. I now have health, 1 new have wealth, I'm wlse as any man: l've never done a thlng that's wrong, I hardly believe I can. Now let mo glve you some advice, And may lt serve you well: Just llve your llfe as I have done And seo lf lt aln't hell. MEDFORD EVANS. someone to meet hlm In the lobby at seven o'clock to escort hlm to the house? And dldn't the Brown lobby look llke a whole frat convention, when they all walted hours before they discovered the joke? I ask you, dldn't they? And then dldn't Ham have llttle enough sense to make a wlse crack about lt so that everybody know he dld lt? lJon't that show that he's clean nutty? Everybody had a grlevance. l-ladn't he called Bllls glrl a corn-fed, and sewed lace on Harold's B. V. D.'s? And the tlme he rang the traveling salesman ln on the chapter as the Fraternity In- spector. and then ate with hls knlfe, threw blscults, and drank from hls sau- cer, wlth the other members havlng heart fallure at regular intervals. The entire company all solemnly agreed, and furthermore, they decided that something was going to have to be done to Brother Balley that would lmpross upon hlm the fact that there are tlmes when all things cease to be funny, and brlng hlm to see the error of hls ways, All this may have had something to do wlth the fact that one I-Iam Balley received next day at noon a telephone call. When he returned to hls place at the table, he told them nonchalantly that he had a mean date for the eve- nlng. 1-lls slster's roommate was ln town, had just called hlm up from the hotel. Mable had made her promise to lf she came through. And Gemmen', I know shc's keen. l've seen her pictures, and I know whereof I speak. Mable knows her stuff, and when she says somebody ls n. llttle blt all rlght. I moan she'll he right there wlth the canned goods. She's to wear a whlte gardenla on her coat lapel, and I'm to meet hor ln the lobby at seven. Look me over boysl It's me for a blg tlme. Of course-, that had nothing to do with Miller get- tlng choked, or Chlp Lawson upsettlng N10 Sl'iWy Ht that cruolal moment. Of course not, but stlll lt was a coincidence. Ham Bailey dressed hlmself wlth care. Hls trousers hung wlth the accustomed bag, but the crease down the front was a wonder to behold, and had been put there only with much hard labor with the dilapidated frat lron. He mlght have been called a true representative of Theta Pl, for he was clothed in the purple and fine linen of the whole house. He had borrowed from various and sun- dry brothers one gray felt hat, one gray top-coat, one unlverslty belt and buckle, one tle striped ln varled hues, pollsh for hls own tan shoes, and hls halr, whlch he could clalm was hls own, was sllcked preelsely lnto place with borrowed Sta- Comb. When hls tollct was completed, he was a wonder of shlnlng cleanliness to behold. The occupants of the whole house gathered on the front steps to soc hlm off. There was a broad grln on every face. Theta 1-'l felt that the worm was about to turn. The only ones hav- lng any mlsglvlngs were the owners of the hat and top-coat, who eyed the dark clouds and starless night reflectlvely ond hoped for the best ln the way of weather. When I-lam reached the hotel, Lawson and Miller were not far behind. They must have had some blood of the ancient lnqulsltors ln thelr velns, for they came early and p1'epared to stay late, ln order that they mlght get the full heneflt of the mlserable vlgll that was awaltlng thelr vlctlm. When they arrived, Ham had settled himself carefully but com- fortably ln a chalr facing the elevator. Each tlme a young lady stepped out, Ham was on his feet, his hat ln hls hand. Chlp and Mlller l'ound a polnt of vantage ln the corner behind the maga- zlno stand where they could see all wlthout being seen. If he keeps doing the jumping-jack stunt every tlme the elevator comes down, wo'll have to summon the ambu- lance to take hln1 home. Oh, boy! There he goes agaln! .Ham new deelded to remaln quietly seated untll the lady of the whlte gar- was a good of the chair seo lu-r face readlng. l-le denln. showed up. There looklng femlnlne occupant opposite, still he 1-ouldn't for the magazine she was dldn't know that she had been eyeing hls every movement slncc he entered the room. Suddenly she dropped her book in her lap, and with an cxclamatlon, Chlp covered the few feet of lntcrvenlng space between them. She wore a whlte gardenla on her left lapel! And here you are, the one l've looklng for all thls tlme. And put on hls most lngratlatlng smllc. Yes? I suppose you'll pull the rest your been Ham of the llne about waltlng for me all llfe, and lsn't there somethlng else about 'When I was a Klng ln Babylon and you were a Chrlstian Slave?' Rave on, blg boy, but run along and do it by your- self. But-but you've got on a whlte gar- denla, stammcred the new embarrassed gentleman of the world. Any objectlons? They are qulte the thing. Evorybody's wearing them. Her tonv was ley. Oh, my gosh, then you arcn't Made- line Owen? You arcn't my slster's room- mate? , Thls ls a type of plc-k-up entlrcly new to mc-there must be somethlng wrong. Explaln, explain. You have an honest fave. So l-lam explalned long and earnestly about the telephone call, the name not bclng on the register, but hls vlgll for the lady, and hls very natural mlstuke over the gardenla. Ho was bcglnnlng to 'be excecdlngly unlnterested ln Mlss Owen's non-appearance. 1-le was decld- lnl: that he dldn't care lt' she never showed up. He was very anxious to continue his conversatlon. This glrl had a sense of humor, and she was doggone pretty-a humdlnger ln fart. They be- came confidential, and he found out that her name was Helen Reese, that she was on her way to New York with her fath- er, that he was out on business, and she had been lonely in her room and come down for a magazlne. He found out, also, that sho had a brother who was a Theta Pl at Cornell, and, ot' course, that was introduction enough. They got along famously. - She was the one who dnally saw some 1-onneetlon between this lncldent and the two agonlzed faces peering around from hehlnd the magazine stand. She told Ham to appear lndlfferent, but to glance over and see 11' he knew them. Ham took one look. and the whole thlng came over hlm llke a Hash. He breathed dlre threats upon these, hls brothers, gave one more explanation to Helen and threw hlmself on her mercy. Please let me tak-e you somewhere to supper or a show or something. You're lonesome und I'm miserable, and I'll never live lt down lt' I go back to the house now. They'll all have the laugh on me for the rest of my days. Please. Perhaps lt was because she was lone- some, perhaps she wanted to do a klnd art, or mayhe she had been attracted at flrst slght, but anyway she consented, and when, on thelr way out, they passed the magazine stand no one would have ever known that any but the frlendllest relations existed between Ham and the two other Theta Pl's. However, there were no lntroductlons. Chip and Mlllor made their way back to the house, puzzled, downhearted, and dlsgusted. To the waiting Theta Pl's they told thelr sad story. What had slipped up in the plan, they did not know, but it was extremely evident that something had happened. Chip was inclined to lay the blame on Miller for not pleklng out a more uncommon flower for the glrl to wear, and Lawson lnslsted upon laylng lt on Chlp for not plc-klng out a more secluded rendezvous where there was no opportunlty for making an attractive ac- quaintance. Strangely enough their chief grudge seemed to be against Bailey for not lntroduclng them. Some two hours and a hall' later Ham returned accompanied by u. heavy rain- storm. The owners of his wardrobe had had their worst fears realized. He en- tered the llvlng room, poured a stream of. water from the brlm of the bedrag- gled looking hat, folded carefully the drenched coat and presented them to their respeetlve owners, who groaned ln unison. Boys, I am the happlest man alive! I've met what I hope ls tho future Mrs. Ham Balley. When I think of the mere chance by which we met, I could break down and cry. It was fate, fate! And you, my .two brothers, were the little euplds of my love story. Dlsgusted groans from tho two so addressed. It was love at flrst sight with both of us, and she returns just one short month from now for the Junlor Prom. I thank you. brothers, one and all, your thought- fulness and kind endeavor have kept me from leading an empty life. I thank you. He backed solemnly out of the door, muttering somethlng about eyes of heaven's' blue, etc. And they all rg- malned ln wonderlng sllenee whllo they heard hlm ascending the stairs, whlstllng softly the stralns of the wedding march. Lawson slghed. Poor old Bailey, he's down for the count! But of all the eggs! He would be the one to have all the luck, and she was good looking, too, gosh! Chip Interrupted hlm. It lsn't poor Ham that I'm thlnklng of-lt's us. Do you reallzo our plan has failed? We'll never llve thls down, and we are doomed to practlval jokers for the rest of our natural lives. The Lord takes care of fools and babies. The joke's on us, and IBalley's the winner. But what can you do with a man llke that, I ask you? The Brothers ln Theta Pl dldn't know. -MARY DAvm MCGEHEE. Wbe .. ..4i,,' T .A ..' . X ....... .,..,mW .5-t....x...g,. ., if '- Zi T 4 I , gygf, l - '-5 , ,M ,.,, ,kiwi H -,,.-,, fl - 'WiQEiilIl1llivw UllW1 f ii,-Q3-'gg K. 1 fi V: 1 f yi 1 V . .isa . 'Y H - , ,, . Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity TENNESSEE GAMMA, CHAPTER SIXTY The University is extremely fortunate and highly honored in being granted a chap- ter of Theta Alpha Phi. It is the greatest dramatic fraternity in the United States, standing in a class by itself. Theta Alpha Phi has chapters not only in the U. S., but also in neighboring countries. It ranks with the best national social fraternities in influence and exclusiveness, and no other non-social college organization can compare with it. U. C. should feel extremely proud of having been rated over several other important applicants. The advent of this organization on the campus promises to open a new era of national recognition for our Alma MHtCI'. OFFICERS FRANCIS Gass . . . ...... ..... I 'resident DORIS RANDLE . ---. . ., Vice-President ' Dunmzv HALE . ......... .... S ccrntary WlLI.ARD Vmks . ........ . Trearurfr DEAN F. F. Hoopmz Rrmrding Sfcrzrlary and Farully Mnmbnr MEMBERS Ai EDWIN CURRY C111uzLEs MACCATHEY 1926 y 'H1s W 'f'flH4 lf IH' im. l Y 5, XX X luwxv V W MS- T.,g,g:-Q Tig'-gl , H: W' ,4 5,HQ5?QHmf'5,f1r f'i qw H 4 rl I -if T 1 'a I T' . , ' - N ' .. YV M Q... X 'QM ,.x . ,L K , :L,,.V july! N rw, fav X up Hg, f -N. v 4.,, I ,, ,V ,f .,, :1yI w ' 1, QM , Al' ,f 5 4 ng X x , , ,, I , i, is J v r, ,V 7,2 5 1: 1 my - ' fl 1,111.7 5, 11 5? Q H2 Q ' mf -' fe x 1 V E gi 1 ng? 1 ' f 5 79 . Q I i X414 4 r P L-A ' F 1 1 wa 1 , g 1 I 2 Q W ? 'iff h 'V 5 ggi 4 r I' 25,11 ? v ffbl fi 1 ' N711 -y -, .mi 1 i J HV Q! L 3 H1 5 2 , fivfi ll 'N ' V7 -A Q1 , 5 H91 fl Q Q ,123 2 ' Vi? r 1 2 AH , 1 . 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',,.L 1 I ,Eg '.,. 4.ggM, 1. .5 + K ,, ' A-Mk 'x 1 1 A 1-4' N-f 2 .4 Y QCKIYZZZXZSZZLW WQZY Jzzzckwtgwazzff 1 ,111 I 'hi .. F 1 l E -N . -- A- f .E MQ . . A,51N S .-sg--W,-,iw .- . ' XX' . , N' -nw 'WI' WW 'HlllINI1lIilvnl1.1.ix4+-b - K VWXV I 0-5 A t ,- .4.. ELLA FRANCES HARGROVE Illost Bmuiiful VIOLET RAULSTON Cu test EMILY HALL lllosl Pojrulrn' Girl JACK WYATT Illust Popular Alan HELEN BOWEN Best All-Round WILB U R I-IANE y'l?lIIPll'l071 C1115 Pffinizcl' 'l'hn '1'om11lr-ton vup IH xx trophy ul'I'1-H-ml ya-nrly to tho In-HL ull-rmmd nthlvtv ln thu- UnlvvrNlt,v ni' f'7llatttm1om.:n. 'Phu ztwnrdimx ui' this 1-up In lm:-u-ml upun thu- 1u'lnvIvl1- that nn uthlntv must l'X1't:l in thu thru-0 m'lnvlpul Sll0l'lH Hlbllll!-l0l'L'tl hy tho Unlvvrslty-fuutlmll, hm-xlu-thnll und truck, fonthnll 1,,.1,,,: 4-unsldt-x'c-11 thv most Inmurtmlt ul' thu thrm-U. Thu cup was 1Lwm'f'h-d I'm' tho yvnr 1925 tn Wilbur llzmv, K'Il.Dl,ll.h1 ni' tho 1026 fontlmll tmun, who. In thu tm-kllm.: pm-xltlun, z-xtm'ra-Ll nn th-t'1-uso. Ill- wus :-xtnlhumry g-unrll on thu 1925 bm-:lu-tlntll tt-nm und sturrod In trru-k, thruwlng the jnvnlhx wt-ll mul a-wurimx in tha- shut-put. llluky dld vonslrxts-nt work In ull thru- Rpm-ts mul is wlthuut doubt dm-sovvlng ol' tha- honor of lwnt-n.ll-rmxml uthh-tu of tho Unlvursity of fllmttaumuugn. WILLARD VIERS, HARRY HUTSON Barluflurs of Uglincss Thu dug.:1'oo ol' .Bau'h4-lm' ol' 'U1-ZHIIPNS, tha- hluhm-Xt honor that thu Sturlvht Rody vnu hostow, is fron- forrvml mum that mxtn ln the' Su-nlur vlm-XS who hns duno tho must for tho H4-hnul. I-In-l'vtot'ol'4-, ilu-rv hun nlwxtyn hevn uno out:-1tumIlm.: 1!t'l'H0ll who hns murlu-4l this rw'nunltlun--Imrrlng thu 1-olnpctltiun of ull ntlu-rs. f This yum' Hu:-h was not that vmw. Tha- Student Rudy fm-od thu impossible prnhlum ni' r-honshu: In-twc-mx twu mmm-txvn who hurl dolw 3.111-alt tllinprrl fur thu Unlvc-rslty ol' lflmttnnoopxzl in nll lhn-1-x of 111-tlvlty, mul huth ni' whum tlt'Hl'l'Vt'l! tha' hmnmr. lt wus rt-nllzud that xt dm-Ision h4-tw:-vu the twnl wma Imlmsslhlo, :md that ll wus dm-lclod lhnt tht-y shoulcl shura thu- hnnur vquully. It hi with grunt prlxh- that wu rm-upxnlzu tho Hulwrlul' xthlllty ot' twu of our lllllllllvl' und lmstwvw thc- dt-1.:l'1-v nl' Nm-In-lm' nl' lYp4'llnu:-4:4 upon Wllhtrd Vh-rs mul llurry llutsun, who, durlm.: tht-ir vnlln-pw 4-uursv, lmw- put. tht-Ir Alnm. MILfl'l' ilrr-at mul tln-lxmvlxw-s hmt. F37 A 1926 5 'The . 1- xi ----- . , 1v1occ:-A.51N ,f--h-W, h - I -hz., g , 4 11: ya .. .,.. --f-1-Y fx 3 4-5-7 ,,,,, , , , ,. , , -, -VLN :,J:L,,.,.t- , ., A GJ ks., I , 1' K -Qi, 7 ,',, 4fa.'f.3'5' ' ,f f?9' f, L1-' - , . , 'A xv, 5 ' w , --- f- L V 9 - ' mf 3 , 15,5 , C Sax ' 'g'.eRfi M , if X '1-,. ' s x w v. A if-. as V . A ' Y . 138 1 1926 f f 1-O - ------ ----- --,-- - A -N.. hm-, - 1, 1. H. n u .1 1 1 ---f--'--- sl, nnumwxl 11 um mg, n Annu f 111mm vu nv 1, ,,,, Hmm ,.v X 'O 5 Q, ftunmuuu W H , '-,W '- ------.-Y. 5 Q .. .gum i lung, R, . umm unimu gms:-ngy -!1!'u1ussuH'iYaf3 'Uber MOC CASIN J X W K 'T . , n.. ., ' kk - . . ., X -' Lx ,, A M,- ..,. ..11...,....4,. ....,.., .. XX ., iflEif:-'-gig. , X Q , X - fififfff if X X gfiffz' ,Qff .IIIIIIQWEQJW !f!,,f if Ano 'ms wokno mucus wma 1926 O3 1 ' :mmm u un ummm 1:munun-11uxuuIuwuummn1mmnummmindiaununn1nmnun ul11nllnnnllu7 ll umm u. 7he u . ,... V nllt ---. .D . MO .. i -- r e i f -- 'trf 1' 39 c. ' ' Calendar for 1926 SEPTEMBER Sophs and Junlors drop ln to matrlculate-- tthat is to reglster.J -Hot water ls turned on at elght o'clock. President glves annual matrlculatlon ad- dress. Some Freshmen arrlve just in tlme to find that thelr elght o'cloek class ls tomorrow. Dr. Snow lets debating class out early and warns them not to wake up other students. OCTOBER Coach Thomas Issues massage cream to squad. Ed Llght mlstakcn for dummy at practice. -Meetlng of Tower Room Committee. Dls- cussion ot' pads for Tower Room seats. -Dr. Cornelius entertains with slumber par- ty frem eight to ten. -Another day comes as we expect lt. Freshman found deslrlng hls lunch. Betty Blocker makes new record. -Much weeplng and walling and gnaslllng ot teeth. Girls are glven frat bids. -Classes are held. -Coach Thomas compllments Haue on a tac- kle, very unusual. -Hooray! grandstands burn and Salman has to buy supply of fresh candy. -Doctor Green glves cut to Blology class Cwhat's wrong with thls sentenr-e?J -Coach Collins dubs Freshman Grlflln ..Hng.u Curry gnashes teeth with rage at fallure of annual board to dedlcate annual to Snow- ball. NOVEMBER -Jlggs Ansel arrives at Sociology class on tlme. -Nothing happened. Students attended classes only from clght A. M. until four P. M. - -Chattanooga moves to Gadsden. Poker parties on thc way. Red Simmons appears ln red helmet and pink chekers. Birming- ham boy takes fancy to the hat. Some- thlng happens. Dale Vlers returns with broken arm. -Unearthly noises heard comlng from cholr. Lupton Patton dlscovered emlttlng them. -Slmpson's attempt at making a C ln football results in a B ln Money and Banking. --Dean Hooper compllmented Maggle Harri- son on her ablllty to massage gum. -Students benefit by another's knowledge. Half-holiday glven. Ochs gets a degree. -Exams. -Exams, exams. -Exams, exams, exams. -Much needed recess enjoyed by overworked students. -Back rest after overworked recess. DECEMBER , -Becky Lynn warbles to enthuslastlc stu- dents. Hale and Hutson volunteer as chapel speakers. t 140 -Wet Weatherford speaks to us ln colleglate vernacular. . 11-Football banquet. Freshman squad pre- sented sweaters. I-llnkey gets heefsteak. Wlllls gets hls much-longed-for candy. 14--Large crowd attends Beggars Opera. Cause, no admittance charge. -Edltlon ol' Echo publlshed with a good joke ln lt. 25-There aln't no Santa Claus. JANUARY 5-Dr. Phelps admlts that hls notes are more Important than the text book. 7-Annual board holds popularity contest. 8-Snowball battles enjoyed by many. Casual- tles none, windows eighteen. 9-New saylng on the campus, Snow's your old man. 10-.Tackle Prince enjoys snowball battle on his way to Sunday School. -Dr. Abernethy chased hy playful students. 13-Mary Frances McGhee conducts class ln the Charleston. 15--The corpus dellctl el' the snow man was brought into the last resting place some- times known as the Tower Room. -Dr. Kllne pulls a wlse crack. Most every- one laughs. -Library becomes contaminated with stu- dents. It ls rumored that mld-year exams have caused thls. 24-Lautzcnhelser and Barrett caught laughing. -Bllly Cate demonstrates the art ot' ekelng to co-eds. 27-Ed Curry qults Trlg-says lt's too dry. 30-Cap and Bells presented The Whole Town's Talking. Raymond stars ln the dumb part. Women never seem to take to me. I don't know why. I was a pretty baby.-Ray- mond. Mildred to Smltty: When you come lnto the room I feel llke someone has just gone out. FE BRUARY 1-Quizzes start. 6-Many ol' the best students suffering from had eyes. - Plays good game for Tennessee, was said of Courtney Jones. 12-Betty Blocker awarded lovlng cup for being the best round woman. Sorry we dldn't have room for the all. 13-Doris Randle opens a class ln dancing the Charleston. The first to matrlculate were Dr.'s Kllne, Green, and Prince. 13-Becky Shackleford and Emily Hall vlslt the chapel tower twe wonderb. Kopchu and Garmany have a-llttle dispute. It ls ru- mored that the superior strength ol' Gar- nltuny brought the matter to a hasty de- c s on. 14-Vanderpoorten frankly admits that he doesn't really swoller hls trombone when he ls playing. 15-Harry Grant makes discovery ot the Dlo- puwlf' of the Cxzamretln. Remarkable for a. lad at such age. 17-What has become ot Jerry Campbell? New I Eskew. 6- I I- -' :mul H. QI. 161111 CHA'l l'ANO0GA, TENN. FORE XVORDS Wo, the Staff of the 1926 Moe- easln, deslrlng to put ar-ross something dlfferent ln the way ol' eollege annuals, have slammed together what wo have here- whleh you wlll agree ls different. Just: gaze upon these many pal-Eos -lt matters not what there ls upon them, and seo how pretty they look between these hand- some oovors. What we have done wo have done for the grand old Alma Ma- ter Ulag waving, rahl rah! rahlb and we hope ln the years to rome when you take thls volume down from your shelves and dust it off, etc., that lt wlll remlnd you of many things pleasant and other- wise. Here lt ls. We're tlred of mess- lng wlth lt. Digest lt well from cover to cover and we hope you choke. lt' you do, then our labor and efforts wlll not have been ln vain. THE EDITORS. FOR MEN ONLY 1t's n. wonderful thing for women, The popular permanent wave, Now lt's up to some struggllnl! Inventor To get out a permanent shave. -Y's and Other Y's. No, sold the Daetylopterldae, I'm not that klnd of a Eutae- nllehthys glllll. C O C The question ls, ls Front-ls Goss, sleenlng gas or laughing gas? an 0 n I Lupton: Jones may not be hot but she keeps the beneh warm. 1 l l A. McCamphell: Courtney, l just won an eleetrlc washing ma- china. C. J.: Oh, goodie, and they are gelng to run power lines out to lllxon, too. U l i V. I-I.: It I asked you to klss me on the cheek which one would you choose? M. A.: I'd hesitate a long time between them. ll 1 U Pretty: Why does the week from February 1 ,to February 8 remind you of a luneh counter? Dumb: Ex-hams. BUILT AT NIGHT Dr. Abernethy: When was Rome bullt? - Deaklns: At night. Dr. A.: VVho told you that? D.: You sald that Home wasn't built in a day. A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY Sald aislfelk down in Wilmington, Je .: Fato's unkind to our sex, I am wel. For the glrls wear men's 1-lothes, B. V. D.'s and ehapeaux: But what femlnlne duds van a fel. ? -Life. BEIAIEVIG IT OR NOT Dr. Green gives interesting lee- ture. - Billy Cate eaught thlnklng. Felton Deaklns had rubber heels put on hls shoes to keep l'rom at.- traetlng attention. Library painted during the hell- days. Sammy Owens shares. Judge Maetlathey blooms out ln Oxford ba!-Is. There Is no polltles at U. U. Pang Mlller ls a preaehm-r's son. Davld Sweet is a. good football player. C0ll.t'h Thomas smiled the other day. All the students remaln awake ln Dr. Llndsey's Engllsh 3 1-lass. Blll Redd issues two towels ln one day. CHATTER FROM THE TONVER ROOM Hello! Oh, hello! Oh, llell! Oh! XVatc-ha say? Ill, Monkey. Oh, Maggie. Only one E! I expel-ted more. Haven't crooked a book this That glrl must have dropped dead ln the telephone booth. So's your ol' man. Anybody got a. clgarette? l'll use my own, then. That qulzz wasn't as hard as 1 expeeted. l'm supposed to be ln the ll- brary. ' 3 No, they wen't 'ht me chew gum. You want me to call you out of class? I dldn't rate that. llave you get your Car here? Eke! llow's your Auntie? Sho's dumb- Xvonder il' I got any mall? Tha.t's the drlest old stuff. Quit, Ed. Let's go to the Y. M. C. A.. fel- lows. RATS! OPPORTUNITY! There is one thlng about the unlverslty that has long been an thorn ln the side of many. Yet none ot' these people try to rem- edy lt. Even the l'ar-ulty have notleed thls and yet they have dene nothlng. 'l'hls evll 4-ould surely be remedied if someone would just take the job. I feel sure the whole student body has notlr-ed lt at one tlme or another. Have you ever walked down the hall and just as you neared one ot' the swinging doors someone ap- proac-hed from the other slde and you dldn't have to push the vlosed door open in order to get through? Neither have we and that ls the reason that we have 4-orns on the palm ol' our hands. lt was roused by stlfl'-arming the door. Nvhy doesn't some alnbltlous frosh gain fame for hlmself by taklng the doors oft' the hlnges or prop- ping them open. Think thls over, semester. May I borrow your dorln? Everybody duck, here comes Dr. Corne. Freshmen. ll? X 'Tl-Ili Evans or MARCH U. C. BULL THE U. C. BULL CLASSIFIED ADS Published During the Sprint!- Motto: If you don't llke our Bull, Bullevllr. Kllne NVho Bulles-Dr. Green Who's seldom seen. shoot one ul' your own. shoots his line. Bulle--Ur. Phelps Who Bullons-Dr. Brown YVho's never ln town. Bullez--Dr. Prlnee Who has no sense. Bullont-Dr. Cornelius NVlth which nothlng never helps. ryh mes. Lost-One copy ol' the l'lastle Age. lteturn to DL-an Hooper and reeelve hush money. Yvanted-Someone to sleep for me whlle l study. Apply to Joe Kopeha. Lost-One quart ol' Rurke's Old Irish. Return to Bob Brave- well. X'Vanted-A new llne. See Vlrglnla Jahnke. For Sale-Just off the press-Dr. Phelp's book on the Monetary System in Bohunklaf' VVanted--An l1 ' remover. See Herman Dodd. Xvnnted--A eute boy. See llorls Randle. Chapel, llke Greek, ls a neves- sary evil. lt ls a plam-e ol' nn- llmlted space, llttle enjoyed. There ridge, but U. Chapel ls a ehapel upon the we are speaking of U. now. Chapel ls a place where l'h.lJ.'s and otherwlse, prophesy. Ilmtlllf. punutuate and profane. lt ls a place where the faculty van show off. Here one ean peal I'orth about his I'amlly tree and noth- ing ls sald. Illere stale jokes are laughed at, because some folks laugh at a funeral. Ulnlhel ls a sneozlng plaee l'or puplls, but lt ls the erealn ol' llI'e for Ill'0l'L?S3Ol'H- lllxson: A glrl asked me last nlght ll' you weren't l'rom the far north. Cass: NVhy dld she ask you that? lfllxsonz She said that you daneed like you had snowshoes on. U 41 8 Speedy Huston thlnks that the tower room ls a good slte I'or the new stadium. . . r ,wait up 4 1 ,V V - .A L' ff rdf? 5 ,f -f ,- Ji Er :- ' ir L ,. , -pl., . , X -gl . a . -. ., v-A 'f uw ,,.-Nj.. ., t , ,A ' 4' ' ' ' Gorsss W1-10 For Sale or Trade-A good Soelol- ogy book only sllghtly used. See Bert Norton. XVanted-An 1-ight o'r'loek elass that will arrlve on time. See Dr. Leatherman. Wanted--By the student body as a whole. More profs to out thelr own classes now and then. I-lelp VVanted-Sonn-one to asslst me ln my many extra-eurrlc-ular aotlvitles-lflarry lflutson. Wanted-A Bachelor ol' Ugllnoss that won't admlt he deserved lt. See me. For Rent-My Ford roadster- gunranteed to run out ol' gas durlng the llrst hall'-mlle or money refunded. See Fred .l-llxon. Before taklnl-t your enrrespond- ence course, I was a street sweep- er making ten dollars a week. Now I drlve a garbage wagon and make twelve dollars. Chlp Carter. Alton lflughes-After taking three bottles ol' your Peruna, I am now nble to do my own wash- ing, Red Seott-After taking and drinking three 1-ans oi' your oorn syrup, I now have ehanged boot- leggers. 'Tls rumored that Dudley llale has been offered a leadlng part ln the next Llttle Theatre play. l-le wlll lead a blind man. First Stowed: Whose glvln' thlse dawnee? Ser-ond Stewed: The Junior Class, so'm told. First Stewed: T dldn't know they had a chapter here. Margaret llarrlson runnlng into the Freneh drama elass at 9130: Mflrsaretc Am T late? Dr, Smlth: Yes, Mlss Harrison, you have missed some very im- portant things. M a r g a r e t fhreathlessJ: I missed the street ear. MHYUIII What klnd ol' fellow is Wyatt. Ulemmer: lle's the klnd that has to look ln someone else's mall box to see it the mall has come. EL DORADO Gally alight, A gallant tlght, ln moonshlne all forlorn, Had journeyed far, Wlth an empty Jar, In seareh of good-o-corn. But he grew tighter, This poor old blighter, And he began to mourn, Beeause he found, No spot ol' ground, That brewed this good-o-L-urn. And as hls strength, Failed hlm at length, No thought to hlm was horn. Dear me, sald he, N Where can lt he, Thls brand of good-o-eorn. .But a stranger he met, Apparently a wet, For ol' most ol' hls was shorn, 'l'hls man called Blll, . Showed hlm hls stlll, Far away through the mlsts- o-morn. EXAM TIME 1-lothes he Om-o on n. mld-nlght dreary, as I pondered weak and weary. Over many note-books wlth backs well worn, Suddenly there came a notlon that filled me wlth emotion, Came a notlon that my fate had on mo dawned. Pls ,but a faney, I muttered, as to the floor fluttured, fliontlnued on Page 1431 T0 T H lfl POINT A. beautiful moon soared above tho 1-ampus ol' dear old U. ol' 17. It was one ol' those brlght mllky- whllze moons that lovers are wont to gaze at. .lle and she sat on the Senior benz-h next to the ehapel. lJarllng, you know l love you and always will, he saltl. Ever slnee we were Freshmen l have been worshlpplng at your shrlne. And now, prerlous, we are Senlors and about to graduate lnto the vold, 1-old world. Honey, he said, as he drew hls arm tlghter about her walst, there ls one thlng l have been wanting to ask you, Dld Dr. Kline eall the roll ln class today? I l ll W A, .,.. ' X FROM 'rms HGROUND-UPU U. C. BULL TYPICAL TOWER ROOM CONVERSATION Believe me. I just dld get through that qulzz. I-Icy, how about borrowlng one of your cigarettes? So's your Aunt Mlnnle. Boy, that hlrd Phelps don't thlnk much of hlmself, does he? The old ladies' sewing elrele or the women's elub must be hav- lllg a 1-onventlon in that telephone booth. Dld you see that 'Royle Glrl'? 1'd like to know why the Pi l'hl's gathered ln front of the of- iioe just before eleetlon. You veto for me for the cutest, wou't you Dudley? I-lavo you heard about Ed Joyc-e buying a pack of elga- rotten? Dld you see Miller and Vlts this morning? Belleve me, lt must have been some party they were on. This bird Kllne makes me slck. Huh, I get along with hlm all right. Howdy, Dizzy, how's old few brains thls morning? Say, Tom, lend me your foun- tain pen this period. Oh, I wish I had a drink. Shut up, boy, you make me thirsty. Hello. Dorothy, how are you. boy? You gotta make that woman spr-ak to you. I think I'll get near-sighted. I'm flrst on the phone, so don't try to gyp me. You're crazy, lt's chapter ten. So long. l-low long? Aw, go to, wlll ya. Dr. Kline told me to tell you blrds to keep still. I.et's go to the llhrary, you can sleep better up there, anyway. ADS-UNULASSI l+'l,l4lD The blggest. time, money, affec- UOIIN. falth and allbl saver ever known of. Letters to the follow- lng for prxu-tloully nothing. tVe ehargo not-ordlng to whom the let- ter ls sent. llelow you will see our prloe llst: Letters to Your Glrl-First stage of the romanee, 25e, Letters to Your Glrl-Se:-end stage of the romance, 50e. Letters to Your Girl-Thlrd stage ol' the romance, 51.00. Letters-Asking her to return your pln, ring, letters, etv, 51.75. Letters--To the Dean, telling how slr-k you were when you dldn't attend school, 40e. Letters-Asking 'Dad to send you some money, 31.00. Letters 'Phat Nve Guarantee- To brlng money from the famlly, 52.00. General Letters-To the famlly on nothing ln general, 25v. Letters-Thanking your rela- tives for the tles, oto.. you re- eelved for Christmas, 50. Letters-Of a dlplomatle nature, getting you out of trouble, 53.00. Letters-Thanking someone for tbe kind lnvltatlon, 10e. ' For further lnformatlon see either: HARRY CLARK, ED CURRY. Blll Bork sald that after look- ing at his Freneh grade he knew what Dr. Smith meant when he said he liked that pleee called, Oh, how I mlss you tonight. 1 i I l-le: What are the most ln- sultlng words that a prof ean say to you? She: I bite. He: Are you sure that you studied your lesson? THREE GUESSES Now I want you to know this- T if s . - aussp., say'-1. . t I am not sure about thls for I am not an authority on this subject. 1 U l I am going to give all who were tardy three cuts. O D Il Your outlines wlll be due Thurs- day, and n. two thousand word theme wlll be due Tuesday. O O O If you quote me please say ex- aetly what I say. Walt, just let me read what Jaeks says. O D I We wlll slng, Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand. ll O I 1' was hoping some one would read, I.'Adventurler, or vom- pare hlm to Musset. Mlss Evans will please rm-ad her paper. l U U I van not let you have your papers for I must not show par- tlality. l l l What l'orm is blhdlum ? Now. begln with ease, number, and glve rornplete syntax. U l I gender Will the cast for the Rt-ggar's Opera and Sigma Tau please meet ln my olllve for ment after ehapel. U .Q li Now that's a tradltlon. U. students must not chew glllll. i I ll' Delta a mo- The Dean has some announoe- ments to make. Thls eoneludes our ehapel program. MM . dl 5 42, Wu, ,I SnAKrssrliARE's WlN'l'ER TALEU ODE TO A SLICKER llere's to the yellow slit-ker Wlth pletures bright and,gay, That caused eyes to Illf-Igor Vvhen you strutted old Broad- way. It has been a friend indeed, But one thing aroused my wrath, Of 000 UND!! lt was in need, And that was a good hard bath. It might be of brightset hue, That shouted to tho sky: But some things lt would do, Such as conceal a quart of rye. So now that lt ls worn And has lost its colors gay, And the flaps and buttons are torn, Don't throw your friend away. Thoulrh now the yellow ls blavk, You'll need lt still some day: lt's a sight now that's a fact, But don't throw your friend away. BLUE MONDAY CLASSES I hate to go to Soelolegy, lt's a elass that gives me pains, I ran stand it murh better, lf' lt rains, rains, rains. Next 1-omes Eoonomlr- History, What a terrible bore, I never get out of 1-lass lVlthout making tho prof sore. Then f'0lIlt'7l Money and Banking, lt I-ertalnly takes tho rake, No matter how hard I try, D is all that I I-an make. Last vomen Puhlle Sleeping, This ls really the best, For ll.'s ln this class That I get my 1-food rest. EXAM TIME fflontlnued from Page 142.3 A book on Soclology, all for. lorn. NVhat was this wild feeling that set my brain a-reeling, And made me think of classes I had cut? This would bear lnsper-tlon, 1-ould lt not be some lnfec-tion, That had spread and finally put me ln It rut? My story I'll tell you, and I as- suro you that lt's true. Though lt may seem a trlfle hold: It was good old charred 1-orn just as sure as you are born, And will do it every tlme, so I'm told. As I drank further, I began to think of murder. And tho delight l'd take In klll- lng some dumb prof: How T would grlu as I soaked hlm in the ehln. Oh, the fun I'd have In hump- ing some boob off. On the prof that taught mo math, I would vent all my wrath, I-low I would torture that dumb fool: Just then the alarm oloa-k rank. lmagino my pangs. Nvhen I discovered lt was time to go to school. U. C. BULL JN 1'AeUI.'rA'l'u SENIORS' FINAL EXAM 1020 Moccasm QA Near-Trugedy ln One Aetj Sec-ne: Trust:-1-s' room at U. U. on a balmy afternoon durlng a long session. Dramatls Versonae: Men of tho Fac- ulty fthe women ht-lnp: to a tea.J Pr:-s. Brown: That's settled. ls thc-ro anything else hel'ore we go? CGlans-es at Waich.J Dr, Ed: Just ono llttlo thins. Action has to he taken Ill-Ul1hSt the students who are always lato to my 10:30 elnssn-s. My tlmo ls too valuable for mo to Ko away down there and moot :L P10011 01' H- WHS- lh-an fslttlnp: bar-lc ln chair and Krln- nlnglz Let's have n. little disr-usslon. VVyman ll. fSlLl'ZL1l-fllt as :L D0lU 'l5 W seek hut to lnsnoflt tho student hlmsn-ll' when we roqulro hlm to he punctual. ltfontinues to stare alrsently ahead ova-r his 1-Hass:-s.J l'roi'. Kline of the Umlvrstamllnll' lloart: After two boring.: vlasses and fflmpol on ton, most ol' them nw-ed rest and rofrs-shmont. They THWU fl 1111141 time, poor dunes. Ulu rubs hls luulfls. and rlmllelclos, woll pleased wlth hlrnsx-l1'.J Prince Jnelc twlth his host Yalo air and the rm-form f?J light ln his eyosl: 'Phe-lr false motto Is, Eat, loaf, and only for tomorrow we dunk. Shades ol' Epi- vurus! Wo must lead them arlirht. CA scnllle ol' chairs ls zuseomnanled by a wave ol' restlessns-ss.J Doo Aho Casldog fxuzinn without and swlnprlng key:-XJ: A blll'l,llt11'l11 arts-rnoon wasted. 'l'hey don't even keep the old rulr-s-so why bother? Dr. Ed: I suggest that a 10:30 tardy count two outs. Dr. Horn: I'm for it Il' you all onforue ll, Edwards wlll prohnhly erase the 1-uls of' ov:-ry pretty girl who wt-ops on hls shoulder and whispers that she just had to attend that meeting al'tn,-r Student Ilody. Loatln-r: T.:-t's vote on it. T have to no to town and shop for dinner. t'I'hn- vote ls put, and varrled ln tho outs' I':l- vor. .lirown looks at his watr-hp lL ls about tlvo. Profs roach for hats and straighten up on 1-dues of chairs ready for adjournment. Llko U. C. students at ton tlll, they aro aehlng to L:o.J Dr. Snow flllnnlng one dn:-:or nall with another, snutt:-rs HWHYJZ l ennnot have my elassr-sz dlsturhed hy late-1,-omors. Anyone who comes ln more than ten mlnutos tardy should be :liven it eut. NVhat Is your opinion? 1'i11ll'lt'l' frathor loudlz It won't do at all. I, for one, could not take the time and trouble to ehor-lc up. Dr, Snow: Tlut it ls necessary thal- ph.-1pgg Dnn't you two get started. .I want to he nhle to keep my 1-lght o'elouk date t0nll4'1'lt. Prvs. fpoundlnyx on tnlulvlt Order! Mr-Lemoro has the floor. Mm-Lemore :nervously polntlnp: tlnrzor ln 'llrown's fauejz As Snow said so shall lt lw. Aristotle hlmscll' would havo-- Max. A. S.: 1t's nearly slx. Ule is very polite.J Dr. Snow frm-eognlzed by ohalrxnanjz As I saldi- Llndsoy fwlthout of-renlonyl: Say, lc-t's 1-an all lhls fool stuff and I-:ot out. lt's all tommy-rot anyway. 1'm hungry and ean't llva on bunk. il'resldcnt's motlon for nd,lournment ls lost in noise ot' general exodus! Curtain. Do You Remember XVhen- You were 11. rat. Wo heat Mereor at l'oot.hall in '22. The keyholos were stuI'I'od wlth Sorno playful boys put. gas in the bulldlng. llr. Brown was away. 'Pho anlnmls I'ron1 the mu:-u-um wont on parade I'ur tho l ool's 1 l'oli1'. 'Pho m-lootlon ol' Stud:-nt llody otlh-ers for '25 and the Har-ln-lor of Ugllnvss eleetlon for '20 were held. You wrote Ilr. 1'alnn-r. 'Pho mental tests for llr. Nllost were glvon. The automolsllo was nut ln the tower room. Tho flrst dents' Volee Dr. f:l'l!I'1l flI'ty word themes for odltlon of tho Stu- l'2Lllll5 out. gavo a qulzz. 'l'hn Evho Staff rooelvod tho Glo t'o. You varrlod out the vc-rdlot ol' the Tradltlons tlonnnlttoo. The Dean gave hls annual ad- dress on tho nn-rlts ol' 1-hewlne' Munn. You took Greek and Latin from .Tou tfalloway, You know tln-so are llno old days wo'ro spending ln-ro at. old ll, U. AIUHIUI-711 we work tho day away and we never soc-ln to zu-vonxpllsll anythlnu and you get lrlllu and you thlnk KVA-ll, l'll just onli. sr-hool, and you even try lt, Isnt sornotlllllxq HUUIIIH to hold on to you and the next day Ilnds you lun-k ln the old vlass room. It lsn'l, so had after' all. .lust try and stay away and you wlll mlss tho hum-11 and long to seo them again. You'll 1-von xnlss the profs, Th:-y go:-m so dunxln, hut say, they are gh., flnest sort ol' Folks, they are I-you human at times, and all you have to do ls 11-nd thorn a llttlo on- t'Olll'n-1-fU11lt!11t and thoy'll do lets ol' things for you, ROIlll'llllH'l' that old pcaxno with M:-rom-r? Now tl1at's fflllllfllll. eh what? ltolnemlu-r the .lunlor prom. Now thal.'s the kind ol' a struggle l llke. Ah, wo'v:- xzot :L school here, folks, that 1,4 hard to heat, aln't wo? what l 1-all lluslness Munmrer'n lh-port Benson Prlntlng Co. . .. . ..... S ttahital Engraving Co. ....... . Art Work .................... New Ford for Business Manager Second llnnd Ford for the rest ot' Staff .................... Toxls for Advertislng start .... liar Faro ..................... hops-s for StalT's Insplratlon.. Dinners for Staff ........... Tneidonlals ........ .. Dances .... 'l'lvoll ................ . ....... . Bonita ............... . ....... . Flll'l115l1llllI-TH for Annun.l Board Room .............. ......... K'orrospondc-nee .............. 1'hotop:raphs .................. lt:-tak:-s ol' Stal'lf's photographs. . Sp:-vlal portralts of Edltor's 1-rusln-s Candy for Business Managt-r's girls ............. ........... Paste .............. .......... Sneolal ploturo ol' Dr. Prince... Covers ............... ......... 'lk-lenlnnxo calls to Randolph- Mac-on Wenu-n's College Ponvlls ....... Receipts- Don:l.tirms l'rom Advortlsomonts NVI1: Vin-rs inlno A lrlend, for eountlnp: popu- Students ..... plelurvs runj . 3.50 .47 1.48 528.00 28.00 251.03 0.00 50.15 405.05 .25 120.00 48,50 .10 610.15 35.10 .50 115 15 220.00 230.00 410.00 .10 25.13 313,62 505.55 6.00 .30 18.00 larlty votes rlght ....... ,350.00 Mildred Mollhall, for associate edltorshln ..... . ............ 100.00 Oth:-r lrlaves on Staff .......... 11.00 Henson for our contract. . . . . . 150.00 Vapltal for our contract ...... 470.00 Svrap paper at one-half vent por lb. .. ............ 428.01 Mlldrod MePhall, room rent . . . 900.00 I'ro-pulrliratlon sulo of popu- larlty wlnnors .... .... ...... G 7 5.00 Sale ol' r-ertaln nlrls' plvtures to boys .... ............ 1 01.154 ltont ol' Moccasin room to can and shakrr eommltteos for football games . . .... . . . . . . . 200.00 Total Llahllltles .. .., 192,50 'I'olal Assets 13.19147 'l'ota.l Dollolt ................. ,03 In-Ilvlt generously donated by the Bu ness Manager. fSlKn0dJ sl- J. C0 LQUI'l 1' WYA'1 1', tSlgnodJ CH ESTER. T3 INNEY AUSTEIA: MTVIILDRED THE M ooNs1-nNlz'sf' Bluclrr .1-In ..... 4 , -.I .ul U 'N,...... . . A nnen ,R - 4 , ., , A e eee THE UNIVERSITY GF CHATTANGOGA Mafntafns Hfglzest Standards in Instruction, Schol- arship, Equfbment, Student Actfvftfes COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Chattanooga, Tennessee I 1926 me my ,,...,,!l .3EA4' A , , . . . . Y U C NV Nm .4 ki if ', Z N ' X 7 ',, 'I' ' f ' L ' nag'-W1rrI1IIIVIl1VI M Wlmqf vm! I .., COMPLIMENTS OF RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION I HARDIE Ed CAUDLE W. F. FISCHER Ed BROTHERS CO. FULMER REEVES fd WARE EDWARDS fd LEBRON. INC. H. F. SCHWARTZ Ed SONS DAVIDSON CLOTHING CO. IAS. M. SHAW CO. MORRIS FRIEDMAN MEYER-LEACH JEWELRY CO. 1926 u,.I , A'A? ,.,A ....,, om, ' -W MOCCAISIN l, J N .s , ff-J' FX 0 I f XX x v QXTXXSS' N- Q.. .. N R M ., -- .ff - WA. 'Q5'f'- X lnllllnGnymN --N ' ..,, ...zf-:.. ...,. ., .,..,.,..., .,,.. ,...,,., .. .......... s,- ang ' T 'T ' ' 'W ' R. H. HUNT COMPANY ARCHITECTS COMPLI'MENTS OF J.B.DYER PARRENT'S PAINT ST'ORE, Inc. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS T lephone Main 328 614 Marker S COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Chattanooga Stamping and Enameling Company 1926 W06 ' ' - i t - .-'r . MOCCA-SIN ---. S, Say It With Flowers RETAIL FLORISTS ASSOCIATION OF CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES L. ROSENHEIN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of MCALLESTER HOSIERY MILLS COMPLIMENTS OF DEARING PRINTING COMPANY MAIN 1064 COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN, LOVE, AND OLIPHANT 1NsURANc:E OFFICES TENNESSEE POWER Co. BLDG. ELIMINATE THE SMOKE FROM OUR CITY BY USING AN OIL BURNER WE HAVE THEM FOR COTTAGES AND SKYSCRAPERS KNOEDLER 8 MEREDITH 7TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS ' MAIN 519 1925 In ,...-.., .v. 'We xmmypt'-.4 4 .-nf.. A 7 R MOGCASIN :QE-:AM mIImIIiIlIlmf5S3VI,'Xk I ,,,, H 4,,, ,,A,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 ,. ,,,,..,4 , ,,,,, , ,,,, mn-. .....,.., . s.. L1- COMPLIMENTS OF RICHMOND HOSIERY MILL COMPLIMENTS OF THE DIXIE MERCERIZING CO. A. G. STIVERS LUMBER CO. CHATTANOOGA. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF , MARTIN-THOMPSON CO. REACH AND STALL AND DEAN ATHLETIC GOODS JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS Eleventh and Market Streets Telephone Main 998 CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I 1925 6 -' 5 Q-um1miTm...w....-.Hi H ..-.mmW,W-...INTLH,I-11.II.U.mm...i.....-in....- -.H,.-..mm1-lnfm .nf In . -, : ' f We , i - N'--' , Trinity M. E. Church, South CORNER McCALLIE AND PARK AVE. REV. R. N. HAVENS, Pastor RALPH E. JOHNSON, Asst. Pastor and Choir Director J. VANCE HOLDAM, S. S. Supt. 'O SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY lI:0O A.M. and 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PRAYER MEETING 9:30 A.M. Each Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. ' o EVERYBODY WELCOME COMPLIMENTS OF C. N. WOODWORTH Life' Insurance ' 1926 w V'h.'L... ,....., , -.. .E MOGCASIN , ,L ......,,. .. A., .., - .., . .Mt .1 HAL 5- KIMBM-L' MU Makers of lhulpges, linmlers and 724 BROAD ST. Athletic Emblems LEBBUN ENGRAVIN6 U0., Incorporated Chattanooga Button and Badge Mfg. Co. Opposite Provident Bldg. rm' IN 0llA'I I'ANO0GA TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY KUIIAKS, AND FINISHING UF QUALITY m T Enlarging, 'Iiinring COMPLIMENTS OF and Framing EDWIN 0. MARTIN Elifg-SH ' I SUPPLY co. 55,555 CHERRY STREET. M. 2050 M. B. EAVES 25 BROS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND GROCERIES McCallie Avenue Pharmacy I 1926 C756 - 5 .. .. :- OC .-.. ..., . X M w- -N , ..,4.-wwf i Tw Y f Q V -..,4 vls- -,Z-haf , Izviilullmllllllw Hllrh wma' - ,,,l.,. .---.- A, ....,- 2 --iurlwm--.1 ---.- -5---In --.4.--. L -, -,f,-4. ,-4-------- ,AX ..1-g- V I L . Compliments of THE CHATTANGGGA MEDICINE CG. 1926 I ' A M OCCASIN A ' I -1 z nf v' R Q u T X x v X 3 gee.. . X h I mx 1 -.,. .- ....... wwwlllllllllllwllfgyzill T ' I gf: ..... 4.,. ........., ..- ..,.. 1 I ..,., ..,... ..... ... .,.. HOTEL PATTEN ll! Chattanooga's Complete Hotel JOHN LovEL1., Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Lookout Billiard Hall THE CLINE STUDIOS ' CoMME11c1AL ARTISTS AND PHoTooRA.PHERs Scenic Pictures a Specialty 12-14 Ferger Bldg. Chattanooga, Tennessee LAF?-I Thot I'cl Die! Somebody send some olher Coffee was just as good as STAC-lVlAlER'Sl V c c ff ' I aC'l1'llI1'1 up O CC 1 QASK FOR THE RED CAN, 1 STAGMAIER 6: COMPANY, INC. lg, f Cofec Roasters H30 MARKET STREET PHONE MAIN 4142 lb, J CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE L- A? -' '41 fuk Y 3 1926 Qmmmmm-:nm , 6706 ., ..,,, ' A--. , r MOGSCASIN .4 ,fx .5'fL.rf ' .. , 'L L. C. Smallwood Contracting Co. E ngineers-C onstructors CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ' SPECIALIZING IN DESIGNS AND ERECTION COLUMBIAN IRON WORKS M'ANUFAC'I'UR.EiR.S OF ' Fire Hydrants, Valves, and Water Works Supplies METER BOXES, VALVE BoxEs AND SLUICE GATES' MUNICIPAL CASTINGS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. TO CLASS ON THE TROLLEY Over 45,000 Persons In Chattanooga ride the street cars every day-to school, work, theatres, town and suburbs. The trolleys are the best medium of transportation -- cheapest, safest and most reliable Street Cars Build Your City u Patrorzize Them The Tennessee Electric Power Co. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I 1926 ,, I-n', It f' ' ' 'S fi. . .. .. fu . . I 1 I- x MOCCA-SIN IF IT's DONE WITH HEAT. You CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS CHATTANOOGA GAS COMPANY PUBLIC-BE-PLEASEID SEIRVICE MRS. ELIN TURRENTINE Voice Culture 118 M East Eighth Street RooM No. 4 MAIN 4254-W COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA Wedding Invilations Fraternity and Class Calling Cards. Menus Inserts for Annuals I 1926 A 'Ulla L. ,,...h, ...HM ,A--.V ,. ..,, , , ... , 3.9 1926 ' W.....,,,,..-....W....-........m.,1H-......,......,-,N-N..,.,H......H..-1................-...........,...-........x.. Q7 N...,,,fE' ' 1 CWS 1 H .-..E - ' X X . va --. . I . vv H -I . . . .. - ,4,,,W ,.. 1 . LT., EIU? 1 11 , 11II1111111119,. ig fi Q- ,111111f11111111j :T X ' --: -is E sg1i1M1HIHIHIHIHIHIHIH IHIHIUIHI y 2' ij: .... - Q MX -a n il ffcomplefe orqfanizfaflon of E - coue e fannufal experfs fassurin Z ou Qufalii En rfavin spromgk Q wary, e p Ll ooPEe1'fa1f1o1'1 - 15 1' 15 1 11 1 Q 3 1 and PQYSOHQA1 Inferesf ln SGC-I1 and evegf fannual pro duced. CAPITOL ENGIBAVING CO. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 1 1926 alba , ,14...,h,,,.. T t ' . 5. MOGGASIN - I, .., H fl, 4 .vw ff- f ' ,.., ..,L ..., ' ,... Wzgdlwllllllllvfv-1 'wwf C.. .,.. , MHLLL . -LLL . ...1 L L. LLM- .-..--- N I., PALM R CLOTHES ' FOR C0 LL EGP! MEN SNAPPY SPRING PATTERNS IN CI-IEVIOTS, FLANNELS. SIERGES, CASSIMERES A AND WORSTEDS, D1R12cT FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU. lll'llX'l'Sl'llfl'll by-l l'lL'l'0N DICAIUNH, '29: HAL REINYINIG, '28, PALMER CLOTHING MFG. CO. FACTORY AND SALENROOM, E. 1l'l'lI ST., OPP. POST OFFICE. . , -e . Tl ld 'I Loyally we bear her standard, Blazon'd gold and blue: Forward, upward, ever onward, ' Forth to dare and do! ,, fi-Lu LN. Lgr-'A .' .. m I 1 J Lv., A lr , , . ., .RW - , 1 ,Hnd Thus Runs the Moccasih 192 wx