University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1921 volume:

WWW l - Ea? 1:1,; V V1 ,. x L$; .74, GARLS HM :p-r WI THE VOLUNTEER 1 9 2 1 v PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Foreword Dedication In Memoriam Board of Trustees OHicers of Administration and In- struction Scenic Section Senior Class . Junior Class Sophomore Class F reshman Class Graduate Students Special Class Law Niilitary Department Athletics F ootball . . Athletic Council Basketball Baseball Page Four Track Cross Country Team Circus Staff . Girlsy H 1w Club Organizations Fraternities . . Pan-Hellenic Council Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Chi Phi Beta Sigma Ion Aleph Beta Alpha Omega Girls7 Pan-Hellenic Council Chi Omega PAGE 153 156 159 160 161 102 163 165 169 172 176 180 184 188 192 196 198 200 202 204 PAGE PAGE Alpha Omicron Pi . . . 208 U. T. Chemical Club . . 254 Zeta Tau Alpha . . . . 212 Glee Club . L . . 256 Phi Mu . . . . . 214 Education Club . . . 258 Alpha Delta Pi . . . . 216 Masonic Club . . . 260 Sigma Kappa 220 Honor Council . . . 262 Gordon Cup 222 Womelfs Student Govern- Honorary Fraternities . 223 ment Association - - 263 Phi Kappa Phi 224 Philatelic Society. . . . 264 Phi Alpha Delta 22-6 Red-Headed Club . . . 265 Phi Delta Phi 228 County Clubs . . . . 266 Alpha Zeta 230 Y. M. C. A. 272 Pi Delta Epsilon 232 Y. W. C. A. 274 Scarabbeans 234 Home Economics Club 276 Tau Kappa Alpha . 235 Debating Council 277 Alpha Phi Epsilon . 236 Chi Delta 278 Sigma Upsilon 238 Philo 280 Theta Alpha Phi 240 Triangular Debate 282 Societies and Clubs 241 Thalia 283 All Students1 Club . . 242 PubHcations 285 Agricultural Club . . . 246 Carnival Staff 286 Cattle Judging Team 249 Vocational Department 297 Engiheering Society 250 Memphis Department . 311 Knights of St. Patrick 252 Volunteer Popularity Contest 336 Chancellors 25.3 Campus Section 342 Page Five W. J. WADLINGTON, JR., Editor-in-Clzief and JAMES B. STEWART, Business Manager. Page Six The staff of the VOL UNTEER pre- sents the annual publication of the Uni- versity of Tennessee for 1920-1921 to the student body and public at large. Although, due to the rapid progress of the institution, it has been di771cult to echo the true spirit of Tennessee, this volume has endeavored to create a year-book of true college life. Whatever merit it may possess is due to the inspiration of the University, whatever failings to the incompetency of its staft. Page Seven Page Eight To Dr. Charles E. Wait Who is Admired, Respected and Loved by the Faculty and Students of the University of Tennessee This Volume 6f the Volunteer Is Respectfully Dedicated Page Nine Page Ten In Memoriam GEORGE A. DOOLEY Pi Kappa Alpha Born January 22, 1894. Died-Spring, 1920. Student Soldier Gent1eman. uThis was a man. Page Eleven Board of. Trustees HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT First-HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville Second3EDWARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville Third3H. CLAY EVANS, Chattanooga F ourth3T. W. HUNTER, Gallatiu Fifth3VV. P. COOPER, Shelbyville Sixth3E. M. SANDERS, Nashville Seventh-SAMUEL N. WARREN, Spring Hill Eighth3I. B. TIGRETT, Jackson Ninth-9SPENCER F. THOMAS, Brownsville Tenth9C. P. J. IVIOONEY, Memphis FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE W. S. SHIELDS, Knoxville T. A. WRIGHT, Knoxville FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS BOLTON SMITH, Memphis JAMES S. ROBINSON, Memphis OFFICERS OF THE BOARD H. A. MORGAN THOMAS D. MORRIS Page Twelve EX-OHicio EX-OHicio EX-OHicio Ex-Ochio Term Expires July 1, 1921 July 1, 1923 July 1, 1925 July 1, 1927 July 1, 1929 July 1, 1929 July 1, 1927 July 1, 1925 July I, 1923 July 1, 1921 July 1, 1931 July 1, 1931 July 1, 1927 July 1, 1927 President Secretary and Treasurer Officers of Instruction, Administration and Investigation HARCOURT A. NIORGAN, B. S. A., LL. D.; President of the University. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, A. M., LL. 3.; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Assistant President of the University. WILLIAM WALLER CARSON, A. S. C. E; Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, B. 8., M. E, Ph. D., F. C. 8.; Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry. CHARLES WILLARD TURNER, A. M.7 Emeritus Dean of the College of Law and Pro- fessor of Law and Constitutional History. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph. D.; Professor of Electrical Engineering. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, M. A., Ph. D.; Professor of the English Language and Literature. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, B. S., A. 8., M. E.; Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of hlechanical Engineering HENRY JOHNSTON DARNELL, M. A.; Professor of Germanic Languages. CHARLES HENRY GORDON, M. 8., Ph. D.; Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD, M. A., Ph. D.; Professor of Latin and Roman Archaeology. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, A. M., Ph. D.; Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Professor of Physics and Astronomy. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., L.L. 13.; Professor of Law. MOSES JACOBSJ V. 1W. D.; Professor of Veterinary Science. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B. A., NIL A.; Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES BELL BURKE, B. L., A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of English. ROBERT CLAYTON MATHEWS, B. 8.; Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M. E; Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. HARRY HEROCHEL COXEN, B. 5., M. 8.; Professor of Industrial Education. ALLEN H. GILBERT, B. A., Ph. D.; Professor of English. $ HARRY HENDERSON CLARK, M A., L.L. D.; Professor of Secondary Education. JESSE WILLIAM SPROWLS, A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Secondary Education. CHARLES ALBERT WILSON, B. S., M. S. A.; Vice-Dean of the College of Agriculture; Professor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Economics and Sociology. :FResigned, January, 1921. Page Thirteen WILLIAM ANDERSON RABORG, Major, U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOHN ANDY THACKSTON, Pd. M ., Ph. D.; Professor of Education. DAVID RUSSELL LEE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Greek and Greek Archaeology. FRANK FRANTZ, A. B., Ph. D.; Professor of Romance Languages. PHILLIP M. HAMER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of History. MARGUERITE B. HAMER, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of History and English. BTAMIE C. JOHNSTON, B. 5., A. M,.; Assistant Professor of English. NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY, B. S., C. E, M. C. E; Professor of Civil Engineering. ASA ARTHUR SCHAEFFER, A. B., Ph. D.; Professor of Zoology. JOHN RHEINGOLD BENDER, A. B., A. M., L. L. B.; Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. EARL CARLTON KREIGER, B. A.; Instructor of Physical Training. WILLIAM LELAND HOLT, A. B., M. D., C. P. H.; Director of the Department of Hygiene. MORIAN LOUISE BINGHAM, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS, C. E; Professor of Spanish. SYDNEY TURNER MORELAND, M. A., C. E, LL. D.; Dean of the Premedical Course; Professor of Physics. CHARLES OTIS HILL, A. 13., Ph. C. M. 8.; Professor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry. JUDSON H. ROBERTSON, B. 8., N1. SC.; Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT BARNETT, B. S., M. A.; Itinerant Teacher Trainer. ROBERT SIDNEY ELLIS, A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. LEXEMUER RAL HESLER, A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Botany. CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, B. S. A., NI. 8.; Professor of Agricultural Economics. NUGENT EDMUND FITZGERALD, .B. P. D., B. S. A., B. S. E; Professor of Agricul- tural Education. JOHN PRESTON BUCK, A. B., B. S. A. ; Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education. WILLIAM J. DONALDSON, B. A., L.L. 13.; Lecturer 0n the Laws of Bankruptcy. CAROLINE CARPENTER, A. B., A. M.; Dean of Women and Associate Professor of Modern Languages. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B. S. A., M. A.; State Entomologist and Associate Pro- fessor of Zoology and Entomology. RIAURICE MULVANIA, M. 8.; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Station Bac- teriologist. OSCAR MAULDIN WATSON, B. S. A.; Associate Professor of Horticulture. Page Fourteen RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY, B. 8., M. S. ; Associate Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES ELMER WYLIE, B. S., A. M.; Associate Professor of Dairying. NELLIE CROOKS, B. 8.; Associate Professor of Home Economics. LELIA DYE, B. 8.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. BERNICE REANEiy, B. S., M. A.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. MARY HAHN, B. 5., M. 5.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. WILLIAM RAYMOND WOOLRICH, B. 8.; Associate Professor of NIechanical Engi- neermg. CORA FISCHER BRANN, B. A.; Associate Professor of Art. HARRY CADWALLADER FORTNER, B. A.; Assistant Professor of Zoology. JOHN ANDERSON AYRES, B. .A., L.L. D.; Assistant Professor of Law. LENA BONDURANT HENDERSON, B. S. ;'Assistant Professor of Botany. JOSEPHINE REDDISH, B. A., DJ. A.; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. EDWIN POTTER LOCKE, Second Lieutenant, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics. BRUCE LEON THOMAS, B. 8.; Instructor in Pattern-making and Foundry. KARL ED STEINMETZ, B. A., L.L. D.; Instructor in Legal Bibliography. IRWIN SOUTHERLAND SAXTON, B. A., L.L. 13.; Instructor in Examinations of Land Titles. PAULINE GRAND DELPEUCH; Instructor in French. HENRY BOBBIT AIKINJ B. 8., C. E.; Instructor in Civil Engineering. ALBERT LYLE CHAVANNES, B. S. in 'E. E; Instructor in Mathematics. MABEL MILLER, A. 13.; Instructor in Physical Culture for Women. RUBY EVALYN HITCH, B. A.; Instructor in Home Economics. WILLIAM H. CROUCH; Instructor of the Band. CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS, B. 5.; Chemist and Agronomist and Vice-Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY, M. S.; Botanist and Mycologist. MORTON MARCOVITCH, B. 8.; Assistant Entomologist 0f the Agricultural College. JOHN BRUCE YOUNG, B. A.; Assistant Chemist 0f the Agricultural Experiment Station. SHELBY ANTOINE ROBERT, E. S.; Superintendent of the West Tennessee Experiment Station. JOHN FRANCIS VOORHEESJ B. S. A.; Consulting Meterologist. GLENN A. METCALF, Veterinarian. LUAY E. FAY, Librarian. AGNES RHEA WILLIAMS, Assistant Librarian. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN. Assistant Librarian, Experiment Station. WALTER SANFORD AVERY, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B. 8.; Assistant in Chemistry. MATILDA MCGRANN DARNELL, B. 8.; Assistant in English. HELEN LOUISE DEPUEV, B. A., NI. A.; Assistant in English. JEANIE GARTH, Student in Library. Page Fifteen ELIZABETH GAMON, Lewishon Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. GEORGIA RULE, Pianist for Physical Training for Women. R. M. BARNETT, Student Assistant in English. LOUISE COLLINS, Student Assistant in English. JANIE MORROW, Student Assistant in Psychology. E. C. FRETZ, Student Assistant in Economics. MARY HORNER, Student Assistant in Zoology. J. D. TOPPING, Student Assistant in Botany. E. G. MCCONNELL, Student Assistant in Geology. JAMES P. REEDER, Student Assistant in Spanish. 1W. H. BOWERSV, Student Assistant in Botany and Zoology. L. F. HURLEY, Student Assistant in Chemistry. R. W. SEVATIS, Student Assistant in Chemistry. ARTHUR GRAY, Student Assistant in Chemistry. VVILLIAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Form Foreman Agricultural Experiment Station. JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. CARAC MORTON HUMEJ B. S. A. ; Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. R. C. LONG, Assistant in Plot VVork. HENRY W. JONES, Superintendent of Tobacco Experiment Station. CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Director of Agricultural Extension. C. F. BREHMJ B. 8.; Assistant Director of Agricultural Extension. MARGARET A. AMBROSE, Assistant Director in Home Economics. HERBERT SHARP NchoLsJ B. S. A.; District Agent, District One. jAMEs MINIC DEAN, District Agent, District Two. JOHN CARL MCAMIs, B. A., B. S. A.; Specialist in Agronomy. A. J. SIMS, B. 8.; Editor, Division of Agriculture Extension. H. B. BLISS, B. S., A. E; Specialist in Farm Machinery. VVILLIAM L. CLEVENGERJ B. S. A. ; Assistant Dairy Specialist. GARRETT N ATHANIEL TOBEY, Cheese Specialist. IMAUDE L. GUTHRIE, Specialist in Home Economics. LENA ANGERIN WARNER, R. N.; Specialist in Home Sanitation and Nurse. LEONARY A. RICHARDSON, B. 8.; Animal Husbandry. ELIZABETH MORELAND, B. A; Community Service Specialist. FRANK S. CHANCE, District Agent, District Three. CHARLES L. DOUGHTYJ B. 8.; District Agent, District Four. G. L. HERRINGTON, Club Specialist. EVA W. MALONE, B. A.; Assistant Editor. Page Sixteen THOMAS F. DIXON, D. 13.; Specialist in Church Relation. RUTH G. AREY, B. S.; Home Demonstration Agent for District One. ELSIE M. DUGGER, Home Demonstration Agent for District Two. KATE MCNEIL WELLS, Home Demonstration Agent for District Three. ANNIE L. 'WHITTLE, Home Demonstration Agent for District Four. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS, LL. 3.; Treasurer and Registrar. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Secretary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. F ESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY, A. 13., LL. 13.; Administrative Secretary. MRS. WILL C. ROGERS, Secretary to the President. NELLE NICHOLAS, Assistant Registrar. FLORENCE D. MCTEER, Secretary of the Division of Agricultural Extension. MRS. BROWN AYRES, Adviser for Women Students. MRS. CAROLINE WARD; Chaperon Humes Hall. MAE HARKEROAD, Matron of Barbara-Blount Hall. MRS. JOHNSTON, Chaperon Sophronia Strong Hall. GERTRUDE FRANCES JOHNSTON, OHice Assistant, Registrafs Office. ELIZABETH CASWELL ALLEN; Office Assistant, Demfs Office. LEOTA VVATTS, OHice Assistant, Treasurefs Office. MAY WILEY, Office, Treasurefs OHice. LUCY E. DRAPERV. OHice Assistant, Treasurers OHice. JULIA NELSON, OHicc Assistant. EUMER ELDRIDGE, Office Assistant, Registrafs Office. MARY HESS, in Charge of Co-opcrative Store and Post 011303. MARY ALDULIA NICHOLAS, Office Assistant and Librarian, Engineering Building. CHRISTINE HOLDER, Division of Agricultural Extension. LIZZIE COTTRELLJ OHice Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. LILLY BELLE MILLER, OfEce Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. E. MAIE PARKER, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. FLORENCE G. LOTH, Oche Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. NIARIE VVIGGINS, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. IVIARIE HODGES, Oflce Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. LUCY TIBBS, Oche Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. ROSE HARTMAN, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. ELIZABETH HASCALL, OHice Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. JOSEPHINE TYSON, OHice Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. MARION YOUNG, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. MAE ELLIS, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. KATHARINE CALDWELL, OHice Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. CHARLES ASKIN, OHice Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. ROBERT HYATT, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. Page Seventeen The University of Tennessee Alumni Association 1'. PIKE POWERS, ,95, President . ALLEN P. FRIERSON, ,07, Treasurer sts MARY BEARD, ,07, Secretary F. C. LOWRY, tog, Executive Secretary J. H. Cantrell, ,85, Vice-Pres., East Tenn, Chattanooga Regional Chairmen Jos. A. SUMMERS, ,10- .Johnson City D. G. STOUT, tZO ........ Morristown PATRICK W. KERR, t14....LaFollette CAREY F. SPENCE, ,88 ..... Knoxville POLK TARWATER, ,90 ..... Rockwood R. A. DAVIS, 10 ............ Athens C. S. COFFEY, t05 ...... Chattanooga Dancey Fort, '92, Vice-Pres., Middle Tenn., Clarksville Regional Chairmen O. C. KIRKMAN, t05 ...... Cookeville Tnos. B. FINLEY, ,94 ...... Lebanon SAMUEL ANDERSON ......... Lebanon 0. L. FARms, t14 ......... Nashville A. W. SHOFNER, ,09 .......... Haley A. S. HORSLEY, t84 ........ Columbia C. M. HARDISON, '14 ...... Columbia IRA T. ELROD, ,16 .......... Dickson GRAYDON L. Momus, ,18, Cedar Hill Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Walter Chandler, h09, Vice- g zarepew awW?Sw o? Pres., W. Tenn., Memphis Regional Chairmen BRYANT, '10 ............ Paris . MCGLATHERY, t02..HumboIdt POWERS, 13 ....... Lexington SUMMERS, '10 ...... Somerville . . CHRISTMAN, t09 ...... Jackson ARNOLD, ,16 ....... Dyersburg . TIPTON, '11 ........ Covington ' . JOHNSON, t09 ....... Memphis To make plain the way for carrying University service and inspiration to the people of the State, To afford a clearing house for information concerning the Hfolks and their alma mater, To cement these Hfolks into a genuine brotherhood, To perpetuate the ideals and traditions of the University among her people in after student life,- These constitute a part of the aims of the organization. Page Eighteen V Id. n9 '455113 writ, g; 7659 ' Qaw'p' ,0 ? A- a 'x '9; ' '. Ian 4 gm? crmu vi WA NNVrEl$70 4,1321; L gimumuw; 1 , -...-.,H. L -m Page T wenty-one BARBARA BLOUNT HALL THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Page Twenty Atwo HUMES HALL STRONG HALL Page Twenty-tlzree ESTABROOK HALL TENNESSEE HALL :3 Page Twenty-faur AYRES HALL GROUP AT STRONG HALL Page Twen ty-five AGRICULTURAL BUILDING MORRILL HALL ARCHWAY Page Twenty-six . CARRICK HALL SCIENCE ARCHWAY Page Twmzty-scuen I'agc Tzwntyeight MAIN GATEWAY TO THE HILL MUHAAOO EHDOm v-nine Page Twcnt Page Thirty THE HILL IN WINTER Page Thirty-one CAMPUS SNOW SCENES mewmm ZH OZHmmxwm ZOHAANEHEMH Page Thirty-twa Page Thirty-three SHIELD-VVATKIN S ATHLETIC FIELD Page Thirty-fowr Page Thil'tyJit'e Page Thirty-six $$$$ ,,,.... x W i. I m M ? I. ,..... ,, 75. g ROBERT M. BARNETT GEORGIA RULE . LOUISE H. ROGERS. . CHARLES W. ROBINSON Senior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasu rer Page Thirty-nine AUGUST OSCAR KRAEHNBUEHL, B. S., M. E., E. E. . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Beta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-Pres. Engineering Society 59-20; Pres- ident Engineering Society ,20-21; H. B. H.; Junior Engineering Schblarship Prize 20; American Association Engineers Student Member. HELEN GERTRUDE SHERRXLL, B. A. . . . . . . . . Concord, Tenn. Member Home Economics Club. DAVID B. HENDRIX, B. s. A. . . Byington, Tenn. Agricultural Club; Chi Delta Literary Society; Cadet Captain and Adjutant 21. Pag'e Forty 1;; WALTER GRIFFITH DAVXEs, Jr. B. S. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kappa Alpha; President Y. M. C. A. 1920-1921; Orange and White StaE 1918-19-20; President Engineering Society 1921; Knight of St. Patrick; Presi- dent Guard of St. Patrick; Cabinet Y. M. C. A. 1919-1920; Delegate to Blue Ridge 1919-1920; Sec.-Treas. RiHe Club 1918; Pi Delta Epsilon. GEORGIA M. RULE; B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Home Economics Club. ROBERT SHARP, B. A. . . . . . . . . . LaFollette, Tenn. A. P. E.; Treas. Philo 1919-20; Y. M. C. A. Council 1920-21. Page Forty-one HARRIETTE LOCKE ARNELL, B. A. . . . . . . . . Johnson City, Tenn. Sigma Kappa; Omega; Randolph Macon VVomalfs College; East Tennessee State Normal; Vice-President of Woman's Student Government; Advisory Council; Secretary of Education Club; Thalia Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Tournament; Basketball y18319. BENFORD B. BIRD, B, S. A. . . . . . . . . . . Inskip, Tenn. Member of Masonic Club; Agricultural Club; All Students' Club; Ion Aleph. ISMA ESTELLE PAIR, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. East Tennessee Normal HS, !19; Education Club; Home Economics Club; Thalia Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Chi Alpha. Page Forty-two m u MJun a avim A. k :4 - 7 , A $$ , ROBERT HOBART LEONARD, B. A. . . . . . . . . Johnson City, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Delta; President Chi Delta 21; Critic Chi Delta y2,1; Inter- collegiate Debator at Johnson, Tenn., HS; Intercollegiate Debator of U. T. at Columbia, 5. C, ,19; Secretary First Year Law Class ,20, y21. LOUISE KINZEL, B A. Knoxville, Tenn. Education Club; Home Economics Club; Sergeant-at-Arms 0f Thalia Literary Society; Alpha Lambda. JAMES C. WOODWARD, B. S. A. . . . . . . . . Cedar Hill, Tenn. Agricultural Club. Page Farty-th ree GLENN G. SUMMERS, B. S. . . . . . . . . . Franklin, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Member of Farmer Staff ,21; Member of Dairy Cattle Judging Team ho; Winner of First Security Scholarship. GRACE MCDOUGALL, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. A. 0. Pi.; Manager Tennis Club ,18, :19, '20; Tennis Champion ,20; Vice- President Girl? K T y Club. THOMAS RICHARD MAINES, B. S. in M. E. . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Society; H. B. H.; A. A. E.; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine 1920. Pdge Forty-faur JANIE E. LLEWELLYN, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Concord, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Home Economics Club. LYNN Z. MORRIS, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Member Y. M. C. A. 1914-1916; Member Agricultural Club; U. T. Farmer Staff 1916; Class Football 1914.; Class Basketball 1916; Member Knox County Club; Member IVIasoniC Club; Sergeant-at-Arms Red Headed Club. SARA GILBREATH, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Lynville, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. Page Forty-five W JAMES T. ADAMS, B. S. in M. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; Basketball Manager 19; Class Basketball 220; Class Baseball ,18, 19, ,20; H. B. H. ANNIE JANE SMITH, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Martel, Tenn. Home Economics C1 ub. HERMAN ALEXANDER SCHUBERT, B. S. in M. E., E. E. . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Chi Fraternity; Basketball Squad 17; Varsity Basketball y18; Guard of St. Patrick y2I; Manager Football 720. Page Forty-six RUBY LEE HOSKINS, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. JoAL ANDERSON MORRIS, B. S., M. E. . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Chi; Engineering Society; Glee Club; Cadet Captain 20; Captain Track Team 120; Pan-Hellenic Council ,21; Y. M. C. A. Deputation Quartette y20; Knight of St. Patrickfzr. EUNICE HUMPHREY, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Lucy, Tenn. Thalia Literary Society; Vice-President Thalia ,20; Y. W. C. A. 393.21; Education Club 19920. Page F orty-seven ISAAC CORKLAND, B. A., LL. B. . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Intercollegiate Debating Team ,16-17; President Chi Delta Literary Society ,16-117; Captain Co. B. y17318 ; Adjutant R. O. T. C. 117318; Tau Kappa Alpha; Freshman Faculty Scholarship J15-,16; Sophomore Faculty Scholarship 116317; Publication Council 117318; Chess and Checkers Club ,16-17; Menorah Society ,16317; Judge Advocate U. T. Battalion ,17; Alpha Phi Epsilon; War Service A. E. F. 1918 and 1919; First Scholarship of Law 1920; Student Honor Council 1921. MYERS EDGAR HARTMAN, LL. B. . . . . . . Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; U. T. Magazine Staff 1918-19; Minstrel Manager U. T. Carnival ,20; President Phil- omathesian Literary Society ,20; Debating Team ,20; Critic of Philo ,21. J. W. HUGGXNS, LL. B. . . . . . . . . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity; Secretary Senior Law Class 1920-21. Page Forty-Eiglzt Knoxville, Tenn. ;A-,--. .A - JOHN W. WILSONi LL. B. . . . . . . . . Arlington, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Philo; Reserve Baseball ,19; President of Second Year Law Class J19320; Arena Manager U. T. Circus ,20; Basket- ball Team 21 ; Alternate Philo Debating Team ,20. WALTER N. DIETZEN, LL. B. . . . . . . . . South Pittsburg, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega; Athletic Council 39120; Scarabbeans; Varsity Football ,17-,IS-,I9-,20; Varsity Baseball 58119320121, Captain 21; T Club; Presi- dent Senior Law Class; 'ViceuPresident First Year Law Class; Fraternity Base- ball Team; Chi Delta; Manager Animals U. T. Circus C20; Sheriff Moot Court. ROBERT ELMER GINN, LL. B. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Second Scholarship Prize First Year Law 38319; Second Scholarship Prize Second Year Law ,19120; Law Librarian ,20-,21; Farragut Club H9320; Secretary Second Year Law Class; Treasurer Senior Law C1355; SheriE Moot Court; Chi Delta; Sergeant-at-Arms, Presi- dent Chi Delta 20. Page Farzy-mne CARL GARDNER, B. A. . . . . . . . . Sigma Chi; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Debating Team H7; Tau Kappa Alpha; Editor-in-Chief Orange and White ,17; Pi Delta Epsilon; President Philomathesian H7321; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Secretary Dramatic Club H7; Theta Alpha Phi; Varsity Football Letter 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,17; Y. M. C. A. Council y2,1; Freshman Representative Student Honor Council ,15316; Lanier Club; Associate Editor Volunteer ,21; Stunt Manager Circus ,17; Scrub Team y15316; Senior Class Play 21. ANNE BOGLE, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Lenoir City, Tenn. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Red Headed Club. CHARLIE T. PARDUE, B. S. A. . . . . . . . . Fayette County, Tenn. Entered U. T. from Middle Tennessee Normal School 1919; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club. Page Fifty Brentwood, Tenn. MARY IMELDA STANTON, B. A. . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tehn. Omega; Alpha Phi Epsilon; West Tennessee State Norma1; President Thalia Literary Society; Womerfs Student Government Council; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee 20; A11 Studenw Club Council; Education Club; Sports Council. FRED GODDARD HOWARD, A. B. . . . . . . . . Sevierville, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council ,18; Associate Editor Orange and White 37318320; Exchange Editor U. T. Magazine H7318; Stunt Manager U. T. Circus 20; President U. T. Tennis Club ,18; Chi Delta; Le Circle Francais. CHRISTINA CRINKLEY, B. A. - . . .. . . . . . . Harriman, Tenn. Beta Sigma Omic'ron; Y. W. C. A; Cabinet. Page FiftyAmw -.-- adv. BLANCHE ALLEN TANSIL, B. S. . . . . . . . . . Sharon, Tenn. Omega; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Thalia; Education Club; Girls, Glee Club; VVeakley County Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; VVomelfs Student Gov- ernment Association; Home Economics Club; Editor of Home Economics News. JOE GILLEN HASKEVV, B. A. . . . . . . . . South Pittsburg, Tenn. University of Chattanooga y16, y17; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football ,18; Baseball ,19. VAYRIS YOUNG, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . Watertown, Tenn. Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Thalia; Student Government Council. Page Fifty-rwa ISABEL ROBINSON, B. S. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee Farmer Staff; Home Economics Club. Lwas H. RICHMOND, B. S., M. E. . . . . . . . . Maryville, Tenn. Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; H. B. H.; Blount County Club. RUTH REEDER, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Page Fifty-tlzrce LAURA BARBER; B. S. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi; Girls7 H'Iw Club; Y. W. C. A. ULIA REAGAN, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . Sweetwater Tenn. , Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary Home Economics Club ,18, 19; Womerfs Student Literary Society y18319320; Y. W. C. A.; President Home Economics Club ,21; Lewishon Scholarship 1920, 1921; Education Club; Class Historian. MARY TAYLOR, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . Trenton, Tenn. Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Thalia; Education Club; Treasurer Home Eco nomics Club; Student Government Council. Page Fifty-fom' SAM L. BREEDEN, B. S. in C. E. NELLE BARDIN, B. A. GRANVILLE SKIDMORE KENNEDY, B. S. A. Manager Freshman Baseball ,18; President Sophpmore Class ,19; Manager Junior Baseball ,20; Class Basketball ,20; Masonic Club; Ion Aleph; Engi- neering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; A. A. E.; H. B. H. Alpha Lambda; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Chi Alpha; Chi Delta Phi; Senior Class Poet; Orange and White Associate Editor J20; Exchange Editor ,21; U. T. Magazine, Associate and Assistant Man- aging Editors 720; Assistant Editor and Assistant Business Manager Historical Edition 20; Mugwump, Short Story Editor 20; Assistant Literary Editor 121; Volunteer University Editor :20; Associate Editor V'zx; Short Story and Per- sonal Essay Prizes 20; Inter-Society Debate 20; Thalia; Vice-President Edu- cation Club ,21; North Carolina College for Women; President Short Story Club 56; President Sophomore Class ,17; Reporter Carolinian ,17, y18; Adel- phian Literary Society. Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Y. M. C. A. Council; Philomathesian; Phi Kappa Phi. Page Fifty-fiw Decatur, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. 0 w DEAN M. BEAMAN, B. S. in C. E. . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. SigmaiPhi Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Society; A. A. 13.; Secretary Senior Class; H. B. H. I I l . p v I - MAUDE KENNEDYJLEVVIS, B. A. . . . . . . . . Falrwew, V1rg1n1a Alpha Phi Epsilon; Vice-President Education Club; VVomalfs Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,20, y21; Secretary Sports Council; Home Economics Club; President Education Club ,21; Secretary and Treasurer Thalia; President Stu- dent Honor Council; Volunfeef Band; Student Government Council; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Honm R011 20; A. L. 8.; County Club Chairman; Berea College 19, 2o. ARTHUR D. GRAY, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sergeant Major yI8, ,19; Secretary Junior Class y20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 21; Secretary Student Honor Council 21; Manager Freshman Engineersy Baseball Team ,18; Chairman Committee Education Club; U. T. Chemical Club. Page Fifty-six LOUXSE ROGERS, B. A. . . . 2. . . . . . . Savannah, Tenn. Secretary Senior Class; Girlsy Assistant Cheer Leader ,20, 121; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Girlsy Literary Society; Girlsy Student vaemment As- sociation; Student Honor Council 119120, ,20321; Le Circle Francais; Randolph Macon Womatfs College, '17-,18, 118-1 . 9 E. A. KERR, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . . Savannah, Tenn. Scarabbeans; Alpha Zeta; Ion Aleph; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Editor-in-Chief Tennessee Farmer 1920-21; Animal Husbandry Editor Ibid, 1919-20; Associate Editor, Orange and White, 1920-21; Reporter, Ibid, 1919-20; Vice-President of Agricultural Club 1919-20; Critic for Agricultural Club 1920- 21;Vice-President Chi Delta 1919-20; Treasurer, Ibid, 1919-20; Editor Chi Delta Crescent 1919-20; Vice-President of Education Club 1920-21; Treasurer of Junior Class 1919-20; Vice-Presidcnt of Student Honor Council 1920-21; U. T. Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A. Student Council 1919-20; Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1920-21; Student Assistant in Biology 1919-20; Student Assistant in Chemistry 1920-21; Literary Editor 1920, HVolunteer ; Club Manager of U. T. Carnival 1919-20; S. J. Club. BONNIE KATE RUSSELL, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Concord, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-President Junior Class; Secretary Home Economics Club 1920-21; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page Fifanseven FRANCES HAMPTON, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Pulaski, Tenn. Zeta Tau Alpha. W. E. BULLINGTON, B. S. A.7 . . . . . . . . . Cleveland, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Chi Delta; Agricultural Club. CLAIRE SHEA, A. B. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Aspirants. Page Fifty-eight m;- ....;. : ...3-..1.5$, 310K x 5 :mmmm ,Wv w. HWN ,m ,1: CHARLES J. MURRAY, B. S. in M. E. Knoxville, Tenn. Ion Aleph; Phi Kappa Phi; Engineering Society; A. A. E. Guards of St. Patrick 1918-19-20-21; Knights of St. Patrick; Assistant to Art Editor Volun- teer 1919-20; Masonic Club. - NINA MOORE, B. S. Gallaway, Tenn. Sigma Sigma Sigma; President Y. W. C. A. 1920-21. CARL BARCLAY HENRY, B. S. Memphis, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Member Agricultural Club; Secretary-Treasurer Agricultural Club 1918-19; Second Lieutenant in Band 1918-19 and 1919-20; U. T. Orchestra 1919-20 and 1920-21; Member Student Council Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Agricultural Club 1920-21; Animal Husbandry Editor Tennessee Farmer 1920-21; Member Student Honor Council; Laboratory Assistant Dairying and Bacteriology. in Page Fifty-nuine 1.. .- 1.1 1 H5; .i f GLADYS M. JETER, B. A. . . . . . . . - . : Millington, Tgnn. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Girls' BTB Club. B B B LAWRENCE L. BEAN, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Scarabbean; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chi Delta; Lanier C1ub;9Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Publication Council 1918-19; Assistant Business Manager Volunteer 1919, Business Manager Volum teer 1920; Assistant Business Manager Orange and White 1919; Associate Editor Orange and White 1918; Humorous Editor Mugvvump 1920-21; Sopho- more Scarabbean Medal 1918; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine 1918; Refresh- ment Manager U. T. Circus 1920; Pan-Hellenic Council. MARTHA SUE AYCOCK, B. A. . . . . . . . B . Millington, Tenn. Phi Mu; Pan-Hellenic Council 1919, 1920. Page Sixty MINNIE EMORY, B. A. . Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi. WILL A. MCTEER, B. A. . . . . . . . Rockford, Tenn. Ion Aleph; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Council; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Masonic Club; Chi Delta; Treasurer Chi Delta; Blount County Club; President Chi Delta; Secretary Alpha Phi Epsilon. KATHERINE OWEN, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Fountain City, Tenn. Page Sixty one MARY LEE FOSTER, B. A. A. CARTER MYERS, B. S. A. ROBERT MARRS BARNETT, B. A. .. - gr-vLV--. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cook's Latin Medal 20 Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Philomathesian Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer '18, Critic 719; Pan-Hellenic Council 19; Debating Council ,20; Managing Editor Tennessee Farmer ,20; Fraternity Editor Volun- teer 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,20; Vice-President Glee Club 21; President Agricultural Club y21; Assistant Editor Tennessee Farmer ,21; Y. M. C. A. Dcputation Team ,21; Dairy Cattle Judging Team ,21. Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Scarabbeans; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsi- Ion;Lanier Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Y.M. C. A. Cabinet ,17 and 21; Le Circle Francais; Philo Literary Socie'ty; Vice-President Philo '17; President Senior Class; Winner of Senior Toga y20; Advertising Manager Circus yI7; Editor Orange and White H7; Literary Editor Mugwump 220321; Managing Editor Volunteer y2.x; Dramatic Club y17; President Sophomore Class yI6; Chairman Deputations Y. M. C. A. 120121; Inter-Society Debate H7; President Student Honor Council 20. Page Si.rty-two Columbia, Tenn. Greenville, Tenn. Franklin, Tenn. MCGREGOR SMITH; B. S. in C. E. . . . .- . . . . Cookeville. Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbean; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity AT,y Club; Engi- ' neering Society; A. A. E.; ViCe-President Engineering Society A20; Vi'ce-Presi- dent Tennis Club '18; President Tennis Club y19; Captain Tennis Team A20; Manager Animals and Parade, Circus A19; Ticket Manager Carnival 21f Reporter Engineering Society A20; Associate Editor OrangeAand White y2'0; Athletic Editor Orange and White 20; Assignment Editor Orange and White Y21; Captain Senior Basketball; Knight of St. Patrick; H. B. H.; Publication 1 Council. RUTH BYNUM, B. A. . . . . . . . I . Chattanooga, Tenn. Y. W. C. A.; Education Club; Thalia; Le Circle Francais. 7 CHARLES READ MCILwAINE, B. A.- . V C. . . . C . 3. . Knoxville, Tenn. 1 Alpha Tau Omega; Scarabbean; Binsiness AManagAer Orange and White 21; Assistant General Manager Circus y20; Pi Dglta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Council A17; PerformancevrManager Carnival ,zq; :Treasurer All Students' Club y20321. General Manager of Circus ,21 4.... Page Simty-three l CHARLES G. MYNATT, LL B. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbean; Pi Delta Epsilon; Publication Council ,19320; Editor-in-Chief Mugwump 319320; Art Editor Orange and White ,18319. MARION S. BOYD, LL. B. . . . . . . . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; President Pan-Hellenic Council ,20321; Program- Manager Carnival 19320; Vice-President Second Year Law Class 39120. JOHN PAGE WOODARD, B. A. . . . . . . . . Springfield, Tenn. Sigma Chi; Scarabbean; Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Captain, H6317, ,17318; Vice-President Philo H6317; Orange and White Staff ,16317; RiHe Team 55316, 36317; N. R. A. Indoor Team H6317; Class Basketball 36317; Pan-Hellenic Council ,1711 8. Page Sixty-four S. W. ATKINS, B. S. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. AGNES C. VANNEMANy B. A. Asheville, N. C. Phi Kappa Phi; Thalia; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet y20321. FRANK DAVENPORT, B. A. Woodbury, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Philomathesian; Win- ner of Drill Down HS; President Philo ,21. Page Sixtyjive MARGARET WRIGHT, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Fountaf'n Ci-ty, Term.- Home Economics Club. WpS. SMITH, B. S. in C. E. . . . . . . Phi Kapgh Phi; Allen Prize in Mathematics; A. A. E.; Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; H. B. H. - . . Maryville, Tenn. GENEVIEVEMSHEA, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. :1 Alpha Omicron Pi; Dramatic Club; Le Circle Francais. . a Page Sixty-st'x ELIZABETH REAGAN, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Sweetwater, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club ,19, ,20, ,21; Y. W. C. A.; Women Student Literary Society ,18319, y19-,20; Education Club 20321. W. G. LUCADOJ B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Millington, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council ,19, ,20, ,21; President Pan-Hellenic Council H9320. MARY HELEN BOWERS, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Chairman of Senior Class Play Committee; Education Club; Student Assistant in Botany and Zoology; Goucher College. Page Sixty-seveu Alamo, Tenn. HALLUM GOODLOE CONLEY, B. S. A. . . . . . . Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; U. T. RiHe Club; Red-Headed Club. MARY EWING FERGUS, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Lewisburg, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Thalia; Education Club; Student Honor Council. I. E. PARKER, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Page Sixty-e'ight WATs0N BOWE, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Capleville, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega. .ELLA V. HODGES, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. .ROBERT SWATTs, B. S. A. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. Page Sixtymine J. O. ANDES, B. S. A. . . . . . . . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. MYRA REAGAN, B. A. . . . . . . . . . . Sweetwater, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club ,18, 319, ,20, ,21; Y. W. C. A.; Women,s Student Literary Society ,18, 19, y20, 21; Education Club ,20321. THOMAS C. MAYES, B. A. . . . . . . . . . Mooresburg, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta. Page Sez'emy EARLE G. MCCONNELL, B. A. . . . Ducktown, Tenn. Ion Aleph; Chi Delta; Engineering Society; Masonic Club; President Chem- ical Club; President Polk County Club. MARGARET MCCOWAN, B. A. Johnson City, Tenn. Zeta Tau Alpha; President Wometfs Student Government Association. CHARLES W. ROBINSON, B. S. Franklin, Tenn. Varsity Football Team 56, 119, 20; President Freshman Class H6; Freshman Class Basketball Team; Senior Class Basketball Manager; Treasurer Senior Class; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Vice-President Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Council. Page Seventy-tme Lr'wk . GORDON PARKS HYATT, LL. B. . . . . . . . . . Ducktown, Gladiator of Phi Delta Phi; Secretary First Year Law Class H7318; Treas- urer Second Year Law Class y19320; Vice-President Senior Law Class; Vice- President Polk County Club; Sheriff Moot Court C. R. MADDUX, B. S. A. . . . . . . . . . Spring City, JAMES C. POWELL, B. S. . . . . . . . . . Big Spring, Athletic Council; Varsity Track Team ,17; Agricultural Club. P. I. TINKLER, B. S. in M. E. . . . . . . . . . Atoka, ' Sigma Phi Epsilon; Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; A. A. E. Page Seventy-two Tenn. Tenn. Tenn.. Tenn. WW mummy! ,1 nus; F a L 5 W'5 Y J .5. JK: m '5 I 9; I :Q ,1 wn .H .1 1 w 4 J'A . : ' ' M v r Wu 9 L'A- .; r W i- MW; i! ' l ? NV um , III H Si , f , 1 '4:$Q$' : J unior Class Oflicers A. H. HATCHER . . . . . . . . . . . . President MARY HOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President VV. L. ALEXANDER . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HAROLD BLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Page Seventy-thrbe Page Seventy-four Page Sei'cuty-ti'vc Page Sevmzty-six Page Seventyscww; Page Seventy-cight Page Seventymiue I age Eighty J unior Roster William Lawrence Alexander. Charles 0. Crump. George. Iverson Baker. Charles H. Dean. Henry Howard Baker. Charles M. Emory, Jr. Edward Harold Blair. James Carson Emory. Lacy Roe Campbell. Herman B. Farmer. William Crosby Cobb. Lee H. Harrell. Morton L. Deitch. james M..Henderson. Roy W. Davis. Ernest C. Jones. Hubert Alpha Doak. Louis R. Knaffi. Burgin Estel Dossett. Harry B. Kohler. Robert D. Duke. Willis B. Lincoln, Jr. William Russell Hamilton, Jr. Wm. Harrison Matthews. Joe G. Haskew. John H. Mee. Everett S. Holland. Lewis Frank Moore. George A. Mooers. Samuel E. Myrick. Richard E. Mooney, Jr. Robert P. Scott. Otho C. Nichols. , Earl H. Shelton. Albert F. OHicer. Maynard K. Walton. Charles F. Pettway. Roy S. Williams. Marshall Hedrick Shoaf. Claude C. Wilson. Paul E. Shoaf. Roy Edgar Bell. C. Guy Stephenson. Jim B. Bradfdrd. William B. Stokely, Jr. John W. Covington. joseph W. Sullivan, Jr. ' Fred H. Fain. Clinton R. Wallace. Earl Louis Felix. Frank Henry VVaterhouse. William Luther Fitzgerald. Frederick West. T. R. Gilmore. Warren R. West. . A. H. Hatcher, Jr. jim Tarwater Wright. Rudolph Lawhon. Marjorie V. Bailey. Arthur W. Litz. Kathleen Bender. Harry R. Love. IVIrs. E. D. Blakely. John Hunter McDowell. Camilla Louise Boyd. 0. D. Walker. Lucille Conger. Thomas J. Walker. Dorothy Dailey. VVilIiam C. White. Maxine Davis. R. J. Wilmot. Jeanie C. Garth. , Hobart F. Atkins. Leela Gaskins. VVilIiam Mike Campbell, Jr. 'Mary Ida Hays. Charles Edward Donaghy. Page Eiglzty-one Esther Gregg Hoss. Mary House. Gladys G. Jayne. Margaret Anna Jones. Vivian Logue. Rosalie McClellan. Inez V. MCMahan. Cosette Maiden. Cornelia D. Mellen. Amanda P. Miller. Janie Morrow. Marjorie H. Newsom. Ruth Porter. Hattie Iona Simmons. Mildred Eaton Simpson. Annekay Tharp. Edith Wilson. . Claire Rita Shea. Elizabeth E. Gamon. Caroline Barton Wilson. Lewis Bonaparte Moulton. Dibrell C. Brooks. John C. Cobb. Page Eigl'zty-t'wo Kenneth Maxey Gresham. Leonard Palmer Jamesy Jr. Frank Joseph McGhee. A. Graham Mcllwaine. Robert W. Makemson. Richard V. Mann. Harry D. Moreland. Wayne A. Parkey. William VViIson Piper. John David Reddick. James Pryor Reeder, Jr. Ross R. Reeder. Kleffmann H. Rueter. Charles Stanfield Seay. Sam McMillan ShiHett. Ira G. Sloan. Robert Paul Taylor. Con E. Troutman. Fred Wade. Harry E. Ward. Eugene M. Webb. Hugh B. Webster. Romulus C. Wright. ODDOMOR ,, W 7 H , L1W A! GeO-Omooersw W JAMES SMITH . . MARY HORNER . L. F. HURLEY . . T. K. ROBINSON . T. K. Robinson. L. F. Hurley. . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Lois Jester. Helen Dahnke. Page Eigln'ythree Sophomore Class Roster Addington, VVycliHe Dale.. .. . .Bulls Gap H. S .................... Bulls Gap. Arthur, Jim Loyd ............. Lewisburg H. S .................... Lewisburg. Baxter, William Thomas ....... Nicholas Blackwell H. S ........... Brunswick. Blakely, Ronald ............... Mooresburg H. S .................. Mooresburg. Boyd, Hubert Lee .............. Bristol H. S ....................... Bristol. Brooks, Moses ................. Central H. S ...................... Selmer. Brown, James Williams.. . . . . . .Knoxville H. S ................ ., . . .Knoxville. Bryan, Gordon Redman ........ Cumberland University ............. Lebanon. Burchett, Albert Cleveland, Jr. .Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Condra, Robert Moore ......... University of Chattanooga ......... Chattanooga. Crump, Edward Lee ........... Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Duncan, Josiah Cosby, Jr ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Eichenberger, Oscar Robert ..... Huntland H. S ..................... Belvidere. Fair, James Eugene, Jr ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Garland, Robert ............... Jackson H. S ...................... Jackson. German, B. Fred .............. Polk County H. S .................. Copperhill. Goughnour, Ward Cable ....... Cooke County H. S ................ Knoxville. Gray, Marion Eugene .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Dulaney, Joseph Eugene ....... Bristol H. S ....................... Bristol. Fonds, Dorothy ....... : ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Fowler, James Lyman .......... Coal Creek H. S ................... Clinton. Fowler, Samuel Francis ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Frazier, Helen Marie .......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Gibbs, Frederick Harrell ....... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. GiHin, Margaret Anna ......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Gooch, Luna Florence .......... Selmer H. S ....................... Selmer. Goqun, Pauline Emma.....,. .Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Greer, John Jones ............. Dyersburg H. S. .................. Dyersburg. Hancock, 0121 Thurston ........ Lincoln County H. S ............... Fayetteville. Hankal, Leonidas Newton ...... Morristown H. S ................... Morristown. Harris, Charlyne Vivian ....... Central H. S ...................... Toone. Harris, Jeanette ............... Union 'City H. S ................... Union City. Heap, Alice Gibson ............ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Henderson, John Hughes ....... Franklin H. S ..................... Franklin. Hendrix, Ernest VanDyke ...... Karns H. S ....................... Byington. Hill, William Young .......... MCTyeire School .................. McKenzie. Hood, Frank Lee, Jr ........... Senn H. S. SChicagM ............. Knoxville. Hornet, Mary Elizabeth ....... Union City H. S ................... Union City. Hurley, Leonard F ...... . ....... Savannah Institute ................. Michie. 150m, Ruth .................... Dickson H. S ...................... Dickson. Jester, Lois Gertrude ........... Central H. S ....................... Memphis. Johnston, Irene ................ Knoxvi 1e H. S .................... Knoxville. Katz, Clara ................... Knoxvi 16 H. S .................... Knoxville. Kennedy, Ila Bernice .......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Lise Livaudais ................ McGheeSs School, New OrleanS,La.. Memphis. Long, Joe Bowerman .......... Knoxvi 1e H. S .................... Knoxville. MCAnulty, Robert Moorman. . . .Mississippi A. and M. College ...... Bolivar. NIcLemore, VVillia ............. VVard-Belmont .................... Knoxville. Miller, Eva Moffette ........... Norton H. S ....................... Norton, Va. Million, Ruth Elizabeth ........ Knoxvi 16 H. S .................... Knoxville. Milner, Nellie ................. Union City H. S ................... Union City. Monday, Mary Strong ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Morrell, John Ogden .......... Knoxvi 1e H. S .................... Knoxville. Morris, Mary Josephine ........ Harriman H. S .................... Harriman. Nelson Isabel ................. Savannah H. S .................... Savannah, Ga. Neubert, Annie Elizabeth ...... Young H. S ....................... Knoxville. Ogle, Gladys Loudine .......... Knoxvi 16 H. S .................... Knoxville. Overall, Maude Hazel ......... Dyer H. S ......................... Dyer. Painter, Herbert Glenn ........ East Tennessee Normal School ..... Johnson City. Paul, Elnora Virginia .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Pease, Leila Livermore ......... Hutchison School .................. Memphis. Roberts, Albert Houston, Jr.. . . .Livingston Academy ............... Nashville. Page Eighty-fowr Robinson, Thomas Kneeland, Jr.Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Simonds, Kathryn ............. VVomank College of Alabama ....... Knoxville. Seilaz, Aileen ................. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Gray, Richard Edward ......... Tunica County H. S. SMissJ ....... Marion, Ark. Harmon, Robert Rogers ........ Hume-Fogg H. S .................. Nashville. Hilliard, Button ............... Central H. S ....................... Cleveland. HoEerbert, Paul Willis ......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Harrison, Wallace ............. IVIaryVilIe College ................. Maryville. Key, Horace Leonard ......... .Hawkins School ................... Bethpage. Lack, William Edward ........ Savannah Institute ................. Savannah. Leinart, Byron Howard ........ Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Letsinger, Leslie Earl .......... Central H. S ...................... Columbia. Letsinger, Luther Thomas ...... Central H. S ...................... Columbia. McBath, Bartley Russell, J12. . . .Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Knoxville. McCormick, George King, J1'...Midd1esb0ro H. S .................. Middlesboro, Ky. Mee, John Hardie ............. Knox County Central H. S ......... Copperhill. Moore, Lewis Frank ........... Haywood H. S ..................... Memphis. Odell, James Ralph ............ Sulphur Springs H. S .............. Jonesboro. Quinn, John Joseph ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Roberts, McLemore ............ Central H. S ...................... East Chattanooga. Sheppard, Aubrey Brownlee. . . .Alamo H. S ....................... Alamo. Simkins, William Albert ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Smyth, Marvin ................ Bethel College ..................... McKenzie. Sorsby, Richard Leary ......... West Tennessee Normal School ..... Buntyn. Staley, Alvyn Hoyle ........... Maryville Polytechnic School ....... Maryville. Swarm, Edward Lyle .......... Maury H. S ....................... Dandridge. Tadlock, VVilIiam Lawrence. . . .Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Thrasher, James Arvin ........ Livingston Academy ............... Livingston. Waller, John Linton ........... Roane County H. S ................ Oliver Springs. Weigel, Frederick William ..... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Woods, William Francis ....... Elizabeth Training School ......... Petersburg. Eubank, Roy Edgar ........... Massey School ..................... Pulaski. Finney, John Wesley ........... Central H. S ...................... Columbia. Freeman, Benjamin Guy ....... MCFerrin School ................... Martin. Gardner, Edwin Ramsey, Jr. . . .Mississippi A and M. College ...... Memphis. Gorham, Newton Kennedy ..... Industrial and Training School ..... Fort Henry. Guthrie, Thomas Edison ....... Central H. S ..................... Chattanooga. Hart, Clytus Raye .......... ...Morgan School .................... Flat Creek. Hazlewood, Ben Primm ........ Fitzgerald and Clarke ............. Smyrna. Hickey, Robert Susong ......... Cooke County H. S ................ Newport. Hill, Charles Otis ............. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Holmes, James Elmore ......... Capleville H. S .................... White Haven. Herd, Thomas Epps, Jr ........ Webb School ...................... Murfreesboro. Hurt, James Morgan .......... Hawkins School ................... Gallatin. Johnson, Olof Carl, Jr ......... University of South Carolina ....... Niemphis. Jones, Richard Henry .......... Brandon Training School .......... Nashville. Kennedy, Gary Hail ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Lane, James B ................. Elizabeth Training School ......... Petersburg. Lautermische, Margery May. . .Chattanooga H. S .................. Chattanooga. Lawhon, Alvin Morgan, Jr.. . . .Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Meguiar, Thomas Maynard. . . .Sumner County H. S ............... Portland. Morris, Benjamin Young ....... Peoples-Tucker School ............. Cedar Hill. Moss, Jewette Edgar .......... Tyner H. S ....................... East Chattanooga. Neubert, Augustus Frederick.. .Young H. S ....................... Knoxville. Nicholson, Jacob Harvey ....... University of Chattanooga ......... Chattanooga. Owen, Hays Elliott ............ Byars-Hall H. S ................... Covington. Sims, Alva Merritt ............ Lawrence County H. S ............. Lawrenceburg. Sizer, Jesse Robert ............. Bogart H. S ....................... Philadelphia. Shibley, William Burton ....... Newbern H. S ..................... Newbern. Smith, Elmer Thomas .......... Franklin County H. S .............. Franklin. Allen, Frank Davis ............ Central H. S ...................... Memphis, Allen, Leland Norcross ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Barnett, Thomas Oliver ........ Savannah Institute ................. Pittsburg Landing. Bell, James Irwin ............. Savannah Institute ................. Savannah. Brown, Dalton Milford ........ Middle Tennessee Normal School. . . .McMinnville. Page Eighty-fizle Brown, William Glynn ........ Union City Training School ........ Union City. Burns, William Thomas ....... Columbia H. S .................... Columbia. Akin, Katie B ................. Hampshire H. S ................... Hampshire. Alexander, Richard ............ Union City H. S ................... Woodland Mills. Bamberg, Walter Louis ......... McFerrin School ................... Knoxville. Beatty, Shelton Lee ............ Milan H. S ........................ Milan. Boyte, Marguerite ............. West Tennessee Normal School ..... Dickson. Braden, Emmett Wade ......... Chester County H. S ............... Henderson. Bradley, Juanita ............... Powell H. S ....................... Powell Station. Broome, Harvey Benjamin ..... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Carlton, Henry Newell ......... Haywood H. S .................... Brownsville. Carroll, Mary Swan ........... Martha W7ashington College ........ Morristown. Clinton, Mary Elizabeth ....... Central H. S ..................... Memphis. Comfort, James ................ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Cox, Robert Boyde ............ Central H. S ...................... Bolivar. Dahnke, Helen ................ Union City H. S ................... Union City. Dodds, Anita Reynolds ......... Hickman SKYJ H. S ............... Hickman, Ky. Draughon, J. B ................ Cedar Hill H. S ................... Cedar Hill. Baker, Robert Henry ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Cameron, William Joseph ...... Knox County Central H. S ......... Mascot. Cates, Charles ................. Nankipoo H. S .................... Halls. Conyers, Joseph Leon .......... West Tennessee Normal School ,,,,, Gates. Crabtree, James ............... McTyeire Training School ......... Earle, Ark. Croswell, Clyde Vernon ........ Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Crownover, Hal ............... University Of the South ............ Alto. Evans, Joe E .................. Massey School ................. .. . .Lewisburg. Former, Horace Thea .......... Claiborne H. S .................... Goin. Genette, Sidney Wilson ........ Central H. S ---------------------- Memphis. Hicks, Henry Byron ........... Trinity College ---------------- . . . .Rockwood. Hyatt, Herschel Hazcn ......... Ducktown H. S --------- - ---------- Knoxville. Laird, Robert Glover .......... McTyeire Training SChOOl ----- ....McKenzie. McEver, Edward Allen ........ Knoxville H. S ---------------- . . . .Knoxville. Morgan, Howard Paul ......... Marshall H. S --------------------- IVIarshall, Texas. Myers, Newton C., Jr .......... Greeneville H- S -------------- . . . .Greeneville. Padget, Paul Cligord .......... Lenoir City H. S ------------------- Lenoir City. Bamberg, William Henry ...... Paducah H. S --------------------- Knoxville. Fandrich, John Samuel ........ Huntland H. S ..................... Belvidere. Harvill, Eugene Boehms ....... Hickman County H. S .............. Little Lot. KrafH, Louis Rudolph .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Longmire, Robert Shone ........ Andersonville Institute ............. Andersonville. McClamroch, Wm. Eugene, J1-,.Jackson H. S ...................... Jackson. Miller, William Earl .......... Clinton H. S ...................... Clinton. OH-icer, Albert Fitzpatrick ...... Middle Tennessee Normal School, . . .Livingston. Roberts, Walter Scott .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Shipley, Lester Odom .......... East Tennessee Normal School ...... Jonesboro. Tarry, Edward Gailor ......... Sewanee Military Academy ...... . . .Keeling. Warren, Tom Carter Dresser. . .Central H. S ...................... Newport. Carlton, William Harold ....... Haywood H. S .................... Brownsville. Conley, Paul Booker ........... Alamo H. S ....................... Alamo. Smith, James Fred ............ Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Bqualo Valley. Stanflll, Jacob Edmund ......... West Tennessee Normal School ..... Sardis. Topping, John Dewey .......... Colorado Agricultural College ...... Morristown. White, Fred Whitney .......... Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Cookeville. Sharer, Margaret Kathleen.. . . .Price-VVebb School ................ Lewisburg. Shires, Thomas Payne ......... Price-Webb School ................ Lewisburg. Smith, Margaret Burnett ....... Cooke County H. S ................. Newport. Stokely, Anna ................. Cooke County H. S ................. Newport. Sullivan, Joseph Gerald ....... Polk County H. S .................. Copperhill. Swafford, Bess ................ Bledsoe County H. S ............... Pikeville. Upchurch, Mary Angelyn ...... Grove H. S ....................... Paris. Wadlington, Robert Lee, Jr ..... Collier School ..................... Memphis. VVatkin, Harry Caffee ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Winfrey, Mary B .............. Farragut H. S ..................... Concord. Wright, Sarah Virginia ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Yarbrough, Kathleen PenelOpe. .Jones H. S ......................... Lynnville. Page Eighty-six Freshman Class Roster Adkerson, Florence Vivian ..... Franklin H. S ...................... Franklin. Ambrister, Floyd Lee, Jr ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Armstrong, Thomas Luttrell.. . .Tennessee Military Institute ........ Knoxville. Ashbum, Wayland Foster ...... Chattanooga Central H. S .......... Chattanooga. Aycock, Mary ................. St. Marys School ................. KerrvilleI Aycock, Pauline ............... Millington H. S ................... Millington. Bailey, George Russell ......... Knox County Central H. S.. . . .. . . .Knoxville. Batey, Annie Mary ............ Central H. S ...................... Lewisburg. Bean, Carol ................... Fitzgerald and Clark .............. Tullshoma. Bell, Charles Ashburn ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Powell Station Benson, William Erskin ........ Rhea County H. S ............. . . . .Dayton. Bibee, Glen Archibald ......... Jacksboro H. S .................... Jacksboro. Bishop, Lawrence Vernon ...... Knox County Central H. S.. . . . . . . .Knoxville. Blackard, William Raymond. .Jackson H. S ...................... Jackson Blair, Annie Jean ............. Lincoln County H. S ........... . .. IFayettevilleI Blair, Sarah Alice ............. Lincoln County H. S ........... . . . .Fayetteville. Bowman, Martha .............. Johnson City H. S .............. . . . .Johnson City. Bright, Adrian Clifford ........ Knoxville H. S ................ . ...Knoxvi11e. Brown, Grace Elizabeth ........ Knoxville H. S ................ . .. .Knoxville. Burchfield, Carolyn Ilo ......... Big Stone Gap SVaJ H. S.. . . . . II .Knoxville. Burdette, Adelaide Lenoir ...... Lenoir City H. S .............. . . . .Lenoir City. Burdick, Kathleen ............. Union City H. S ............... . . . .Union City. Butler, Mary .................. Union City H. S ............... . . . .Union City. Callis, Louise ................. Mabel Williams H. S .......... . . . .Neshoba. Cantwell, Ben Caldwell ........ Milan H. S ................... I I I .Milan. Carmack, Elizabeth Alliene. . . -Chattanooga H. S .............. . . . .Winchester. Carothers, Hattie .............. Hickman County H. S .......... ....Centervi11e. Carroll, Vaughtie -------------- Morristown H. S ............... . I . .Morristovvn. Chalker. Glenn A .............. Trimble H. s .................. . I . .Trimble. Clark, William Halmond ....... Knoxville H. S ................ . , . .Knoxville. Clift, Robert Brooks ............ Soddy H. S ................... I I . .Soddy. Clotfelter, Mary Agnes --------- Jacksboro H. S ................. I II .Jacksboro. COllinSv Isabella TaPPan ------ Steubenville H. S .............. . I I .KHOXViHC. Cook, Iva Delle ............... Branham and Hughes .......... I...Santa Fe. Cooke, Sarah Divine ----------- East Tennessee Normal School. . I I I .Chattanooga. Cooley, George Franklin ....... Tyner H, S ................... I...East Chattanooga. Cooper, Fowler Faine .......... Dyersburg H. S ................ I I I .Dyersburg. COX, Margaret Malcolm ------- Knox County Central H. 8.. . . . I I . .Fountain City. Crinkley, Burta --------------- Harriman H. S ................ I II I Harriman. Crittenden, John Ray .......... Knoxville H. S ................ ....Knoxvi11e. Crowelly Mary Elizabeth ....... Knoxville H. s ................ I I I .Knoxville. Davis, Selwyn George .......... Morgan School ................ . . . .Lewisburg. Dean, Susie Fowell. . . . . . . . . . . -Sidney Lanier H. S ............ I I I .Montgomery, Ala. DeMarcus, WOOtSOD Samuel. - - -Knox County Central H. 8.. . . . I I I .Knoxville. Dodson, Flora Mai ............ Columbia H. s ................ ....Carter,s Creek. Duncan, Albert Benjamin ...... Memphis Central H. S ......... . . . .Memphis. Dungan, Geneva Kathleen ----- Knoxville H. S ................ I I . .Knoxville. Durbin, William Jennings ------ Fayette County H. S ........... I I I .Somerville. Easterly, Margaret LUCiIE ------ Bradley County H. S ........... I . I .Cleveland. Elean. Julia Thelma ........... Haywood H. S ................ I I I IBrownsville, Ellis, Gertrude Margaret ...... Memphis Central H. S ......... . . . .Memphis. Ellis, Reba .................... Rhea County H. S ............. . I I .Dayton. Evans, Jesse Hampton ......... Jones H. S .................... .Lynnville. Evins, Samuel Carroll --------- Columbia Central H. S ......... I I I .Culleoka. Finlay, Olive Semmes .......... St. Marys School .............. IIIIMemphisI Fogelsong, Laura Inez ......... Knoxville H. S ................ .Knoxville. Fowler, Arthur Massey ........ Knoxville H. S ................ . I I .Knoxville. Fowler, Mary Emily ........... Maryville College ............. I I . .Rockwood. Franklin, Neil ................. Morristown H. S .................. MorristovvnI Page Eighty-swcn Frost, Ralph Walter ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Ganong, Louise Thomas ....... St. Mary's School .................. Memphis. Gill, Graham ChaHin .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Gillespie, Booth WoodruE ...... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Goddard, Katherine Elizabeth. .Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Goodman, Otis ................ Millington H. S ................... Memphis. Gossett, John Robert ........... Cedar Hill H. S ................... Cedar Hill. Graham, Linnie Katherine ..... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Greene, John William ......... Snyder Outdoor School ............. Knoxville. Greer, Charles Coile ........... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Grigsby, Joseph Anderson, J12. .Bulls Gap H. S .................... White Horn. Grismore, Gertrude Marie ..... Central H. S ....................... Memphis. Haller, Martha Cecelia ........ Palm Beach H. S .................. West Palm Beach, Fla. Harris, Zula Mae .............. Union City H. S ................... Union City. Hayes, Earl Hamilton ......... Columbia H. S .................... Columbia. Headden, William Raymond...TrimbIe H. S ..................... Trimble. Hearring, Andrew B ........... Bradley County H. S ............... Cleveland. Hedgcock, Leland Stanford....Hall Moody Normal School ........ Sharon. Hendrickson, Samuel Allen ..... Staunton Military Academy ........ Clinton. Hicks, George William ........ Union Academy ................... Jackson. Hodge, Fleta Crilla ............ Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Homer, Maxie Louise .......... Union City H. S .................. Union City. Howard, Bertha Frank ........ Kingsport H. S .................... Kingsport. Howse, Mary Claire ........... Peabody H. S ..................... Trenton. Huff, Rachel lVICCIung ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Hunter, Nell Elizabeth ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Inman, Ruth Evelyn ........... Newbern H. S ..................... Newbern. Ireland, Philip VViIIard ........ Central H. S ...................... Chattanooga. Johnson, Annis Howard ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Johnson, Harvey Belton ........ Central H. S ...................... Winchester. Johnson, Llewellyn ............ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Johnson, Lytha Oma ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Johnson, Margaret Hamsley. . . .Knoxville H, S .................... Knoxville. Johnson, Mary Taylor ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Johnston, Locke Houston ....... Davidson College .................. Madisonville. Keener, Wylie Soothern ........ Knox County Central H. S .......... Knoxville. Kefauver, Estes ............... Central H. S ...................... Madisonville. Kent, Virginia Cameron ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Keys, James Lester ............ Sulphur Springs H. S .............. Johnson City. Kirby, Louise ................. Brysou College .................... Fayetteville. K0110Ck,Joe Helen ............. Karns H. S ....................... Harden Valley. Lytle, Eleanor Southwell ....... Duval H. S ....................... Jacksonville, Fla. Lamon, Will Dickson .......... Union City Training School ........ Union City. Locke, William Smith .......... Jones H. S ........................ Lynnville. Lowry, John Rogers ............ Gallatin H. S ..................... Gallatin. VIcClendon, Mary E1izabeth....Mayfield H. 'S ..................... Mayfield, Ky. McDougaId, Lucy Joyce ....... Peabody H. S ...................... Trenton. McGill, Annie Kendrick ....... Hume-Fogg H. S .................. Nashville. VIcMillan, Clara Eva .......... Carter H. S ....................... Strawberry Plains. 'VIcNees, Solon ................. Athens School ..................... Mosheim. MCNUtt, Samuel Houston, JL. . .Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Major, Pauline Hazle .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. 'VIarcum, Thelma Rachel ....... Sharon H. S ....................... Sharon. Margraves, Lillian May ........ Milton H. S ....................... Rogersville. Martin, Maude ................ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Montague, Elmira Tatum ...... St. Mar-Ws School ................. Memphis. Moore, Christine Carter ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. VIoore, Eva Ruth .............. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Morgan, John Germain ........ Morgan School .................... Petersburg. Morton, Henry Sherrod ........ Central H. S ...................... Columbia. VIoss, Rachel .................. Dyersburg H. S ................... Knoxville. VIulvania, Cyril Henry ........ Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Murphy, James Theodore ...... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. 'VIyers, Minnie Hazel .......... Knox County Central H. S.. ....Maynardville. Nash, Eva Lavinia ............ Owen, Mary Lucille ........... Ozier, Charles M. Pagr Eightj'rezlglzt Parker, Fred Leslie ............ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Parkes, Joseph Leonard, 1H,...Byars-Hall H. S ................... Covington. Parks, Anna Shepherd ......... Chester County H. S ............... Henderson. Passons, Bonnie Lee ............ Chattanooga H. S .................. Chattanooga. Fender, Elizabeth Corinne ..... Webb School ...................... Nashville. Penn, Frances ................. West Tennessee Normal School. . . . .Memphis. Philips, Carre Louis ........... W'hite County H. S ................ Sparta. Phillips, Nanette Thomas ....... Columbia H. S ..................... Columbia. Powell, Don Hurt ............. Mississippi Synodical College ...... Humboldt. Powell, Frank ......... . ....... Pensacola H. S .................... Pensacola, Fla. Pritchett, John A .............. Randolph-Macon Institute .......... Rogersville. Reynolds, James S .............. Memphis Central H. S ............. Memphis. , Richards, John, Jr .............. McCallie School ................... Decherd, Riney, Mary Mildred .......... Booneys Creek H. S ................ Johnson City. Robeson, Audrey Byrde ........ Massey Military School ............ Franklin. Roberts, Jesse Lee ............. Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Roberts, Reba ................. Holy Ghost School ................. Knoxville. Robinson, Ola ................. Rhea County H. S ................. DaytOn. Rogers, Edna Estella ........... Alamo H. S ....................... Alamo. Rockwell, Josephine Edith ...... Maryville College ................. Sharon. Rockwell, Katharine ........... Jacksboro H. S .................... Jacksboro. Rogers, Wallace Rolland ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Roth, Helen Louise ............ Wabash H. S ...................... Wabash, Ind. Rousseau, Reece Lee ........... Harriman H. S .................... Harriman. Rule, Andrew Herman ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Rule, Lida Elsie ............... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Russell, Emma Kathleen ....... Knox County Central H. S ......... Concord. Ryno, Katherine Jeanette ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Smith, Dora ................... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Seay, Worrell Austin .......... Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Shaw, Alma Cook ............. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Sherrill, Ruth ................. Farragut H. S ..................... Martel. Shoaf, John Stanley ............ Byars-Hall H. S ................... Covington. Simmons, Esther Virginia ....... Virginia Interment College ......... Knoxville. Smith, Edward Hamilton ....... Knox County Central H. S ......... Concord. Smith, Everett Milton .......... Byars-Hall H. S ................... Covington. Sewell, Marietta ............... Farragut H. S ..................... Concord. Spaulding, James Herbert ...... Baylor College .................... Denison, Texas. Staples, John Stanley .......... Gibbs H. S ........................ Knoxville. Stone, Elsie Mae .............. Columbia Central H. S ............. Santa Fe. Sulte, Helen ................... Franklin County H. S .............. Alto. Swanrd, Carrie .............. Harriman H. S .................... Harriman. Swanner, Thomas Wright, Jr.. .Union City H. S ................... Union City. Tate, Jack Bernard ............ Hardeman County H. S ............ Bolivar. Taylor, Evelyn Douglas ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Thackston, James Frederick. . . .Elizabeth Training School ......... Mulberry. Thompson, Charles Anderson...Farview H. S ..................... Centreville. Vowell, Ritchie Monroe ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. VValker, Juanita Marie ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Walker, Ted Roosevelt ......... Robbins H. S ........... S ........... Robbins. VVellons, Nlargaret McCulloCh. .McFerrin School ............... . .. .Martin.' Wells, Martha Laura .......... Randolph-Macon .................. Knoxville. Williams, Annie Ruth .......... St. NIarfs School .................. Kerrville. Winfrey, Lynn Leon ........... Farragut H. S ..................... Concord. Wood, Dorothy May ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Wood, Gwyn C.. . . . . . . . . . . .Tennessee Military Institute ........ VVoodbury. Wright, William Polk ......... Asheville School ................... Knoxville. Yancey, Marguerite ............ Ripley H. S ....................... Ripley. Yuley Isaline Mary ............ Knoxville H. S.. . .................Knoxvi11e. Anderson, James Lewis ........ Howard H. S ...................... IVIount Pleasant. Beasley, Ellsworth Stanford. ...Lexington H. S .................... Lexington. Birdsong, John Harvey ........ Massey Military School ............ Pulaski. Blakemore, John Green ........ Peabody H. S ..................... Trenton. Rowe, Clarence Edward ........ Capleville H. S .................... Plum Point, Miss. Page Eigltty-nine Brannan, Horace Farris ,,,,,,,, Huntland H. S .................... Belvidere. Brookes, Charles Spence ,,,,,,,, Hume-Fogg H. S .................. Nashville. Brown, Charles Mabry ,,,,,,,, Franklin County H. S .............. Winchester. Charker, Fay Anderson ........ Trimble H. S ...................... Trimble. Chase, T. G ................... Central H. S ....................... Cleveland. Christian, William Love ....... Karns H. S ....................... Concord. Conner, Joe Amerish ........... Karns H. S ....................... Byington. Coughlan, John Kelly .......... U. S. Naval Academy .............. Ripley. Cox, George Oliver ......... Marion Institute ................... Birmingham, Ala. Cross, Charles GriHith .......... Clinton H. S ...................... Clinton. Cummings, Irl ................ Belfast H. S ....................... Belfast. Darden, VViIIiam Miles ,,,,,,,, Cedar Hill H. S ................... Cedar Hill. Davis, James Frazier .......... Meigs H. S ........................ Decatur. Dean, Horace Stewart ......... Maryville College ................. Senecaville, 0. Dumas, Earnest ............... Byars-Hall H. S ................... Covington. Falls, John Hugh .............. Chamberlain-Hunt Academy ....... Arlington- Fisher, Wayne Burrell ,,,,,,,,, Dyer, H. S ........................ Dyer. Fowler, James Albert .......... Karns H. S ....................... Powell Station. Gentry, James Rosseau ......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Gibbons, Eldred Harris ........ Maryville College ................. Maryville. Gilliland, Clee Robert ,,,,,,,,, Bradley County H. S ............... Cleveland. Gunn, James Hamilton ......... Franklin County H. S .............. Decherd. Harwood, Richard Houston ,,,,, Peabody H. S ..................... Trenton. Hatcher, William Pillow ....... Lincoln County H. S ............... Fayetteville- Henegar, Henry Alexander ..... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Henry, Oscar Pleas ,,,,,,,,,,,, Maryville Polytechnic School ....... Ipe. Higgs, John Curtis ............ Castle Heights .................... AmeS. Hinton, Theodore .............. Cleveland H. S .................... Clarksville. Hitch, Wade Morton ,,,,,,,,,, lVIaryVille Polytechnic School ....... Maryville. Hollomon, VViIliam Howard. . . ,Kenton H. S ...................... Kenton. Holt, Robert ................... Battle Ground Academy ............ Franklin. Horton, Henry Hollis .......... Vanderbilt University .............. Franklin. Huffman, John Clinton ,,,,,,,,, University of the South ............ Shelbyville. Iurka, Harry Hartley .......... Memphis H. S ..................... Memphis. Jellicorse, Chas. Edward, Jr,,,,Mari0n Institute ................... Davidson. Lyon, Chesney Hughes ......... Vanderbilt University .............. Nashville. Mason, George Steiner ,,,,,,,,, Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. May, Marvin Edward ,,,,,,,,, Massey Military School ............ Pulaski. Menzies, John Rodgersy Jr ..... Dyer County H. S .................. Dyersburg. Merivvethery Isaac Louis ,,,,,,,, Union University .................. Jackson. Morrison, Felix Casm ,,,,,,,,,, Columbia H. S .................... Glendale. Nickle, Lawton McKinley ...... Karns H. S ....................... Knoxville. Overbey, Beasley .............. Battle Ground Academy ........... Franklin. Paris, Charles Henry ,,,,,,,,,,, Ripley H. S ....................... Ripley. Patton, Lucy Webb ..... . ...... Central H. S ...................... Columbia. Pledger, Milwee Overton ...... Technical H. S .................... Memphis. Reaves, Paul Marvin .......... Farragut H. S ..................... Concord. Spence, Isaac Lawson .......... Grove H. S ....................... Halls. Sullivan, David Lipscomb ...... Tate School ....................... Shelbyville. Tarrant, Louis F .............. Wallace University School ......... Dyersburg . Tipton, Charles Harold ........ Marion County H. S ............... Davidson. Vandiver, John Lafayette.. . .. . .Elkton H. S ....................... Elkton. Wadsworth, Walter Clarence Jr.Ripley H. S ....................... Ripley; Watson, Robert Briggs ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Wheelock, Willia Neal ......... McCallie School ................... Chattanooga. Williams, Mary Edmondson. . . .Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Adcock, Frank ................ Dibrell College .................... Murfreesboro. Alexander, Byron .............. Tiptonville H. S ................... Tiptonville. Alexander, Lyle Socrates ....... Ridgely H. S ...................... Ridgely. Aycock, Samuel Douglas ....... Rosemark H. S ..................... Rosemark. Baugh, Robert ................. Massey Military School ............ Elkton. Bosworth, Benjamin Drake, Jr.. .Snyder School ..................... Knoxville. Capps, Hiram Clyde ........... Maryville College ................. Bakerville. Center, Harry Embry .......... Hiwassee College .................. Ducktown. Faulkner, Frank Albert ........ Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Page Ninety Gambill, Ira Monroe .......... East Tennessee Normal School ...... Neva. Gray, Horace Dodson ......... Dickson H. S ...................... Cumberland Furnace. Green, Norvin Francis ......... Carrollton SKyJ H. S .............. Knoxville. Grubb, Edgar Love ............ Gibbs H. S ....................... Corryton. Grubbs, Jack Butler ........... Bristol H. S ....................... Bristol. Herd, Leslie Phillips ........... Central H. S ....................... Memphis. Hewitt, Howard Payne ........ Tyner H. S ........................ Shepherd. Hicks, Hugh Mason ........... Rockwood H. S .................... Rockwood. Howard, James Chandler ...... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Jones, E. F .................... Newbern H. S ..................... Newbern. Keller, William Jennings ....... Baileyton H. S .................... Persia. Lauderbach, Alfred Bruce ...... MCCallie School ................... Chattanooga. McAdams, Thomas Leonard. . . .Elizabeth Training School .......... Petersburg. Meyers, Edward Earle ......... Mississippi Heights Academy ....... Nlemphis. Parker, VVaIter Lawrence ...... Knox County Central H. S.. . . . - -- . Knoxville. Pearson, Elmer Tyler .......... White Pine Academy .............. White Pine. Price, Raymond Miller ......... Sweetwater H. S ................... Philadelphia. Pope, Herbert Lee ............. Cumberland College ............... Knoxville. Ritzius, SMrsJ Julie Mina. .. . .Nliddle Tennessee Normal School. . . .Beersheba Springs. Sandberg, Thowald Douglas. . .Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Stidham, Emri L ............... West Tennessee Normal School ..... Lakeview, Texas. Swanson, Wendell F ........... Ducktown H. S .................... Maryville. Valentine, Fred Marcus ........ Cooke County H. S ................ Newport. Wood, William Tate .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Wright, Bernice T ............. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute.. . . .Liberty. Ayres, Morgan Brown ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Ballard, Horace Houston ....... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Berry, James Smith ............ Columbia Military Academy ....... Saltillo. Boggess, Neal Davis ........... MCMinn County H. S .............. Athens. Bowles, Ernest Bertie .......... Webb School ...................... Big Sandy. Braden, Clarence Maurice ...... Bells H. S ......................... Bells. Carson, William Norman ...... Jackson H. S ...................... Jackson. Clevenger, Homer Bewley ...... Cooke County H. S ................ Newport. Cloyd, Clelin Cull ............. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Red Boiling Springs. Cox, Thomas King ............ Union City H. S ................... Troy. Cross. Earl Brittain ............ Clinton H. S ...................... Clinton. Crowell, Rufus Hagan ......... Bristol H. S ....................... Bristol. Cushman, Robert Eugene ....... Central H. S ...................... Chattanooga. Davis, Ben Allen .............. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Dietz, Carl ................... Roane County H. S.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Kingston. Donahue, James Boyd .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Daugette, Edwin Hugh ........ Jones H. S ........................ Lynnville. Dulaney, Robert Nathaniel ..... Blountville H. S ................... Blountville. Edington, Clyde Bernard ....... Young H. S ....................... Knoxville. Estes, Harold Neill ............ Sharon H. S ....................... Sharon. Eubanks, Earl ................. Logan SW. VaJ H. S .............. Knoxville. Ewing, George Colvin ......... Tennessee Military Institute ........ Powell Station. Ferrell, Morgan McClarty ...... Chattanooga H. S .................. Chattanooga. Flinn, James Douglass ......... Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Galyon, Edward Lloyd ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Gentry, Noy Isaac ............. Gibbs H. S ........................ Luttrell. Gibson, Robert Ewing ......... Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Cookeville. Godsey, Samuel Bryan ......... Meigs H. S ........................ Decatur. Gooch, Robert Warren ......... Martin H. S ...................... Martin. Gore, William Aubrey ......... Moore County H. S ................ Lynchburg. Goqun, Henry Anderson ...... Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Griffith, Charles Raymond ..... Maryville College ................. Rockwood. GrifEth, Donald Earl .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Hadley, James Ashley .......... Byars-Hall H. S ................... Covington. Hale, Hal Henderson .......... Morristown, H. S .................. Morristown. Hall, Merle Alexander ......... Young H. S ....................... Knoxville. Hansen, Harry Olaf, Jr ........ Crockett Technical H. S.. . . .. . . . .. .Memphis. Iddins, Richard LeRoy ......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Jernigan, Harold Neil ......... McFerrin School ................... Union City. Page Ninaty-one Kelley, Nathan Clay ........... Central H. S ...................... Cleveland. King, Harry Fielding .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Lewis, Herschel Paul .......... Bells H. S ......................... Bells. Lowe, Walter Edgar .......... Montgomery Bell Academy ......... Only. Lowery, James Clyde .......... East Tennessee Normal School ...... Occee. McCall, Douglas Chamberlain..0pelika H. S ...................... Opelika, Ala. McCamy, George Everett ...... VVarrensburg H. S ................. Mohawk. McConnell, Ray Carrington....Karns H. S ....................... Powell Station. McJunkins, Clarence Samuel. . . .Polk County H. S .................. NIaryviIle. McMillan, Mitchell Gredig. . . .Knox County Central H. S.. . . . . .. . Knoxville. McPherson, Stuart Nelson ...... Central H. S ...................... Chattanooga. McReynoIds, George S ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. McSWeen, Charles Hamilton. . .Cooke County H. S ................. Newport. Mabe, Ralph Willis ........... Gibbs H. S ............ . ........... Corryton. Macon, Horace Leonard ........ Clarksville H. S ................... Clarksville. Malone, James Henry, Jr ....... Capleville H. S .................... Capleville. Mankin, James Bradley ........ Sewanee Military Academy ........ Monteagle. Miller, Samuel Grassley ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Moore, Lawrence Fremont. .. . .Maryville College ................. Knoxville. Moore, Thomas Leland ........ Sharon H. S ....................... Sharon. Murphy, John Walker, Jr ...... Etowah H. S ...................... Etowah. Myers, Andrew Campbell, Jr. . .Morgan School .................... McMinnviIle. Nassau, Harry ................. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Neusome, Wm. Hazelwood, Jr..Castle Heights ..................... VVhiteville. Nichols, VViIliam Marion ...... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Noonan, Iohanna .............. Tennessee Polytechnic .............. Cookeville. Patrick, Freeman Vaughn ...... Bartlett H. S ...................... Lenow. Poe, William Frederick ........ Tyner H. S ....................... East Chattanooga. Ragsdale, VViIIiam Hoyle ...... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Richardson, Hope McHenry. . . .LaFoIIette H. S ................... LaFoIIette. Ring, Andrew ................. Middle Tennessee Normal School. . . .Franklin. Risley, John Vaughn ........... Keystone Academy ........... , ..... IVIay's Landing, N. J. Sanders, Ira Taylor ............ Cheatham County H. S ............. Cheap Hill. Shaw, Bennie Jeanes. . . . . . . . . .Dresden H. S ...................... Dresden. Shea, Walter Carlton .......... Holy Ghost School ................ Knoxville. Sneed, William Bush, Jr ....... Hume-Fogg H. S ................... Nashville. Terry, Homer Bailey .......... McFerrin School .................. Dyersburg. Torreyson, Charles Hail ....... Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Walker, William Edd ........ rCarteIV H. S ....................... Strawberry Plains. Williams, Otis Cecil ........... Bells H. S ........................ Fruitvale. Wilson, Robert Ross. . . . . . . . . .- .Knoxvi11e H. S .................... Knoxville. VVomack, Eugene Nolan ........ Massey School .................... Huntland. Woods, Stephen Richard ....... Middle Tennessee Normal School. . . .Murfreesboro. Zuccarello, William Ervin ..... Massey Military School ............ Pulaski. Arnett, Lynn .................. Newbern H. S .................... Newhern. Barton, Neil Kermit ........... hiartin H. S ....................... IVTartin. Bostick, Charles Goodloe ....... McMinnville H. S ................. McMinnville. Cobble, Joseph Mahlon ........ Davidson College .................. Madisonville. Cullis, Adlai VVoodworth ....... Maryville College ................. Chattanooga. Davidson, Dewey William ..... Central H. S ...................... Cleveland. Deaver, Lester VViIliam ........ Tennessee Military Institute ........ Knoxville. Eads, Vernon Cate ..... - ........ Knoxville H. S ................... Knoxville. Kennedy, Edwin Marion, Jr. . . .Knoxville H. S ................... Knoxville. Lyle, Isham Pleasant .......... Polk County H. S .................. Benton. McConnell, William Ralph ..... Ducktown H. S .................... Ducktnwn. Ooley, VVayman Ross .......... MCMinnViIIe H. S ................. McMinnviIle. Reeder, John Pickens ........... Central H. S ...................... Cleveland. Rodes, Thomas Lillard ......... Coffee County H. S ................ Manchester. Sonner, john Boyd ............. Knox Countv Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Walters, George Elbert ........ Dyersburg H. S ................... Dyersburg. Wellons, Beniamin Harry, Ila. .Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Wheeler, Albert Vance ......... Peabody H. S ..................... Trenton. Page A'z'nrfy-nm Graduate Students AIKIN, HENRY BOBBITT . . Bells B S. in C. E., The Univeisity of Tennessee, 1917; Civil Engineering, Mathematics. BENDER, JOHN RHEINGOLP . . . Knoxville B. A., The Universitv of Neblaska, 1905; M. A., Washihwton State College 1907; LL. B., St. Louis University, 1912; Roman Law, Civil Law, The Paston Letters, Thesis: HTennesseeys Workmen's Compensation Act. CHAVANNES AI BERT LYLE . . . . . Knoxville B. S. in E E., The Univeisit3 of Tennessee, 1918 Hydraulics, Mathematics. DELPEUCH ALBERT CHARLES . . . . Knoxville B. A., The University of Tennessee, 1920; French, Latin, English; Thesis: hLove of Home and Family Life, in the TNorks of Henri Bordeaux, in French. KRAEHENBUEHL, IOHN OTTO . . Knoxville B S. in E. E., B S in M. E., The University of Tennessee, 19i7; Mechanic A115, Vocational Education. NIORSE, CHARLES RODGERS . . . . . . . Knoxville B. A., The University of Te1111essee,1 1917; IL. B., The Universitv of Tennessee, 1920; Latin, Psychology, English; Thesis: HThe Early Life and VVOlkS 0f Ovidfy THOMAS BRL CE LEON . . . . Knoxville B. S. 1n M. E., The UniveisitV 0f Tenness ee, 1909; Hvdraulics, ChemistrV. VANCE ROBER T ROY . . . Conc01d B. A., The Univeisity of Tennessee, 1920;Ed11cati011 Couises, En zlish; Thesis: T he Histm; of the Junior High Qchool in the United StatesiH Page Ninety-tlzrw Records of Graduate Students ALBBERT CHARLES DELPEUCH . . . . . . . . Master of Art: President Le Cercle Francais, T20, ,21; Education Club; Secretary University of Tennessee Philatelic Society; Secretary-Treasurer Post-Graduate Class ,21. CHARLES RODGERS MORSE . . . . . . . . Maxter of Art: Beta Alpha Omega; Ion Aleph; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lanier Club; Sigma Upsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon, National Councilman J19, President Chapter ,20, National President ,21; The Chancellors; The OFf1cers7 Club; Masonic Club; President Post-Graduate Class 21; H. J. Cook Junior Latin Medal T16; Philo Sherman Bennett Essay Prize T19; Battalion Drill Cup T16; TTT in Inter- collegiate Indoor and Outdoor Championship RiHe Teams T17; RiHe Club Members, Match Medal ,17, Secretary ,17, President ,18; Athletic Councilman 38319; Publica- tion Councilman 39320; Debating Councilman y16-,17; Cadet Corps Captain ,17, Major ,18, Assistant to Commandant T19; U. T. Niagazine Editor-in-Chief ,18, 50321, Business Manager ,19320321; Volunteer Assistant Editor and Editor Mili- tary Department T19, Assistant Business Manager T19; Orange and White Associate Editor 1915 to 1921; Glee Club 321; Intercollegiate Debates y21, Alternate ,17; Chi Delta Historian, President T17, Intel'society Debates T17; ,Varsity Circus, Tickets Manager T18, Drill Manager T19; Journalistic Club President T19; Writers, Club President ,18, T19; Education Club President T18; U. T. Philatelic Society President 20; Y. M. C. A. Council 56317; Chess and Checkers Club President ,18; Red- Headed Club President I18; Prizes for Essay and Poem, ,20; Square Dance Club; K. H. S. Club President T18; Magna Cum Laude T14. Spring, T21. ROBERT ROY VANCE . . . . . . . . . . Master of Arts Beta Alpha Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lanier Club, Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; The OfEcers, Club; Vice-President Post- Graduate Class T21; U. T. Magazine Associate Editor ,17, 220; Orange and White Associate Editor ,20; Vice-President Le Cercle Francais ,20, T21; President Education Club T21; President Farragut Club T21; Chi Delta; Rifle Club; Chess and Checkers Club. Honorary Members of Post-Graduate Class, With B. A. degrees at University of Tennessee are: Isaac Corkland. ,18; J, L. Greer, ,18; W. O. Lowe, ,17; J. P. Reader, Jr., ,19; H. E. Ward, 220. All are in the Law Department. Page NiMety-four EBEU monmm 52 moni Page Ninaty-M'e Special Class Roster Alexander, Cyrus bauman ..... LaFollette H. S .................... Knoxville. Allen, James Embry ........... Lexington SKyJ H. S ............. Knoxville. , Benson, Ennis Earl ............ Maryville Polytechnic School ....... Maryville. Bible, William James .......... VVarrensburg H. S ................. Mohawk. Bloomer, Walter Morris ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Breeden, Allison Boone ........ A. 13., University of Tennessee ...... Decatur. Brogden, Vernon Singerland. .. .Doyle H. S ........................ Sparta. Chandler, Ernest Gallin ....... Maryville College ................. Harriman. Elliott, William Taylor ........ Rockwood H. S .................... Rockwood. Fisher, Claire Cole ............ Columbia SS. CJ H. S ............. Bristol. Fulton, Frank Keene .......... Southwestern Pres. University ...... Knoxville. Gagle, Merlin Saville ......... Middlesboro H. S .................. Middlesboro, Ky. Hewlett, James Howard ....... Peoples School .................... Franklin. Kavanagh, Gerald Rodgers. ...Knoxvi11e H. S .................... Knoxville. Lindsey, John Pettingill ........ Knoxville H. S .................... Jellico. Lockett, William Howard ...... St. Lukek School .................. Knoxville. Mess, George Miller ........... Dyersburg H. S .................... Dyersburg. Orr, Robert Burder ............ Emory and Henry College ......... Morristown. Parris, Farrish Clay ........... Copperhill H. S ................... Copperhill. Pierce, Thomas Samuel, Jr ..... Hawkins School ................... Gallatin. Quincy, John Louis ............ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Richardson, Thompson RandolphCollier School ..................... Memphis. Rodes, VVilIiam Frank .......... Coffee County H. S ................ Manchester. Rowan, Karl Rowan ........... Grant University .................. Knoxville. Sheppard, Buford ............. Freed Hardeman College ........... Henderson. Shipe, Winfield Churchwell. . . .Gibbs H. S ........................ Corryton. Smith, Edward Daniel ......... Maryville College ................. Maryville. Stanfield, EdW. Alpheus, Jr. ...Centra1 H. S ..................... S.Memphis. Stone, Horton James ........... Morgan School .................... Haley. Susong, John Calvin ........... Maryville College ................. Walland. Thompson, Clarence Eugene. . . .Gibbs H. S ........................ Corryton. Van Trees, John Ellis, Jr ...... Memphis University School ........ Memphis. VVaIton, Maynard Kirk ........ Central H. S ...................... Winchester. Wilson, Rollin Virginius ....... West Tenn. Normal School ......... Buntyn. Artz, John Allan .............. East Tenn. Normal School ......... Johnson City. Bass, Robert Leslie ............. Franklin County H. S .............. Decherd. Burns, Hugh David ........... MCMinnville H. S ................. Athens. Campbell, George Knox ........ Castle Heights .................... Nashville. Kinkaid, Albert Ernest ......... Young H. S ....................... Knoxville. McCrary, George Louis ........ Young H. S ....................... Knoxville. Pierce, Wallace Carleton ....... Fayette County H. S ............... Memphis. Roehl, William Edward ........ Knoxville, H. S .................... Knoxville. Stewart, James Benton ......... Fitzgerald and Clarke ............. Whiteville. Witt, Willard Diamond ....... Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Cookeville. Akers, Samuel Luttrell ......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Allen, Elizabeth Caswell ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Allison, Geo. Edw. Downing. . .Baylor School ..................... Chattanooga. Allmond, Amma Nola ......... Union City H. S ................... Union City. Page NW cty-six SPECIAL CLASS Page Ninety-sweu Andrews, Mary Virginia ....... Union City H. S ................... Polk. Argubright, Fletcher Carl ...... Clinton H. S ...................... Clinton. Ault, Vera Mae ............... Knoxville H. S ..... . ............... Knoxville. Baker, Lucile .................. Buffalo Seminary .................. Knoxville. Bell, Ida VVray ................ Martin College .................... Powell Station. Birmingham, VViIIiam Edward. .University of the South ............ Trenton. Black, Mary Neal ............. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Brumback, Louise Bowen ....... Park City H. S .................... Knoxville. Brumback, Mildred Virginia...:inoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Buckley, Neva Ophelia ......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Fountain City. Bullington, Lillian Eloise ....... East Tenn. Normal School .......... Charleston. Campy Lois Allene ............ Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Coe, Reginald Hedley .......... Cornell University ................. Medina, N. Y. Coffman, Hattie Dee .......... Texas VVomaxfs College ............ Knoxville. Collins, Rebekah Louise ........ Steubenville SOJ H. S ............. Knoxville. Cooke, Adelaide Divine ........ East Tenn. Normal School ......... Chattanooga. Counce, Paul Atkins ........... Savannah Institute ................. Kendrick, Miss. Davis, Annie Clark ............ Lincoln County H. S ............... Knoxville. Davis, Gilbert Patton ......... PeopleS-Tucker School ............. Knoxville. Day, Edith .................... Knox County Central H. S ......... Toone. Dickey, Margaret. . . . . . . . . . . . .Monroe County H. S ............... Fayetteville. Duggan, Benjamin Oscar ...... Peabody College ................... Knoxville. Duke, David Bryan ............ McFerrin School ................... Knoxville. Adams, David Porterfleld ...... Vanderbilt University .............. Nashville. Aycock, John RufEn ........... West Tennessee Normal School ..... Millington. Baker, Felix Edward .......... Bulls Gap H. S .................... VVhitesburg. Baker, James Washington ...... Knoxville H. S .................... Huntsville. Barnes, Lawrence Emmit ....... Ducktown H. S .................... Ducktown. Boone, Hugh Craig ............ Morgan School .................... Fayetteville. Cardwell, john VVeslrsy ........ Lenoir City H. S ................... Lenoir City. Carroll, Thomas Bums ........ McCallie School ................... Jackson. Connell, Eldon Dewey ......... Alamo H. S ....................... Alamo. Daniel, Leslie Carlisle ......... Waverly H. S ..................... Waverly. Davis, Joseph Cranberry ....... Gulf Coast Military Academy ...... Memphis. Diehl, Frank Alvin ............ Cumberland University ............ Nashville. England, Charles Whitelaw. ...Hayw00d H. S ..................... Brownsville. Fancher, Richard Hill .......... White County H. S ................ Sparta. Fitch, Jerry ..... . ............. West Tennessee Normal School ..... Springville. Fitzgerald, Bronce ............. Georgia School of Technology ...... Rockwood. Gifford, John Archie ........... Winchester H S ................... Winchester. Haddox, Thomas Rowland ..... Maryville College ................. Knoxville. Hutcheson, Robert Henry ....... Columbia Military Academy ........ Ripley. Lake, Charles Hoffa ........... Virginia Military Institute ......... Memphis. Lawhon, Rudolf ............... Princeton Ude H. S .............. Knoxville. McKenzie7 Lans J .............. Bradley County H. S ............... Cleveland. Meriwether, John Henry, Jr. . . .Union University .................. Jackson. Pollock, Felix Franklin ......... Normal and Business College ....... Hohenwald. Sexton, Earl Howard .......... Knox County Central H. S .......... Harriman. Reep. Frederic, IL, ............. Grandview Normal Institute ....... Knoxville. Smith, Matthew Milus ......... Morgan School .................... Fayetteville. Smith, Oscar Newton .......... A. M., Princeton University ....... Lebanon. Smith, Persell ................. Sunny Hill SLaJ H. S ............. Winchester. Smith, Ralph Elisha ........... B. A., Maryville College ........... Anchorage, Ky. Steele, Hamilton ............... Rogersville Academy ............... Rogersville. Page Ninciy-eiglxt Turner, Richard G. Turner.. . . .Bells H. S ......................... Forest Hill. Eakin, Mary Hart ............. Knoxville H. S .................... Martin. Eldridge, Ruth ................ XVest. H. S. HVashington, D. CJ . . . .Knoxville. Everett, Vivian Vaughan ....... Maryville H. S .................... Washington, D. C. Ford, Lela May ............... Young H. S ................... ....Knoxville. Former, Harry Cadwallader. . .M. A. University of Michigan ...... Knoxville. Fowler, Gypsy ................. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Francisco, Earl ................ Milligan College .................. Sevierville. Gouffon, Helene Henrietta ..... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. Gray, Annette ................. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Groner, Walter ................ Baylor School ..................... Knoxville. Hall, Charlotte Elizabeth ....... Young H. S ....................... Chattanooga. Hall, Helen Marie ............. Knoxville H. S .................... Fountain City. Harris, Mattye ................ Bolivar Central H. S ........... S. . . .VVest Point, Miss. Hicks, Eva Jones .............. Knox County Central H. S ......... Covington. Higgs, Elizabeth ............... Shannon H. S ..................... Jacksonville, Fla- Hill, William Green ........... Fitzgerald and Clarke ............. 'IVIount Pleasant. Hughes, Mary Eloise .......... Duval H. S..; ..................... Knoxville. Jones, Cecil Moore ............. Howard H. S ...................... Knoxville. King, Gladys Rogers ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Hampshire. Lindsay, Charles Edward ....... Baylor School ..................... Knoxville. If-gue, hiarion ................ Hume-Fogg H. S .................. Union City. Lowe, Alberta Letitia .......... Knox County Central H. S ......... Union City. Luten, Louise .................. Union City H. S ................... Greeneville. Luten, Mabel Anne ............ Union City H. S ................... Jackson. McAmis, Luke Moser .......... Tusculum College ................. Knoxville. McClamroch, Chesley Hines. . . .Castle Heights .................... Madisonville. IMCDonald, Elizabeth Jamie....Kn0XViIIe H. S .................... Nashville. Rdillett, Ada Virginia .......... Central H. S ...................... Memphis. Montgomery, Marcia India.. . . .Claiborne County H. S ............. Tazewell. Morgan, Hazel Ruth ........... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Morgan, Lucy Shields .......... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Parks, Robert Gillan ........... Bradley County H. S ............... Cleveland. Payne, Pauline ................ Daytona SFlaJ H. S ............... Knoxville. Pennington, Beadie ............ Gates H. S ........................ Halls. Phillips, James Richard ........ lVIarion County H. S ............... South Pittsburg. Folk, Lucius Eugene ........... Austin H. S. SChiCago, 11M ........ Knoxville. Prater, Irene .................. Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Presson, Ilie Cason ............. Camden H. S ...................... Camden. Preston, Edwin Smith ,,,,,,,,,, Vanderbilt University .............. Knoxville. Preston, Jack .................. Castle Heights .................... VVoodbury. Russell, Lake F ................ Polk County H. S .................. Benton. Ryno, Marion Denney .......... Park City H. S .................... Knoxville. Sanland, Trophena. . . ......... Park City H. S .................... Knoxville. Simpson, Cora Leila ........... Maryville College. . .. .............. Knoxville. Smith7 Mary Elizabeth ......... Rogersville H. S ................... Rogersville. Striegel, Roy Benjamin ......... Tennessee Polytechnic Institute ..... Perryville. Sudderth, Beryl ............... Lucy Cobb Institute ................ Knoxville. Sullivan, Frances Marie ........ St. Cecilia Academy ............... Knoxville. Terry, Edith Hill .............. Cumberland College ............... Williamsburg, Ky. Thielen, Eleanor Louise ........ Park City H. S .................... Knoxville. Thielen, Mary Elizabeth ....... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Thornton, Pauline ............. Humboldt H. S .................... Humboldt. Trent, Mary T ................................................ Knoxville. Trotter, Barsha Belle ........... Southern College .................. Knoxville. Ward SMrsJ Caroline H.. . .Mobile H. S ....................... IVIobile, Ala. Waters, Ludretia .............. Castle Heights ..................... Greenwood. , Webb, SMrsJ Ruth Simmons. . .Farragut H. S ............ . ........ Concord. Webster, SMrsJ Louise M ..................................... Knoxville. Werner, Charles Ernest ........ Grundy County H. S ............... Tracy City. Whittle, Willie Mae ........... Knox County Central H. S ......... Knoxville. wWYilson, Goldsby ............... Knoxville H. S .................... Knoxville. Yearwood, Reba Evelyn ........ Freed-Hardeman College ........... Alamo. Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred SOPHOMORE CHAPEL FRESHMAN AN D .. ' :- S : -.11f!!!!x. x. in , 1'.- 11 mm; '1: WI WWW mum M. Senior Law Class OFFICERS WALTER N. DIETZEN . . . . . . . . President GORDON PARKS HYATT . . . . . . . Vice-President ROBERT ELMER GINN . . . . . . . . Secretary JESSE HUGGINS . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Page One Hundred One I. G. SLOAN M. C. HILL 8. J. THORNBURG N. B. KEY Campbell, William Mike, Jr. Donaghy, Charles Edwards. Gresham, Kenneth Maxey. Hatcher, William Benson. Hill, Malcolm C. James, Leonard Palmer. Key, Nathaniel Baxter. MCGhee, Frank Joseph. Page One Hundred Two J unior Law Class OFFICERS CLASS PERSONNEL Sloan, Ira Grant. Shiftlett, Samuel McMillan. Taylor, Robert Paul. Thornburg, Samuel J. Troutman, Conrad E. Wade, Fred. Webb, Eugene Merrick. Webster, Hugh Bartlett. Wright, Romulus C. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer McIlwaine, Archibald Graham. Moreland, Harry Drinnen. Parkey, Wayne Arthur. Piper, William Wilson. Reddick, John Daniel. Reeder James Pryor Ir. Reeder, Ross Rudolph. Rueter, Kleffman Hood. mmquo PEA M 4 m w DZ 00mm One Hundred Three Page First Year Law OFFICERS JOHN A. MITCHELL . . . . . . . . . . . . President R. H. LEONARD . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President K. KmKPATRICK . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MILTON DAVENPORT . . . . . . . . Volunteer Representative PERSONNEL Milton Davenport. K, Kirkpatrick. Frank Davenport. Frank Patton. Fleming Meek. Leon Jourolmon. Jesse Miller. Hunter Lane. John A. Mitchell. Frank McClannagan. G. E. Mooney. R. H. Leonard. W. J. Wadlington. W. L. Tillet. G. G. Darwin. G. B. ShaefTer. Hugh Gallaher. Page One Hundred Four FIRST YEAR LAW CLASS Page 011C Hundred Five DEAN MALCOLM McDERMOTT The College of Law aims to serve three main pur- poses. Its primary object is to give to its students a thorough knowledge of the Common Law and to equip them as high-minded and public-spirited recruits to fill the yearly vacancies in the legal profession. Its further object is to serve members of the bar throughout Tennessee, by giving to the profession the results of study and investi- gation Conducted at the College; by co-operating and working With the State Bar Association; and by striving for higher standards of legal education and of admission to the bar. Lastly, it is the purpose of this College to serve the entire Citizenship of the State whenever called upon, by giving information, by drafting and criticizing proposed bills so as to avoid constitutional defects, and by placing all of its facilities at the command of the people of Tennessee. Page One Hundred Six Gold Star List ROBERT SHEAREK BROWN, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Killed in action in France, October, 1918. Home Murfreesboro. Ex-Class of 1918. PATRICK BELMONT NORTHERN EARLE, Ist Lieut, 117th Infantry. Died of wounds received in action in France, October 7, 1918. Home, Knoxville. Ex-class of 1911. WILLIAM HUGH ECKEL, 2nd Lieut, 117th Infantry. Died of wounds received in action in France, October 9, 1918. Home, Knoxville. D. S. C. Ewclass 1918. VVILLIAM DEANE FARRIs, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. Died of influenza, Camp Taylor, Ky., Oc'tober 12, 1918. Home, Chattanooga. Ex-class of 1921. TOM GODDARD, Captain Machine Gun Company, 117th Infantry. Killed in action in Belleau Wood, France. Home, MaryviIIe 8Pi Kappa Alpha pledgeL WALLACE Z. HAGAN, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Died of wounds received in action in France, Decem- ber, 1917. Home, Chattanooga. Class of 1903. BRUCE PORTER HINKLE, 2nd Lieut, Infantry. Died of wounds received in action in France in December, 1918. Home, Bell Buckle. D. S. C. Ex-class of 1911. CHARLES D. JOHNSON, University of Tennessee Ambulance Corps. Died of wounds received in action September 22, 1918. Home, Knoxville. Uni Kappa Alpha pledgeJ. CHESTER HINKLEY KENNEDY, 2nd Lieut, Infantry, Aerial Observer. Killed in action, Chapin- Ville, France, january, 1918. Home, McMinnville. Ex-class 1918. FREDERICK MILLER KEY, Engineering Enlisted Reserve Corps. Died of pneumonia, February 24, 1918, at the University of Tennessee. Home, Knoxville. Class of 1918. FELAN WHITE KILGORE, rank and branch of service unknown. Killed in action in France, 1918. Home, Obion. Ex-class of 1918. DANIEL C. KINGMAN, JR., Major, Infantry. Died of inHuenza, December 14., 1918, at Washing- ton, D. C. Home, Washington, D. C. Class of 1903. RICHARD F. KIRKPATRICK, 2nd Lieut., 306th Infantry, 77th Division. Killed in action in Argonne- Meuse OPEensive, October 15, 1918. Home, Knoxville. Ex-Class of 1917. FRANK STANTON LATHAM, JR., Ist Lieut, Aviation Corps, Flying Division. Killed in aeroplane accident in Italy, August 21, 1918. Home, Memphis. D. S. C. Class of 1912. ROBERT LEONARD, A. S. S. C., U. S. N. R. F., died of Spanish InHuenza, at Norfolk, Va., Base Naval Hospital, September 27, 1918. Home, unknown. BALLARD COLUMBUS LYNCH, 1st Lieut, Medical Corps. Killed in action in France, September 29, 1918. Home, Memphis. Ex-class of 1912. RICHARD CALVIN MCCALLA, Chief Quartermaster, Naval Aviation. Killed in aeroplane accident at Pensacola, Florida, May 10, 1918. Home, Knoxville. D. S. C. Class of 1914.. ROLFE MOODY, Captain, 117th Infantry. Died of wounds received in action in France, October 7, 1918. Home, Knoxville. D. S. C. and Croix de Guerre. Ex-class of 1918. CHARLES MILTON MORRIS. Died in service; details unknown at present. Home, Milan. GEORGE ARTHUR OGLE, Corporal, Infantry. Killed in action, Fort Oglethorpe, Gm, November 3, 1917. Home, Knoxville. Ex-class of 1917. JOHN CLIFTON PARROTT, A. 8., U. S. N. R. F., inactive duty. Died of appendicitis, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., early in 1919. Home, Buntyn. Ex-class 1920. EDWARD TAYLOR PATTON, A. S., U. S. N. R. F. Died of spinal meningitis, January 4, 1918, at Base Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Home, Nashville. Ex-Class 1920. R. H. PUCKETT, rank unknown, Aviation Corps, went to France. Missing in action, time and place unknown. Home, Abingdon, Va. Ex-Class 1912. ROBERT H. TREZEVANT, Ist Lieut, Infantry. Killed in action in France, October 16, 1918. Home, IVIemphis. Class of 1902. CHARLES LATHAM UNDERWOOD, Private, Infantry. Died of inHuenza at Camp Gordon, Ga., November 5, 1918. Home, Knoxville. Ex-Class of 1920. DAVID GRAHAM VANCE, Mechanids Mate, 1st Class, Navy. Died of pneumonia at Eastleigh, England, October 27, 1918. Home, Bristol, Tenn. Ex-Class of 1920. CARRICK HEISKELL YEAGER, 2nd Lieut, Machine Gun C0., Infantry. Killed in action in France, November 1, 1918. Home, Memphis. D. S. C. Class of 1914. Page One Hundred Seven Pagc One Hundred Eight DECORATION REVIEWING PARTY Left MAJOR RABORG, LIEUT. LOCKE. Below NON-COMMIS- SIONED OFFICE STAFF. Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten THE BATTALION LEFT BATTALION SPONSOR, MISS VIVIAN LOGUE. BELOVV OFFICERS OF BATTALION. Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve $4. COMPANY LEFT A COMPANY SPONSOR, MISS GOLDSBY WILSON BELOW-HA COMPANY OFFICERS. R. E. MOONEY, CAPTAIN. LIEUTENANTS BRADFORD AND WADLINGTON. Page One Hundred Thirteen Page 0110 Humircd Fom'tm'n B COMPANY LEFT-HB COMPANY SPONSOR, MISS RACHEL HUFF. BELOVV- KB', COMPANY OFFICERS. CAPTAIN RUETER, LIEUTENANTS OFFICER AND FERRELL. Page One Hundred Fifteen FZJQLEOO :U: Page One Hundred Sixteen LEFT C COMPANY SPONSOR, MISS ELIZABETH GAMON. BELOW-HC COMPANY OFFICERS. CAPTAIN DIBRELL BROOKS, LIEUTS. SCOTT, HINSON AND BROOKS. Page One Hundred Sezrenteen Page One meda'cd Eighteen D COMPANY LEFT HDU COMPANY SPONSOR, MISS MARTHA SUE AYCOCK. BELOW- DN COMPANY OFFICERS CAPTAIN MYRICK, LIEUTS. WALTON, ROBINSON, NEUBERT. Page One Hundred Nineteen COMPANY A, OFFICERS CAPTAIN R. E. MOONEY FIRST LIEUTENANT-J. B. BRADFORD. SECOND LIEUTENANT R. L. WADLINGTON. SERGEANTS First Sergeant, H. E. OWEN; Sergeants, L. BEAN, L. P. HERD, H. A. HENEGAR, J. E. S'J'ANFILL, C. O. HILL, R. S. HICKEY. CORPORALS J. B. MANKIN, J. C. HOWARD, E. V. HENDRIX, J. W. FINNEY, J. E. DULANEY, T. P. SHIRES, H. H. IURKA. PRIVATES Alexander, B. Gentry, J. R. Mason, G. S. Smith, E. T. Allen, F. D. Gillespie, B. E. McAdams, T. L. Spence, I. L. Bibie, G. A. Hayes, E. H. Meriweather, I. L. Stephenson, C. G. Christian, W. L. Hewitt, H. P. Miller, S. G. Stidham, E. L. Clift, R. B. Higgs, J. C. Morgan, J. G. Sullivan, D. L. Conner, J. A. Holt, R. Morton, H. S. Swanner, T. W. Cooley, G. F. Hood, F. L. Pope, H. L. Swanson, W. F. Cooper, F. F. Johnston, L. H. Pritchett, J. A. Tate, J. B. Counce, P. A. Jones, B. F. Reeder, J. P. Thompson, C. A. Cox, R. B. Kefauver, E. Rodes, T. L. Valentine, F. M. Davis, S. G. Lock, W. S. Richards, J. Wheelock, W. N. Duncan, J. C. Long, J. B. Seay, W. A. Evans, J. E. Longmire, R. S. Sims, A. M. Evans, J. H. Lyon, C. H. Smith, E. H. COMPANY B, OFFICERS CAPTAIN -K. H. RUETER. FIRST LIEUTENANT-A. H. OFFICER. SECOND LIEUTENANT M. M. FERRELL. SERGEANTS-First Sergeant, H. P. MORGAN; Sergeants, W. L. PARKER, W. G. LUCADO, A. H. ROBERTS, J. C. HUFFMAN, W. B SHIBLEY, S. H. MCNUTT. C ORPORALS J. E. Moss, T. D. SANDBERG, A. C. BRIGHT. PRIVATES Adcock, F. Eads, V. C. Hicks, H. M. Powell, F. Alexander, R. Edington, C. B. Hollomon, W. H. Ragsdale, W. H. Anderson, J. L. Fandrick, J. S. Johnson, H. Reaves, P. M. Bell, C. A. Flinn, J. D. Keener, W. S. Rogers, W. R. Benson, W. E. Frost, R. W. McAmis, L. M. Smith, J. F. Braden, E. W. Franklin, N. McCamy, G. E. Staples, J. S. Capps, H. C. Gilliland, C. R. McConnell, W. R. Thackston, J. F. Chalker, G. A. Goodman, O. McEver, E. A. Vowell, R. M. Chase, T. G. Greer, J. J. NIcReynolds, G. S. Wadsworth, W. C. Crabtree, J. Grubb, E. L. Myers, E. E. Walker, T. R. Crittenden, J. R. Hatcher, W. P. Paris, C. H. Walters, G. E. Draughon, J. B. Hart, C. R. Parker, W. L. Watkins, H. C. Dumas, E. Headden, W. R. Parkes, J. L. Wright, B. T. Durbin, W. J. Henderson, J. H. Powell, D. H. Page One Hundred Twenty COMPANY 0 OFFICERS CAPTAIN D. C. BROOKS. FIRST LIEUTENANT R. P. SCOTT. SECOND LIEUTENANTS-M. BROOKS and H. O. HANSEN. SERGEANTS First Sergeant, C. C. CLOYD; Sergeants, L. T. LETSINGER, R. M. CONDRA, j. W. BROWN, E. L. CRUMP, W. E. ZUCCARELLO, C. R. GRIFFITH. CORPORALS-O. R. EICHENBERGER, M. E. GRAY, P. W. HOFFERBERT, M. E. MAY, B. F. GERMAN. PRIVATES Ashburn, W. F. Davis, B. A. Lack, W. E. Richardson, H. M. Berry, J. S. Dietz, C. Lowry, J. R. Roberts, J. L. Blakely, R. Dulaney, R. L. Macon, H. L. Sanders, I. T. Bowles, E. B. Estes, H. N. McMillan, M. G. Sheppard, B. Braden, C. M. Eubanks, E. McSWeen, C. H. Sneed, W. B. Burchett, A. C. Gooch, R. W. Moore, L. F. Tadlock, W. L. Carson, W. N. Griffith, D. E. Moore, T. L. Torreyson, C. H. Clevenger, H. B. Grigsby, J. A. Myers, A. C. Terry, H. B. Cross, E. B. Hadley, J. A. Nassau, H. H. Walker, W. E. Crowell, R. H. Harrison, W. Newsome, W. H. VVilIiams, O. C. Cushman, R. E. Iddins, R. L. Nichols, W. M. Woods, S. R. Daugette, E. H. Jernigan, H. N. Poe, W. F. COMPANY D , OFFICERS CAPTAIN--S. E. MYRICK. FIRST LIEUTENANT-M. VVAL'I'ON. SECOND LIEUTENANT A. F. NEUBERT. SERGEANTS--First Sergeant, A. W. CULLIS; Sergeants, O. C. JOHNSON, W. S. ROBERTS, L. N. HANKAL, W. C. GOUGHNOUR, A. M. LAWHORN, B. P. HAZLEWOOD. CORPORALSvB. G. FREEMAN, T. E GUTHRIE, W. G. BROWN. PRIVATES Allen, L. N. Center, H. E. Hedgcock, L. S. Morrell, J. O. Ambrister, F. L. Cox, G. O. Hicks, H. B. Morris, B. Y. Armstrong, T. L. Cox, T. K. Hill, W. Y. lMurphy, J. T. Arthur, J. L. Cross, C. G. Horton, H. H. Myers, N. C. Ayers, M. B. Cummings, 1. Ireland, P. W. Ooley, W. R. Barnett, T. 0. Davidson, D. W. Laird, R. G. Sullivan, j. G. Beasley, E. S. Faulkner, F. A. Lane, I. B. Tipton, C. H. Blackard, W. R. Felix, E. L. Lauderbach, A. B. Watson, R. B. Bowe, C. E. Fowler, 8. F. Lewis, H. P. Wood, W. T. Brannan, H. F. Greene, J. W. Lyle, I. P. Wright, W. P. Brown, C. M. Hall, M. A. NICBath, B. R. Brown, D. M. Hearring, A. B. Meguiar, T. M. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-twa THE BATTALION BAND Band Simmer MISS MARY WILLIAMS. PERSONNEL OF BAND Band Leader-J. C. LOWRY. Bamberg, W. H. Bamberg, W. L. Cantwell, B. C. Holmes, J. E. Hendrickson. S. A. Lowry, J. C. Miller, W. E. Menzies, J. R. Reynolds, J. S. Sonner, J. B. Shaw, B. J. Wilson7 R. R. Page One Hundred Twenty-three The U. of T. Battalion The organization of the R. O. T. C. in various educational institutions of the country is yet in its infancy. At the present time comparatively little is known about it outside of those closely associated with it. In the senior units, where the graduated students of the University are given a commission as reserve oHicers and in Which we are particularly interested, there is aitorded a most unusual opportunity to develop an educational course combined with an esprit de corps, unequalled in any other department of the University, athletics excepted. As the num- ber of students who play on the teams, however, is proportionately small, the R. O. T. C. has the advantage of making an active participant out of each cadet. The most essential factor in the success of the Units is a good administrative organization supported by the faculty and backed by the students. That satisfactory progress has been made here this year is due to the recognition accorded the R. O. T. C, and present indications are that it will continue to improve. The general principles of organization upon which the Military Department has been organized is the same Which are used in any successful business. It is just as necessary to have a smooth working organization for a few hundred men as it was to have the necessary organi- zation to bring to a successful completion the great training camps of the war period. Page One Hundred Tweazty-four A close study of the military situation at this University, just prior to the opening of school, seemed to indicate that organization was of primary importance. There were many obstacles encountered and many delays, so that the military machine did not begin to run smoothly until the latter part of October. It has been improving regularly since that time, although there is yet much to be done. Passing over the headquarters, or oHice organization, we come to the interior organization of the Battalion and companies, which is the barometer indicating not only the success of the main organization, but also its acceptability to the cadets themselves. The fundamental principle in all business concerns as well as military organizations is that the various heads, wherein the responsibility lies, must be leaders. In selecting the cadet oHicers for the various military organi- zations appointments should be made with this in View. Students so appointed should not only be well up in their military work and show decided force of character, but they should also stand well in the University and be up in all of their academic subjects. This not only assures a proper respect for the oHicers among the members of their companies, but it places in positions of responsibility those who can render the best service. With the continued development of the R. O. T. C. here it can be predicted for the future that all cadet ofhcers will be not only good military men, but leaders in their Classes in the University. The same must apply to non-com- missioned officers. They are termed the backbone of the organization. They are the ones who keep the machinery of the company greased. A poor organization vigorously supported by its nonqcommissioned officers is usually better than the most excellent organization lacking this support. Hence the greatest care should be given to the appointment of non-commissioned oHicers, Who also must be leaders in their classes as well as in military work. The organization of the Military Department is different this year from those preceding, and not being thoroughly understood or appreciated, handicaps progress to this extent. When the fundamental principles of its organization and its importance are understood and appreciated respect for this department Will increase and its standards Will be raised to constantly higher planes. The Units of the University of Tennessee are organized into four companies-two infantry, one motor transport, and one Engineer. The oHicers of these companies have as a whole been tireless in their efforts to support the department, and to create an esprit on their own com- panies. Likewise the other members of the Companies, representing the highest type of American citizens, have indicated beyond any question their ability to meet any occasion. The most diflicult problem yet encountered has been a proper and effective means of disseminating information. This has been eEectually met through the issuance of daily memo- randums and orders published on the bulletin board. The organization of the Battalion is on a strictly military basis and all assignmentsy transfers, and Changes are announced through this medium. Although the majority of the students attend military classes in place of drill, the Battalion is formed each day, rolls are called, and announcements made. A short time is thus lost from the class periods, but it is beneficial in that it impresses on each student that he is actually a part of a military system. Good discipline is a pre-requisite to all good military organization, and nothing is so conducive to discipline as military formations. The class work this year is a radical Change from previous years. It is only recently that the foremost military thought in this country realized that the pre-war schedules of instruc- tion were totally unsuited to the development of modern warfare. Probably within the life- time of most of the students at this University the same general military formations and weapons were used as in the Civil War days. In the battle of San Juan Hill, during the Spanish- American war, the American troops were armed with single shot riHes and cartridges loaded with black powder. There were few machine guns and fewer Field guns. This Hill was taken from the Spanish forces, who were thoroughly equipped with repeating Mauser rifles shoot- ing smokeless powder. The tremendous advantage given to the Spaniards by reason of this fact makes San Juan Hill a brilliant page in American history. Following this war immediate changes were sought in the equipment of the American soldier and it is a regrettable fact that there was keen opposition towards the adoption of repeat- ing riHes using smokeless powder, but many men of considerable influence felt that such radical changes were unnecessary. Probably few of these men were ever under fire. There was also a tremendous amount of sickness during this war. Thousands more died from diseases than from wounds received in battle and this fact brought these progressive mem- bers of our country to a realization that there must be a greater understanding of surgery and sanitation. Page One Hundred Twentyfit'a At this time the Army still wore the blue uniform. When it was suggested Changing to the present olive drab color in order to secure invisibility, the opposition was caustic. The final change was delayed several years. Rumor says it was finally decided by starting two men down Pennsylvania Avenue, one in blue and one in olive drab, and that the man in olive drab turned in to a saloonethereby establishing the invisibility of this uniform. The extended development of radio work, motor transport, gunnery, explosives, air craft, and artillery is the result of our recent war. With all of this in mind those in charge of the military preparation of our Country for war have changed all military instruction to meet these contingencies, hence, the work of the military department at this University now is mostly the- oretical, only enough practical drill being given in order that it may be understood by all mili- tary students. During the first year students should be well grounded in the principles of drill. After that they should only have enough drill to keep its principles fresh in mind and enable them to take charge of an organization if necessary and instruct them correctly. This has been satis- factorily worked out by detailing one cadet ofhcety and two cadet non-commissioned oilicers by roster, to be present each day with that part of the Battalion scheduled for drill. In this way only a few classes are lost which can be made up with a little effort on the part of the students. Also many of the students in the Freshman Class have had a certain amount of military work in secondary schools, and have been a big asset towards progress in the practical work. One of the interesting facts developed during the first part of this year is that those stu- dents as a rule the poorest in their military work, and Who are least amenable to instruction, are usually poor in their academic work. h'Iany such men have already withdrawn from the University. Among the advanced students Who are paid commutation of rations during their enrollment, and who are also required to attend one summer camp, the thought of securing a reserve com- mission upon graduation does not seem to be given its deserved importance. Although in times of peace the reserve oHicer is required to perform very little military duty, he is assured of serv- ing as a commissioned officer in any future emergency. We are frequently told by prominent men of this Country, as well as others, that modern war is so deadly there will never be another. It would be interesting for students of history to read the many such similar statements Which have been made following every war of any importance for the last hundred years. For the practical thinking man there is no more reason to believe that all wars have ended now than there was a hundred years ago. At least until this is an assured fact there should be no movement towards demobilization, or lack of adequate provisions for defense. Lack of military foresight on the part of our legislators is paid in blood by our citizens. We have found that we cannot raise na million men under arms over night as was said by one of our leading statesmen not less than five years ago. This subject is worthy of considerable thought on the part of all students of the University. Military training finds in the physical development of the individual one of its greatest assets and for this reason it is planned to finally include in the work at his University R. O. T. C. athletics, inter-Company competitions, and other interesting events. Members of each organiza- tion should have athletic teams of their own. The senior members of these teams Can compete With those of other companies, leading to the development of inter-scholastic R. O. T. C. athletics. As stated before, in its development the R. O. T. C. is in its infancy. There is much to be said about the type of military instructors in charge of R. O. T. C. work. Both oHicers and nonecommissioned officers should be selected men. They should be not only instructors but organizers. They must not only be able to obtain discipline, but to avoid creating a resentment against military work. When possible only oHicers who are graduates of West Point, or of long military service, should be placed om instruction duty at our leading universities. In appearance and conduct they should set the example for all whom they instruct. The prospects for the R. O. T. C. here next year is very bright. The present system of instruction will be generally understood. The active and whole-hearted support of the Military Department by the olhcers of the University Will have a telling eHeet. The military students can feel that the present military courses of the War Department under which the Military Department is now operated are the result of long and careful study on the part of those most vitally interested. They will enter the military work next year knowing the present system of instruction is a success and that by diligent application they will derive inestimable beneht in pursuing the course. Page One Hundred Twenty-xixc Address Delivered by Dean J ames D. Hoskins at Decoration Exercises ltWe have assembled here today to express, as far as possible, our deep and sincere grat- itude to these young men, Private James Stalcup and Captain W. O. Lowe, for their distinguished services in the World War. Our venerable University esteems this a sacred day in her history. We all rejoice that Providence has prolonged the lives of these men and has been doubly gracious in giving to us this new inspiration of their presence. True to the ideals for which they fought so heroically they have resumed the work of preparing for a life of service in keeping With those ideals. We are indeed glad to have them enrolled as students in the University of Tennessee. nIn the Spring of 1917 and throughout the period of the Great War the University of Tennessee sent forth her sons with a Motherls benediction rejoicing in the confident belief that through their brave and honorable service they would carry a message to the world that a transcript from the heart of their loving Alma Mater. More than 2,500 sons of the University 3;? went forth into the tremendous conHict and tstormed at all of the thousand doors that lead to death.y Twenty-seven of them ........ Hpoured out the red sweet wine of youth, gave up the years to be of work, and joy, and that unhoped serene, that men call age. Page One Hundred Twmzty-seven They crowded loyalty and love into moments of glory and gave to death their beautiful youth as red-handed trophies of their courage. tlAfter all the centuries of human progress in which there have been some efforts to teach the selfish conservation of life there shines forth in their example the immortal truth that tHe that saveth his life shall lose it' and lHe that loseth his life in great service shall save it, The unforgetting aiTection of the world is reserved for those who gave their lives for a scrap of paper when that paper meant freedom. hNlr. Stalcup belongs to that body of our students known as the Vocational Students. Let me say that we are proud of them not only because they served honorably in the war, but also because they are earnest, honest, capable, and ambitious and loyal students. Some of them returned home broken in body, but none of them returned broken in spirit. With the same supreme desire that prompted them to magnify historyls catalogue of heroism they once more confidently face the eye of the world. Their presence here gives to us and to all of the citizens of our beloved commonwealth great pleasure, and we earnestly desire and confidently believe that this Hill will be to them a Mount of Transfiguration. HCaptain Lowe is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and is now a student in our College of Law. It gives me pleasure to state that his supreme loyalty to his Alma Mater has always been manifested in the class room, 011 the athletic field, and in all forms of student entere prises and activities. HThis line body of youth, these care-free boys who constitute our Reserve Oflicersy Training Corps and whom we love as we loved those who were here in days gone by are the incarnation of the spirit of this institution whose history has been so gloriously enriched. Let me say that I believe you stand 011 this happy occasion inspired with a new purpose and lured by a great new hope. With all your aspirations this immortal Mother of yours is in full understanding and sympathy. Your Vision is her vision. Your future is her future. We rejoice with grateful happiness that henceforth she is to be the Mother of you all, united through her in a common high interest and purpose, and also through her drawn into fellowship with that gallant com- pany of men who for more than a century have preceded you here. the welcome on this occasion and will welcome on all occasions our friends and fellow- citizens, the members of the American Legion, the members of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, the members of all patriotic and Civic organizations, the men and women of Tennessee, citizens of our beloved Nation whose service in the World War brought to a close a cataclysm of destruction. tlIn 1891 there came to the University, to serve as Professor of Military Science and Tactics a young man who shortly before had graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. For four years this young man distinguished himself as one of the most eHicient eommandants this institution has had in the long years of its history. Lieutenant Tyson, as he was known in those days, is an alumnus of our University, having graduated from the College of Law in 1894. He served with distinction in the Spanish-American War as Colonel of the Sixth Regiment, United States Volunteer Infantry. We well remember the day when his regi- ment left Knoxville for service in Porto Rico. Colonel Tyson was speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1903. KiWhen our Nation entered the Great War, Colonel Tyson immediately offered his services and was appointed Brigadier General and commanded the Fifty-ninth Brigade. We are delighted to have our distinguished alumnus, citizen, and soldier here today to speak to us. HWe know that he can speak straight from his heart because he was a participant in the great coniiict and more especially because to the altar of freedom came from his home the most precious sacrifice-a gift that lightens into the eternal youth and beauty of the stars. Page One Hundred Twenty-cigllt Page One Hundred Twenty mne Page On? Hundred Thirty THE SQUAD The Season What started out to be the best football season since the memorable year of 1914 turned out to be a very successful one and was marred by only two defeats, those by Vanderbilt and Mississippi A. 8e lVI. To a true follower of Tennessee football, how- ever, any season that is blotted by a Vanderbilt defeat is not a truly successful one and such was the case with the season of 1920. The final accounting showed that Tenn- essee had won seven out of nine games, all of which were S. I. A. A. games, except two. The team succeeded in scoring 243 points as against 40 for their opponents. Led by Captain Hatcher and coached by Coach Bender, who was assisted by Cornwell of Washington and Jefferson fame and Kreiger of Ohio University, the team of 1920 was a fighting unit which will long be remembered by those who followed its fortunes. At the opening of school a goodly number of recruits reported to Coach Bender for work. The backfield material was the best that has been at the University in several years and the line material turned out to be unusually good, though at the first of the season the line caused the Coaches a great deal of trouble in determining the correct combination. Finally however, the problem was solved by shifting TlBuckh Hatcher from the backfield to one of the tackles and putting scrappy Jim Bradford at center, thus allowing the weight and strength of Charlie Robison to be moved to guard Where someone of ability was sadly needed. The first game was with Emory and Henry on September 25. The Virginians were unable to cope with the Volunteers although they put up a good fight. lWany substitutions were made so as not to overwork any of the wearers 0f the Orange and the result was that the score was not as high as it might have been. The Vols made 4.5 to their opponents 0. On October 2 Maryville met the Fighting Volunteers and found that the hard hitting backfield was too much for them. The game resulted in a Victory for Tenn- essee by the score of 4.7 to 0. During the following week the Vols were put throngh a hard grind in order to get into shape for the big game with Vanderbilt on October 9. It looked as if Tenn- essee was going to have another Victory recorded against their old enemy. The day of the game was ideal and the stands were filled to overflowing by the anxious crowd. The Volunteer offensive which was held in check during the entire First half, when finally turned loose was too much for the Commodores, but it was too late. The Vanderbilt men had blasted our hopes by slipping across two touchdowns by the for- ward pass route. A third touchdown was made on an intercepted pass and the game resulted in a Vanderbilt Victory by the score of 20 to O. The next Saturday found the Vols at Chattanooga. The University of Chat- tanooga was too light for us though, and we won 35 to 0. When Clemson came to Knoxville the Tennessee machine was in the very best of form and the South Carolinians were turned back with a defeat, thus avenging their Victory over us in 1919. The score was 26 t0 0. The next game was with Mississippi A. CV M. at Starksville, Miss. After the long trip the Tennessee boys met the Crimson team and the game resulted in another defeat for the Fighting Vols by the count of 13 to 7. It is Claimed, however, that the game really should have been ours as the ineHicient work of the referee resulted in the loss of a touchdown for the Vols. Next Saturday found the Vols opposing Transylvania at home. It was our victory 49 to 0. At Chattanooga the Volunteer machine found its true pace and recovering from a bad start defeated the Sewanee Tigers 20 to 0. It was in this game that Buck Hatchet kicked his wonderful placement goal from the fiftyeone yard line, besides Page 0112 Hundred Thirty-one kicking another from the thiry-five yard line. This was the second signal Victory for the Volunteers. The game to have been played at Memphis against the University of Mississippi was called off by that institution. On Thanksgiving the Kentucky Wildcats came down to Knoxville with the de- termination to win from the V olunteers. The game started with a rush when a Ken- tucky man intercepted a forward pass and made a run for 80 yards and touchdown. Tennessee soon tied the score and late in the fourth period the fleet little Jimmy Smith ran 30 yards around end for the winning touchdown. The score was 14 to 7. All things being considered the season was a success. The play of the team was always marked by that wonderful spirit of fight whether winning or losing. The work of the Scrubs must be commended for it was due to their untiring efforts that the Varsity was able to get the necessary practice. THE SEASON Sept. zseTennessee, 45; Emory and Henry, oeat Knoxville. Oct. 2eTennessee, 47; Maryville, 0,-at Knoxville. Oct. g-Tennessee, O; Vanderbilt, zoeat Knoxville. Oct. 16eTennessee, 35; University of Chattanooga, O-eat Chattanooga. Oct. 23eTennessee, 26; Clemson, Oeat Knoxville. Oct. 30eTennessee, 7; lVIississippi A. Sz hf, meat Starksville. Nov. 6aTennessee, 49; T ransylvania, Oaat Knoxville. Nov. 13eTennessee, 20; Sewanee, Oeat Chattanooga. Nov. zseTennessee, 14.; Kentucky State, 7eat Knoxville. TotalsmTennessee, 243; Opponents, 40. It may be here said that lVIanager Schubert deserves all the praise that was ac- corded to him for the untiring effort on his part to secure a good schedule and his hard work for the general welfare of the team. Letter Men for the Season of 1920: CAPT. HATCHER Deitzen Nicholson Hurley Striegel Overby Sloan Bradford Campbell Smith Robison Doak Blair Phillips Evans Lane Holt Janes OUTLOOK FOR THE SEASON OF 1921 At present the prospects for the next season are very bright. Out of eighteen letter men only Capt. Hatcher and Charlie Robison will not be back in school next year. While these two men will be missed a great deal the loss will be of only two men as compared to the loss of a large number in seasons gone by. Hal Blair has been elected to captain the team of 221 and he will make a very capable leader. One of the most popular men in school, he bids fair to make a most eHicient captain and halfback. Already a large number of prep school stars have signified their intention of entering the University next fall and there will be many more added to this list before long. The Volunteer team will invade the East next year when the team meets Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. The game with Vanderbilt Will come later on the schedule next year than it did this so the Vols will have plenty of time to get into their stride before they meet their biggest rival. One of the finest things about the outlook is the fact that the long awaited athletic field will be in condition for the games and practice. This field should be an important factor in lifting the standard of athletics at the University. Frank McCleneghan will be the manager of the 1921 eleven and he Will with the aid of Coach Bender have a strong schedule and do all in his power to help in the development of the team that we hope will be the strongest that has ever represented the University of Tennessee. Page One Hundred Thirty-two THE TEAM Page Ont Hundred Tlu'My-threb HAL BLAIR, Halfback. ADOLPHUS hBUCKU HATCHER; Tackle-Captain. The record of HBuck Hatcher is well known to all followers of football throughout the South and all over the country. HBuckn played on the Varsity for three years and then was selected as captain for the team in his fourth year. Having played in the backfield for the first three years, he changed to the tackle position in his last year and proved a bulwark of strength in the line. His punting helped the team out of many a hole and his field goals from placement won and tied many games. The holder of several national records, and the occu- pant of one of the positions on the mythical all- Southern eleven, ttBuCk Will be missed more than any one has ever been missed from a Tennessee team. It is hardly necessary to speak of the work of Hal. He was there fighting his hardest all the time and as a reward for his services he was selected to pilot the team of 1921. What more can be said of his merit? Hal is big, fast, a hard-hitter, a mean tackler, and a heady player. In short, he is all that a halfback can be expected to be. Page One Hundred Thirty-faur WALTER DEITZEN, H alfback. HDeit was the hardest tackler on the held. When he hit an opponent he always made himself felt. Be- sides this Walt was one of the speediest men on the field. Always good natured, HDeif, took the Hgaff in fine fashion. He will be back next year better than even PALMER JANES, End. When one thinks of Palmefs playing he always recalls the work done by this lanky boy from Memphis in the Vanderbilt game. It seemed that he was all over the field, snatching Vandy men from the sides, behind, and above When they thought that no one was near. His playing was not good in just the Vander- bilt game, however, but was uniformly of the best caliber. Palmer Will be With us again next year. t Page One Hundred Thirty-fiyg IRA SLOAN, Tackle. This is Sloanls second year at the University. He was not eligible in his first year, but worked out With the squad and at the first of this season showed that he was in to stay by his untiring work and fighting spirit. His weight helped a great deal in the line. Not being a spectacular player but one of the regular, steady, dependable type, Sloan was a very valuable asset to the team. HUNTER ttDODO LANE, End. A fast runner and a good tackler, Hunter made an ideal end. His specialty, however, was in receiving forward passes and several games were made safe for Tennessee by the wonderful Work of this man. ttDodoii Was always fighting his very hardest and his side of the line was almost impregnable. Hunter will be a Senior next year, so he may be depended upon to fill one of the end positions next fall. Page One Humirca' leirty-sim JIM BRADFORD, Center. Being the smallest center in the South Jim was also the roughest. He was always at the bottom of the pile. Generally Jim Was the first down on punts and he never missed his man. Jim had more pep than any man on the held and his voice could be heard above the noise of all the rest at all times. His fighting spirit was that of the indomitable kind Which never recog- nizes that it is beaten and fights on in the face of the greatest odds. We are not worrying about the center position next year as Jim will be on hand when the first practice call is sounded. JIMMIE SMITH, Halfback and Quarterback. Jimmie Was the smallest man on the team and also the fastest. At end running he excelled, although he hit the line With all the force that was in him. Jimmie Was one of the most popular men on the squad and his appearance on the field was always the sign for pro- longed Cheering from the stands. Besides being a half- back Jimmie possessed the ability to direct the team from the quarterback position and was often called upon to do so. It was Jimmie who won the Kentucky State game With his thirty-yard run in the last few minutes of play. Jimmie has three more years of foot- ball although he is a Sophomore in scholastic standing. Page One Hundred leirty-seven JOE EVANS, Quarterback. CHARLIE ROBISON, Guard. Playing his third year on the Volunteer eleven Charlie was one of the mainstays in the line. His experience was a big factor in the line that was for the most part inexperienced. Having been center on the team in former years he was often shifted to center and thus his value was doubled. Although he is still eligible for another year of football, Charlie will hardly be back With us next fall as he graduates this sprino'. His absence next year in the line Will be felt a great deal. One of the best fighters on the team, Joe helped to direct the team from the quarterback position. He is one of the best defensive players ever seen on Wait Field and is nearly as good at running with the ball. This was just the second year for Joe and next year he will go better than ever. Page Ome Hundred 7lzirty-ciglzt uJAKE NICHOLSON, End. Having worked on the University of Chattanooga eleven of ,16 that gave the champion Vols such a close game, Jake came to the University last year. He was not allowed to play but gave the best that was in him on the scrubs. This year he proved to be one of the best ends in school and was always to be depended' upon to keep his wing free from the approach of the enemy. thJakeh was especially good on receiving for- ward passes. ROY STRIEGEL, Guard. an experienced player. Coming from T. P. I. and having played on Van- derbilt during the regime of the S. A. T. C., Roy was He was in school last year but was not eligible to play in Varsity contests. His speed was a very valuable asset to the team. His work in the Vanderbilt game was especially noteworthy. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ROE CAMPBELL, Quarterback. Roe came to us from Tusculum College and proved one of the best finds that Tennessee has had in the course of several seasons. He is big, fast, and a quick thinker. Besides these qualities Roe is an accomplished punter and helped llBuck Hatcher in this department of the game all fall. It was in the Sewanee game that Roe showed toJ the best advantage. It seemed that no one man could stop him when once started, and his work in directing the team was faultless. Roe has three more years at the game and it is to be hoped that he Will spend them all on the NHill.u ROBERT HOLT, Fullback. Holt was one of theifmds of the season. Fresh from B. G. A., he first played at end and while he showed to advantage at that position it was not until he was tried at fullback that his full value was dem- onstrated. Bob was always to be depended upon for a gain of several yards and often he made long runs. It is expected that he will make All-Southern in the next year or two. Page One Hundred Forty ALF DOAK, Tackle. This husky from Tusculum, playing his first year of football at the University, was soon granted a regular position on the eleven. His steady work was com- mendable and the speed he showed was remarkable for a man of his size. Alf will be better than ever next year because of the experience of this season. LEONARD HURLEY, Tackleq Hurley was one of the big linemen Who made the team so good defensively. He was a steady worker and never gave up until the last whistle was blown. Hurley has just played on the team one year although he is a second year man in school. He may be de- pended upon to be back next year. Page One Hundred Farty-mze JIMMIE PHILLIPS, Halfback. A first year man, hBuckh bids fair to be a great halfback. He has all the necessary qualities and lots of fight. His inexperience this year kept him out of some of the games but When he was put in Jimmie Was always eager to carry the ball for steady gains. GLEN OVERBY, Halfback. Coming to the University With Holt, it was not until later in the season that the ability of Overby was demonstrated. He made up for his lack of size with speed, and his side-stepping ability was wonderful. Overby was one of the real finds in the Freshman class. Page One Hundred Fai'ty-tu'o Page THE SECOND TEAM One Hundred Eorty-three Athletic Council Alumni Members Faculty Members Joseph P. Gaut. R. C. Matthews. N. W. Dougherty. Malcolm McDermott. Student Members James B. Stewart. VViIliam Cannon White. Page One Hundred Forty-faur Page One Hundred Farty-ive 33me mm? Page One Ilundr'cd Fol'ty-six Basketball When the season opened for basketball at the University this year it seemed that we were going to have one of the best teams in the. history of the institution. But the team could not seem to hold any regular pace, playing one night in championship form and the next night disappoint- ing their supporters by dropping to a mediocre type of ball. About forty candidates turned out for the opening practice, but of Course this number was cut to a smaller lot so that the develop- ment of the team would be possible. Adequate time and space to practice in would probably have been the needed factor to have made our team into a team of Champions. Led by Captain Troutman, the team may not have made an enviable record in point of games won but they did, however, do credit to themselves and t0 the University with their light- ing spirit and their system of clean play. One reason that Tennessee did not win more games was that many teams of acknowledged superiority were played, such as the Atlanta Athletic Club. Perhaps the most noteworthy victory achieved by the Fighting Volunteers was that over the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech at Atlanta. After one of the fastest games of the season the Vols emerged from the fracas with the long end of a 29 to 27 score. One of the two contests with Maryville College at Knoxville was all that could be expected in the way of a hair raiser and was won by the score of 35 to 30. The other of the two con- tests was not so close and was won to the tune of 32 to 17. The most disastrous game of the season was the one against the whirlwind team of the Knoxville High School, which was lost, 17 to 21. The High School boys, who are easily the class of any prep school in the South in basketball. caught the Vols napping one night, after they had been beaten by the Tennessee team once by the score of 26 to 20, and put across their mar- ginal victory. The men who worked so hard and were awarded letters by the Athletic Council were: Captain Troutman, James, Campbell, ltBuck Hatcher, Bill Hatcher, Reeder, Johnson, and Wil- son. The team lined up for most of its games with Troutman and Campbell at the forward posts, James at center; and the two Hatchers at guards. For next year all of these men with the exception of HBuck Hatcher will be eligible and back in school. As a reward for his three years, service on the live, Palmer Janes was elected captain for the season of 1922 and it is expected that he will have the privilege of leading another Volunteer team to the championship of the South. THE GAMES Tennessee, 26; Knoxville High School, 20. Tennessee, 41; Tuseulum, 15. Tennessee, 27; Jellieo Tigers, 19. Tennessee, 17; Knoxville High School, 21. Tennessee, 48; Cumberland College, 13. Tennessee, 35; Maryville, 30. Tennessee; 32; Maryville, 17. Tennessee, 39; Carson-Newman, 16. Tennessee, 18; University of Chattanooga, 19. Tennessee, 29; Atlanta Athletic Club, 59. Tennessee, 16; Macon Y. M. C. A., 52. Tennessee, 20; Mercer, 28. Tennessee, 29; Georgia Tech, 28. Tennessee, 26; Knoxville American Legion, 30. Tennessee, 28; Millsaps, 49. The game against Millsaps College of Mississippi was played in the S. I. A. A. tourna- ment at Atlanta. This was the first year that an S. I. A. A. basketball tournament has been held and it is a fact to be proud of that our team was one of those to play in the first event of this style in the South. The games against Chattanooga University, Atlanta Athletic Club, Macon Y. M. C. A., iVIercer, and Georgia Tech were played on an extended tour through the South. This is the first year that a Volunteer basketball team has met some of these schools and it is to be hoped that they will not be dropped from our schedule next year. Page One Hundred Forty-swen Page One Hundred F nrty-eight THE SQUAD Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty Baseball The baseball squad turned out this spring With more candidates than ever before in the history of the national sport on the HHill. With a goodly number of letter men back from last year and new men of known calibre the University bids fair to have the best team turned out in years. The fine weather is aiding materially in developing What it is hoped Will be a champion- ship team and the fact that the Shields-Watkins field will be in shape to be played on this spring is quite an inspiration to the men and to the Coaches. A strong schedule has been arranged by Coach Bender and it is hoped that still other games Will be scheduled for the Knoxville fans. A list of the candidates who have appeared up to date is as follows: CATCHERS: Horton. Pettway. Campbell. Gray. PITCHERS: Boone. Cantwell. Wheeloek. Beasley. Bishop. McEver. W. Hatchet. Hickey. Maddox. INFIELD: Blair. ttBuckh Hatchet. Barnett. Headden. Mitchell. Groner. Phillips. Smith. Powell. ShifHett. Shoaf. Grigsby. Bradford. McAdams. Braden. Cobble. Lane. Fulton. OUTFIELD: White. Captain Deitzen. Haskew. Holloman. Hurley. Addington. Tarry. I Roberts. Holt. The team Will he led by Captain Deitzen, a veteran of several yearsy service on V01 nines. Page One Hundred Fifty-one The 1921 Baseball Schedule The baseball schedule for the season of 1921 is as follows: March 19-University of Cincinnati at Knoxville. April 2 Cars0n-Newman at Knoxville. April S-Indiana at Knoxville. April 15 -1VimyVi11e at Knoxville. April 16 MaryVi1le at Maryville.. April 18, 19, 20-Vanderbi1t at Nashville. April 29, 30 Vanderbi1t at Knoxville. May 5, 6 SeWanee at Knoxville. lVIay 13, I4-Kentucky at Knoxville. May 18, 19 1VIerCer at Macon. May 19, zo-Georgia Tech at Atlanta. xm- Page One Hundred Fifty-two .: Athree Fifty Page One Hundred Page One Hundrvd Fiftyrfam- Track The track team at the University for the season of 1921 promises much in the way of results if early season appearances are Worth anything. An early spring has made it possible for the men to be out in time to get a thorough training course this year under the tutelage of Coaches Bender and Kreiger. Of course, too much must not be expected from the Vols this year as this is just the second year since the reorganization of athletics at the uHillH that we have had a track team. The men have turned out in force to support the team and some excellent material has been picked from the squad. The Cross Country Run of last fall aided materially in keeping the men in shape and therefore the matter of conditioning; the men will not be so diHieuIt as it would have been otherwise. Letter men back from last year are: Long. Key, Morris, Croswell, VVad- lington, Striegel, and Litz. The candidates are as follows: Long. Allen. Lowe. Key Litz. Cummings. Morris. Headden. I Kefauver. Davis. Striegel. Sneed. Bell. Hadley. Sullivan. Smith. Lane. Wadsworth. Y. Morris. Eads. Poe. Croswell. Clift. Iddins. Kennedy. Hale. Terry. Greer. Dumas. Parker. Wadlington. Meguiar. Tarry. A big event for the University will occur on April 30, When a dual meet with Vanderbilt Will be held in Knoxville. This Will probably be the only meet held in Knoxville and will be the best of the season for the team. An effort will be made to have the Shields-Watkins field in shape for the meet, and if it is ready the track team Will have the honor to be the first team representing the University to meet an opponent on the new field. The University of Kentucky Will probably be met in a dual rneet at Lexington, Ky., on April 16. The Kentucky school always turns out a strong team and so this contest should be a close one. Taking all facts into consideration the revival of Track as a major sport Will probably be more complete this year than any year before in the history of the institution. Page One Hundred Fiftytrc EdMH VMHZDOO mmOMO MOM mmHMPZm Page One Hmzdrcd Fifty-six Cross Country Team for 1920 A. W. LITZ, Captain Winners in the First Annual Journal and Tribune Run HADLEY .............................. First LANE ................................ Second LITZ ................................. Third: LOWE ................................ Fourth. HICKEY .............................. Fifth. TERRY Slxth SWANN .............................. Seventh VVADSVVORTH .......................... Eighth POE .................................. Ninth TARRY ............................... Tenth MEMBERS OF THE TEAM FOR 1920 Ambrister. Litz. Bell. Lock. Brannon. Lowe. Brown. Macon. Cameron. Miller. Cleft. Morrison. Crowell. Myers. Cummings. Paris. Davis. Parks. Eads. Pattick. Greer. Poe. Hadley. Shibley. Hankel. Swann. Hendrixon. Sullivan. Hickey. Seay. Hitch. Terry. Iddings. Tarry. Iurka. Wadsworth. Gennette. Watson. Lane. Woods. Wood. The great success of the first annual journal and Tribune Cross Country Run Was due mainly to the efforts of Mr. Bonham. the business manager of the Journal and Tribune. He gave ten medals to make this an annual affair and the University feels very much indebted to him for his interest in Athletics. Page One Hundred Fiftyesezren Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Circus Staff C. R. McIlwaine . . . . . . . General Manager John D. Reddick . . . . . . Asst. General Manager Jim. T. Wright . . . . . . . Asst. General Manager Joe B. Long . . . . . . . . Publicity Manager Morton L. Deitch . . . . . . . . Assistant H. H. Baker . . . . . . . . Stage Manager L. Frank Moore . . . . . . . . Assistant Con Troutman . . . . . . . . Arena Manager L. T. Letsinger . . . . . . . . . Assistant Gene MCClamrock, Jr. . . . . . Performance Manager Dick Mooney . . . . . . . . . Assistant E. C. Jones . . , . . . . Grounds Manager T. P. Shires . . . , . . . . . Assistant Famk McClenegan . . , . . Coronation Ball Manager Frank Waterhouse . . . - - - - . Assistant Genevieve Shea . . . . . . Refreshments Manager Mary House . . . . . . . . . Assistant W. B. Stokely . . . . . . . Midway Managers John Falls . . . . . . . One Ross Reeder . . . . - - - ShOW Each W. L. Alexander . . . IVIgr. of Clowns, Comedians, Acrobats D. P. Langford . . . . . . . . . Assistant John H. McDowell . . . . . Fraternity Stunt Manager D. Boone . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Margaret Smith . . . . . . Sorority Stunt Manager Amelda Stanton . . . . . . . . Assistant A. W. Litz . . . . . . . Club Stunt Manager Tom Pierce . . . . . . . . . Assistant T. J. Walker . . . . . . . . Animal Manager Cullis . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Sam Myrick . . . . . . . . Parade Manager Reuter . . . . . . . . . . Assistant D. C. Brooks . . . . . . . . Drill Manager Roy B. Stiegel . . . . . . . . Program Manager Fred Wade . . . . . . . . . Assistant Kenneth Gresham . . . . . . . Light Manager Richard Jones . . . . . . . . 4 Assistant Hunter Lane . . . . . . . . Prize Manager Andy Lowe . . . . . . . . . Assistant Joe Sullivan . . . . . . . . Ticket Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-Mine 'LAURA BARBER. MARJORIE BAILEY. 'GLADYS JETER. JEAN GARTH. GLADYS JAYNE. LLEVVELLYN JOHNSON. MARY HOUSE. Page One Hundred Sixty OFFICERS MARY HOUSE, President; GRACE MCDOUGALL, Vice-President; ALBERTA LOWE, Secretary; AGNES VANNEMAN, Treasurer. ALBERTA LOWE. DANNIE MELLEN. GRACE MCDOUGALL. KATHARINE ROCKWELL. MARGARET STARK AILEEN SEILAz. AGNES VANNEMAN. ' 3'11 array; 2122-, ;- J VMQHQugmgiggwm ,. 2 1 1 2 y a . 2 x igg ka 3; :Avwaf' ;, y, g , , x x ' ; Nxawgsy 1?; a f, r 2, ah x 2 2 WVKM : . - ,. IQ: . x2 V 22 1', f 2 ft 2 2 2 x n. y? 53?. 2 2 2 K 2 ' 1 : '52,.14'2' . J1 El: 4 I 2 u 114 K '1 2 , A I 2 . . l x 4 . 11 ' -,,' 2 r2 2 1, V 2 WWWMIWIMWUIImyirmmrmmnwm-miiWW, 2 Page Om- medred Simty-mw Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS IVIARION S. BOYD . . . . . . . . . President JOE SULLIVAN . . . . . . . . Vice-Presideut LAWRENCE L. BEAN . . . . . . . . Secretary WALTER J. WADLINGTON . . . . . . . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES PI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA TAU OMEGA W. J. WADLINGTON. C. R. MCILWAINE. S. E. MYRICK. J. B. STEWART. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA H. H. HATCHER, JR. M. S. BOYD. J. T. WRIGHT. T. J. WALKER. SIGMA CHI KAPPA ALPHA L. L. BEAN. TOM HORD. J. A. MORRIS. G. G. DARWIN. PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRANK VVATERHOUSE. JESSE MILLER. JOE SULLIVAN. W. G. LUCADO. Page 0712 Hundred Sixty-two Page Ou'e Hundred 51. y-flwee Page One Hundred Sixty-fam' Pi Kappa Alpha Founded University of Virginia, 1868. Zeta Chapter Organized 1874. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Shield and Diamond, SECRET ORGAN: Dagger and Key. COLORS: Garnet and Gold. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. YELL VVah! Rippety! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Waite, Chas, E. Ph. D. Hoskins, James, D. M. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Davenport, Frank. Haddox, Thos. R. Wadlington, Walter J. 1922 Bell, R. E. Gallagher, G. H. Davenport, Milton. Myrick, S. E. Fulton, F. K. Troutman, C. E. 1923 Aycock, J. R. Johnson, 0. C. Boone, H. C. Long, I. B. Comfort, J. McBath, B. R. Francisco, Earl. Mitchell, J. A. Genette, S. W. Wadlington, R. L. Hood, F. L. 1924 Bishop, L. V. Lyon, C. H. Cullis, A. W. Powell, D. H. Eads, V. C. Torreyson, Chas, H. PLEDGES Bell, Chas. McCall, D. C. Wood, Gwyn C. ALUMNI ADVISORS Briscoe, W. N. Powers, J. Pike, Jr. Page One Hzmdyed Sixty-five FRATRES IN URBE Borches, Major Jos. E. Briscoe, P. J., Jr. Briscoe, W. N. Brown, George. Callen, P. J. Campbell, Deaderick, W. V. A. Early, Frank. Edgerton, Bill. Gibbs, W. F. Hunter, W. K. Hagler, M. M. Hoskins, J. D. Lee, D. K. McMullen, L. C. Cox, W. M. Bickley, George. Powers, J. Pike, Jr. Hudson, J. W. Taylor, A. W. McCollum, E. A. MCCulley, Howard. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Richmond. Memphis. White Sulphur Springs. Charleston. Norfolk. Dillon, 5. C. New Orleans. Dallas. Charlottesville. Knoxville. Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith. Birmingham. Lynchburg. Spartanburg. Gainesville. Lexington. Raleigh. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Norton, J. H. Wait, Chas. E., Sr. Templeton, C. A. Varner, J. P. Curtis H. W. Harrison, C. R. Ijams, H. A. Ijams, H. P. McCoy, L. T. White, Ray. White, Dr. W. H. L. Geisler, J. V. Williams, Cornelius. Whittle, H. P. White, B. R. Ham, H. E. Wiley, E. F. McCartney, H. G. Leach, E. J. McLean, E. A. McClennagan. William. Hattiesburg. Muskogee. Pensacola. Nashville. Jacksonville. Oakland, Cal. Atlanta. Kansas City. Brooklyn. Columbus, Ohio. Charleston. Chicago. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. Salt Lake City. Philadelphia. St. Louis. Akron, Ohio. Seattle. Tulsa. CHAPTER ROLL District 1 New York University. Rutgers College. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania State College. Cornell University. University of Pennsylvania. District 2 University of Virginia. Hampden-Sydney College. William and Mary College. University of Richmond. Washington and Lee University. District 3 Davidson College. University of North Carolina. University of Tennessee. North Carolina College of A. and M. Arts. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Trinity College. District 4 Birmingham-Southem College. Georgia Tech. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Emory University. North Georgia Agricultural College. Howard College. University of State of Florida. District 5 Transylvania University. Ohio State University. University of Kentucky. Western Reserve University. Georgetown College. University of Cincinnati. District 6 Tulane University of Louisiana. University of Arkansas. Louisiana State University. Millsaps College. District 7 Missouri School of Mines. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. Washington University. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Illinois. District 8 Iowa State College 1Amesy Beloit College. University of Wisconsin. District, 9 Southwestern University. Southern Methodist University. University of New Mexico. University of Texas. University of Oklahoma. District 10 University of Utah. Colorado College. District 11 In process of organization. District 12 University of California. University of Washington. Oregon Agricultural College. Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Page Our Hundred Sia-ty-eiglxt Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, 1856. Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1879. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. OFFICIAL ORGAN: hThe Record. SECRET ORGAN: HPhi Alpha.N FLOWER: The Violet. YELL Phi Alpha Allacazeel Phi Alpha Allacazonl Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon, ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ruh, rah; ruh, rah; ruh, rah, ree! Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ayresy John A. Bender, John R. Essary, S. H. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Lake, Charles H. 1922 Bradford, Jim B. Meriwether, 'John H. Carroll, Thomas B. Mooney, Richard E., Jr. Hatchet, Adolphus H. 1McDoweII, John H. James, Leonard P. Pettway, Charles F. Lane, James H. Wright, Jim T. 1923 Allen, Frank D. Meriwether, I. L. Allen, James E. McCleneghan, Frank A. Burns, Hugh D. Owen, Hayes E. Campbell, Wm. M. Roberts, Walter S. Henegar, Henry A. Shiftlett, Samuel M. Mooney, George B. Webb, Eugene M. Wilson, Philip 0. 1924 Ayres, Morgan B. Duncan, Joe C. Wright, W. Polk. Hatcher, Wm. P. Pledge Allison, Downing. Page One Hmza'md Siny-nine Alexander, Dr. Eben. Anderson, J. G., Jr. Arnold, Merrill, D., Jr. Ashe, Robert L. Ayres, John A. Blakey, D. T. Bonham, Fred T. Coldwell, Wm. Cameron, Rev. D. F. Carter, Elmo E. Carty, Thos. L. Carroll, C. C. Chamberlain, F. W. Chambliss, Geo. E. Chapman, David C. Coffm, Hector, Jr. Crumbliss, J. B. N Cunningham, H. K. Dooley, J. E. Edmunds, C. E. Ferris, G. M. Flenniken, F. W. Gaut, L. T. Garrett, J. H. Garrett, Thos. Gettys, R. E. Graves, I. L. Haynes, J. P. Akron, Ohio. Anderson, South Carolina. Atlanta, Georgia. Austin, Texas. Birmingham, Alabama. Boston, Massachusetts. BuHan, New York. Carrollton, New York. Chicago, Illinois. Cincinnati, Ohio. . Clarksville, Tennessee. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia, South Carolina. Columbus, Georgia. Columbus, Ohio. Dallas, Texas. Denver, Colorado. Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Michigan. Duluth, Minnesota. Evansville, Indiana. Page One Hzmdrcd Seventy FRATRES IN URBE Haynes, W. P. Hager, Caldwell. Hazen, T. F., Jr. Henegar, Herbert B. Henegar, Martin J. Johnson, Roy A. Jones, R. A. Leach, R. W. Leach, J. W. Lindsay, Robert M. e logan, J. E. Maloney, Frank. Maloney, Fred M. McClelIen, R. W. McClung, C. J. McClure, W. L, Jr. McCormick, J. A. McDonald, J. P. McKinney, Percy. McMilIian, Alex, Sr. McMillian, Ed. I. MclVIullan, W. 13., Jr. McNabb, Charles. Mountcastle, Paul. Murphy, Dr. Leonard. Newman, Chas. S. Patillo, J. G. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Evanston, Illinois. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Hartford, Connecticut. Hutchinson, Kansas. Huntington, West Virginia. Houston, Texas. Indianapolis, Indiana. Jackson, Tennessee. Jacksonville, Florida. Kansas City, Missouri. Knoxville, Tennessee. Kokomo, Indiana. Lincoln, Nebraska. Los Angeles, California. Lynchburg, Virginia. Macon, Georgia. Memphis, Tennessee. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Montgomery, Alabama. Nashville, Tennessee. Pettway, F. H. Preston, N. B. Price, T. R. Ragsdale, Thos. Rodgers, Chas. M. Rodgers, Cowan. Rodgers, Don W. Rowland, Jack. Sanford, Alfred R. Saxton, Irwin S. Saxton, Nevett S. Sharpe, J. G. Sharpe, R. E. Simmonds, R. H. Simmonds, R. M. Smith, C. Powell. Thomas, Chas. M. Thomas, Hugh M. Thomas, Matthew. Thomas, Jess. Toms, James H. Trent, W. L. Van Gilder, John S. Wait, Chas. E., Jr. Webb, Rowan S. Wolfe, Lloyd S. Wright, James B. Wright, T. A., Jr. New Orleans, Louisiana. New York, New York. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Omaha, Nebraska. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Portland, Oregon. Providence, Rhode Island. Pullman, Washington. Rock Island, Illinois. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Antonio, Texas. Seattle, Washington. Sheridan, Wyoming. Shreveport, Louisiana. Sioux City, Iowa. Springfield, Massachusetts. Spokane, Washington. St. Louis, Missouri. Syracuse, New York. Tacoma, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Boston University. Dartmouth College. University of Maine. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia University. St. Lawrence University. St. Stephens College. Pennsylvania State College. Lafayette College. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. University of Illinois. Millikin University. University of Chicago. Northwestern University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Indiana University. Adrian College. University of Michigan. Alabama Institute of Technology. Birmingham-Southern College. University of Alabama. University of Florida. University of Arkansas. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. Kansas State University. University of South Dakota. CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE ALPHA Harvard University. Worchester Polytechnic Institute. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. New Hampshire College. PROVINCE BETA Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. University of Pennsylvania. Dickinson College. University of Pittsburgh. Allegheny College. Carnegie Institute of Technology. PROVINCE GAMMA University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. George Washington University. PROVINCE DELTA University of Minnesota. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Mt. Union College. Denison College. Miami University. University of Wisconsin. University of South Dakota. PROVINCE EPSILON University of Georgia. Emory University. Georgia School of Technology. Mercer University. PROVINCE ZETA Kansas State College. University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. Drake University. Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Set'L'IIiy- wa Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Bologna, 1400 A. D. Re-established in America at the University of Virginia, 1569. Lambda Chapter established May 11, 1880. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Fhe Caduceus. y SECRET ORGAN: HThe Star and Crescent COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. YELL A. E. K. D. B. Kappa Sigma, Tennessee! Cossa-re! Cossa-ra! Lambda Chapta, Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Burke, Charles Bell, A. 13., Ph. D. Neal, John R., A. B., LL. B., Ph. D. Hesler, Lex R., A. B., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Barnett, Robert Marts. Boyd, Marion Speed. Lowe, William Oscar. Shelton, James Eddins. 1922 Wright, Romulus Claiborne. Hewlett, James Howard. Reddick, John David. Stokely, William Burnett, Jr. Walker, Thomas Jefferson. IVIcClamroch, William Eugene, Jr. 1923 Gardner, Edwin Ramsey. Dulaney, Joseph Eugene. Braden, Emmett Wade. Tarfy, Edward Gailor. 1924 Baugh, Robert. Kefauver, Estes. Bosworth, Benjamin. McClamroch, C. H. Cooper, Fowler F. McKensie, Lans J. Darwin, Darius W. Menzies, John R, Jr. Deever, Lester. Ozier, Charles M. Gill, Graham. Stidham, Emri L. Gillespie, Booth. Tarrant, Louis F. Hicks, George W. Wheelock, William. Hill, William Green. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Kappa Sigma-Continued FRATRES IN URBE Armstrong, C. G. Gill, G. C. Austin, C. M. Gillespie, B. K. Bean, J. H. Graf, J. R. Boyd, R. P. Green, J. W. Boyd, S. B. Harrill, W. K. Brownlow, J. G. Heiskell, S. G. Craig, J. K. Hesler, L. R. Crumliss, J. G. House, T. O. Deaver, L. W. House, W. M. Denny, Joe. Kennedy, E. M. Duncan, G. A. Lee, L. T. Gammon, G. A. Landon, Edward. Gaut, G. P. Logan, J. M. Gaut, J. P. Lowe, W. O. Gothard, E. C. Lytle, J. W. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta. Lincoln, Neb. Baltimore. Little Rock. Boston. Los Angeles. Birmingham. Portland, Me. Chattanooga. Memphis. Chicago. Milwaukee. Cincinnati. Minneapolis. Cleveland. Nashville. Dallas. New Orleans. Denver. New York. Ithaca. Oakland. Indianapolis. Oklahoma City. Joplin, MO. Omaha. Kansas City. Peoria. CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT 1 University of Maine. University of Vermont. Bowdoin College. Brown University. McCaughan, W. A. Milton, G. F., Jr. Murphy, H. Neal, J. R. Parks, W. A., Jr. Payne, A. G. Polk, L. E. Pouder, R. H. Richardson, L. A. Shannon, C. H. Speyer, Herbert. Smith, G. L. Turner, D. B. Wallace, J. W. VVoodruif, XV. W., Jr. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Portland, Ore. Providence. San Francisco. Seattle, St. Louis. Spokane. Syracuse. Topeka. Tuscon. Tulsa. Washington. Parkersville, W. Va. Massachusetts Agricultural College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. Harvard University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology; DISTRICT 2 Swathmore College. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. Rutgers College. DISTRICT 3 Pennsylvania State College. Buckness University. DISTRICT 4 , University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nfour Lehigh University. New York University. Syracuse University. Dickinson College West Virginia University. Washington and Jefferson College. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. Richmond College. Kappa Sigma Continued Davidson College. Trinity College. University of Alabama. Mercer University. Louisiana State University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Ohio State University. Purdue University. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. Wabash College. University of Minnesota. William Jewell College. UniVersity of Missouri. University of Arkansas. Southwestern University. University of Denver. Colorado College. Leland Stanford University. University of Washington. University of Oregon. University of Nebraska. Baker University. DISTRICT 5 University of North Carolina. Wofford College. North Carolina A. and M. DISTRICT 6 Georgia Tech. Alabama Technical Institute. University of Georgia. DISTRICT 7 Tulane University. Millsaps College. DISTRICT 8 Southwestern Presbyterian University. University of the South. University of Kentucky. DISTRICT 9 Case School of Appiied Sciences. Denison University. DISTRICT 10 Lake Forrest University. University of Wisconsin. University of Indiana. University of Chicago. DISTRICT 11 University of Iowa. Iowa State University. DISTRICT 12 Washington University. Missouri School of Mines. DISTRICT 13 V University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma A. and M. DISTRICT 14 University of Texas. DISTRICT 15 Colorado School of Mines. University of Colorado. DISTRICT 16 University of California. University of Arizona. DISTRICT 17 University of Idaho. Washington State University. 0 regon Agricultural College. DISTRICT 18 Washburn College. University of Kansas. Kansas State Agricultural College. Page One Hundred Seventy-rhe Page OM Hundred Sezmztysix Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. Pi Chapter Organized 1883. COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold. FLOWERS: PUBLICATION: YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! IVIagnolia and Red Rose. Kappa Alpha Journal. Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Tennessee, Tennessee! Rah! KAPPA Al-pha! Rah 1 Rah ! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thos. D. Morris. P. M. Hamer. Dr. W. H. McIntire. J. W. Sprowles. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Liberal Arts William L. Alexander QM J. Kelly Caughlin UL John W. Green hL Robert H. Hutcheson OL Andrew B. Hearring UL Wylie S. Keener UL , A. Bruce Lauderbach hL Glenn R. Walker ML Law Gordon G. Darwin OD. Jesse W. Huggins LN Agriculture John W. Covington BL Frank A. Diehl 01L Thomas E. Hord BL Engineering Albert C. Burchett, Jr. QL W. GriH-ith Davies, Jr. ML Rollin V. VViIson hL Sam Houston McNutt, Jr. OJ. Wallace C. Pierce UL Jack Preston UL Robert G. Parks QL J. Boyd Sonnet UL Clinton R. Wallace 0Q. Charles E. Werner, Jr., UL G. Knox Campbell by J. Fleming Meek QJ. Charles S. Seay BL Joseph G. Davis WW Leslie C. Daniels UL Louis R. KnaHi ML Richard L. Sorsby th Page One Hundred Seventy-seven FRATRES IN URBE H. E. Ayres E. S. Albers. J. F. Bauman. R. G. Chandler. P. H. Davis. L. W. Frierson. A. P. Frierson. J. B. Keener. Bruce Keener, Jr. E. R. Lutz. J. G. Logan. E. W. Lockett. J. T. Lewis. T. D. Morris. T. P. Miller. G. F. Mellen. S. B. Mellen. d ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta, Georgia. Birmingham, Alabama. Boston, Massachusetts. Canal Zone, Ancon, Panama. Charlotte, North Carolina. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Chicago, Illinois. Clarksdale, Mississippi. Columbia, South Carolina. Columbus, Georgia. Fort Smith, Arkansas. Jacksonville, Florida. Kansas City, Missouri. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Herbert Madden. D. G. Madden. L. J. Madden. W. H. McIntire. R. M. McConnell. T. G. McConnell. G. W. Payne. G. W. Ross. E. N. Rogers. 0. W. Rogers. C. 1V1. Seymour. G. 0. Sutton. J. H. Swan. W. P. Toms. J. B. Wray. Harold Williams. W. P. Washburn, Jr. Knoxville, Tennessee. Lexington, Missouri. Liberty, Missouri. Los Angeles, California. Montgomery, Alabama. New York City, New York. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Richmond, Virginia. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco, California. Shawnee, Oklahoma. St. Louis, Missouri. Washington, District Columbia. W'ashington and Lee University of Georgia Wofford College Emory University Randolph Macon College Richmond College University of Kentucky Mercer University University of Virginia Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Southwestern University University of Texas University of Tennessee Davidson College University of North Carolina Vanderbilt University Tulane University Centre College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College College of William and May . Westminister College Transylvania University . University of Missouri Johns Hopkins University Millsaps University George Washington University University of California . University of Arkansas Leland Stanford University University of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology . Hampden-Sidney College . Trinity College North Carolina State College Missouri School of Mines . Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma Washington University Drury College Maryland State College Southern Methodist University St. Johrfs College Oglethorpe University Oklahoma A. and M. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Lexington, Va. Athens, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Emory, Ga. Ashland, Va. VVesthampton, Va. Lexington, Ky. Macon, Ga. Charlottesville, Va. Auburn, Ala. Georgetown, Texas. Austin, Texas. Knoxville, Tenn. Davidson, N. C. Chapil Hill, N. C. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Danville, Ky. Sewanee, Tenn. Univ. of Alabama. Baton Rouge, La. Liberty, Mo. VVilliamsburg, Va. Fulton, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Columbia, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Jackson, Miss. Washington, D. C. Berkeley, Cal. Fayetteville, Ark. Stanford, Cal. Morgantown, W. Va. Atlanta, Va. HampdemSidney, Va. Durham, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Rolla, Mo. Bethany, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. Georgetown, Ky. Newark, Del. Gainesville, Fla. Norman, Okla. St. Louis, Mo. Springfield, Mo. College Park, Md. Dallas, Texas. Annapolis, Md. Oglethorpe, Ga. Stillwater, Okla. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine PHAGAMEA DE LTA 5 N , A A W121 H V g ,, wwwmv Page One Hundred Eighty Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 1890. COLOR: Royal Purple. FLOVVERI Heliotrope. OFFICIAL ORGAN: YELL Hippi, ,hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zeltn! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! The Phi Gamma Delta. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Sidney T. Moreland. Henry J. Darnall. Albert L. Chavannes. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE McGregor Smith. George I. Baker. Willis B. Lincoln. Jacob H. Nicholson. Oscar Newton Smith. James F. Smith. W. Bush Sneed. Robert W. Gooch. Douglas Sandburg. Walter C. Groner. Sidney D. Samuel. 1921 1922 1923 1924 Thomas Mayes. Joseph W. Sullivan. Frank H. Waterhouse. Charles G. Mynatt. 5. Francis Fowler. Thomas S. Pierce. Frank Powell. VVil'Iiam R. Blackard. Robert Leslie Bass. VViIliam E. Zuccarello. Page One Hundred Eightymze FRATRES IN URBE Austin, W. S. Fowler, H. J. McCallie, W. A. Baker, J. F. Hacker, J. E. McClure, W. M. Branson, G. D. Harrison, G. F. Roehl, W. E. Brown, F. M. Johnson, Alvin. Shea, T. G. Callaway, N. C. Johnson, H. R. Smith, C. H. Chavannes, A. L., Jr. Kenner, S. H. Stooksbury, E. G. Cox, J. T. Kesterson, T. O. Tate, H. M. Darnall, F. M. Kyle, Archie. Thornburg, J. M. Darnall, H. J. . Link, I. V. Young, F. R. Donalson, W. J. .Lc-tspeich, E. 8. Young, R. S. Dow, L. M. Martin, W. B. Young, S. E. Dow, Sumner. Meek, J. M. Bean, R. H. Fanz, L. 1. Mitchell, A. E. Johnson, H. R. Fonde, C. H. Moreland, S. T. Fowler, E. C. Fowler, H. G. Morrison, Elgin. Lewis, S. L. DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE CHAPTERS Lafayette, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. Peoria,111. Indianapolis, Ind. Buffalo, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio. Portland, Ore. Washington, D. C. Columbus, Ohio. Quincy, 111. Detroit, Mich. Dallas, Texas. Richmond, Va. Chicago, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa. Seattle, Wash. Dayton, Ohio. Cambridge, Mass. Springfield, Ohio. New York, N. Y. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, MO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Knoxville, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Lincoln, Nebraska. Syracuse, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. Cincinnati, Ohio. ' Madison, Wis. Boston, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Allentown, Pa. Omaha, Neb. Orono, Maine. Baltimore, Md. Oklahoma City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS Akron, Ohio. Hartford, Conn. Providence, R. I. Ann Arbor, Mich. Canton, Ohio. Rochester, N. Y. La Junta, Colo. Independence, Kan. Salt Lake City, Utah. Atlanta, Ga. Marion, Ohio. Springfield, Ill. Atlantic City, N. J. Mansfield, Ohio. Wichita, Kan. Boulder, Colo. Meadville, Pa. Wooster, Ohio. Colorado Springs, Colo. Milwaukee, Wis. Topeka, Kan. Delaware, Ohio. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Amherst. B rown. D artmouth. Columbia. Colgate. Cornell. Johns Hopkins. Lafayette. Bucknell. Richmond. A11 egheny. Pittsbu rgh. Denison. Ohio State. DePauW. Purdue. Alabama. Chicago. Illinois. Illinois Wesleyan. Iowa. Iowa State. Colorado College. Oregon. California. Oklahoma. SECTION 1 Maine. Massachusetts Technical. Trinity. SECTION 2 New York University. SECTION 3 Syracuse. SECTION 4 Lehigh. SECTION 5 Gettysburg. SECTION 6 Virginia. SECTION 7 Washington and Jefferson. SECTION 8 Ohio Wesleyan. SECTION 9 Hanover. Wabash. SECTION 10 Sewanee. SECTION 11 Knox. Michigan. SECTION 12 Kansas. Missouri. SECTION 13 SECTION 14 Idaho. SECTION 15 SECTION 16 DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Williams. Worcester Technical. Yale. Rutgers. Union. Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State. Washington and Lee. Western Reserve. Wittenberg. Indiana. Tennessee. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Nebraska. William Jewell. Colorado University. Washington. Stanford. Texas. Page One Hundred Eighty-fhree Page One Hundred Eiglxty-fmtr Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, V3,, 1865. Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized I872; Reorganized 1900. COLORS: A11 Gold and Sky Blue. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Alpha Tau Omega Palm. FLOWER: White Tea Rose. YELL Rub, rah, rega, Alpha Tau Omega, Hip, hurrah, hip, hurrah, Three cheers for Alpha Tau, Rah, rah, rah! FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Bowe, E. W. Howard, F. G. Dietzen, W. N. Mchaine, Chas. R. Haskew, J. G. Perm, Duncan. Robison, Chas. W. 1922 Hill, M. C. Shoof, P. E. McIlwaine, A. G. Shoof, M. H. Reeder, R. R. Stewart, J. B. 1923 Arthur, James. Holmes, J. E. Cox, R. B. Jones, R. H. Evans, Joe. Shires, T. P. Falk, J. H. Smith, M. M. 1924 Beasley, E. S. Morgan, J. G. Bowe, C. E. Phillips, J'. R. Holt, Robert. Shoof, J. S. Malone, I. H. Thackston, J. Fred. Page One Hundred Eighty-fi'ye Agee, J. H. Allen, N. L. Anderson, W. C. Bradley, W. R. Burdette, J. L. Caldwell, J. B. Carson, W. W. Carson, W. W., Jr. Choate, R. R. Cummings, W. J. Daniels, C. P. Deadrich, R. C. Dempster, J. M. Dooley, T. F. Flenniken, Tom. Foster, H. P. Foster, R. J. Fuqua, P. D. Gibbs, F. D. Hill, F. Y. Hill, L. D. Hill, P. 5. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Colorado. Columbus, Ohio. Des Moines, Iowa. Houston, Texas. Kansas City, Mo. New Orleans, La. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh, Penn. Portland, Ore. St. Louis, Mo. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Seattle, Wash. Indianapolis, Ind. Allentown, Penn. Pag'e One Hundred Eighty-kix FRATRES IN URBE Henderson, W. N. Houk, F. C. Hughes, G. N. Klein, V. H. Keller, J. W. Kennedy, J. M. Mayo, D. R. May, Bill. Maulsleger, H. Moses, F. A. Naif, H. H. Nickerson, 1V1. F. Newman, W. R. Pepper, C. H. Roberts, Bill. Sandberg, H. S. Shea, Jas. Skaggs, W. C. Troutt, I. T. Whittaker, W. C. Whittaker, A. P. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Birmingham, Ala. Burlington, Vt. California. Dallas, Texas. Dayton, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. District of Columbia. Tampa, Fla. Franklin, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Los Angeles, Cal. Massachusetts. Manila. Minnesota. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Philadelphia, Penn. Reading, Penn. San Antonio, Texas. Charleston, S. C. Spokane, Wash. Salt Lake City, Utah. Texas. Western Carolina, N. Western New York. Marion, Ohio. Youngstown, Ohio. C. CHAPTER ROLL PROVINCE 1 Florida and Georgia. University of Florida. University of Georgia. Emory University. PROVINCE 2 Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wiscons'in. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. University of Indiana. Rose Poly. Purdue University. PROVINCE 3 Adrian College. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Albion College. University of Wisconsin. Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming. University of Colorado. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. PROVINCE 4 University of Wyoming. Colorado Agricultural College. Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont. University of Blaine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Tuftys College. PROVINCE 5 New York, Pennsylvania. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Colgate University. Muhlenberg College. W. and J. College. PROVINCE 6 Worchester Poly. Institute. New Hampshire State College. Brown University. University of Vermont. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. University of North Carolina. Trinity College. College of Charleston. PROVINCE 7 Ohio. Mount Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan. PROVINCE 8 t Tennessee, Kentucky. University of Kentucky. Southwestern Presb. University. Vanderbilt University. PROVINCE 9 Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Marietta College. Ohio State University. Western Reserve. Union University. University of the South. University of Tennessee. California, Oregon, Washington. Leland Stanford University. University of California. Oregon Agricultural College. PROVINCE 10 University of Oregon. Washington State College. University of Washington. Alabama, Louisiana, Texas. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Birmingham Southern College. University of Alabama. PROVINCE 11 Tulane University. University of Texas. Southern Methodist University. Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri. Simpson College. University of Iowa. Iowa State College. University of Minnesota. University of Missouri. Washington University. Page One Hundred Eigltty-seven Page OneVHmzdrrd Eigllty-eight Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901. Tenhessee Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1913. PUBLICATION: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. FLOWERS: Violets and American Beauties. COLORS: Purple and Red. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Beaman, D. M. Tinkler, P. 1. Lucado, W. G. Wilson, J. W. 1922 Duke, R. D. OH'icer, A. F. Duke, D. B. Striegel, R. B. Wade, Fred. 1923 Crabtree, J. A. Laird, R. G. Hicks, H. B. Warren, T. C. D. Hankal, L. N. Roberts, A H., Jr. Miller, J. A. Woods, W. F. 1924 Barton, N. K. Hedgecock, L. S. Cantwell, B. C. Hicks, H. M. Crowell, R. H. MCSween, C. H. Cloyd, C. C. Parker, F. L. Fancher, R. H. Staples, J. S. Fitzgerald, B. F. Wright, B. T. Griths, C. R. ' Wirt, W. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Allred, C. E. Page 0712 Hundred Ez'glztynine FRATRES IN URBE Allred, C. E. Ellis, S. L. Allen, H. R. Eagle, J. R. Anderson, I. H. Dunn, R. B. Beaman, A. K. Goodman, W. H. Beaman, D. M. Housley, J. E. Bowers, B. H. . Johnson, W. M. Bibb, J. F. Love, J. W. Brumback, J. F. Morrell, J. F. Cate, G. E. Small, G. W. Cate, Ralph. Smith, R. B. Copeland, H. E. Stanfield, H. K. Cottrell, J. E. Titsworth, J. R. Dodson, P. B. Thomason, J. C. Frazee, M. D. Thornton, J. E. Ellis, W. J. Cruze, W. B. 'ALUMNI CHAPTERS Washington, D. C. Tidewater, Va. Detroit, Mich. ' Chicago, Ill. Butte, Mont. West Somerville, Mass. Richmond, Va. Wheeling, W. Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. Newark, Del. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Spokane, Wash. Youngstown, Ohio. Edgewater, N. J. Omaha, Neb. Baltimore, Md. Fort Jennings, Ohio. Brooklyn, N. Y. Page One Hundred Ninety Vermont, Alpha . Massachusetts, Alpha New Hampshire, Alpha. Delaware, Alpha . West Virginia, Beta Pennsylvania, Delta Pennsylvania, Eta Pennsylvania, Epsilon New York, Alpha New York, Beta . Michigan, Alpha . District of Columbia, Alpha . Virginia, Alpha Virginia, Delta . Virginia, Epsilon . Virginia, Zeta Virginia, Eta . North Carolina, Beta North Carolina, Gamma Ohio, Alpha . Ohio, Epsilon Ohio, Gamma Indiana, Alpha Illinois, Alpha Georgia, Alpha Alabama, Alpha Tennessee, Alpha Iowa, Alpha Iowa, Beta Iowa, Gamma . Minnesota, Alpha Wisconsin, Alpha Wisconsin, Beta . Nebraska, Alpha . Kansas, Alpha Kansas, Beta Missouri, Alpha . Arkansas, Alpha . Oklahoma, Alpha Colorado, Alpha Colorado, Beta Colorado, Gamma Washington, Alpha Montana, Alpha Oregon, Alpha California, Alpha CHAPTER ROLL DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 2 0 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 4 . 'DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 6 DISTRICT 7 DISTRICT 8 IDISTRICT 9 DISTRICT 10 Norwich University. Massachusetts Agricultural College. Dartmouth College. Delaware State College. West Virginia University. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh University. Syracuse University. Cornell University. University of Michigan. Washington, D. C. Richmond College. William and Mary College. Washington and Lee University. Randolph-Macon University. University of Virginia. North Carolina State College. Trinity College. Ohio Northern University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio State University. Purdue University. University of Illinois. Georgia School of Technology. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Tennessee. Iowa VVesIeyan College. Iowa State College. Iowa State University. University of Minnesota. Lawrence College. University of Wisconsin. University of Nebraska. Baker University. Kansas Agricultural College. University of Missouri. University of Arkansas. Oklahoma A. and M. University of Colorado. Denver University. Colorado Agricultural College. Washington State College. University of Biontana. Oregqn Agricultural College. University of California. Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-twa Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1917. COLORS: Blue and Gold. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Sigma Chi Quarterly. SECRET ORGAN: 9The Bulletin. FLOWER: White Rose. 1921 A. Carter Myers. John Page Woodard. Lawrence L. Bean. Carl Gardener. Herman A. Shubert. Myers E. Hartman. Granville S. Kennedy. Joe A. Morris. 1922 Dibbrell C. Brooks. Donald P. Langford. Robert P. Scott. Charles H. Dean. L. Frank Moore. 1923 Leonard F. Hurley. Newton C. Myers, Jr. C. Ray Hart. William T. Burns. L. T. Letsinger. Lester A. Shipley. G. Patton Davis. John W. Finney. Joseph L. Parks. John S. Fandrich. Henry N. Carleton. Harold W. Carleton. Robert R. Harmon. J. H. Henderson. Pledges Jack B. Tate. Stephen R. Woods. James Donahue. Roe Campbell. H. F. Brannon. D. E. Griffith. Page One Hundred Ninety-three ALUMNI CHAPTERS Albuquerque, N. M.; Atlanta, Ga.; Altoona, Pa.; Baltimore, Md.; Anderson, 1nd,; Birmingham, Ala.; Bloomington, 111. Boston, Mass. Charleston, XV. Va. Cincinnati, Ohio. Clarksburg, W. Va. Clunlard, Ohio. Coos Bay, Ore. Des Moines, Iowa. Hamilton, Ohio. Harrisburg, Pa. Harvard Group Honolulu, T. H.; Kalamazoo, NIiCh. Indianapolis, Ind.; Duluth, Minn.; Kansas City, N10,; Chicago, 111.; Little Rock, Ark. L05 Angeles, Cal. Nashville, Tenn. Missoula, Mont. Milwaukee, Wis. Fargo, N. D. Bozeman, Mont. Troy, N. Y. ; Eugene, Ore. Tacoma, Wash. Tulsa, Okla. Pittsburgh, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio. Filna, Ark. Chicago, 111. New Orleans, La. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Dayton, 0 Denver; Wichita, Kan. Salt Lake City. Providence, Rhode Island. New York Omaha, Neb. St. Paul Peoria, 111. Phoenix, Ariz. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. FRATRES I N URBE Chandler, Fred R. Cochrane, W. Robin. Gentry, C. G. Travis, Ed. Gentry, R. B. Odom, B. H. Danville. , Minn. Washington, D. C. Lincoln, Neb. Louisville, Ky. Manila, P. 1. Memphis, Tenn. Gray, H. A. Hensey, C. A. Johnson, Lois. Townsend, George B. Peters, H. W. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. H. Glocker. Page One Hundred N'inety-four W. F. Grainer. CHAPTER ROLL Pennsylvania College. Bucknell University. PROVINCE 1 West Virginia University. University of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania State College. PROVINCE 2 George Washington University. Washington and Lee University. University of Michigan. PROVINCE 3 University of Illinois. Indiana University. DePauw University. University of Illinois. Illinois Wesleyan. University of Wisconsin University of Kansas. University of Ohio. University of Nebraska. PROVINCE 4 Purdue University. PROVINCE 5 PROVINCE 6 PROVINCE 7 University of Tennessee. University of Georgia. Central College of Kentucky. Colorado College. University of Utah. University of Maine. Brown University. University of Arkansas Unive rsity of VVashingt PROVINCE 8 PROVINCE 9 PROVINCE 10 PROVINCE 11 0D. Dickson College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Virginia. Trinity University. Albion College. Wabash College. Butler College. Northwestern University. Beloit College. University of Chicago. Iowa State A. and M. State University of Ohio. Washington I'niversity. University of Kentucky. University of Alabama. Vanderbilt University. University of Colorado. University of New Mexico. Dartmouth College. Massachusetts Technical. University of Oklahoma. University of O regon. Oregon State College of A. and S. PROVINCE 12 Leland Stanford University. University of Southern California. Cornell University. Syracuse University. PROVINCE 13 PROVINCE 14 University of IVIinnesota. Miami University. :Ohio Wesleyan Univers PROVINCE 15 ity. I University of Cincinnati. University of Texas. University of Montana. Ohio State University. PROVINCE 16 PROVINCE 17 University of California. Hobart College. Columbia University. University of North Dakota. Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University, Denison University. Fulane University. Montana State C01. of A. 1r M. A. Page One Hundred NinetyjiT'L Page One Hundred Ninety-s r Phi Beta Sigma Organized at the University of Tennessee, March, 1919. COLORS: Gold and Black. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Artz, John A. Baker, Howard H. Crump, Charles 0. Emory, Charles M. Hamilton, William R., Addington, VVickliEe Gagle, Merlin S. Johnson, A. Howard. Mankin, James B. McArnis, Luke M. Ashburn, Wayland F. Emory, VViIIiam M. Forman, George. Holland, Hale W. Hopkins, Herman A. 1921 Kraekenbuehl, A. Oscar. 1922 Moulton, Lewis B. Parkey, Wayne A. Stephenson, C. Guy. Walton, Maynard K. Jr. VVilmot, Royal J. Wilson, Claude C. 1923 O. Holloman, Howard W. Stanfill, J. Edmund. 1924 Paris, Charles H. Reynolds, James S. Wadsworth, Walter C. PLEDGES Meyers, Edward E. ; FRATRES IN URBE Vamell, Louis J. ALUMNAE Kingins, Marvin J. Perkins, Charles E. Raeder, Theodore S. Richardson, Elwood G. Page One Hundred Ninetyxn'en Page One Hundred Niawtywight Ion Aleph Fraternity Organized at the University of Tennessee, December, 1920. The NIasons 011 the nHilln have long felt the need of something to bring them together more often and in a more congenial manner. This has been accomplished through the Ion Aleph Fra- ternity, the object of Which is to promote the true Masonic spirit among the Masons 0f the Uni- versity, and to bind them together in a stronger social and fraternal manner. MOTTO: Truth and Unity. COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Carnation. OFFICIAL ORGAN: HThe Trowel? MEMBERS C. B. Alexander. C. R. Morse. B. B. Bird. E. G. McConnell. A. B. Breeden. W. R. McConnell. S. L. Breeden. W. A. McTeer. B. E. Dossett. J. R. Odell. S. B. Codsey. L. L. Osteen. E. A. Kerr. L. F Russell. C. J. Murray. 0. D. Walker. Pave One Hundred Ninetymine Page Two Nu ndrw' Beta Alpha Omega Founded, 1915; Recognized, 1921. COLORS: Gold and Black. FLOWER: White Carnation. FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. M. Bentley. Earl C. Krieger Uieta Theta PD. W. R. VVooIrich. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post-Graduates Henry Bobbitt Aikin. Charles Rodgers Morse. John Lawson Greer. James Pryor Reeder. Jr. Robert Roy Vance. 1921 James Osborn Andes. Robert Hobart Leonard. Lee MorriS Ragsdale. 1922 William Crosby Cohb. George Ansel Mooers. Frederick West. 1923 Walter Louis Bamberg. William Henry Bamberg. Harry CafFee Watkin. 1924 Horace Stewart Dean. William Hoyle Ragsdale. ALUMNI ADVISORS IN URBE Anderson Dexter Albright. Ray Howard Jenkins. Inhn Edwin McGee. Page Two Hundred One Pan-Hellenic Council Sororities OFFICERS MARY LEE F OSTER . . . . . . . . . President GENEVIEVE SHEA . . . . . . . . Viee-President MARTHA SUE AYCOCK . . . . . . . . Treasurer COSETTE MAIDEN . . . . ' . . . . . Secretary REPRESENTATIVES CHI OMEGA PHI MU MARY LEE FOSTER. MARTHA SUE AYCOCK. ANNE BOGLE. RUTH PORTER. ZETA TAU ALPHA COSETTE MAIDEN. ELIZABETH GAMON. ALPHA DELTA PI. ALPHA OMICRON PI MINNIE EMORY. ' . VIVIAN LOGUE. BONNIE KATE RUSSELL. GENEVIEVE SHEA. Page Two Hundred Two Page Two Hundred Three Page Two Hundred Four Chi Omega Founded University of Arkansas, 1895. Pi Chapter Established April 5, 1900. COLORS: Cardinal and Straw. PUBLICATION: Eleusis. FLOWER: White Cam ation. YELL VVe,ll try, W611 vie, W611 never die, Chi, Chi Omega Chi! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Mary Lee Foster. Anne Bogle. Esther Hoss. Cornelia Mellen. Ruth Eldridge. Lise Livaudais. 1924 Louise Ganong. Lucile Owen. Elmira Montague. Olive Finley. Susie Dean. Evelyn Taylor. Martha Bowman. Carol Bean Lois Camp. Margaret Johnson. PLEDGES Pauline Payne. 1921 1922 Dee Coffman. 1923 Elizabeth Theilan. Georgia Rule. Claire Shea. Mary House. Eleanor Theilan. Dorothy Fonde. Alene Seilaz. Elizabeth Allen. Page Two Hundred Five SORORES IN URBE McClure, Marguerite. CoHin, Margaret. Cawood, Lucile. Deadrick, NMrsJ Elizabeth Hank. Hall, NMrsJ Annie Beach. Keller, Mary Moore. Calloway, Carrie. McTeer, Florence Dell. Carson, NMrsJ Elizabeth Nelson. Thompson, NMrsJ Florence Fonde. Webb, NMrsJ Julia McCulley. Malone, Eva Williams. Webb, Emma. Perkins, Marcia. Ewing, Dora. Kennedy, Linda. Keller, Lillian. Power, NMrsJ Georgia Mae Ferris. - Madden, Margaret. 'GriHin, Mary. Merriweather, NMrsJ Mary Williams. Forest, NMrsJ Edna Farr. Smith, NMrsJ Maud Keller. Darnall, NMrsJ Frank. Agee, NMrsJ Laura Tyler. Johnson, NMrsJ Rose Keller. 'Mabry, Almeda. Hessler, NMrsJ Esther Collins. Lander, NMrsJ Mary Hamilton. Allen, UVIrsJ Carrie Arnold. Getaz, NMrsJ Currie CoHin. Harris, NMrsJ. Duggan, NMISJ Margaret Perkins. Templeton, NMrsJ Lucy Curtis. Flenniken, NMrsJ Ella Come. Ogle, NMISJ Mary Mitchell. Conner, Margaret. Carson, Emma Finney. McKinney, Margaret CoHin. Russell, NMrsJ Margaret Moses. Thornburg, Laura. McClellan, Elizabeth. LeNoir, Ellen White. Stover, NMrsJ Virginia LeNoir. Preston, Blanche. Lusk, NMrsJ Rosa Mebane. Hazen, Evelyn. Johnson, Ellen. Coffman, NMrsJ Georgia House. Card, NMrsJ K. Moreland. Broughton, NMrsJ Fanny Bmwnlovv. Scott, Alice. Lewis, Jess VVestlake. Fonde, Alice. Cochrane, Elizabeth. McGhee, Fern Scott. Kelso, NMISJ Dorothy Scott. Hayes, Lorene. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS Fayetteville, Arkansas. WVashington, D. C. Atlanta, Georgia. Lexington, Kentucky. Eugene, Oregon. Cincinnati, Ohio. Detroit, Michigan. New York, New York. New Orleans, Louisiana. Lynchburg, Virginia. Denver, Colorado. Los Angeles, California. Page Two Hundred Sir Oxford, Mississippi. Knoxville, Tennessee. Kansas City, Missouri. Boston, Massachusetts. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Portland, Oregon. Lincoln, Nebraska. Seattle, Washington. Dallas, Texas. Berkeley, California. Syracuse, New York. Salt Lake City, Utah. Psi Chi Sigma Rho Pi Omicron Lambda Kappa Iota Theta. Eta Zeta Delta Gamma Beta Alpha Psi Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Alpha Upsilon Alpha 'Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Rho Alpha Pi Alpha Omicron Alpha Xi Alpha Nu Alpha Mu Alpha Lambda Alpha Kappa Alpha Iota Alpha Theta Alpha Eta Alpha 'Zeta Alpha Delta Alpha Gamma Alpha Beta Alpha Psi Beta Chi Beta Phi Beta Upsilon Beta CHI OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL University of Arkansas. Transylvania College. Randolph-Macon VVomaIfs College. Tulane University, Newcomb College. University of Tennessee. University of Illinois. Northwestern University. University of Wisconsin. University of California. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Texas. West Virginia University. University of Michigan. University of Colorado. Dickenson College. Florida VVomads College. Colby College. University of Washington. University of Oregon. Jackson College. George Washington University. Syracuse University. Ohio University. Miami University. University of Missouri. University of Cincinnati. Coe College. University of Utah. Leland Stanford. New Hampshire College. University of Kentucky. Kansas State Agricultural College. Southern Methodist University. Cornell University. Oregon Agricultural College. Ohio State University. University of Chattanooga. Swarthmore College. University of Pennsylvania. Iowa State University. Purdue University. Pittsburgh. Hollins College. Page Two Hundred Sewn Page Two Hundred Eight Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897. Omicron Chapter Installed 1902. FLOWER: Jacqueminot Rose. OFFICIAL ORGAN: To Dragma. COLOR: Cardinal. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1921 Genevieve Shea. Grace McDougalI. 1922 Elizabeth McDonald. Edith Wilson. Kathleen Bender. Margaret Dickey. Vivian Logue. Lucy Morgan. 1923 Elizabeth Clinton. Marian Logue. Willia McLemore. Ola Hancock. Margaret Smith. Mary Neal Black. Mary Homer. Llewellyn Johnson. 1924 Anna Stokely. Christine Moore. Mary Taylor Johnson. Frances Sullivan. SORORES IN URBE Bickley 1MrsJ Lucretia Jordan. Kennedy, Helen. Hunt 1MrsJ Emma Albers. Sonnet, Helen. Hunt, Minn Elois. Caldwell, Katherine. Peet 1MrsJ Ailey Kyle. Caldwell, Harriet. Edmunds 1MrsJ Blossom Swift. Graf 1MrsJ Alice Hayes. Conover, hiargaret. Moore, Lida. Kennedy, Elizabeth. Montgomery 1MrsJ Ada. Page Two Hundred Nine Page Two Hundred Ten CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Barnard College Onactivef Pi . . . . . . . . . . Sophie Newccmb College. Nu New York University. Omicron University of Tennessee. Kappa Randolph-Macou VVomenk College. Zeta University of Nebraska. Sigma University of California. Theta University of DePauw. Beta Brown University HnactiveL Delta Jackson College. Gamma University of Maine. Epsilon Cornell University. Rho Northwestern University. Lambda Leland Stanford University. Iota University of Illinois. Tau University of Minnesota. Chi Syracuse University. Epsilon Fniversity of Washington. Nu Kappa Southern Methodist University. Beta Phi University of Indiana. Eta . University of Wisconsin. 11pha Phiv Montana State College. Nu Omicron Vanderbilt University. Psi University of Pennsylvania. Phi University of Kansas. Omega Miami University. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Bangor, Me. Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Puget Sound. Knoxville, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. Washington, D, C. Philadelphia, Penn. Dallas, Texas. Page Two Hundred Eleven Page Two Hundred Twelve Delta Epsilon Zeta Theta Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Omega Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Zeta Tau Alpha SORORES IN URBE Dempster, Helen. Dempster, Jess. Fowler MrsJ Elizabeth Callaway. Hobson, Annie Lee. Lotspeich MrsJ Ruth Moore. Lumsden MrsJ Clara Harris. Murphy, Mary Annie. Parker MrsJ Bertha Cain. Sandberg, Nelle. Taylor MrsJ Louise Getaz. Wilson MrsJ Elizabeth Wade. Wilson MrsJ Margaret Bloomen Neil MrsJ Nora Dinges. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Randolph-Macon VVomeNs College. University of Arkansas. University of Tennessee. Bethany College. University of Taxas. Southwestern University. Drury College. University of Alabama. University of Southern California. Brenan Collega Boston University. Baker University. James Milliken University. University of California. Trinity College. University of Pittsburgh. Southern Methodist University. University of Washington. Iowa Wesleyan. University of Pennsylvania. University of Michigan. Butler College. ALUMNAE' CHAPTERS Farmville, Va. Atlanta, Gal Birmingham, Ala. Boston, lVlass. Dallas, Texas. El Paso, Texas. Fayetteville, Ark. Newport News, Va. Johnson City, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Lynchburg, Va. Moritgomery, Ala. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Texas. Washington, D. C. VVeHsburg, W. Va. Pittsburgh,' Pa. Houston, Texas. Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cal.- Page Two Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fom'ivcn Aycock, Martha Sue. Aycock, Mary. Aycock, Pauline. Brumback, Louise. Brumback, Mildred. Burdick, Kathleen. Dailey, Dorothy. Harris, Jeanette. Phi Mu Carter MrsJ Ella Nhy Lotspeich. D001 ey, Dorothy. Founded at VVesIeyan College. Macon, Georgia, 1852. Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Installed 1908. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Harris, Zula Mai. Hughes, Mary Eloise. Higgs, Elizabeth. Jeter, Gladys. Luten, Louise. MCGill, Kennie. Monday, Mary. Nelson, Isabel. SORORES IN URBE Lathrop, MrsJ Ruth Dooley. Parks, Anna. Penn, Frances. Porter, Ruth. Rockwell, Josephine. Simpson, Mildred. Thornton, Pauline. VVilIiams, Mary. Madden, MrsJ Clara Oliver. Dooley, MrsJ Mary Schriver. Duncan, Clara. Eckel, Bonnie. Eager, Mildred. Ellis, Mary. Fairchild, Elizabeth. McDermott, MrSJ Gladys Willingham. Phillips, MrsJ Anna Reid. Patterson, MrsJ Bessie Mae Daniels. Phillips, Margaret. Prince, Margaret. Freeman MrsJ Lena Rose Prince. Fritz, UVIrsJ Elizabeth Sprankle. Gouffon, MrsJ Mary Carty. Griddey, UMrsJ Rosa Hazen. Kelso, MrsQ H. J. Beta Delta Kappa . Xi Kappa Lambda Mu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Epsilon Iota Omega . Beta Alpha Iota Sigma Zeta Alpha . Epsilon Alpha Eta Alpha Eta Beta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Zeta Beta Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Delta Alpha Beta Zeta Betha Theta CHAPTER ROLL Post, Helen. Rieves, MrsJ Carolyn Carty. Thomas, MrsJ Eva Grace. VVelcher, Annette. XVilliams, Laura. Hallin,s College, Va. Newcomb College, La. University of Tennessee, Tenn. Southwestern University, Texas. Randolph-Macon College, Va. Brenan College, Ga. University of New Mexico, N. M. University of Akron, Ohio. University of Maine, Maine. Hanover College, Ind. Knox College, 111. Whitman College, Wash. Ohio State University, Ohio. University of Texas, Texas. University of Missouri, MO. Adelphia College, N. Y. Millsaps College, Miss. Lawrence College, Wis. Iowa Wesleyan College, Iowa. George Washington Univ., Wash, D. C. University of Southern California, Cal. Baker University, Kansas. Methodist University, Texas. University of California, Cal. University of Washington, Wash. Colby College, Maine. New Hampshire College, N. H. University of Wisconsin, Wis. Dickinson College, Pa. Swarthmore College, Pa. Indiana University, Ind. Syracuse University, N. Y. University of Pittsburgh, Pa. Pagr Two Hundred Fifteen Page Twa Hundred Sixteen Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Adelphean. SECRET PUBLICATION: The Chronicle. COLORS: Pale Blue and White. FLOWER: Violet. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER 1921 Minnie Emory. Bonny Kate Russell. Laura Barber. Janie Lewellyn. 1922 Alberta Lowe. Eva Hicks. 1923 Vivian Everett. Elnora Paul. Mary Bee Winfrey. Sarah Wright. 1924 Gertrude Grismore. Maude Martin. Mary Emily Fowler. Juanita Walker. Carro Louis Philips. Virginia Kent. Page Two Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Eiglztrvn CHAPTER ROLL Epsilon--Newcomb College Omega5Louisiana State University Lam5da5Brenau College Omicron5Trinity College . Nu5Randolph-Macon VVomeNS College Iota5Florida State College Kappa5Howard College Alpha KappanUniversity of Tennessee Delta--University of Texas Zetaw-Southwestern University TaumKansas State University Alpha Gamma5University of Missouri 'Alpha Etu-Kansas State College Alpha A1pha55University of Colorado Alpha Zeta580uthern Methodist University Alpha Nu5University of New IVIexico Rho5Boston University Alpha Delta--C01by College Alpha Iota5University of Pittsburgh Phi5Hanover College Chi5VVittenberg College Xi50hio University Sigma-University of Illinois Theta5Lawrence College Pi5Iowa State College Alpha Beta510wa State University Alpha Epsiloanniversity of Nebraska Alpha Mu--University of Wisconsin Psi5tniversity of California Upsi10n5Washington State College Alpha Theta-University of Washington Alpha Lambda-University of Oregon Newcomb Dormitory, New Orleans, La. 4.46 North St., Baton Rouge, La. Gainesville, Ga. Durham, N. C. Lynchburg, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Birmingham, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. 307 W. 26th St., Austin, Texas. Georgetown, Texas. 1145 Louisiana St, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Delta Pi House, Columbia, M0. 519 N. 11th 81,. Manhattan, Kan. Alpha Delta Pi House, Boulder, Colo. Woman's Bldg.7 Dallas, Texas. 309 S..B10adwuy, Albuquerque, N. M. Boston, Mass. VVaterviIle, Rhine. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hanover, Ind. 629 Limestone St, Springfield, Ohio. Athens, Ohio. 1106 W. Oregon St., Urbana, Ill. Appleton, Wis. 525 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa. 115 E. Market St, Iowa City, Iowa. 420 S. 17th St., Lincoln, Neb. Madison, Wis. 2400 Piedmont, Berkeley, Cal. Pullman, Wash. 455.1. 16th St. N. 13., Seattle, Wash. Eugene, Oregon. Page Two Hundred Nineteen Page Two Hundred Twenty Sigma Kappa Founded, Colby College, Maine, 1874. Alpha Delta Chapter Organized 1921. FLOWER: The Violet. OFFICIAL ORGAN: COLORS: YELL S-i-g, Sig! M-a, Ma! K-a-p, Kap! P-a, Pa! Sigma Kappa Triangle. Lavender and Maroon. Sigma Kappa, Rah! Rah! Rah! SORORES IN FACULTATE Bernice C. Reaney, B. 8., M. A. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Harriette Arnell. Imelda Stanton. Lucille Conger. Neva Buckley. Mary Swann Carroll. Anita Dodds. Hattie Carothers. 1921 Vayris Young. 1922 Aunekay Tharp. 1923 Alma Shaw. 1924 Hazel Ruth Morgan. CHAPTER ROLL Blanche Tansil. Mary Taylor. Gladys Jayne. Eva Miller. Mildred Riney. Kathleen Sharer. Vaughtie Carroll. Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Boston University, Massachusetts. Syracuse University, New York. George Washington University, D. C. Illinois Wesleyan University, Illinois. University of Denver, Colorado. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. jackson College, Medford, Mass. Leland Stanford Jr. University, California Randolph-Macon Woman,s College, Va. Southern Methodist University, Texas. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Oregon Agri. College, Cowallis, Ore. Rhode Island State COL, Kingston, R. I. University of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of Florida, Florida. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Page Two Hundred TwentyVone The Gordon Fraternity Scholarship Club In 1913, Dr. C. H. Gordon, of the faculty of the University of Tennessee, announced that he would award a loving cup to be known as the Gordon Fraternity Cup, to that chapter of a national fraternity in the University Which had the highest average standing in scholarship for three terms in succession. It was stipulated that in Computing averages, the standings 0f pledges were to be included With those of the active members. At the beginning of each term When the averages for the preceding term are. announced the chapter standing highest is given possession of the cup for the current term. The Chapter standing highest three terms in succession becomes the owner of the cup. The first chapter to Iaceive the term award was the Alpha Tau Omega Chapter. Sigma Phi Epsilon then led three times in succession and thus became the owner of the first cup. The term award was made in succession to the following chapters: Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi, the last named leading three times in suc- cession, becoming thereby the owner of the second cup. The present cup, the third, has been awarded once to Sigma Chi, twice to Alpha Tau Omega and lastly t0 , in Whose possession it temporarily rests. Thus far the chapters Which have led in the Contest are as follows: Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, four times each; Alpha Tau Omega, three times; Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma, once each. Kappa Alpha has not thus far appeared on the Winning list. Following is a list of the winning Chapters and their averages: 1913-1914eFirst Term ............... Alpha Tau Omega ............. 79.00 Second Term ............. Sigma Pi Epsilon .............. 79.10 1914-1915eFirst Term ............... Sigma Phi Epsilon ............. 79.00 Second Term ............. Sigma Phi Epsilon ............. 82.20 1915-1916-First Term ............... Phi Gamma Delta ............. 82.60 Second Term ............. Sigma Phi Epsilon ............. 81.50 1916-1917eFirst Term ............... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........... 81.30 Second Term ............. Kappa Sigma .................. 78.4.0 I917-1918-First Term ............... Sigma Chi .................... 81.10 Second Term ............. Sigma Chi .................... 81.20 1918-1919eFirst Term ............... Sigma Chi .................... 80.60 Second Term ............. Sigma Chi .................... 82.10 1919-1920eFirst Term ............... Alpha Tau Omega ............ 80.10 Second Term ............. Alpha Tau Omega ............ 77.16 Page Two Hundred Twenty-t'wo ?Lannurary fraternitiw c::: -d-l:::: -' :- 1.4- . : .m- Page Two Hundred Iwenty-thrcg Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Phi Kappa Phi Founded at the University of Maine. Tennessee Chapter Organized 1899. JOSEPHINE REDDISH . . . . . . . . . . President R. W. SWATTs . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President F. C. LOWRY . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary AGNES C. VANNEMAN . . . . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary C. A. VVILLSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE President H. A. Morgan. Lucy E. Fay. M. R. IMCDermott. Dean J. D. Hoskins. F. Franz. R. C. Matthews. Dean J. F. Porter. C. H. Gordon. C. A. Mooers. Dean C. E. Ferris. T. W. Glocker. S. T. Moreland. Dean C. A. Willson. Lena B. Henderson. T. D. Morris, Registrar. Dean M. R. McDermott. L. R. Hesler. J. R. Neal. Dean Caroline Carpenter. Mary Hess. C. A. Perkins. H. B. Aiwen. C. 0. Hill. Josephine Reddish. J. A. Ayres. C. A. Hutton. J. A. Switzer. G. M. Bentley. Mary C. Johnston. J. A. Thackston. C. B. Burke. C. A. Keffer. C. W. Turner. W. W. Carson. J. O. Kraehenbuehl. C. E. Wait. A. L. Chavannes. D. R. Lee. 0. M. Watson. H. J. Darnall. F. C. Lowry. Margaret Welles. Helen Depue. R. B. Lowry. W. R. Woolrich. C. L. Doughty. J. C. McAmis. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts R. M. Barnett. Mary Lee Foster. Elizabeth Reagan. Nelle Bardin. Carl Gardner. Julia Reagan. L. L. Bean. Gladys M. Jeter. Myra Reagan. Christian E. Crinkley. Maude Lewis. -Agnes C. Vanneman. Mary Ewing Fergus. R. H. Leonard. ' College of Agriculture J. O. Andes. C. B. Henry. Chas. Pardue. W. B. Bullington. G. S. Kennedy. R. W. Swatts. College of Engineering D.-M. Beaman. A. O. Kraehenbuehl. C. F. Murray. W. S. Smith. College of Law Isaac Corkland. R. E. GimL J. P. Reeder. Graduate R. R. Vance. HISTORY The National Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 as the outgrowth of a local organization at the University of Maine. The men most active in founding the Society were A. W. Harris, President of the University of Maine; C. W. Dabney, President of the University of Tennessee, and G. W. Atherton, President of the State College of Pennsylvania. Their object was to encourage study in all the departments of the college or university in which a chapter should be installed. Phi Kappa Phi differs from other similar organizations in that students in all departments are eligible to membership, and not merely those Who are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. There are now twenty-four chapters of Phi Kappa Phi. The Tennessee Chapter is one of the charter members of the Society, Dr. Dabney, Who was at that time President of the University, having been one of the founders. The chapter has further been honored by the election of Dr. C. H. Gordontto the ofhce of Treasulrer-General of the national organization. An election is held twice yearly, the total number of students elected in one year being limited by the constitution to one-fourth of the graduating class. In the selection of members, consideration is given to character and participation in worthy college activities; but the selection is based primarily on scholarship. Page Two Hundred Y'wentytfizle Page Two Hundred Twcnty-six Phi Alpha Delta McReynolds Chartered in May of 1916. ROSTER OF ACTIVE CHAPTER ,Malcolm C. Hill, y2.2. Ross R. Reeder, ,22. Charlie Seay, 22. John W. Wilson, ,21. W. O. Lowe, !21. Jesse Miller, 23. Jesse Huggins, ,21. Wayne Parkey, i22. Fleming Meek, 23. Fred Wade, i22. Myrick Webb, ,22. Dusty Darwin, i23. Livingston1C01umbia University Alumni Alumni Alumni .Alumni Alumni .Alumni FRATRES IN URBE K. E. Steinmetz, Rayne Chapter. A. E. Mitchel, Marshal Chapter. R. H. Bealer, Marshal Chapter. B. H. Chesterman, Jefferson Chapter. J. F. Bibb, McReyonlds Chapter. G. W. Sutton, McReynolds Chapter. A. E. McKenzie, McReynoldis Chapter. Leo Frantz, McReyonlds Chapter. Lum Reader, McReynolds Chapter. W. 1V1. Numan, MCReynolds Chapter. R. W. Makison, McReynoids Chapter. Ralph Cates, McReynolds Chapter. Aurin Russell, McReynolds Chapter. I. R. Eagle, McReynolds Chapter. I. H. Anderson McReynolds Chapter. Hammond Standfield, McReynolds Chapter. CHAPTER ROLL Blackstone1Chicago Kent College of Law iStorwaePau University Fuller1Northwestern School of Law Webster1Chicago Law School MarshaI1University of Chicago .Ryan1University of Wisconsin Magruder1University of Illinois 'CampbelI1University of Michigan Garland1University of Arkansas Hay1Western Reserve University Benton1Kansas City Law School rCapen-Illinois Wesleyan University Hammond1University of Iowa 'Chase1University of Cincinnati . . WilliamS1Northwestern College of Law Repallo1New York University Lawson1University of Missouri iTafF-Georgetown University Calhoun1Yale University Green1University of Kansas .Jefferson1University of Virginia Gunter-University of Colorado Hamlin1University of Maine . lCorliss-r-University of North Dakota ROSS1UI1iversity of Southern California Holmes1Leland Stanford University TemplcP-University of California 'Staples1Washington Lee University Hughes1Denver University Clay-University of Kentucky Kent1University of Idaho . Dunbar-University of Washington iReese-U11iversity of Nebraska Brewer-John B. Stetson University Harland1University of Oklahoma chReynolds1University of Tennessee ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chapter of Chicago, 111., 1911. Chapter of Portland, Ore., 1911. Chapter of NeW York, 1911. Chapter of Washington, D. C., 1911. Chapter of Kansas City, M0,, Chapter of L05 Angeles, Cal., 1912. 1912. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, 111. Chicago, 111. Chicago, Ill. Madison, Wis. Champaign, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Fayetteville, Arkansas. Cleveland, Ohio. Kansas City, Mo. Bloomington, III. Iowa City, Iowa. Cincinnati, Ohio. Portland, Oregon. New York City, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Washington, D. C. New Haven, Conn. Lawrence, Kansas. Charlottesville, Va. Boulder, C01. Bangor, Maine. Grand Forks, N. Dakota. Los Angeles, Cal. J. Leland Stanford, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. Lexington, Va. Denver, C01. Lexington, Ky. Moscow, Idaho. Seattle, Wash. Lincoln, Neb. DeLand, Florida. Norman, Oklahoma. Knoxville, Tenn. New York City, N. Y. Alumni Chapter of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1912. Alumni Chapter of Grand Forks, N. Dak., 1913. Alumni Chapter of San Francisco, C211,, 1913. Alumni Chapter of Milwaukee, Wis., 1915. Alumni Chapter of Denver, C01,, 1916. Alumni Chapter of Indianapolis, Ind., 1917. Page Two Hundred Twenty-xeven Page Two Hundred Twcmy-cight Phi Delta Phi FRATRES IN URBE Anderson Dexter Albright. John Randolph Neal. John Reinold Bender. James Harrison Norton. George Dana Brabson. William Hiram Peters, Jr. John Lawson Greer. J. Pike Powers, Jr. Ray Howard Jenkins. Edward T. Sanford. Wesley Travis Kennerly. John Minnis Thornbutgh. Ernest Lee Koty. 7 Charles Willard Turner. William Baxter Lee. Harry Evans Ward. Hugh Barton Lindsey. Daniel C. Webb. Charles Rodgers Morse. William Dudley Wright. FRATRES IN FACULTA'TE John Reinold Bender, A. B., M. A., LL. B. Prof. John Randolph Neal, A. B., LL. B., Ph. D. john Minnis Thornburgh, A. B., LL. B. Prof. Charles Willard Turner, A. B., M. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Departments John Reinold Bender. Charles Rodgers Morse. 1921 Marion Speed Boyd. Myers Edgar Hartman. ' Gordon Parks Hyatt. 1922 John Lawson Greer. John David Reddick. Kenneth Maxey Gresham. James Pryer Reeder, Jr. Nathaniel Baxter Key. Ira Grant Sloan. Harry Drinnen Moreland. Harry Evans Ward. Wilbur Wilson Piper. Con E. Troutman. 1923 Leon Jourolmon, Jr. Palmer James. Robert Hobart Leonard. Milton Davenport. Walter Wadlington, Jr. Frank Davenport. G. H. Gallaher, Jr. John A. Mitchell. Hunter Lane. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nme mom Page Two Hmzdrcd Thirty Alpha Zeta Agricultural Honor Fraternity. Founded at Ohio State University, 1897. Morgan Chapter Organized 1912. COLORS: Mode and Sky Blue. FLOWER: Pink Carnation. BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Morgan, H. A., B. S. A. Willson, C. A., M. S. A. Allred, c. 12., M. 5. Watson, 0. M., B. S. A. BROTHERS IN THE DIVISION OF EXTENSION Hutton, C. A. McAmis, J. C. Hardin, D. T. BROTHERS IN ACTIVE CHAPTER Swatts, R. W. Henry, C. B. Atkins, S. W. Kerr, E. A. Pardue, C. T. Kennedy, G. S. Myers, A. C. Gilmore, T. R. CHAPTER ROLL Ohio State University. Pennsylvania State College. Cornell University. University of Illinois. Michigan A. and M. College. University of Nebraska. New Hampshire A. and M. College. North Carolina A. and M. College. University of Minnesota. University of Vermont. Iowa State University. University of Wisconsin. Bell, J. I. Wilmot, R. J. Lawhon, R. Bullington, W. E. Summers, G. G. Walker, T. J. Walker, 0. D. Love, H. R. University of Colorado. University of Maine. University of Missouri. Washington State College. Purdue University. Kansas A. and M. College. University of North Dakota. University of California. Kentucky State University. University of Tennessee. University of Georgia. Louisiana State University. Oklahoma A. and M. College. Page Tu'o Hundred Thirtyone Pug? Two Hundred 'Z71irtjvt'w0 Pi Delta Epsilon FACULTY Pledged Dr. Charles Bell Burke. FRATRES Walter William Lewis. IN URBE John Anderson Ayres. John Edwin McGee. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate Class John Lawson Greer. Charles Rodgers Morse. Robert Marrs Barnett. Lawrence Lytton Bean. Walter GriH-ith Davies, Jr. Carl R. Gardner. Leon JourolmorL, Jr. Earl Alexander Kerr. Charles Hoffa Lake. Roy Edgar Bell. George Ansell Mooers. 1921 1922 James Pryor Reeder, Jr. Robert Roy Vance. Robert Hobart Leonard. Charles Read McIlwaine. Arthur Carter Myers. Charles Grady Mynatt. McGregor Smith. JamesBenton Stewart. Walter Jesse VVadlington, Jr. Thomas Jefferson Walker, Jr. Frank Henry Waterhouse. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three SCARABBEAN SENIOR SOCIETY E. A. KERR. CHAS. MCILWAIXE. DR. HESLER. DR. NEAL. PROF. LEWIS. R. M. BARNETT. MCGREGOR SMITH. L. L. BEAN. Page Two Hundred leirtyfour CARL GARDNER. C. G. MYNATT. W. N. DIETZEN. PAGE VVOODARD. Alabama. Arkansas. Bethany. Butler. Cincinnati. Clark. Colorado. Denver. Dickensnn. Emo ry and Henry. Harvard. Indiana. Kentucky. Lafayette. Lau rance. Leonard, R. H. Long, J. B. Odom, B. H. Cohn, F. G. Gentry, Curtis. Owen, R. W. Tau Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Honorary Debating and Oratorical Fraternity CHAPTER ROLL Louisiana. Miami. Mississippi. Monmouth. Montana. Muskingum. New York. North Carolina. Occidental. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Purdue. Randolph-Macon. OHicial Organ-- THE SPEAKERF COLLEGIATE ROLL Hartman. Lee7 Dr. D. R. ALUMNI Lambden, J. R. Fowler, Hornsby. Fowler, J. A., Jr. Miller, R. R. Rhode Island. Richmond. St. Lawrence. South Dakota. Southern California. Southern Methodist. Tennessee. Trinity. Utah. Vanderbilt. Vermont. Wabash. Washington. Westminster. Glocker, Dr. T. W. Ross, C. C. Malone, E. H. Clayton, I. R. Stout, R. H. Page Two Hundred Thirty-rive Page Two Hundred TIzirly-six C. B. BURKE. D. R. LEE. C. R. MORSE BLANCHE TANSIL H. H. BAKER W. A. MCTEER CARL GARDNER B. E. DOSSETT IMELDA STANTON Donald Bain. H. H. Baker. W. H. Bamberg. Nelle Hardin. R. M. Barnett. L. L. Bean. W. B. Benson. W. C. Cobb. Isaac Corkland. Frank Davenport. H. 8. Dean. M. L. Deitch. B. E. Dossett. Carl Gardner. Jeanne Garth. R. E. Ginn. H. H. AIKEN. Alpha Phi Epsilon MEM BERS IN FACULTY T. W. GLOCKER. J. R. NEAL. STUDENT MEMBERS J. L. Greer. . M. E. Hartman. L. P. Herd. Mary Homer. L. F. Hurley. C. M. Jones. Leon Jourolmon. E. A. Kerr. Louise Kinzel. D. P. Langford. Maude Lewis. R. H. Leonard. J. B. Long. Alberta Lowe. WT A. McTeer. C. R. Morse. CHAPTER ROLL 1918--The University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Emory University. Howard College. The University of Mississippi. Richmond College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Stetson University. The University of Tennessee. I 919-Center College. Maryville College. , Millsaps College. J. P. HESS. J. D. HOSKINS. J. T. PORTER. National President President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer National Councilman Chairman Program Committee A. C. Myers. J. P. Reader, Jr. G. B. Schaeffer. Robert Sharp. Hattie Simmons. 1. G. Sloan. Imelda Stanton. Blanche Tansil. R. P. Taylor. R. R. Vance. Fred Wade. T. J. Walker, Jr. H. E. Ward. F. H. Waterhouse. Frederick West. Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. I920TThe University of Arkansas. IgZITBethany College. The University of Florida. Rollins College. The University of Southern California. . The University Of Texas. Page Two Hundred Tizirtyhsezren. an, wg 5 u my , ., E5. agrgaui 5w Page Two Hundred Thirty-eiglzt The Lanier Club iv Sigma Upsilon ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Faculty Dr. Charles Bell Burke. Prof. Charles Willard Turner. Dr. James Douglas Bruce. Prof. Gordon Mansir Bentley. Prof. Harry Henderson Clark. Prof. Willis Raymond Woolrich. Prof. James Dickason Hoskins. Dr. James Temple Porter. Prof. Charles A. KeEer. Students Henry Bobbitt Aikin. Robert Hobart Leonard. Walter Edward Bullington. William Oscar Lowe. Allison Boone Breeden. Wilbur Wilson Piper. Albert Lyle Chavannes. Joseph Curtis Powell. John Lawson Greer. Lee Morris Ragsdale. Everett Spurgeon Holland. James Pryor Reeder, Jr. Leon Jourolmon, Jr. Harry Evans Ward. ACTIVE MEMBERS Post Graduate Class Charles Rodgers Morse. Robert Roy Vance. 1921 Robert Marrs Barnett. Carl R. Gardner. Lawrence Lytton Bean. Walter Jesse Wadlington, Jr. 1922 Samuel Luttrell Akers. George Ansell Mooers. William Crosby Cobb. James Tarwater Wright. 1923 Joseph Bowerman Long. Harry CaEee Watkin. Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine Theta Alpha Phi--Dramatic Founded December Thirty-Erst, 1920. W. C. Cobb. G. I. Baker. Genevieve Shea. Blanche Tansil. Nell Barden. C. R. Morse. Carl Gardner. Page Two Hundrvd Forty ROLL R. M. Barnett. Dr. C. B. Burke. R. R. Vance. H. S. Dean. E. S. Holland. J. T. Wright. W QLEIIENS . , f . . . 5' : Page Two Hundred Forfy-mze JAMES B. STEWART . . . . . . . . . . . . President JEANIE GARTH . . . . . . . . . . . ViewPresident JOE B. LONG . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary CHAS. MCILWAINE . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Page Two Hundred Forty-two The All Students Club i The All-Studentsy Club was organized in the Spring Term of the year 1919 and 1920 to meet a growing want for an organization Which could represent the feeling of the student body and furnish a means of presenting to the faculty the students, point of view on questions of general interest. The need for such a club has been felt from time to time by the student body but the fact that no place existed where the student body could meet as a unit was felt to be a great handicap. However, with the increased enrollment this year and last year the need for such an organization became imperative. The constitution and by-laws of the club were drawn up by a group of leading Seniors from the Class of 1920 and the plans, having been cordially approved by the administrative coun- cil, were put under way at once. The method of electing oHicers is a rather laborious process but was designed to effectually eliminate politics! from the election. The first president was HChinkh Lowe, eX-Captain U. S. Marines, and U. T. Footface, Who did much to cement the organization together and get the Club on a working basis. Under Mr. Lowets leadership the Club fostered the organization of the Overall Club, de- signed to combat the H. C. L. The Club also took up the question of the Blanket Tax for Pub- 1.ieations and Athletics and the question was hotly debated and no acceptable tax system was arrived at. The AlleStudents voted to accept the constitution of the Students, Honor Union of the University of Tennessee drawn up by a Committee from the Senior Class, Scarabbeans, Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. The oHiCers 0f the Club for the present scholastic year elected last Spring are: PresidenteJ. B. Stewart. Vice-PresidenteMiss Jeanie Garth. SecretaryeChas. R. Nlcllwaine. Treasurere-j'o. B. Long. During the football season 1920-21 the All-Studentsy Club was a splendid medium through which to reach the first year men and bring them out to ttpep meetings. Mr. Stewart, as presi- dent of the All-Studenfs Club, did some splendid work in organizing mass meetings and in devis- ing ways of instilling school spirit into the student body. He gathered about him a group of leading students from the various colleges and through them organized the colleges into real ttrootingy, forces. The mass meeting preceding the Vanderbilt game was, in the opinion of every- one, the most successful mass meeting of that season 0r of any previous year. The president, in an effort to raise funds to send out a group of ttU. T. Boostersh this year conceived the idea of presenting certain high grade entertainment features to the student body and as a result three performances of Marian Owns, Marionettes were given. These shows were perhaps as high Class as any Marionette shows that have visited Knoxville. A dance was given at the Cherokee Country Club by the All-Studentsy Club and was voted 3 big success. Page Two Hundred Forty-three The Field Day held Wednesday and Thursday, March 16th and 17th, was perhaps the biggest thing ever attempted by the All-Studentsy Club. The idea of getting a holiday to be utilized by the student body in completing the Shield-VVatkins Athletic field was Conceived by Jim Stewart and the permission and support of the faculty obtained. The work of organization was put in the hands of McGregor Smith, Senior Engineer. Through the efforts of Mr. Smith the College of Enginering did all preliminary surveying and staking off of the lield. The colleges and classes were organized under captains and the necessary tools were obtained from various constructing concerns in Knoxville. The Aluminum Company of America at Maryville, Tenm, furnished a carload of picks and shovels. The students assembled on Shield-VVatkins field at 8:00 a. m. Wednesday and work began With a rush. Practically the entire student body turned out to assist in this work. Ditches were dug, tile laid, the track laid out and grading work on gridiron and diamond begun. Luncheon was served by the ' Co-eds on the new concrete stadium. All the food was donated by Knoxville concerns and a great abundance of ngrubH was served to the tired workers at noon. Moving pictures of the work were made during the day to show the progress being made. It was seen that the work could not be Completed in one day whereupon the faculty through Dean Hoskins, who had rendered Yeoman service all day, agreed to declare a holiday the follow- ing day if the students would return to work until noon. The boys voted unanimously to do this and on Thursday morning work was resumed. The cinder track was completed Thursday, the remaining drainage tile laid, leaving the field practically completed. The accomplishment of this one thing should be justification enough for the existence of the All-Studentsy Club. Under the present wage scale a conservative estimate would place the value of work done by the students at close to $4,000.00. Too much credit cannot be given to the people of Knoxville who supported the work so loyally and who assisted so practically by the donations of food, and the furnishing of trucks and teams. Membership in the All-Studentsl Club is bestowed upon every student when he matriculates in the University. There are no dues and the only obligation placed upon him is a moral onea that of doing his part towards the pushing of those things which are to benefit the student body and are for the best interests of the University. The avowed purpose of the All-Studentsy Club is to do all possible to increase school spirit and foster the ideals and traditions of the University. For an organization as yet so young the All-Studentsl Club may well point with pride to the achievements of the past yearea year full of activities successfully accomplished, a year of in- creased spirit, a year in which our football team received unparalleled support. The All-Studentsl Club IS TENNESSEE! Page One Hundred Forty-four Page Two Hundred Forty-five 1H edvmua 9W? x 12? x, Q 'cntjc .. Page Two Hundred I G. wpt9 00.0? awards; . W. LITZ' B. HENRY . J. WALKER A. KERR I. BELL G. SUMMERS . C. MYERS N. SMITH . W. LITz C. MYERS W. ROBINSON . N. SMITH . G. SUMMERS Adams, D. P. Allen, F. D. Atkins, S. W. Anderson, J. L. Baker, R. E. Boone, A. C. Bell, R. E. Bell, J. I. Barnett, T. A. Brown, C. M. Carleton, H. Chase, T. G. Chalker, F. A. Davis, F. Dumas, E. Daniels, L. C. Freeman, B. G. Fisher, W. B. Finney, John. Agricultural Club OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term MEMBERS Fain, F. H. Guthrie, T. E. Gilmore, T. R. Gorham. Hart, C. R. Hitch, W. N. Hugman, J. C. Hill, C. O. Hazelwood, B. P. Holmes, J. E. Henry, C. B. Hickey, R. S. Lawhon, A. M. May, M. E. McKensie, L. J. Purdue, C. T. Litz, A. W. Lane, J. B. Love, H. R. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President Critic Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Kerr, E. A. McGuire, T. M. Moss, J. E. Parks, J. E. Meyers, A. C. Pollock, F. F. Smith, 0. N. Smith, E. T, Summers, G. G. Sealand, E. M. Topping, J. D. Vandiver, J. L. VVi'nmot, R. J. Walker, T. J. White, F. W. Nicholson, J. Robinson, C. W. Patton, A. C. Page Two Hundred F07'lj'-XC7.'21L Page Two Hmzdrcd Farty-Cig ht AGRICULTURAL CLUB Tennesseets Dairy Cattle J udging Team The volunteer state was represented at the National Dairy Show by a stock judging team this year. This is the first time Tennessee has ever participated in a contest of National char- acter. It was held in the Amphitheater at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois, October 9th, 1920. The team included: Glenn G. Summers, Franklin, Tenn. Granvil S. Kennedy, Knoxville, Tenn. A. Carter Myers, Greenville, Tenn. H. R. Love, alternate, Bells, Tenn. Prof. C. E. Wylie, Coach. Twenty-one state agricultural colleges entered the contest. The rank of the various teams was as follows: 1. Kansas. 12. Connecticut. 2. Iowa. 13. South Dakota. 3. Kentucky 14.. New Hampshire. 4.. Indiana. 15. South Carolina. 5. Pennsylvania. 16. New Jersey. 6. Missouri. 17. Minnesota. 7. Tennessee. 18. New York tCornelU. 8. Maryland. 19. Nebraska. 9. Massachusetts. 20. North Carolina. 10. Wisconsin. 21. Ohio. 1 1. Washington. Page Two Hundred Fartywme Page Twa Hzmdl'cd Fifty A. O. KRAEHENBUEHL W. G. DAVIES, JR. M. S. GAGLE MCG. SMITH W. G. DAVIES C. O. CRUMP H. B. FARMER R. E. GIBSON H. B. Farmer. C. E. Thompson. L. H. Harrell. W. D. Addington. W. F. Ashburn. W. S. Smith. R B. Gray. R. N. Dulauey. H. H. Nassu. J. A. Thrashe1. E. L. Crump. S. N. McPherson. H. O. Hansen. A. O. Kraehenbuehl. J. R. LOW ery. j.H.HoW1ett. H. B. Kohler. J. T. Adams. R0bt.Gar1and. S. R. Woods. H L. Key. E. G.McConne11. F. C. Paris. C. O. Crump. SECOND TERM MEMBERS H. B. Terry. L. F. Moore. R. R. Harmon. R. E. Gibson. C. Dietz. J W. H. Newson. R. H. Crowell. Neil Boggess. M. L. Macon. C. C. VViIson. W. J. Bible. B. Sheppard. J. B. Mankin. J. 8. Berry. H. . Schubert. F A . V. Patrick. F. R. Maines. P. W. HoHabert. D. C. Brooks. MCL. Roberts. F. C. Argubreit. J. C. Emory. Howard. M. Hendelson. The Engineering Society FIRST TERM President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Orange and White Reporter President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Orange and White Reporter E. Eubanks. H. M. Richardson. J. C. Susong. J. V. Risley. S E. Myrick. .R. McBath. ..Brade11 H.i11ard. .Condra. .Waller. HBreeden HSheppard . G. Davies. .Fisher. Murray. .Be'lman. .Richmond. McGregor Smith. Shea. James Comfort. G. R. Bryan. I. T. Sanders. H. N. Jernigan. R. P. Scott. progpsnwydwppd wF'HZCZ, EgHO Page Team Hundred Fifty-one Knights of St. Patrick W. G. DAVIES, JR. S. L. BREEDEN. J. T. ADAMS. T. R. MAINAS. L. R. RICHMOND. P. I. TINKLER. Page Two ermdrzvi Fiffy-tu'O C. J. MURRAY. A. O. KROKENEUEHL. MCGREGOR SMITH. W. S. SMITH. D. M. BEAMAN. J. A. MORRIS. The Chancellors Founded in 1918-1919. Honor Fraternity, membership limited to ten per cent of the Senior Law Class having highest grades, or three, if less than thirty constitute the class. Members elected at the end of their Junior year. All members of the law faculty, and one prominent member of the Ten- nessee bar are admissable each year. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Judge Charles Willard Turner. John A. Ayers. Dr. John Randolph Neal. Irvin S. Saxton. Judge Edward T. Sanford. Karl Ed. Steinmetz. Leon Jourolmon, Esq. tdeceasedL Charles A. Morse. John M. Thornburg. Dean Malcolm McDermott. FRATRES IN URBE ET UNIVERSITATE Honorarye-Iudge H. M. Tate, Gen. W. T. Kenuerly, Judge D. C. Webb. IgIg-A. D. Albright, B. R. VVinnick. 1919e-H. T. Robinson, J. L. Whitaker, W. C. Anderson tex-service, IzoL IgzoeR. H. Jenkins, C. R. Morse, Fisher Neal. Igzer. L. Greer, Isaac Corkland, R. E. Ginn. 192Ib-H. E. Ward. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Page T we Hundred Fifty-four U . T. Chemical Society The U. T. Chemical Society was organized December 1, 1920, by a group of upper-classmen in the Chemistry Department. The membership of this organization is limited to those students Who intend to make chemistry their profession. The purpose of the organization is to bring before its members, from time to time, men of the chemical world Who Can lecture on the different Chemical processes in use in our industries today. As a further means of getting acquainted With the Chemical industry, Visits Will be made to the different factories of Knoxville whose work involves chemical processes. OFFICERS G. E. MCCONNELL . . . . . . . . . . President. C. C. WILSON . . . . . . . . . Vice-President W. H. MATTHEWS . . . . . . . . . . Secretary F. C. ARGUBRIGHT . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERSHIP F. C. Argubright. A. D. Gray. C. B. Alexander. L. H. Harrell. J. A. Artz. W. H. Matthews. G. E. McConnell. . M. K. Walton. C. M. Emory: C. C. Wilson. W. B. Lowery. Page Twa Hundred Fifty-five Page Twa Hundred Fifty-kix Personnel of Glee Club President Business Manager C C. WXLSON W. J. ADLINGTON . . . . FIRST TENORS Joe B. Long; Harry VVatkin; W. C. Goughnour; W. D. Addington; Neil Goodwin SECOND TENORS C. C. Wilson; R. E. Mooney, Jr.; H. H. Horton; W. E. Zucharilla; C. R. Morse; Joe Parks; James Comfort; Henry Carlton; Harold Carlton; L. F. Moore; C. H. Lake; E. N. Womack. BARITONES W. J. Wadlington; Sam Myrick; H. C. Conley; Fred Thaxton; L. L. Bean; Jack B. Tate. BASSES Marcus Nickerson; L. J. McKenzie; Garnett Morrison; T. O. Barnett; F. W. Weigel; H. C. Howard; A. C. Myers; J. E. Stanfill; J. A. Fowler. UNIVERSITY QUARTET Neil Godwin, First Tenor; Joe B. Long, Second Tenor; W. J. VVadlington, Baritone; Marcus Nickerson, Bass. QUARTET Joe Parks, First Tenor; Henry Carlton, Second Tenor; S. E. Myrick, Baritone; Garnett Morrison, Bass. DOUBLE QUARTET Godwin and Goughnour, First Tenors; Long and Watkin, Second Tenors; Myrick and Wadlington, Baritones; Nickerson and Weigel, Basses. STRING QUARTET Comfort, Parks, Harmon, and Gray. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven Pagc Two Hundred, Fifty-eiglz! Members of the Educational Club OFFICERS MAUDE K. LEWIS . . . . . . . . . . President EARL A. KERR . . . . . . . . . Vice-President JOSEPHINE E. ROCKWELL . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ARTHUR D. GRAY . ' . . . . . . . Program Chairman NELLE BARDIN . . . . . . . . Publicity Chairman MEMBERS Batey, Annie. Bardin, Nelle. Bowers, Helen. Carrol, Mary Swan. Clark, Dr. Harry. Cook, Iva Dill. Dean, Horace S. Delpeuch, Albert. Dodson, Flora Mai. Easterly, Lucile. Fergeson, Mary Ewing. Gray, Arthur D. Hahn, Miss M. L. Holland, Mr. E. S. Hornet, Maxie. Kerr, Earl A. Lauterminche, Marshall. Lewis, Maude K. Moulton, Morse. Orr, Robert. Pair, Estelle. Regan, Elizabeth. Regan, Julia. Regan, Myra. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine Page Two Hundred Sixty Membership of the Mas0nic CluW, C. E. Allred. J. R. Bender. G. M. Bentley. C. E. Brehm. J. P. Buck. H. H. Clark. W. M. Clevenger. C. L. Doughty. . J. Dynes. H. Essary. . E. Ferris. . F. Fitzgerald. D. Garrison. . H. Gordon. . P. Hite. . A. Hutton. C. A. KeEer. W. O. Kirkman. D. R. Lee. Walter Lewis. W. O. Lockhart. C. E. Lowry. R. C. Matthews. W. H. McIntyre. H. A. Morgan. C. A. Morse. J. R. Neal. V. L. Nicholson. L. A. Richardson. I. W. Sprowls. C. W. Turner. 0. M. Watson. C. A. Willson. O. D. Walker. J. P. Woodard. oworrizopdo C. B. Alexander. T. W. Allison. Henry Anderson. R. L. Bass. E. T. Bell. B. B. Bird. A. N. Boyd. A. B. Breeden. S. L. Breeden. Robert Campbell. E. H. Daugette. J. B. Dickenson. B. E. Dossett. A. A. Fisher. J. A. Fowler. S. B. Godsey. O. P. Henry. E. A. Kerr. E. G. McConnell. W. R. McConnell. J. Q. McDonald. W. A. McTeer. J. A. Mitchell. C. H. Moneyhun. L. Z. Morris. C. R. Morse. C. J. Murray. J. R. Odell. L. L. Osteen. R. G. Parkes. J. D. Reddick. V Walter Ross. L. F. Russell. R. P. Scott. E. M. Sealand, Jr. 0. N. Smith. J. E. Stanfill. R. B. Striegel. Samuel Thornburgh. J. O. VanTree. G. R. Walker. Page 'I'wa Hundred Sixty-one Honor Council L. F. HURLEY. E. A. KERR. R. M. BARNETT. CARL GARDNER. S. E. MYRICK. E. O. CRUMP. H. H. BAKER. A. D. GRAY. Page Two Hundred 5i.rty-two Women Students' Government Association MARGARET MCCOWN HARRIETTE ARNELL RUTH PORTER Imelda S. Naunton. Gladys Jeter. Mary Taylor. Margaret Dickey. Oda Millet. Helen Dahnke. Louise Rogers. Miss Carpenter. Miss Frisbie. Margaret McCovvn. Harriette Arnell. Ruth Porter. OFFICERS ADVISORY COUNCIL STUDENT COMMITTEE Bess Swaffors. Annie Clark Davis. Aniva Dodds. Margaret Smith. Camilla Boyd. Maude Lewis. Charlyne Harris. Mrs Ayres. Nina Moore. Dorothy Dailey. Imelda S. Naunton. President Vice-President Secretary Page Two Hundred Sixtythree Tennessee Philatelic Society OFFICERS ALBERT DELPEUCH . . . . . . . . . . . . President MR5. KRITZ . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President P. W. IRELAND . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Donald Bain. C. C. Fisher. C. R. Morse. Page Two Hmszed Si.rty-four Red Headed Club Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Polk County Club Names as appearing on photograph: Lowry. Taylor. Barnes. P. Hyatt. Russell EARLE G. MCCONNELL G. PARKS HYATT LAKE F. RUSSELL C. F. LOWRY ALBERTA HUTCHINS Page Two Hundred Sixtysix Lyle. Center. Hutchins. OFFICERS Swanson. H. Hyatt. R. McConnell. E. McConnell. Sullivan. Pariss. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Savannah Institute Club OFFICERS E. A. KERR . . . . . . . . . . . . . President LOUISE ROGERS . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President L. F. HURLEY . . . . . . , . . . . . . Secretary FRED WADE . . , . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS T. O. Barnett. . . Berry. L. F. Hurley. Fred Wade. J. 1. Bell. E. A. Kerr. Louise Rogers. W. E. Lack. P. A. Counce. Franklin County Club OFFICERS MISS ELIZABETH A. CARMACK . . . . . . . . . . President MR. ROBERT P. SCOTT . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MR. JOHN S. FANDRICH . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bass, R. Leslie. Crownover, Hal. Gunn, James H. Smith, Persell. Brannan, Horace F. Eichenberger, Oscar R. Mankin, James B. Spaulding, James H. Brown, Charles M. Fandrich, John S. Powell, Frank. Tillett, Wista L. Carmack, Elizabeth A. Gifford, John Archie. Scott, Robert P. VVaIton, Maynard K. Womack, Eugene. Page Two Hundred Sixfy-seven OBION COUNTY CLUB Maury County Club OFFICERS WILLIAM LAWRENCE ALEXANDER . . . . . . . ' . . President MARY LEE FOSTER . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President KATXE B. AKIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary JOHN W. FINNEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Flora Mai Dodson. Marietta Sowell. William Burns. Luther Letsinger. Henry Morton. Iva Delle Cook. Corinne Pender. Leslie Letsinger. James Anderson. Carol Evans. Casto Morrison. Earl Hayes. Page Two Hundred Sirty-cz'glzt D. C. BROOKS . . . H. H. HORTON . . J. S. REYNOLDS . . J. H. Henderson. John Covington. Carl Gardner. E. T. Smith. Robert Holt. Beasley Overbey. WILL A. MCTEER . . K. H. RUETER . . . L. H. RICHMOND . . Chas. A. Donaghy. T. R. Haddox. C. S. McJunkins. Blount County Club President Vice-President Secretary Glenn Summers. C. W; Robinson. R. M. Barnett. J. H. Hewlett. Andrew Ring. Miss F. Adkerson. President Vice-President Secretary Wallace Harrison. A. D. Smith. A. H. Staley. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Mine KNOX COUNTY CLUB Anderson County Club F. A. Argubright. J. Lyman Fowler. Charles Cross. Alvin Hendrickson. Earl Cross. Robert S. Longmire. Earl Miller. Page Two Hundred Sammy . JULIA REAGAN MARGARET DICKEY IRA SLOAN Hugh Burns. Neil Boggiss. Myra Reagan. J. C. Powell. A. B. Breeden. Estes Kefauver. Lock Johnson. WEAKLY COUNTY CLUB Tri-County TRI-COUNTY OFFICERS President Vice-President . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MCMINN COUNTY Julia Reagan. John Murphy. Harry Ward. Elizabeth Reagan MEIGS COUNTY S. B. Godsey. J. F. Davis. S. L. Breeden. MONROE COUNTY Joseph Cobble. Ira Sloan. Margaret Dickey Page Two Hundred Sewvnfy-mie THE FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL Young Melfs Christian Association OFFICERS W. G. DAVIES, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . President ROBERT M. BARNETT . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President WILLIAM R. HAMILTON . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secretary TOM R. ROBINSON . . . . . . . . . . . Student Treasurer O. N. SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . General Secretary COUNCIL W. G. Davies, Jr. Burgin Dossett. Robert M. Barnett. Will A. McTeer. William R. Hamilton. Leon Jourolmon. W. L. Alexander. Joe B. Long. John Finney. George Mooers. A. D. Gray. E. A. Kerr. 0. N. Smith. Page Two Hundred Seventy-two Page Two Hundred Sezrcnty-thrcc Page 17w Hundruf Sc'z'mtyfour Page Two Hundred Seventy-tlzrec Page Two Hmzdrvd Scz'mtyf'our Young; Women,s Christian Association CABINET NINA MOORE . . . . . . . . . . . . . President DOROTHY DAILY . . . . . . . . . . First Vice-President MARY E. FERGUS . . . . . . . . . . Second Vice President MARY HORNER . .. . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARY LEE FOSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CABINET CHAIRMEN Helen Dahnk, Social Service. Anne Bogle, Bible Study. Christina Crinkley, Convention. Maude Lewis, Program. Agnes Vanneman, Missionary. lVIarjorie Newsome, Room. Annie Clark Davis, Social. Mary Taylor, Publicity. ADVISORY BOARD IVIrs. C. E. Waite. Mrs. G. W. Grove. Miss C. Carpenter. Mrs. H. L. Lott. Miss N; Crooks. Mrs. W. 0. Link. Mrs. H. A. Morgan. IVIrs. T. A. Wright. Mrs. C. A. Wilson. Mrs. James Maynard. Mrs. Eugene Webb. Page Two Hundred Scmnty-five Page Two Hundred chenty-six HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 4 afbrgggggg Debating Council Alumni Members Faculty Members Judge Hugh Tate. Dr. T. W. Glocker. Judge John R: Neal. Dr. David R. Lee. Student Members Howard H. Baker. Burgin E. Dossett. Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Page Two Hmm'rcrl Sm'cntyeigllt Chi Delta Founded I 837. OFFICERS FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. President R. E. Ginn. R. H. Leonard. Vice-President . . . . . . Fred West. B. E. Dossett. Critic . . . . . . . . R. H. Leonard. W. C. Cobb. Secretary H. F. Atkins. P. W. Ireland. Treasurer . W7. A. MCTeer. XV. A. MCTeer. O. and W. Reporter S. F. Fowler. S. F. Fowler. Editor Crescent W. C. Cobb. E. S. Holland. Sergeant-at-Arms L. F. Hurley. L. F. Hurley. THIRD TERM. FOURTH TERM. President W. A. McTeer. B. E. Dossett. ViCe-President . . . . . . . R. P. Taylor. L. E. Barnes. Critic . . . . . . . . R. H. Leonard. R. P. Taylor. Secretary E. 8. Holland. L. F. Hurley. Treasurer . W. H. Bamberg. J. A. Pritchett. O. and W. Reporter S. F. Fowler. E. 8. Holland. Editor Crescent Rt Alexander. H. B. Broome. Sergeant-at-Arms J. A. Pritchett. F. L. HeaddErx Editor to Volunteer, L. F. Hurley. The Chi Delta Literary Society has completed a very successful year of literary work, having placed four men Out of a possible six on the intercollegiate debating team, and having accom- plished a number of other things of literary merit. The society has one victory to its credit on the debating cup offered by the Tau Kappa Alpha honorary debating fraternity, and is working to win the other two Victories necessary for winning the cup. A Chi Delta representative won the Dr. John R. Neal oratorical medal last year, and the society will be well represented in the Contest this year. Regular joint meetings were held with the Thalia, the girlsY literary society. These meet- ings were very successfui as the programs were excellent, and then an attractive feature of the meetings was the social hour after the program Which was terminated by serving refreshments. The meetings were held in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. All of the members are looking for- ward with a great deal of pleasure to the time when they may move into their new room in Ayres Hall. H. F. Atkins. B. E. Dossett. R. E. Ginn. Fred Gibbs. D. B. Hendrix. Deslie Herd. W. A. MCTeer. W. W. Piper. Fred West. L. F. Hurkey. R. P. Taykor. F. L. Headden ROLL W. H. Bamberg. L. L. Bean. E. S. Holland. Fred Wade. F. H. VVaterhouse. M. L. Deich. P. A. Counce. H. D. Gray. J. A. Pritchett. P. W. Ireland. S. L. Beatty. L. E. Barnes. W. R. Blackard. Lake Russell. Richard Alexander. R. H. Lenard. W. J. Durbin. H. B. Brobme. S. F. Fowler. E. A. Kerr. C. R. Morse. I. G. Sloan. Page Two Hundred S'ezrentyeninc Page Two Hundred Eighty Philo The road that Philo has travelled for the last few years has been rocky indeed but now it looks as though the society ison its feet again to stay. Philo numbers among its members some of the most prominent students in school. In every way Philo is holding her own With other literary societies in school. 7 This year Philo has three of its members Who are members of the Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Debating Fraternity. It also has two of its members on the Interscholastic Triangular Debate. Ten of its members are members of the Alpha Phi Epsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity. Philo has 2i band of earnest workers and great things are expected for next year, When Philo hopes to occupy almost palatial quarters in Ayres Hall. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR First Term FRANK DAVENPORT . . . . . . . . . . . . President E. G. TARRY . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President GEO. SHAEFFER . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary JOE DULANEY t A . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Second Term CARL GARDNER . . . . . . . . . . . . President T. W. WALKER. . . . . . . . . . .' V Vice-President CECIL JONES . . . . . . . . . . . . t Secretary H. H. BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer JOHN FANDRICH . t . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic HENRY CARLTON . . . t . . . . Reporter to the Orange and White Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-one Triangular Debate Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida Subject: HResolved that the Smith-Towner Bill should be enacted. Joe B. Long and H. H. Baker argued the negative at the University of South Carolina. B. E. Dossett and C. R. Morse represented the aHirmative side of the question at Florida. Page Two Hundred Eiglzfy- two FLOWERS IMELDA STANTON . L015 JETER . . MAUDE LEWIS . . ALBERTA LOWE . KATHARINE GODDARD LOUISE KINZEL . Nola Allmand. Harriette Arnell. Nelle Bardin. Annie Mary Beatty. Marguerite Bayte. Ruth Bynum. Christina Crinkeley. Elizabeth Clinton. Lucille Conger. Helen Dahnke. Flora Mae Dodson. Gertrude Ellis. Mary Ewing Fergus. Gertrude Grismore. Katherine Goddard. Thalia Literary Society MOTTO : Purple Iris. ' Live to Learn, Learn to Live.H COLORS: OFFICERS ROLL Ola Hancock. Mary Homer. Maxie Homer. Eunice Humphrey. Ruth 15am. Lois Jester. Louise Kinnzel. Maude Lewis. Alberta Lowe. Rosalie McClellan. Margaret McCown. Ada Millet. Eva Miller. Josephine Morriss. Janie Morrow. Purple and XVhite. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Critic Historian . Sergeant-at-Arms Johanna Noonan. Estelle Pair. Audrey Robeson. Louise Rogers. Georgia Rule. Kathleen Sharer. Imelda Stanton. Elsie Stone. Blanche Tansii. Mary Taylor. Annekay Tharp. Annie Ruth Williams. Agnes Vannerman. Marguerite Yancey. Kathleen Yarbrough. Page Turn Hlmdf'Ed Eiglzty-tllree Page Two Hundred 'Eigllty-fom AYRES HALL COMPLETED DR. FRANK FRANZ JOHN AYRES. C. G. MYNATT. Publication Council FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. VVILLIAM W. LEWIS. ALUMNI MEMBERS C. A. REEDER. STUDENT MEMBERS MORTON DEITCH. Page Two Hundred Eighty-five Page Two Huudn'd ljightyvmx W. J. VVADLINGTON, JR. NELLE BARDIN CARL GARDNER R. M. BARNETT F. H. WATERHOUSE J. T. VVRIGHT MORTON L. DEITCH MARY HORNER B. E. DOSSETT GEORGE A. MOOERS H. H. BAKER JOE B. LONG W. B. STOKELY LUCY MORGAN J. W. SULLIVAN J. H. MCDOWELL . FRANCES HAMPTON L. L. BEAN J. P. REEDER J. B. STEWART R. B. COX Volunteer ' EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Managing Editor Associate Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Organization Editor University Editor Military Editor Art Editor Class Editor Literary Editor Fraternity Editor Sorority Editor Athletic Editor Religious Editor Campus Editor Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Business Manager Advertising Manager Page Two Hundrtd Eighty-scvgn Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-eiglzt Orange and White FIRST TERM Editorial Staif W. C. COBB . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief MORTON L. DEITCH Managing Editor THOMAS J. WALKER . . . . . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor R. E. MOONEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Assignment Editor MCGREGOR SMITH . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor S. D. SAMUELS . . . . . . . . . Assistant Athletic Editor NELLE BARDIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor WILLIA MCLEMORE . . . . . . . . . . . Society Editor Associates H. N. Carlton, S. F. Fowler, F. H. Gibbs, W. R. Hamilton, L. F. Hurley, E. A. Kerr, J. B. Long, C. R. NIorse, F. H. McClenegan, W. B. Stokely. Reporters Katherine Goddard, J. H. Henderson, L. P. Herd, Estes Kefauver, Marguerite Yancey. Business Staff CHARLES R. MCILWAINF. . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager CHARLES F. PETTWAY . I . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager SECOND TERM Editorial Staff MORT N L. DEITCH . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief THOMAS J. WALKER . . Managing Editor R. E. MOONEY . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor W. R. HAMILTON . . . . . . . . . . . Assignment Editor S. F. FOWLER . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor NELLF. BARDIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Exchange Editor WILLIA MCLEMORE . . . . . . . . . . . Society Editor Associates H. N. Carlton, L. F. Hurley, Katherine Goddard, J. H. Henderson, L. P. Herd, Estes Kefauver, Nlarguerite Yancey, B. E. Dossett, NIcGregor Smith, Horace S. Dean, John S. Fandrich. Reporters C. C. Wilson, Helen Frazier, L. M. McAmis, Maxie Hornet. Business Stalf CHARLES R. MCILWAINE . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager CHARLES F. PETTWAY . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager MORGAN B. AYRES . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager FLOYD AMBRISTER . . . . . . . . . . Circulation Manager Pag'e Two Hundred Eighrty-nine Page Two Hundred Ninety Mugwump Staff First Term CHARLES G. MYNATT . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM C. COBB . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor FRANK H. WATERHOUSE . . . . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor JOHN H. FANDRICH . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager LITERARY R. M. BARNETT. NhLLE BARDIN. H. H. BAKER. J. B. LONG. HUMOROUS L. L. BEAN. G. B. SCHAEFFER. W. Y. HILL. B. E. DOSSETT. BUSINESS BEN PIERCE. JOE DULANEY. ART G. A. MOOERs. H. C. WATKINS. RUTH ELDRIDGE. Second Term FRANK H. WATERHOUSE . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief H. H. BAKER . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor MORTON L. DEITCH . . , . . . . . . Assistant Managing Editor JOHN S. FANDRICH . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager LITERARY R. M. BARNrTT. NELLE BARDIN. D. P. LANGFORD. J. B. LONG. HITMOROUS L. L. BEAN. B. E. DOSSETT. W. R. HAMILTON. D. H. POWELL. BUSINESS TOM PIERCE. JOE DULANEY. DOUGLAS SANDBERG. ART G. A. MOOERS. H. C. VVATKINS. RUTH ELDRIDGE. C. G. MYNATT. EVELYN TAYLOR. ALMA SHAW. Page Two Hundred Ninety-one Page T Jo Hundred Ninety-two E. A. KERR A. C. MYERS T. J. W ALKER C. W. ROBISON J. I. BELL R. E. BELL D. P. ADAMS J. NICHOLSON A. W. LITz J01: COVINGTON G. S. KENNEDY C. B. HENRY J. B. BRADFORD J. R. GILMORE G. G. SUMMERS MISS MAUDE LEWIS Tennessee Farmer Staif DEPARTMENT EDITORS Editor Assistant Editor Managing Editor Alumni Editor Reporter Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Local Subscription Manager Reporter Agronomy Animal Husbandry Athletics Horticulture Dairying Home Economics Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Page Two Hmzzirml Ninetyfozmr WALTER WADLINGTON J. D. REDDICK MCGREGOR SMITH H. H. BAKER MILTON DAVENPORT T. R. HADDOX JOE SULLIVAN R. E. MOONEY L. F. HURLEY D. C. BROOKS JOE DULANEY WILLIA MCLEMORE W. E. MCCLAMROCH DON POWELL M. S. BOYD FRANK VVATIZRHOUSE J. E. SHELTON BOB WADLINGTON Carnival Staff General Manager Assistant General Manager Ticket Manager Publicity Manager Fraternity Stunt Manager Prize Manager Performance Manager Assistant Performance Manager Club Stunt Manager Parade Manager Vaudeville Manager Girlsy Stunt Manager Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Program Manager Chairman Coronation Ball Coronation Ball Committee Coron ation Ball Committee Page Two Hundred Ninety-fit'e University Publications The three recognized University publications, the nOrange and VVhitefi the h'Mugvvump, and the ttVqunteer, have passed through :1 most successful year from every standpoint. Publica- tions, like athletics, suffered from the war. Many of the men best qualified to have charge of their conduct were called away in their countryis service. For one year both the University of Tennessee Magazine and the Volunteer Were suspended. This yeary With the return of many of the former students, the quality of Tennesseeis pub- lications has risen markedly. The Orange and VVhitef under the editorship of William C. Cobb and Niorton L. Deitch, has gradually thrown off the typical journalism. Through consistent effort on the part of these two men, the familiar type of story has given Way to conventional newspaper style, with the use of a higher type of English. The aggressive policy of the paper has Caused it to be commented upon favorably by many persons outside of the University. It has at all times attempted to voice representative student opinion and has, on occasion, created sentiment for needed reform. With the installation of a modern University Press, a large degree of enthusiasm and much higher ethciency in the work of getting out the publications Will result. It is the hope of the students that this may come about in the immediate future. n The HMugvvump, the successor of the University of Tennessee Magazine, combines both literary merit and humor. Its growth has been phenomenal. Although this is the first year of its publication, its subscription list far exceeds those of the other publications. It has won favor With the reading public of leading Tennessee Cities, and bids fair to establish a national reputa- tion When its organization becomes more stable. Merely a successful experiment now, another year or two Will see it the equal of the best of College humorous magazines. Much of the credit for the great success of the nMugwump is due Charles G. Mynatt, who has labored unceasingly in its behalf. Since leaving the University, he has continued to give freely of his time and talent in behalf of it. The Volunteer,, speaks for itself. W. J. VVadlington, Jr., the editor, stepped into this position in an emergency, but his talented and efficient work has enabled the staFf to present an annual, larger than any in the past, and one of the most artistic in the history of the institution. Mr. Wadlington Was called upon to head the annual in December, and in a brief period of time formulated his plans and ideas that have culminated in this most successful ttVolunteer. Collectively, the quality of Tennesseds publications for the past year has been above the average. A new field has been opened for future editors. The possibilities of the ttMugwump are limitless; the new policy of the HOrange and White should enable it to assume a leading place in college journalism; the artistic effect of the present ttVolunteerii should serve as an incen- tive to future editors. And finally, With the expansion of the publications and the University, Tennessee should occupy a place supreme in southern colleges and universities. Page Two Hundred Ninety-rir , f , '17. w-Ngvg qw XI '17:, um V If V W . I gu w-W .7 ... mlmmuuuHmmmummum muum1mMllluuumlmnlumumnnumm To JAMES P. HESS, Our Honored and Beloved Director, the Space of the Vocational Department in the 1921 Volunteer is Dedicated. Page Two Hundred Ninety-sezxen We wish to take this opportunity to thank the faculty for the many courtesies they have shown us and for their spirit of co-operation in helping us with our work. VVe entered the University with broken bodies and broken spirits, along with the real- ization of being old in years and backward in books. They have helped us to regain our self-confidence and aided us greatly in making us forget our handicaps. No doubt their patience has been exhausted but they have the first time to show it. Our short- comings have been many but they have very graciously borne with us. Especially do we wish to thank Dean Ferris, Dean VVilson and Professor Bentley for their kind interest. They have been more like fathers than teachers, being ever ready to lend helping hands and always have they listened to our woeful stories of imagined mistreatments. They have come to our call both day and night always ready to sacrifice themselves in serving us. Before we were called to our countryls service most of us were satisfied with our hum-drum, everyday life, led in shops, on the farm or in the oHices. During the time we were in the service we all felt the handicap of a poor education. Our experiences both here and abroad caused us to be dissatisfied with our lot in private life and we felt that we could never again settle down as before. We came to this University to improve our position in the world so that in the future we need not be afraid to look any of our fellow-men in the face. As long as we live there will always be a warm spot in our hearts for the Uni- versity of Tennessee and for the faculty of such a great institution. Words Will not permit us to express our appreciation for the aid they have been to us since we came to HThe Hillfl Page Two Hundred Nixicty-aiglzl Vocational Staff Officers JAMES P. HESS Co-ordinator. MISS ETHEL LAPOINT, sts KATHRYN WALTERS, Nurse. Secretary. B. J. MCSPADDEN Assistant Co-ordinator. Page Two Hundred N'ilzcty-mne Vocational Volunteer Staff J. C. FRAZER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor H. H. KELLY . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager ROY HOWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor mTHE A. 0. PI SORORITY-THEY HELPED US VVIN Page Three Hundred Zmz QQZOEQGONV Page Three Hundred Oncr Page Three Hnrndn'd Two VOCATIONAL AG MEN Vocational Agricultural Officers JAMES P. HEATHERLEY . . . . . . . . .' . . President 0. K. SHELL . . . . . . . . . . .' . Vice-President W. H. ARNOLD . . . . . . . . . . A . Secretary JAMES STALCUP . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Page Three Hundred Thre'e 355;: O Zm A4 ZOH wan DON? lu-ce Hundred Four 7 Page W. O. JACKSON W. C. TAYLOR hm L Cox A. KING . Page President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Three Hmzdrcd Firm Page Three Hundred Six TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Page Three Hundred Sewn Vocational Students UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Adams, David P. Allen, Robert E. Allgood, Farrus W. Anderson, Frank A. Anderson, Henry L. Anderson, Horace S. Arnold, Henry W. Balch, Ernest C. Barbee, Gilbert C. Bean, Ralph A. Bishop, Judge E. Bible, Herbert E. Boyd, Alonzo N. Brandon, Webster T. Brashears, Joseph H. Brock, Mitchell. Bull, Edward C. Burnett, Edwin C. Burns, Raymond A. Calaway, Rufus 0. Campbell, Robert. Castleberry, Irvin T, Clark, Poney. Clayton, Edgar L. Coe, Reginal H. Cole, James M. Cox, Milton G. Cress, Everett L. Crosby, Cecil C. Cummings, Marshall. Daniels, Leslie C. David, Charles D. Davis, James F. Dayton, Leo. Dean, Horace S. Dennis, John H. Dickenson, John H. Page Thrc'e Hundred Eight February 17, 1921 Dodd, Homer B. Donaghy, Charles E. Earl, Clinord E. Edging, Shiloh N. Edwards, Fred. Elliott, Will T. Eubank, Roy E. Fisher, Abby A. Forrester, Claude T. Fowler, James A. Fox, Roy E. Frazer, Jere C. Franklin, James C. Frizzell, Claude E. Frost, Loy W. Galloway, William J. Gambill, Ira M. Gardner, Benjamin F. Garrett, Wayne. Gibbons, Eldred H. Gilbert, John H. Goldsmith, James Edward. Gooch, Hooper Lee. Gorrell, John E. Grahl, Henry C. Hall, Cowan Whitson. Hamilton, Robert Hill. Hampton, William C. Haney, John F. Harris, William R. Harmon, Paris L. Hatchet, William B. Heatherly, James M. Hendrix, VViIIiam C. Herndon, Oscar K. Hill, Malcolm C. Holman, Charles H. Dickenson, John H. Howard, Roy W. Howe, Lester E. Hunnicut, Robert E. Inman, Harry C. Jackson, Willie O. Jernigan, Price M. Johnson, Bryan F. Jones, Lee Roy. Jones, Richard H. Keel, Owen H. Keller, Graves M. Kelley, Henry H. Kelly, Hernert E. Key, Nat B. King, Ardelle. King, David W. Kyker, Robert B. Klutts, Henry 0. Lambert, Edward R. Lowe, J. H. Lynch, Condia. Lynch, Otey. McInturff, Walter H. Martin, Virgil E. Mason, Joseph T. Melton, Clyde. VIiIIer, Fred. Miller, Lonnie. VIiller, William T. Moneyhun, Clyde. Vloore, Frederick T. Vloore, James. Murray, George F. Veal, Howe R. Vorris, Floyd H. Vunley, Frank. Onks, Hobart M. Parker, William H. Parton, William H. Patterson, George W. Peacock, Edgar L. VIcCottery, Benj amin N. Holt, James B. Rison, Earl H. Rodes, William F. Rooks, Allen B. Rose, Frank L. Ross, Walter. Rosser, Edwin J. Rowan, Carl. Russell, Ernest C. Sanders, James L. Satterfield, James P. Schubert, Joseph R. Sealand, Edmund M. Seaton, Robert S. Sheppard, Aubrey B. Shipe, Winfield. Sloan, James 1N1. Smith, Claude R. Smith, Jesse J. Smith, Luther A. Smith, Troy E. Smith, William H. Snow, Jasper E. Spring, William. Spurgeon, George D. Stafford, Fred A. Stalcup, James. Stewart, Alex Earl. Taylor, Benjamin H. Taylor, Rufus C. Taylor, William C. Thornburgh, Samuel. Thrasher, James A. Tillett, Wista. Trew, Walter L. Troxel, Thomas H. Turner, Harry B. Turner, Richard G. Ungerecht, John D. Walker, Fred C. Wallace, Edgar A. Watson, William J. Weems, Fred J. Page Three Hundred Nine Perlmutt, Julius. Phillips, William H. Pickard, Loy J. Pierce, William D. Pollock, Felix F. Powers, George. Prater, General T. Pux'year, Fred B. Raines, Lorin D. Richardson, Charlie. Page lerce Humircd Ten West, Luxie L. VViIliams, Fred. Williams, James H. Winfrey, Samuel. VVinstead, James C. Wright, Clyde A. Wright, William P. Young, Isaac L. Zuger, Joseph M. Department of Pharmacy-Dental Memphis, Tennessee Page TIII'ce Hundred ElCzwn H. M. UNDERWOOD . . . . . . . . . . . W. S. BUTTERLEY . . A . . . . . . . . Cartoonists sts A. HINSON . . . . . . Associate Editors MISS J. M. THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . . GRAY. GREEN. Page 771er Hundred Twelve Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Dental Department . . Dean Picture of Operatory This department is dedicated to Dr. Joseph Archibald Gardner, Dean, Counsellor, and Friend, and under whose guidance we have learned to be of greater service. Page Three Hzmdrcd Thirteen Page Three Hundred FOIII'iCCW Dental Seniors CLASS OFFICERS LEO P. MCKEOWEN . . . . . . . . . . . . President THOMAS M. BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President MARION H. GRAY . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MORRIS WEINBERGER . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS HISTORY So varied have heen the vicissitudes of the members of this class it is dichult to write a definite class history. Only three of this year's graduating classeBrown, Underwood and Miss KabakofT-matriculated here in 1917. The erosion of the year wrought many changes, and the opening of the second lap to our objective found gaps that told the old, old story of the ttalso-ransf but in 1918 Coles journeyed all the way from New York to enter the Sophomore Class. This year Weinberget and Zimmer- man did likewise, to enter the Senior Class. McKeowen, after service in the army overseas, returned to re-enter in 1919. Upon the discontinuance of the Dental Department of George Washington University, Gray came from Washington to join us in the final year. We are proud to be the first class to graduate under the four-year plan, proud of our school, delighted with the big, new operatory, used this year for the first time, and appreciate the kind co-operation of the faculty in aiding us to be of more effective service. We face the world, strong in the Conviction that we have endeavored to do well, and With the courage of youth. , Page Three Hundred Fifteen Page Thine Hundred Sixteen Dental Seniors THOIVIAS NI. BROVVN Arkansas Class President, y17-18. Vice-President D. M. C. D. 8., ,17-18. President Orchinor Club ,19-20. Vice-President Class of I21. HLet us eat, drink and be merryh Our young Carusoea member of the Quartette. Affairs of the heart, their etiology and treatment are his specialty. He has very definite visions of future matrimonial bliss. We see him years hence, jollying his patients back to health, surrounded by countless children, and Withal thoroughly happy. MERRICK AUGUSTUS COLES New Jersey Class President ,19-20, Football izl. . ttDanny The famous NIemphis All-Star taCkIe-he works in the same manner. Our little Hplugger.n Well acquainted With the fun- damentals of dentistry. He goes out to fill a man,s place in the world and he will fill it like a man. MARION H. GRAY . . . . . Xi Psi Phi Florida George Washington University i17-18, ,18-19, 119-20, Secretary and Treasurer Class of ,.21, Class Editor y21. ttQuick on the trigger The inlay specialist. HPinkiei, hails from Florida so it is diffi- cuit for us to account for his speed. Energetic and full of pep and possessing a critical eye. A man of generalized knowledge. LILLIAN KABAKOFF Tennessee Class Secretary and Treasurer ,17-18, i18-19, Secretary i19-20. HKabbie 'tKabbicW is ambitious and went away to Forsyth last summer. Now she is as full of theories as a cheese is full of holes. She practices what she preaches, however, and is a hard worker and a credit to the class. Dental Seniors LEO PRESTON MCKEOWEN Arkansas Class President l21, Secretary D. M. C. D. S. ,21. HMaCH A member of the Quartette. He is unassuming and a hard worker, qualities we admire. A steady, consistent student and bound to come out on top. A successful future awaits him. HARRY MASON UNDERWOOD Tennessee Pre-Med. of U. T. l16, Class Vice-President y18-19, l19-2o, Pres- ident D. M. C. D. S. l20-21, Editorwin-Chief of Volunteer, Mem- phis Department l21. HThe only benedict in the Classl' We are expecting big things of Harry, as his past record shows he can produce the goods. Wherever he goes, his work will be quietly and thoroughly done and the community that harbors him Will surely honor him. MORRIS VVEINBERGER New York New York College of Dentistry l17-18, Y18-19, l19-2o, Sergeant- at-Arms Class of lzx. ltLaugh and the world laughs with you Jovial and big-hearted. He has scattered more sunshine through the dreary halls of dentistry than any three of us. Success awaits him wherever he goes for you just canlt keep a good man down. PAUL HERBERT ZIMMERMAN New York New York College of Dentistry ,17-18, ,18-19, 59-20. Zimmiell We are sure he will uphold the standard of our Alma Mater in whatever locality that he may be destined to hang out his shingle. He is not content to rest on his laurels, but expects to make a ' name for himself in practice. Page Three Hundred Seventeen J unior Dental Officers J. A. GRONAUER . . . . . . . . . . . . President G. W. HALTZCLAW . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President M. F. GARDNER . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL R. S. Cooke. J. A. Gronaeur. H. M. Davis. G. W. Haltzclaw. R. D. Dean. R. Marshall. S. S. Fiedman. C. G. Tucker. M. F. Gardner. J. R. Gragg. Of all the Classes that have or will come There never Will be such as this Junior one. A class that is here and here to stay Impart 'we will stand htill graduation day. Page Three Hundred Eighteen Sophomore Dental Class MOTTO Esse melius quam verderi est. CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE G. GRAHAM JAKE PLESOFSKY C. W. MIDDLECOFF . . . . . . O. M. BROWN CLASS ROLL Harold Birk, Horse. O. M. Brown, nNewlywed. G. G. Graham HGeorge Graveyard. Samuel Herman, Tr0tskyX, Ardenne Hinson, HMCF R. Garrett Hutchinson, mSlim. E. Jeff Justis, HScoop. Neil J. Leonard, KTohn DF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C. W. MiddlecoE, nDad. Irwin Peiser, HPseudojuniorP Jake Plesofsky, HJakieP Irwin Sindeband, Cindyf1 Jack Venza, HKid Arsnicfy David Whitlock, K Hem. 94o. Jasper Wiggins, Sister. Billy D. Williams, HMicron. Page Three Hundred Nineteen Page Three Hundred Twenmv FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS Freshman Dental Class HERBERT A. RILEY GORDON L. GILBERT CONDON L. GREENE CLASS OFFICERS ViCe-President Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO There is Plenty of Room at the Top But Climbing is Halli, Flower-Catnip. Joseph L. Andrews. Moses H. Barkley. Colden S. Bugg. James R. Cameron. Fred R. Child. Mike Coffman. Milligan C. Fossett. Chas. C. Freeland. Gordon L. Gilbert. Conden L. Greene. VViIliam O. Grissom. O. M. Jamieson. Marion S. Moore. CLASS ROLL C0101' Brind'le. Chas. C. Locke. James F. Pearce. Francis L. Perkins. Herbert A. Riley. Edwin O. Seiser. Samuel R. Shanlever. Thomas C. Shurley. Lewis M. Solomon. John R. Steadman. Percy A. Wynn. Duncan E. Tillery. Samuel E. Misner. Billy C. VVesterfield. Page Three Hundred Twentyone President 1 ROBERT L. CROWE T0 R. L. Crowe, Ph. C., in appreciation of his ability to grasp the studenFs viewpoint and of his untiring efforts in the Creation of a better Pharmacy Department for U. of T., this department 1921 VOLUNTEER is affectionately L dedicated. Page Thr'ce Hundred Twmztyt'wa Page Thrrc Hundred TwentN-three Page 'I'III'CE Hundr rd Senior Pharmacy Class 'I'wcnty-fom' RAYFORD EUGENE BARLOVV Bude, Miss. Vanderbilt, 1919-20. President Junior Class. U. of T., 1920-21. Vice-president of class. yTis rumored that Barlow missed his calling when he didnit study law, but since the Xmas holidays his real talent has been discovered. Ask Goldman for details. EDWARD BENDEN . . . . . Kappa Psi Pontiac, Ill. Moody Bible Inst, 1902-03-8011. Baptist Theological Sem- inary, 1903-04.. Shuotleff College, 190+-10-A. B. Potomac Uni- versity, 1916-17-13. Th. U. of T., 1919-20-21. Treasurer of Senior Class. Although somewhat older than his classmates, he is one of the boys and is liked by them all. Glad to help you anywhere any time. JOHN SCHORR BORG . . . . Kappa Psi Niemphis, Tenn. C. B. C. U. of T., 1919-20-21. President Senior Class. Donyt let those shelI-rimmed glasses deceive you, for he is not a grind, but rather a peaCe-Ioving fellow. Has rather a dislike for class money matters. WILLIAM STARR BUTTERLY . . . Kappa Psi Mobile, Ala. Registered Embalmer. Navy, 1917-18. U. of Alabama, 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-21. Business manager of Volunteer. Butterly is a real good scout, but falls for the widows very easily, hence so much interest in chemistry. Who said he wasnit :1 politician? SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS GORDON CRAVER Dyer, Tenn. Craver is a quiet fellow, takes everything easy and doesnyt worry about anything. Maybe this accounts for him being such a lion among the ladies. CECIL ADAIR GODMAN . . . . Kappa Psi Terry, Miss. Crystal Springs High School, 1917. Medal in Declamation. Millsaps College, 1917-18. 1917, State Chautauqua Medal in Declamation. A. and M. College of Mississippi, 1918-19. Van- derbilt, 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-21. Godman has the record for being the rolling stone of our class, but this year has convinced us that he has gathered much moss and Will continue to do 50. ROBERT SPURGEON GUYNES Lytle, Texas Braxton High School, Braxton, Miss. U. S. Army Medical Department. U. of T., 1919-20-21. We hope When he leaves U. of T. that he Will take the best of the hair tonic formulas he has found and make a good tonic, stopping the worry as well as the baldness. ELVIE ROLAND HALL . . . . Kappa Psi Melbourne, Ark. Melbourne High School. U. S. Army 1917-19. U of T., 1919-20-21. EM K. is another fellow who shows his mental ability, by the fact that he has other courses besides Pharmacy and seems successful at all. Ask him about embalming Fluid. Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Page Three Hundred Twenty-six SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS PORTER V. HAMBLEM Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Cumberland University, 1915-16-17. Varsity Football and Basketball, 1916-17. Vanderbilt, 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-711 Quiet and reserved-with never much to say, but is always on the job. A fellow worth knowing. MARSHALL FLEMING HUTTON . . Kappa Psi Atlanta, III. Atlanta High School. U. of T., 1919-20-21. Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class. Has the record for never being on time for Class, but with it all he seems to get results. Specialty-reduced prices. MARCUS MARION MARBLE Carlisle, Ark. Marble is very fond of the brand of cake and candies school teachers make. This explains why he is so anxious to wait in front of the little red school house each afternoon. CLARENCE THOMAS MILLDRUM Alexandria, La. Vanderbilt, 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-21. Ask Milldrum why he missed the appointed time for the third degree in Kappa Psi. Was it his membership in a sorority? SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS JOSEPH ROBERT NELSON . . . Phi Gamma Whiteville, Tenn. Haywood County High School. Army, 1917-19. U. of T., 1919-20-21. A fellow who never wastes his time or we never catch him at it. JACK SPEIGHT NICKS Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Industrial and Training School, Huntington, Tenn. Val- paraiso, 1916-18. Two years in Medical Department U. S. Army. U. of T., 1919-20-21. His quiet, unassuming dignity and persistent HAls have won the admiration of all. We feel sure he will be a big success. WILLIAM PERRY PEEK Hermitage, Tenn. Vanderbilt, 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-21. An honest-to goodness student is Perry but With it all the shrine at which he worships is not in Memphis. JAMES MCEL'WEE PLAXCO Memphis, Tenn. Erskine College, 1914-18. U. S. N., 1918-19. U. of T., 1919- 20-21. Class Historian, 1921. A man of huge progations, good humor and has a word for everybody. Is quite handy With his Ford. WORTH BAGLEY POWERS Reoyan, Tenn. Lexington High School. Vanderbilt, 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-21. A good fellow, the kind one would be fortunate to have as a friend. D0es1ft object to pleasant pastime when away from classes. Aggy : 4 45214.4, E . 1 $ 31, :3 . Page 'Hzree Hundred Twemy-sewn Page Three Hundred Twenty-eight SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS GRAYDON COOK SAUNDERS . t . Kappa Psi Friendship, Tenn. U. of T. Knoxville, 1915-17. Memphis, 1919-20-21. One fellow Who is aiways busy at something Whether it is of import- ance or not. This believed that he makes a great hit with the gentle sex. WICKHAM SLATE SCOTT Lucy, Tenn. Millington Central High. U. of T., 1919-20-21. A good combination, able to work, pull down good grades and have a good time. A ladies, man. ERNEST SMITH, JR. Jackson, Tenn. Alamo High School. U. of T., 1919-21. Vice-president Class of 1920. Small of stature, but in other respects a big fei- low. A musician of note. At pharmacy he is a shark. Dr. Crowe can hardly believe some of his preparations could be made by him, yet we all know they are. EDGAR G. STOKES Delight, Ark. Delight High School. U. 8. Army 1917-19. U. of T., 1919- 20-21. Eddie never makes anything but HAfsii and we expect great things of him. How we do hate to think of him going to Washington, but Where a manis treasure is there is his heart. JESSIE IVIARY THOMPSON Wilton, Ala. Alabama Girlsy Technical Institute and College. U. of Ala- bama, 1919-20. Associate Editor of Coralla 1919-20. U. of T., 1920-21. Secretary of Class. Class reporter for Volunteer. Jessie has a knack of making the teachers think she is serious about her class work but she has a devilish look that gives every- thing away. O. C. FERGUSON J. W. REAGAN MISS ALMA LEETH L. E. Bigenheimer. J. E. Bradshaw. J. F. Badgett. G. L. Carman. L. D. Coker. C. J. Darden. O. C. Ferguson; R. E. GrifEn. L. W. Holly. J unior Pharmacy Class CLASS OFFICERS ROLL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Alma Leeth. F. H. Martin. J. H. Morphew. S. S. McQueen. E. Nolen. J. W. Reagan. G. D. Sanders. P. B. Stansberry. R. H. Wyatt. Page Three Hundred Twenty-nine David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society OFFICERS HARRY M. UNDERWOOD . . . . . . . . . . . President R. D. DEAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President L. P. MCKEOWEN . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary C. W. MIDDLECOFF . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer '0. M. BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms VI. A. GRONAUER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Critic Page Three Hundred Thirty The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society THE ROLL Anderson, J. L. Freedman, S. Marshall, R. Balkley, M. H. Gilbert, G. IVIcKeowen, L. P. Birk, C. H. Greene, C. L. Middlecoff, C. W. Brown, 0. M. Gragg, R. Pfoloskey, P. Brown, T. M. Gray, M. H. Seiser, E. O. Bugg, C. S. Gronauer, J. A. Linedeband, J. Coreman, Roy. Gardner, M. F. Shanlever, R. Child, F. R. Henson, Miss A. Steadman, J. R. Coffman, Mike. Haltzclaw, G. W. Tucker, C. G. Coles, A. C. Huchinson, R. G. Underwood, H. M. Cookey R. S. Jameson, 0. M. VVeinbarger, M. Davis, H. Justis, J. VVesterfield, B. C. . Dean, R. D. Kabakoff, Miss L. VVhitlock, D. F. TT Fosselt7 M. C. Leonard, N. J. Zimmerman, P. H. Freeland, Ct Lock, Chas. Solomon, L. M. HISTORY The David NIahlon Cattell Dental Society Was organized in the early life of the dental department of the University of Tennessee by Dr. David Mahlon Cattell as a reading society. It was afterwards named in his honor. The purpose of the organization is to promote and develop a dental spirit among the stu- dents and to bring all Closer together, that they might be more Closely related. The society has had a very successful career during these many years, and its meetings have been well attended. Interesting papers 01' elaborate demonstrations Which involve much research work and careful preparation. It may thus be seen that the training Which this organization fosters in the student particularly prepares him to assume an important position later in life in his own City, county or national dental society. The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society has enjoyed the presence of some very distin- guished guests at its meetings and listened to some timely discussions and interesting clinics. Especially this year, among them being NIajor Mitchell, 0f the Surgeon Generalis OHice, VVash- ington, D. C.; Dr. J. A. Gardner tdeani, Dr. J. F. Bigger, formerly president of the Memphis Dental Society, and Dr. Logue, Who has had A wonder career in Arkansas and is connected with the faculty. The opinions of the Society have been fulfilled, and plans for a greater work are made each year. From a studentis point of View its work has been well accomplished and the zest and anticipation Which have marked its meetings point to a greater future. Page Three Hundred Thirty-one Page Three Hundred Tizirtyrtwo The Square and Compass Club OFFICERS DR. C. N. WILLIAMS . GORDON L. GILBERT SAM R. SHANLEVER M. H. BARKLEY M. H. Barkley. Gordon L. Gilbert. Rudolph Marschall. C. W. Middlekoff. T. M. Brown. ROLL Sam R. Shanlever. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Tiler E. O. Seiser. Dr. C. N. Williams. S. E. Misner. Dr. R. S. Vinsant Condom L. Green. Page Three Hundred lei7 fy-tlzree Memphis Department Football Team GRONAUER, J. A. GILBERT, G. L. . RILEY, H. A. . GRAHAM, G. G. GOOKIN . . WILKERSON . GARDNER, JACK . CARMAN, GEORGE BUGG, C. S. . MARSHALL, R. . BIRK, HAROLD . TUCKER, C. G. . ANDREWS, LEROY COFFMAN, MIKE DAVIS, HYMAN . VENZA, ARSNIC . PLESOFSKY, JAKE SINDEBAND, I. . COLES, M. A. . WYATT . . Page Three Hundred Thiv'tyvfour DR. L. A. CROWE, Coach . . . . . Captain, Quarterback . Manager Right Half Right Tackle Sub. Half Sub. Half Full Back . Left Half Right End Left Guard . Center Right Guard Sub. Guard Sub. Tackle Sub. Guard . End Left Tackle Sub. Quarter Left End Sub. Half WYATT, Captain. CARMAN. VENZA. SIMMONS. GRONAUER. Basketball Squad GRIFFIN. SINDEBAND. RILEY. WYNN. GREEN. Page Three Hundred Thirty-fivc Eulunteet iBupuIarity QEunteSt Page Three Hundred Tizirty-sz'x Lmux .44 Vr'wuwpmh . MISS VVILLIA MCLEMORE Most Beautiful Girl MISS GENEVIEVE SHEA Most Popular Girl i g a, IWISS ELIZABETH MCDONALD Girl with Sweetest Disposition MR. LEE ROY JONES Best All Round Mun mmmmm - UWWMMM MR. ERNEST C. RUSSELL I'gliest Man X75... Iyrlhlw w; 261- w, fh7niaek Multum In Parvo FroshoSurveying a little? EngineeroNol Surveying a lot. -Sour Orwl. Check Is Check 1 love your eyes. uMay I print a kiss on your lips ? I love your lips, He asked. I love the gentle way you speak. She nodded a coy refusal, But when you say: ' But never-the-less HCome kiss me, dear, They went to press Oh, lady, then I love your Cheek. And printed 21 volume as usual. -sz Dial. bu m College men are very slow They seem to take their ease, For even when they graduate They do it by degrees.-Ex. Page Three Hundmd Fm'ty-two HR 8H0 IS GLAD You Aw GOT Tr BE EDDICATED T' BE DE JANITOH 0' pus HEAH JUNIVERSALTVY, CASE AH 5992' AH MAKES MO' MONEY DAN ENNY- BODY ROUN' HEAH! 475$ 5 f- Page Three Hundred Furty-threg l 1 RX x xx 77;; V :7 x T: 37 m macaw R . , Cam g z: X x 1?th M $9? , W n: r-v Page Three HundrUd Farty-faur There was an old Dean, boys, He lived on a hill; He tried to make the co-eds obey his every will. With rules about dances, dates and frat rooms They all were like prisoners shut up in their tombs. Little Mary Homer roamed 0n the corner, Composing a wonderful line; She sang a sweet carol, caught Jimmie and Harold, And cried, Now isn,t that fineW Page Three Hundred F07ty-five There was a stingy Registrar, Who would walk :1 stingy mile, T0 squeeze a stingy Sixpence In a very stingy style! Rachel, Rachel, quite conceited, HOW does your prestige grow ? Chi Omega and A. 0. Pi, And poor vamped men hung up in a row. Page Three Hundred Forty-sz'x Late to bed and late to rise ' Seldom applies to Sigma Chi!s. Sing a song of freshmen Waiting with a sigh; Four and twenty co-eds pledged, But not to A. 0. Pi. Page Three Hundred Forty-Seven There was a young Zeta Tau Alpha Whose favorite food was alfalfa. She lived in Humes Hall In her 2 x4 stall This sweet little Zeta Tau Alpha. Of the frats the HPeeks are a peex, And their favorite beverage is beer; They all drink the stuff Just because it looks rough And each has a half-drunken leer. Page Thfce Hundred Fm'ty-eight The Queen of Hearts she shot her darts On almost any old day; The Knave of Hearts he stole her darts So Lizzie said, Ne11, You have vamped me so well You need no more darts today. Old Jack Frost was a dirty old soul But a flirty old soul was he, He called to the girls, And he grinned at them all, He thought he was as cute as Could be. Page Three Hundred Forty-11i71c Oh, Jim Stewart, come toot your horn, The girls will work from night htill mornl Wherds the man Who rules the hill? Of politics Jim has had his fill. Censored Hey-diddle, diddle co-eds Will fiddle About in the light of the moon; The Dean didnlt linger to see such sport So they all ran away to spoon. Page Three Hundred Fifty U have curiosity as any oneyelse- T-o learn the desired particulars S-earch this Loaferys page. C-atch your breath, be not amazed! x'I-nd look for the inscriptions on their graves N-o doubt they deserve it because it is true. D-onlt breathe this to a soil, 11-11 is done but- Canlt be told. L-ove is a wonderful thing ! ! ! As Loafer, and one who hears all, knows all, and sees all that happens on the Hill, about the Hill, or concerning the Hillel can tell you anything you desire to know. In other words, I am another OTATAeI deal With those spirits Whose souls dwell in the cloudseand these spirits are not like the HLittle Daisies : They havenit that idea Hyou never can tellH but use as their motto and guide these proud words-Hyould be surprisedH and thh, Goodness me how things have changed since father Was a BOYX, Now Ilve given you a faint idea as to What you Will see and hear, so come With me, letls climb the ladder and go from the Lowly earth to the Vaulted skies, and you can see and hear for yourselfellll give you the stethoscope and telescope and you can be just as Wise as I, and therefore have my place next year. When you assume this loafer's duty, then silently go your way, say nothing even to your best friend, and keep a vigilant eye because these places of disadvantage have quite a few ADVANTAGES. Now take your throne and I Will tell you all I have seen or heard this year. First, you are all wondering Why there is a Night-VVatchman this year--I assure you it was because of our New Dormitory HStrong Hall. 4 Intuition must have caused HJimmy DP and the Dean of Co-Eds to think of what might have been. Ye, Gods I ? : Every Co-Ed on the Hill and several of those in town think she is the most popular girl at U. T. ale 9F lKOh, DEATH where is Thy STIN 3r. Jesse Miller, websterially speaking, HKING, after trying every variety of HeiHZenamely 57-says thereis no place like Humes Hall. . Page Three Hundred Fifty-ane Martha Sue Aycock, the NQueeny of Queens, has vamped them all-Why? Why? Oh, why did she vamp that twelve-year-old boy? Walter VVadlington says itls all right to be in love during the winter but after having a fuss in the spring it s Hel-en Summer. I. S. Hallls Sons have offered Genexieve Shea a position as Buyer after having shown such excellent taste in selecting John Reddick a spring suit. Harold Blair continues to be as popular as ever. I can see politics as popular among the girls next year as it was this-In case they should need advice along any line it can be easily obtained from any of the older politicians. I hope that as time goes on liBuek Hatcher will become as educated as that famous ttEducated Toell that you have all heard of. He has already given HSweet and Prettyll lVIooney notice to stop teasing 'JKat with that new car and old smile. Even though it is summer and school has been out quite a while, who among us is so forgetful that he cannot picture Lois and Hewlett standing in the doorway unaware that it is pouring down rain? i Donlt forget Lizzie, for he will be right there to meet the old Memphis Special next Fall and to show the Fish how to matriculate-and he wonlt be the only one ! l ! This being the end of my sermon we will now rise and hear the benediction. Let us prey for the lights to go out and grant that we might have a new awakening- Please soften the hearts of the administrative council that they Will disband some of the harsh rules to which we are subjected. May the time come when we shall have an honor system worthy of Honor and a student government in which the students shall have a voice. Open wide the Lyceum doors that one may enter with a clear conscience-save and protect Jack Frost that the future boarders of Barbara Blount may have a place to go where they may satisfy their appe- tites. Grant that no one has been offended by this column throughout the yearaeven though the truth may hurtewe ask for these improvements at old U. T., so that in years to come we will be proud to say that we have an ALMA MATERF Amen! Loaf and grow wise as your loafing Otata, CAROLINE WILSON. P. S.aBe it yere so humble, thereys no place like the Library Steps. Page Three Hundred Fifty-two Page 'Iluec Hundred Fifty-thrce Want Ads WANTEDeInformation regarding the passionate pink draperies on the second Hoor of Humes Hall. Liberal reward. Box 13.16. LOSTeOne large, warm heart near Barbara Blount Hall. Finder will please communi- cate With Doc Howlett for reward. WANTED-Another supply of moonshine. No wood alcohol need apply. Kappa Sig. House. ' WANTEDeNeW members to replenish a diminished Chapter. A. O. P. Sorority. P. S.- No little sisters need apply. WANTED-Applicants for the position of HigheNIuck-AeMuck on the Hill. I am leav- ing this year and I do not want the University to get away from the dogs. Apply early for training. JIM STEWART. SITUATION WANTED as maid, dishwasher, waitress, at bellehop.eAny Blount resident. VVANTED-More pledges for advertising.--Phi Mu Freshmen. WANTED TO KNOVV-Why the P. K. Afs are a ttZeta chapter. Write A-19. WANTED TO KNOVV-VVhy the mean old man took the little tea-wagon away from the Zeta Tau Alpha room. See Loafer for reward. A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid anyone furnishing a method for preventing Lizzie Morsets return to the Hill next year. DEAN HOSKINS. WANTED-A recipe for keeping pledges fooled until after initiation. Call Chi Omega. WANTED TO KNOW-How to edit a humorous magazine so that it will contain at least one joke per issue. Ask for Frank at the Phi Gam House. WANTED TO KNOVVeHow the A. T. O. Freshmen got into the fraternity. Any spent bullets Will be accepted as evidence. The Whole Hill. . WANTED-A cook. Only requirement is ability to make onion sandwiches. Ample wages. Zeta Tau Alpha. INFORMATION WANTED-What is the meaning of the little duck on the Sigma Chi pin? Jimmie Donahue. FOR EXCHANGE-The Carleton brothers for a package of Chesterfields. Beta Sigma. LOST! LOST! LOST! LOSTleOne illuminated brother. When last seen was asleep in a bath-tub in Chattanooga. Wire S. A. E. House. WANTED TO KNOWe-What is a fraternity? Call K. A. House. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss To Cook recently dined With the Bosworths. The usual program was followed dur- ing the evening. A series of delightful card parties have been in progress at the K. A. House throughout the year. Draw poker has been more lucrative than Black Jack. Page Three Hundred Fifty-four The marksman badges have arrived and will be distributed to his cohorts by Jim Stewart, the date of formal presentation has not been announced, but the Honor Council has a list of the entries. Jack Frost suffered a severe attack of heart-failure recently when some Freshman made the unpardonable mistake of calling the rough-neck a gentleman. A host of students greatly fear that he Will recover. A great Hurry of exictement was occasioned over at the Sig House recently when one of the Carletons made a small payment on his board bill. Doctor Radford is planning to play the host to several congenial souls at his summer home in Lyons View. Among the permanent guests will be: Mary Housey Vivian Morgan, Morton Deitch, Dean Porter, and heavy drafts from the Phi Mu,s and A. D. Pls. The most delightful affair of the college year was the Kappa Sig dance. During the even- ing punch Was poured on the floor and un-hardened pledges were concealed from eye, ear, and nose. 2 glances ................ I smile. 3 smiles ................. xi acquaintance. 2 acquaintances .......... I Rirtation. x Hirtation ............... 1 kiss. .3: 100 kisses ............... 1 engagement. I engagement ........... I marriage. 1 marriage .............. 2 mothers-in-law. 2 mothers-in-Iaw.. .. . . . . .1 hot time. Apologies to Kipling Yes, Tin, Tin, Tin, You exasperating puzzle, Hunka Tin, But by Henry Ford who made you, Youyre better than a Packard, Hunka Tin. Tinkle, tinkle, rising-bell, How I hate your lively knell- More of Dreamland might I know If they had not tolled you so. Lives of imbeciles remind us That the time may come to pass When well find one looking at us From our trusty looking-glass. Old Ballad. Notice When handing in'jokes to the Campus Department, please have them written upon tissue- paper so the Editor can see through them. Page Three Hundred Fiftyrnive Page le7'e'c Hundred Fifty-sm Page Three Hundred Fifty-sevq1z Local Parallel Treasure Island ..................... The RegistrarTs Office. Les Miserables ..................... The Freshmen. Hard Times ........................ May 27-June 6. Little Lord Fauntleroy ............... Jack Tate, Bobby Gooch, Henry Carleton ttiedL The Long R011 ...................... List of absentees from drill. Twice-Told Tales ........... T ....... Daddy VVaiteTs jokes. Utopia ............................. Home. Vanity Fair ................ ' ........ Sunday night dates. The Spoilers ....................... The Proctors when joy reigns supreme. A Pair of Blue Eyes ................. Jeanette Harris. Old Curiosity Shop .................. Humes Hall Parlor. Much Ado About Nothing ............ Miss Carpenter on Sunday night. Looking Backward .................. Any Senior Will answer. The House of Mirth ................. Humes Hall. The Heavenly Twins ................ Eleanor Lytle-Olive Finlay. The Blazed Trail ................... Estabrook Road. The Battle-Ground ................. Dearfs OHice. Alice,s Adventures in Wonderland. . . .Adventures of the lost key. The Danger Trail ................... Whittle Springs Boulevard. Seven Keys to Baldpate .............. Canthrox; Hyki; S. T. D.; Danderine; Ed. Pinands; VVildroot; Wavenlock. Soldiers Three ...................... Bob Wadlington tall three of Temy Westward Ho! ..................... June 4. Seats of the Mighty .................. Honor Council. Root of Evil ........................ Politics. The Man in Lonely Land ............ Jim Stewart after Beauty Contest. John Barleycorn .................... Present Address: 5. A. E. House. The Passionate Pilgrim ............. Lizzie Morse. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. . . .Hugh Burns tSee Soldiers ThreeL The Unpardonable Sin ............... Dancing in the Blount. Romeo and Juliet .................... Dib and Lib. The Spy ........................... Bob Barnett. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow ........ Greek Mythology. Innocents Abroad ................... Robert HolteBuck Hatcher. The Call of the Wild ................ Lyceum. Don Quixote ....................... DonaldeBain. A Piece of String ................... Co-ed chatter. The Missing Link ................... Robert Holt. Page Three Hundred Fifty-eight Page Three Hundred Fifty-nine Page Three Hundred Sixty Page le'rc Hundred Sixty-ane g9 , vng Egg: Page Three Hundred Sixty-two Page Three Hundred Six Page Three Hundred Sixty-four Heart and Home Problems Answered Dear Beatrice:-I am a good-looking young waitress at the Farragut Coffee Room. Harold Carlton, a natty young college boy, who said he was from the University, has been begging me for a date. Must I give it too him? WORRIED. Answer-Must be somebody playing a joke on you, Worried. I donlt believe the dear boy would do anything like that. Dear Miss Flarefactsz-I am a young co-ed doing the manicuring at the Holston Barber Shop after school hours. Since I have been going with Charlie he has given me a diamond ring, his last year's Zoology note book, and four boxes of candy. I accepted all these. Did I do wrong? BROWN EYES. Anserer-eI donit know. Donlt you remember? Dearest Bee:--There is a certain girl on the Hill I have been following for three weeks With the vain hope of meeting her. She is fair to look upon. During the weary hours that I have trudged desperately, hopelessly at her heels, these words alone have I heard from her sweet lips, repeating again and again,elt8igma Chi, Sigma Chi-. Who might this fair one be? ENAMORED. Answer-Why, Who else could it be but Frances Hampton? Miss FlarefactszePray, Who is the track man with the military bearing, whose legs might be likened to 21 cavalrymanls? . KATHLEEN. Answer-Possihly Eleanor Lytle could tell. My Dear BeatricezeDick Mooney and HoEer Lake hoth asked me for a date next Friday night. Dick asked me first but Dick canlt stay out after 10:00 p. m. Would it be wrong for me to give the date to Heifer? IMA SIMPLETON. A71:wer-Use your own judgment but if you give the date to Hoerr let your conscience be your only guide. Dear Miss BeatricezeI have succeeded in vamping a boy from every fraternity on the Hill but one. How can I complete my record? VAMP. Answer-eVVell, why donlt you just call the Pi Kaps up? Frank Hood falls easy. Miss Flarefactsz-I live in Humes Hall and as T. D. doesnlt furnish racks I want to know if it would be all right for me to hang my stockings out the Window to dry? ALICE. Answerelt is all right as long as there is nothing in them. Dear Miss FlarefactszeI have been having dates With a perfectly adorable boy for the past two Weeks but he insists on kissing me every time he leaves me. What must I do? CARRIE. AnswereDear girl, if it were not for the censor of this column I would certainly advise you to go to it. Page TIH'ee Hundred Sixty-riwc Page. Three Hundred Sixty-six Freshman Poetry ,Twas a summer's day in autumn And the stars were setting down, While the river Whispered softly, And the fish played on the ground. While the rabbits swam together, And the sun was shining bright, While the snow was falling swiftly On this calm mid-summerys night. And the pale moon, on the river, Shed its bright and golden rays, While the rocks were Hoating up it In a thousand different Ways. 0n the banks of this great river, And it's called the tiTennesseeW Where ice-bergs Heat in splendor, And the ships sail merrily, Sat a Freshman making verses And the verses that he quote Would beat the ones that Shakespeare made, If Shakespeare never wrote. And these are just some verses That this Freshman wrote, you see, And all the time the rocks flowed on Upon the ttTennesseeP D. H. ReFiniJ. Page Three Hundred Sixty-Seilen ENGINEER OF FRESHMAN SPECIAL hSTEWART AND VVADLINGTON, INC. Page Three Humirca Sigty-eigh! Whiz Bang! The above 10nd explosion shook the old Hill from Ayres Hall to Estabrook and wild excitement broke forth in all directions; so loud had been the detonation that no one could locate the source. With consternation and dismay Jim Hoskins hastily called a meeting of the faculty to investigate; the gathering of the clan was typicalw-save that one member was absent. Doc Ellis arrived with his diabolical smile, l'eeking of Huxions and psychological fishiness; Doctor Radford came toddling up the Hill with seventeen library books and was met at Science Hall by Daddy Waite who insisted pulling a joke tvintage of 1830i which was terminated in order to avert a collision with Bicyclist Nioreland who came speeding up the walk with his coat-tails Heating in the breeze. Red Matthews, as he sped up from Estahrook, gave a Big U. T. which caused Josephine to spill a tray of cosmetics over in Blount Hall and mutter a string of French profanity before hurtling sedzltely from her den. Doctor Burke sucked his chin down behind his collar and grabbed Sheepy Gilbert by the nape 0f the neck to drag him to the meeting. Krakenbuhl neighed loudly and essayed a sarcastic bray as he summoned the Pro- fessor of Woodology to join the bone-headed throng. Prexy Morgan suggested that possibly bandits had assaulted the College Miser, but T. D. shortly appeared with his mercenary smile. MacDermott postponed his scheming for grafting into the presidency and agreed to walk up with Judge Neil would he conceal his cuffs and keep 'his hands in his pockets. Jimmie D. called the meeting to order, but the ignorance of the motley gang precluded an intelligent investigation. In his dilemma Jim decided to convoke the fraternities and sororities, even though the Madame broke into tears at the mere suggestion of allowing her girls to take part in anything. The Master Politician first sneaked in and slipped. his marksman badge in his pocket lest his crew be suspected of the crime; the Riverside mob staggered in, but were temporarily refused admittance by Sergeant-at-Arms Glocker, who feared that the ale-house fumes would benumb the brains of the assembly. The K. A. poker game broke up and the dice were temporarily pocketed; the Phi Kappa Phi hounds left off polishing their cups, leaving them in plain sight of the street. The SP. Efs Were held up for investigation, their exaggerated side-burns being taken as an indication of bolshevism rather than a puny attempt at modishness. The Peeks bolted from the Phi Mu Clandestinevary and hurried along with the Feegees, the latter greedily munch- ing roastepig and discussing their plans for winning the scholarship cup in 1998. The Social Prestigers stopped their Etiquette Drill and came over. Stevenson and Baker were unable to iind the other member of the local chapter, but came along anyhow. At thisijuncture Coach Bender arrived, but got huny and left when he saw the A. T. 035 caucus. Jim ordered the doors to be CiOSCd, but A. O. P. Political Beauties drove up in Lucyys car and were admitted before the chattering magpies raced swiftly in and scattered among the Peeks. With several preliminary whistles and many endearments the Zetas preceded the blase Chi Omegas, each body sitting on opposite side of the chapel. In grand Ciceronian style and with profuse gestures, Doctor Radford suggested that the explosion had come from Chem. Lab., but was interrupted with Characteristic bluster by NIac- Dermott who claimed that the excitement was due to a legal report. Dib Brooks suggested that the explosion might have come from one of Major Raborgis wooden guns, but before he could explain, he was silenced by a hard look from the Zeta side of the auditorium. Doe Holt was rising to offer a theory, but was called to the Kappa Sig section to treat cases of D. Tfs. Dean Iim waxed red in the visage at this delay and the meeting nearly broke when Barnett and Doc bolted the convention and Caroline fainted. Page Three Hundred S'iA'ty-nine Suddenly the diminutive Nellie Nicholas appeared With tear-stained countenance to explain that Dean Porter lay dead on his desk. Amid the vociferous cheers of the student body, Doc Ellis and Daddy Waite went over to investigate. The atmosphere was surcharged with intense excitement as the two un-worthies returned with their report. Ellis stated that the deceased had had a sane and sensible thought which had caused his skull to crack. Then Daddy Waite explained that the destruction of the vacuum had produced the' explosion. The meeting adjourned and then it was that the reporter of the Campus Section noted that the A. D. PBS and Omegas were present. Page Threw Hundred Seventy A Co-ed of Yesterday I remember, I remember, The bleachers on the Hill How I used to spend the evenings. Sitting very'close to Bill I remember, I remember, To tell there was no one How he used to make beginnings That led to so much fun. I remember, I remember, The nights we had a hop How we used to shake the shimmie And drink the soda pop. I remember, I remember, The cars upon the Hill, How we used to sit together In his dear old Hupmobile. -But now those days are der And indeed it is well, For I hear that nowadays A Co-edIs life is he. a .1 am 1:39, v x Page leee Hundved Seventy-ane Ways of Getting By at Tennessee 1. Dr. Wait: Talk to him about his son Charles and his car. 2. Dr. Burke: Sit on the front seat and 100k Wise. 3. Dr. Scheifer: Wear dresses. 4. Dean Hoskins: Shoot a hot line. 5. Dr. Lee: Tell him his course is hard. 6. Dr. Radford: Tell him you Will have your work next time. 7. Miss Crooks: Tell her how much you have to do. 8. Prof. Former: Bring him a specimen. 9. bliss Braun: Admire her drawings. 10. Prof. Matthews: Attend all pep meetings. II. Prof. Hamer: Call him nDr. Hamer. 12. Dr. Franz: Laugh at all his jokes. 13. thDermott: Work like hsl. I'uge th'ee Hundred Seventy-iua Page Three Hundred Sewntythree .QZOFFBQ UOOHJ a 3m: Page Three Hundred Seventy-four plnm Ala, V The end cf 4 Janna; Antiseptic Rules for Dancing 1. Couples dancing should observe the six-inch rule. 2. There shall be no toe-tickling, Hcamel-trotting or tthobblingh on the dance floor. 3. Dr. Holt suggests that couples never face each other for fear of spreading disease. 4.. Farmers must wear rubber soled shoes to dances to prevent permanent injury to the girls. 5. Each boy must dance with Miss Reddish at least once and during intermission she must be carried for a car ride. 6. Each couple must bring at least TWO CHAPERONES and these chaperones shall be pro. vided with opera glasses. 7. Dr. Wait shall make an analysis of the punch before, during and after each dance. Page Three Hundred Sezrenty-hu' Page Three Hm'zdrcd Seventy-ux ! ' KN wow m1: s DANNY CoLes 7329-,$,76, M a T r 7 hi; do 1,, Ecswcn N 7: A M :Law A silent Is :Luafs H H57 m emgflmnw Pfitlenl' 93 me A Lv71Lr. rlp Tanay Page Three Hundred Sez'enty-xeven The following firms and business men have made liberal dona- tions which were used towards making this Volunteer a success. We students will show them our appreciation by patronizing them during the coming year: V Anderson, Dulin 8L Vamell Kuhlman Drug Co. Roy Newman Cigar Co. Gillespie, Sheilds 8: Co. J. Allen Smith 8: Co. C. M. McClung 8: Co. Littlefleld 8c Steere Journal 8: Tribune Southern School 8: Supply Co. Sullivan Underwood 8: Lea Knoxville Sentinel Knoxville Railway 8: Light Co. H. J. Cook Co. Roth Coal Co. Whittle Springs Hotel Make Electricity Your Servant Let us show you our Guaranteedllines of such Electrical Products as EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES WALKER ELECTRIC DISH WASHERS SIMPLEX ELECTRIC IRONING MACHINES STANDARD ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES HAMILTON BEACH MOTORS UNIVERSAL AND HOT POINT COOKING UTENSILS AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS Artistic fixtures, floor and table lamps also help to make the home cheerful and pleasant You Will always receive a cordial welcome whether you wish to purchase or inspect Henry M. Moses Electric Co. 6 I 5 Market Street uSend for Moses When the Light Goes Out CROUCH Cut Flowers for all Occasions University Students and Others Know Our Service Both Phones 317 West Clinch C L O T H E S eWith the Punche Young men like them, for their Styles, handwork. fit and because they are different from ordinary clothes. hI-IALL-MARKED clothes are not cheap hhandvme-downs but the very best handgtailored garments we can buy. Try ,Em On Hall9s hOn the Square99 MEN,S SHOP Clothing-Furnishings and Hats e e Qh SCHRIVER BROTHERS 331 Clinch St. Knaffl 8: Brakebill PHOTOGRAPHERS Old Phone New Phone 522V3 GAY ST. Photographers in your town THE BIJOU THEATRE The Amusement Center of Knoxville Presenting KEITH VAUDEVILLE and Motion Pictures Extend to the Students, Faculty and Visitors of the UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE a hearty welcome, and want you when in search of amusement, entertainment and relaxation from studies and classes to visit the BIJOU THEATRE The University of Tennessee KNOXVILLE Head of Public School System Courses in Language, Literature and Science, leading to the de- grees of A. B., B. S., M. A., M. 5., Civil, Electrical, 'Mechanical, Hydraulic and Chemical Engineering; Agriculture and Horticulture. Thorough courses for the preparation of High School Teachers. Separate and well-equipped laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Psychology, etc. Shops, Drawing-rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechan- ical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construc- tion. Two beautiful farms; welleequipped barns, etc. Regular four- year course in Agricultural Science, and short courses in Agriculture, Horticulture and Dairying, eight weeks of each year, beginning Jan- uary l. Co-education. Women admitted on the same terms as men. Good dormitories for women. Full course in Home Economics. Free- hand Drawing and Design. Vocational courses under the iS'mith-Hughes Act. TUITION F REE EXPENSES LOW College of Law, Knoxville. Three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition $100 per annum. Malcolm McDermott, Dean. College of Medicine, Memphis. Fourayear course. Excellent equipment. Fine Hospital advantages. Full Faculty. Tuition $125 per annum. To Tennesseans $100 per annum. Mclver Woody, M. D., Dean. College of Dentistry, Memphis. Four-year course. Fine Lab- oratories and Clinics. J. A. Gardner, D. D. 3., Dean. School of Pharmacy, Memphis. Three-year course, leading to the degree of Ph. G. For further information, address The Registrar, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee The Call of the World is for YOUNG MEN and WOMEN Who are trained in Business. The future of young people depends on the education they receive. An Age of Specialists Young men and women must specialize to succeed, and the great business world offers unlimited opportunities to those Who are highly trained. The Only Accredited Commercial School Ours is the ONLY school in East Tennessee that is aC- credited by the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools. Only the best schools of the United States are accredited. Comparison Will prove many things. Compare our size, equipment, records and standing among business men With those of other schools. Liberty Bonds and Notes Accepted on Tuition Knoxville Business Co'llege wThe Quality School of the Southt, FRANK MILLER, President J. R. LOWERY, Vice-President NEW CUMBERLAND HOTEL In the heart of the Business and Shopping Centers. All rooms equipped with hot and cold running Water and telephones. J. A. Campbell, Proprietor KNOXVILLE, TENN. 1878 I921 S. B. NEWMAN 8: CO. Printing Binders Office Supplies, Stationery KNOXVILLE, TENN. BURR, PATTERSON 8: COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN The Favorite Fraternity Jewelers of the University of Tennessee THE. E. E. CARR DENTAL LABORATORY AND MANUFACTURING NESBIT BRIDGE WORK and ANATOMICAL PLATE WORK A SPECIALTY Phone Main I974 MEMPHIS, TENN. P. O. Box 931 156 Monroe Ave. -.-.-- --.--:- .:-- Expert Laboratory Service. Removable Bridge Work With Original Patented Attachments. Correctly Articulated and Perfect Fitting Dentures in Metal or Vulcanite Boxes, Em velopes, Stickers, Etc., on Application. GWINNER MERCERE MFG. CO. DENTAL LABORATORY MEMPHIS l 89 Madison Ave. TENN. M Exclusive Agencies Wilson and Spalding Athletic Goods Sportsmen,s Supplies Ath1etic Outfitters BEEN THERE SERVICE Guns, Fishing Tackle, Ammunition, Golf and Tennis Goods BUCKINGHAM-ENSLEY-CARRIGAN C0. 8 N. Main St. Memphis, Tenn. Phone Main I 155 mm a 5215. Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, Foot Engines and Brackets Supplies of All Kinds 636363 EVERYTHING USED BY DENTIST Laboratory Work for Dentists OnlysHas Prompt and Satisfactory Attention SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PHYSICIANS SUPs PLIES, HOSPITAL AN D OF F ICE. FURNITURE, MEDICINE CASES OF ALL KINDS Everything Required by the Physician May Be Found in Our Stock 96363 Mail Orders Have Prompt and Careful Attention Your Business Solicited Gwinner Mercere Co. 191 Madison Avenue :: :: Memphis, Tennessee Delicious Mono Nutritious age. U. s. PAJT 0H; THE STAR LAUNDRY I S The Boys, Laundry, PHONE 451 BEAN-WARTERS 8: COMPANY Printers BLANK BOOK MAKERS-OFFICE SUPPLIES 706 Gay Street C Y R U S K E H R PATENT, TRADEMARK AND COPYRIGHT LAWYER 605 SEVENTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. Also 609 Empire Bldg., Knoxville, Tenn. Jas. B. Madden, Pres. David G. Madden, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. H. H. Slatery, Sec'y and Treas. EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. Pork Packers and Dealers in all Pork and Beef Products KNOXVILLE, TENN. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY Manufacturers of Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Cennett Records--Starr Phonographs 515 MARKET STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. C. B. BISSELL W. A. JARRELL T Y P E W R I T E R S SALES DEPT. SERVICE DEPT. PHONES 348 Knoxville Typewriter Company Sales and Service Departments,'519 Market St., Knoxville, Tennessee Mann Mortician 415 West Church Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENN. $wwj Old Phone 163 New Phone 144 a ii Branch of Crane Co., Chicago Founded by R. T. Crane, l655 CRANE COMPANY 521 West Jackson Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. VALVES : F ITTINGS : PIPE PLUMBING MATERIALS ALEX. McMILLAN CO. Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Fire Insurance, Rentals An Institution of Dependable Service 61 3 MARKET STREET PRUDEN COAL AND COKE COMPANY Miners and Shippers Celebrated Clear F ork Coal Domestic and Stream Knoxville Tennessee HOTEL ATKIN KnoxvillEs Largest Hotel KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Opposite Southern Railway Station Reasonable Rates Excellent Cafe Banquets a Specialty COLONIAL HOTEL KNOXVILLE, TENN. First class in every particular. Reasonable Rates M. B. ARNSTEIN 8: CO. KNOXVILLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE OF QUALITY AND STYLE Womenhs Wearing Apparel, Millinery, Fabrics and Accessories We cordially invite the Faculty and Students of the University of Tennessee to make OUR store THEIR store. F ARRIS, F ULLER, CRENSHAW CO. Wholesale Notions 206 Commerce Street Knoxville, Tennessee Mother: HPoor Jimmy is so unfortunate. Always remember Aristoplanes, advice to Caller: nHow's that ?,h young women, Mother: hDuring the track meet he broke hMeetum, lovum, leevumP one of the best records they had in college. --Tar Baby. R. R. ELLIS, President W. K. LOVE, Secy. 8x Treas. J. W. WYNNE, VicehPresident S. E. GRIFFIN, Asst. Sec,y. A. T. WOODARD, Asst. Mgr. Sz Treas. THE HESSIG ELLIS DRUG CO. A Reminder to Druggists of the Future RELIABILITY OF DRUGS HONESTY OF PURPOSE Q3x$ SUCCESS BEGETS SUCCESS h Q START RIGHT WHEN YOU START, WITH A LIVE GROWING HOUSE. Compliments of THE HESSIG ELLIS DRUG COMPANY MEMPHIS, : : : : TENNESSEE. Those mentioned below helped to enlarge this Volume Directory NAFF 6L NAFF .................................... Dentist 207-8 East Tennessee Bank Bldg. Phones: Old 544, New 176-R KNOXVILLE AUDIT CO. .............. S. M. Henderson, Mgr. 506 Burwell Building BROWN 6: TOMS ............................... Insurance 507-8'Burwell Bldg. Phones: Old 4389, New 2992 MAYNARD 6L McMILLAN ............... Insurance and Loans 704 Holston Bank Bldg. Phones: Old 731, New 131 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO ................. Insurance 908-910 Burwel1 Bldg. Phones: Old 1868, New 1869 METROPOLITAN LIFE. INSURANCE CO.. . .B. M. Gaston, Supt. 907 Burwell Bldg. Phones: Old 196, New 816 AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. . . .M. F. Fleniken, General Agent 1007 Burwell Building SIMMONDS HOUSER CO. ................. General Insurance 101-3 Empire Bldg. Phones: Old 497, New, 654 GARRETT 8r CANNON .......... ' .......... General Insurance 214 Empire Bldg. Old Phone 1713 C. M. BOYER. . . . Representative PheriX Mutual Life Insurance Co. 810 Holston Bank Building. Phones: Old 5751, New 2135 EQUITABLE LIF E ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . W. L. Ambrose, Agt. Holston Bank Bldg. Old Phone 4246 HARR-COLLINS 6c ANDERSON ..................... . .Ceheral Agents Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co. for E. Tenn. 412w14 Holston Bank Bldg. Phones: Old 5777, New 1990 DOOLEY- CILLESPIE CO. ...... Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Deaderick Bldg. Phones: Old 1430, New 223 F owler Brothers 8: Cox INCORPORATED Capital Stock $200,000.00 WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND NOTIONS, MEATS, SUGARS, LARDS Now Located in Our Handsome New Home, 200-202 East Jackson Avenue Knoxville QUALITY PRODUCTS COURTEOUS SERVICE ALL U. T. BOYS GET THE GLAD HAND HERE T h e Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia There,s A Place In The Business World For You Good salaries, pleasant work and unusual chances for advancement await the graduate of the Knoxville Busi- ness College. Trained young men are always in demand and the recommendation. of this old established school will make you welcome wherever our name is known. It is the oldest, largest and best equipped Business College in the South and is the ONLY SCHOOL IN EAST TENNESSEE ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS We make no misleading statements. iiA Fair, Square Deal to Each and Every One, is our motto. We invite Comparison. Knoxville Business College Frank Miller, President iiThe Quality School of the South J. R. Lowery, Vice-President W. T. ROBERTS COMPANY THE F RIEND MAKING ANY KIND OF FANCY STORE GROCERIES Fraternity Trade Solicited W. W. WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. 424-426 Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee SPORTING GOODS BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND OTHER HARDWARE . CHAS. C. CULLEN 8: CO. China, Glass and Silver Hotel, Institution and Restaurant Equipment XVedding, Personal and Other Gifts 416 Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee We are at your service all ways and always With the best line of appliances ever shown in the city Knoxville Gas Co. Phone 99 Clothese and the Young Man HIS year the young man has his chance. Business demands greater efficiency. Busie vness will be more exacting in its demands, but thafs just the sort of a chance young men want. Young men Who are determined to make good and forge ahead are going to be particularly careful about their appearanceetheir clothes. The young man Who makes a practice of dressing well will have the advantage. Clothes are neces- sarily regarded as an index to a mans character, habits and his own confidence in his ability. This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner 8c Marx, clothes for particular men and young men. You Will find clothes here that possess the quality and style which young men Will fmd a business asset; clothes that are associated with business success. S. H. George 8: Sons The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8X Marx ARMY WSALVAGE STORES U. 5. Army, Navy Goods, Tent Flys, Clothing, Shoes, Blankets, Etc. Get Our Catalogue Free WHOLESALE RETAIL 21 0 Gay Street If the Army had it we have it Holston Bank Barber Shop F or High Class Work We Successfully Cater to Best Our Specialty is University Trade Styles MANICURING AND BATHS The Standard Agricultural Limestone AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO KNOXVILLE, TENN. Our Trademark is Your Guarantee THEODORE Once told the Harvard graduating class that they w WORLD to get their education. Your college course is all right, and you have n When you leave school this year, either as a graduate Get next to the business world, unless you have practical business training with us. This Will fit you t good from the First day. A course in Bookkeeping, S secretary to some man of large affairs Where promo summer months when many young men and women a HOUR is here; Will you take advantage of the oppor THE DRAGUHON l Largest and Most Co OPPOSITE POST OFFICE ROOSEVELT graduating from college and going out into the 3ubt applied yourself, but what can you really DO as a member of one of the lower classes? osen one of the professions, by taking a course in y into any business house, large or small, and make thand and Typewriting will fit you to be private L is rapid and sure. This can be done during the riHing their time away at some summer resort. The ity and become master of FATE and CHANCE? JSINESS COLLEGE lete in the South KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Stock Early With DIXIE GEM The One Best Coal Southern Coal 8L Coke Company Retail Department Phones 66' TODD 8: ARMISTEAD Drugs Soda Kodak Supplies Cigars MARKET and CLINCH When you want to meet a friend up town just tell them to meet you at TODD 8L ARMISTEAD U. T. Students Headquarters THE STUDENTS Yours for books, pads and pencils. Yours for Favorite Candy. Yours for U. T. and fraternity pillows, Pennants and Jewelry Your proflts over eight per cent. Your place to meet people and leave packages. Yours for service in every way. The Co-Operative Book Store WELL, how are your feet? Foot trouble causes many a failure in life. We are specialists in the care of feet. We sell good shoes at sensible prices. Wonk you come in? Thanks BRUCE- ROGERS Better Shoes That same little shoe store IOVZ on Market Square Heigh-ho! The joy and the laughter. A dance with vim with Coca-Cola after. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. CAUFIELD and SHOOK Incorporated Photographers llllllll LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY llllllll Reprints and Orders of Volunteer pictures furnished by letter llllllll OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE VOLUNTEER Highly recommended for Service, Efficiency and Quality The present Management GARBER-DAVIS ORCHESTRA Jan Garber, Owner and Director THE SOUTH'S MOST SUPERB DANCE ORCHESTRA Headquarters ANSLEY HOTEL Atlanta, Ga. Diamond Merchants HOPE BROS. Incorporated Jewelers Dealers in Fresh Water Pearls Opticians Steel and Copper Plate Engravers and Embossers We Can Relieve Your Eye Trouble F AIRCHILD-CARTER COMPANY You Need the Bread MEMPHIS Optometrists and Opticians Clinch Avenue, North of Post Office F. G. StCHNEIDERtS BAKERY We Knead the Dough TENN. There is a real live toggery reason why Phil. A. Halle's smart, trim Etting, no pad- ding in the shoulders, soft r011 suitwarCtguish footwear-Toppy hats and wonderful haberdashery are worn by college and prep school men in this section of the South. Exchange Bldg. PHIL A. HALLE Memphis, Tenn. Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, Invalid Chairs, Abdominal Supporters, Crutches Made to Order Our goods are manufactured and fitted by men of many yearst experience in this line. 1 51 MADISON AVENUE, R. W. SNELL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE KERNtS CANDIES have a National Reputation for Purity and Excellence. Appreciated by Your Friends KERN'S FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT See us when up town A Remembrance W4Q 97:2de KNOXVILLE MUSIC CO. Dan OrndorfD Victrolas-Sheet Music Victor Records 522 Gay Street, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phones I422 F ARRAGUT BILLIARD PARLORS Pocket and Carom Billiards Headquarters for the Boys An UpwtOvDate Room Eleven Tables Farragut Hotel A L-A-R-G-E Mouthful Sing a song of Sixpence, Pocket full of of dough; Let the co-eds find it out, See the sheckles go. A little bit of writing, Jetted on a cuff, Helps a guy remember An awful lot of stuff. Kan. Stationery and Engraving GAUT-OGDEN CO. 5 I 4 Gay St. Office Furniture and Supplies F arragut Hotel Knoxville, Tennessee MODERN-EUROPEAN F IREPROOF 200 ROOMS-ZOO BATHS Rates, $2 and Up CroswelPs Drug Store A Mile-A-Minute Service QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTIOFF' always comes first comes next is what We all want WE HAVE IT WE GIVE IT WE GUARANTEE IT Prescriptions are the vital feature of our business, filling them accurately with fresh, pure drugs and quality Erst in all things accounts for our increasing success. Phones: Hemlock 2098 400 N. Waldron Blvd. MEMPHIS, TENN. Free Auto Delivery Day or Night Hemlock 1947 Hemlock 9142 . Elliotfs Miniature Pharmacy . Phone M. 7426 906 Vance Ave. We Deliver ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Where the College Man Gets His Clothes That's why you fmd such well- dressed men after visiting OAK HALL MEMPHIS There,s a reason Why Zellg nefs is always crowded. The best the market affords, at the most reasom able prices, With service unequalled, combine to do ' 1t. Q . E511:12mestmwm-nms 47 S, MAI N ST College Men and Girls cer- tainly demand shoes With STYLE, SPEED, SERVICE, and thaVs the reason so many trade at SPENCE SHOE CO. 415 Gay Street WE SHOE THE WHOLE FAMILY LEM ANDERSON The Little Grocery Around the Corner 3, NEW' PHONES 93l-2 OLD PHONES 223-4 322 Union Ave. Steinway Pianosr Victrola Sheet Music Band Instruments ALSO 7 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A HIS Specialists . WONDERFUL DUO-ART PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS Organs ' LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS You can,t afford to wear clothes that lower your face value You estimate yourself at a hundred per cent Show it! Adler-Rochester and Collegian Brand Clothes adapt themselves to the ideas of discriminating dressers. Individually designed-perfectly tailored. WWW 01177777117: fak 7H! fAMIsLY NEWCOMERS Knoxville,s Big Popular Priced Department Store Where All Caer Stop NEWCOMERS DAIRY SUPPLIES Separators Papic Ensilage Cutters DeLaval Clarifiers Louden Barn Equipment L Milkers Fairbank, Morse Engines JOHN CRUZE Knoxville, Tennessee YOU PUT ONE OVER! 0n the High Cost of Living when you buy your shoes from Beamans Men,s Vshoes in all We make a 5913' malty of womens Walking shoes- high or low cut, t h e prevailing styles in black , and brown leath- ers. $5 to $10 Pair . Pair Where Cash Rings 219 Gay ' Loud Whittle Springs Hotel, Health and Pleasure Resort I Located near Knoxville, Tennessee. Trolley car service to the city every fifteen minutes. Thoroughly modern hotel with every convenience Which goes to make one perfectly comfortable at all times. Golf, Tennis, Dancing, and all other out door sports. Largest swimming pool in the south With the most modern Eltering plant Which supplies the purest water obtainable. Caterers to large conventions, banquets, dinner parties, afternoon teas, and all social functions. For furtherinformation address Mgr. Whittle Springs Hotel, Knoxville, Tenn. Little GirleMamma, may I wear rry socks today? MothereNo, dear, wait till youlve grown up. She: llDo you know why I wonlt marry you ? He: llI canlt think. She: llYou guessed it. Galloping Dominoes Sam-Ah done heard dat dey done find Columbusl bones. Ezra-Lawd! Ah never knew dat he was a gambling man.-Columbia Jester. llBreathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said? eSome shape! -I,ll never play another game of pool or shoot Craps again as long as I live. e-From now 011 Pm going to study hard. --HOW in h did he ever make a frat? --No more sweet spirits of nitre for mine. e1 made a damn fool of myself tonight. If there is, let him step forward and re- ceive the elastic crowbar.-Shorwmc, in U. of M issauri. In A Taxi llAre you warm and comfortable, love ?l, HYes, dear.u llYour feet aren't getting cold .W llYou donlt feel any draft on your neck W No. Then change places with me. Come and Eat With Us 0W 51 5 Gay Street Your Patronage is Solicited U. T. Students Patronize M. M. ELY,S BOARDING HOUSE Wholesome Food Reasonable Rates Drink N I B Tennessee Beverage Co. For Better Things to Eat Try 7 COOKtS CAFETERIA It is much more pleasing to select your meal from our splendid display of food, consisting of the best that our market affords, than to linger over a well soiled menu card. We are proud of the fact that we can boast of the most homeelike cooking in the City. For breakfast, our waffles served With honey will bring you back for all time to come. Our coffee is better. Q. A. Cook, Prop. 314 Union Avenue TRADE AT HOME by using the iiNEW PHONE The stockholders of this company are representative merchants and business men of KNOXVILLE. Peoples Telephone and Telegraph Company The I ST. JAMES HOTEL is always glad to have the Faculty and Students of the University of Tennessee make this their headquarters We enjoy having them around A. A. LANGHORNE, Manager HAPPY and carefree are those who have adequate insurance protection, have you purchased? WE WRITE ALL LINES J. E. LUTZ 8L COMPANY Entire second floor, Burwell Building KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE RIVIERA, STRAND AND QUEEN The Theatres that have raised the Standard of Motion Pictures in Knoxville IHLING BROS. EVERARD COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1869- FIFTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESS COMPLETE PRINTING S E RVIC E This entire book is a product of our plant, Where machinery and workmanship of the highest qual- ity rule. Take up your present or contemplated printing problems with us. Write for estimates: KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 4 0f M85051 Quality Deszbns and Plafes w Collegede mgh School x4nnuals 'WGWI LLB TENNE SSEE -- x 1 'LLLm m1 If- -- ------ ---------- HEW