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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1922 volume:

111k: ff- '19. t 1.1: KNOXVILLE SECTION CPuhliyhed zqnnually hy the Students of the Knoxville Branch of the University of Tennessee, as a record of the life and achievements of the S tudent Body and I nytitution during the 1921-22 Session. U niversity C lame; 5V1 ilz'tary Athletics The grade; Activities V ocational To present a dignzjged, yet color- ful record of the closing year? achievements of the U nz'versity has been the cherished hope of the CUolunteer,, stajflz'n this annual publication. If it will serve in future years to delight the memories of the present stu- dent body and recall pleasant associations, our tayh will not have been in main. LAVW b To the CPeople of the great Commonwealth of Tennessee, famed in prose and poetry as the CUolunteer Statehh this vol- ume of the CUolunteeW is dedicated. Way the Gradu- ates of U. T. refleft credit upon the State of their nativity. I OUR STATE CAPITOL AT NASHVILLE Page Nine KNOXVILLE, THE 114070 CITY Page Ten HMANDGM BMDOO ho MHZMOO 4 Uzgwomw .wUZHQAHDm MOHRRO mmmmzmz giBDOw mm? ZH V?mwmm?wQ OZHMDEothwaE Emmadwmmw ho WHKO: I$UOOZ48HQJAO ho HUHmBmHQ HAVWHUZHMM mm MAX z11mins; wmlaam gmwsss 3T0 aw lelO nun Wood HICAU PIUAC Ill'J, g ICC ll 1 lg: .712sz wwwy THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE L w MMOIVAyIIIWWl'lll xIM4XJgfiw vzwm yxrymkr75 172yMMM $yI , .107 717' M KWIHII'IfKW MMX. Mf 11 11 0 xm7 Mz' ry l 4szw7wxx 07 2w II Mer1'u lX kw vaMW I z 1 I r - - , . 1 MkiyxA me. ZWMMf bzij r . , , 1 . , x I , z a . 707W 10 MI' $1; yzw xx1wX. 10171 61x MMWM , 41 , , ?Be '1 Ell ' 3 e C 9 7151,, rKIx y N0 v ,e ml: 611 xwrMMuWIIAW'MXWM x'rrAIxM , , t W? 71 ,1 51:213- . WI, ? 101 7712 in4 W17 A mmx 634 MM , ,. JZLI .1 sz 4 x y, , , r 741'. Kirwmx 7171071 777 0y l1 Page Thirteen Ellie Alumtgaanriatinn WILLISTON M. Cox, l02 - - - - - - - - - - - President MISS MAY ROGERS, l01 - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary JOS. E. HACKER, l08 - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer S. J . MCALLISTER, l06 - - - - - - Vice President for East Tennessee THos. H. ALLEN, ,03 - - - - - - Vice President for West Tennessee A. W. SHOFNER, ,09 - - - - - - Vice President for Middle Tennessee F. C. LOWRY, l09 - - - - - - - - - - Executive Secretary 93? 9o 90.457401? In composition the Alumni Association includes all graduates of the University and all former students whose period of residence covers one term. In purpose, it is dual; hrst, serving the alumni themselves and, second, serving the State. In organization it com- prises machinery covering the State rather closely and reaching into the larger centers of popu- lation outside the State where ap- preciable numbers of alumni re- side. Its purposes are, of course, most important. For a graduate or former student to do for him- self what his Association does for him his procedure would be about as follows: SECRETARY LOVVRY AT HIS DESK Subscribe for and read all magazines, papers, periodicals and bulletins pub- lished on the campus. Read all the new books published by University of Tennessee folks, faculty and students and alumni, on and off the campus. Watch carefully all the daily papers and the better magazines for mention and criticism of Tennessee alumni; being familiar with their names and records sufficiently to recognize them. Compile a card index and letter file for all the U. of T. folks. The family numbers well above ten thousand. Keep in touch with all of these by correspondence. Circulate around at Commencement, Homecoming, and other times; attend the games, concerts, convocations; talk to as many of the folks as possible. Make it his business to know all the developments and improvements in his University; scent all danger signals. Digest, analyze, and tell abroad all the information of these sorts he can get. The second phase of Asso- ciation purpose, according to the interpretation of alumni, can best be accomplished by improving the Universityls op- portunity for service. Since the Association can serve the State best bv serving the Uni- versity, it lends its energies always to matters that will help Alma Mater. The organization of the Association by Which these purposes are promoted pro- vides for three Vice Presi- dents, one in each division of THE 0FFICE the State. Each of these Vice Presidents is responsible for a certain number of regional chairmen. Each of these regional chairmen is responsible for the promotion and maintenance of organization in the counties Within his region. The counties, of course, elect their own county chairmen. In this way, the entire State is covered by the Alumni Association. Alumni centers outside the State are reached from the general office direct. Page Fourteen JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY Page Fifteen 117111111? nf the mniueraitg At the dawn of the second quarter of the second century Of The University of Tennessee all of the factors necessary to the growth and progress of the insti- tution are cooperating. The people of the State are manifesting an active interest in the Universityls development. The Alumni are giving enthusiastic and loyal support.' The constantly increasing student body is by its sincere devotion infusing new life. As a basis of mutual confidence the State has pledged to the University its own name and reputation and the University in turn is pledged, in all its departments, to the service and interests of the State. We have every reason, therefore, to rejoice in the confident hope that the future will bring to the University of Tennessee 3 life continually enlarged for greater service and that the University will express with greater fullness the higher life of the great Commonwealth of Tennessee. JAMES D. HOSKINS. FRONT ARCH AYRES HALL Page Sixteen HARRIET C. GREVE, DEAN OF WOMEN Page Seventeen th'lzz at EPW252522 The advent of women into the University of Tennessee twenty-nine years ago was not a new idea. In the parent institution Blount College. founded in 1794. no reference was made to the class of students admissable, and the name of one of these early students is memorialized now in the name of the first woments dormitory, Barbara Blount. This student, the daughter of Gov. Blount, was not the only girl to enroll for the names Polly McClung, Jennie Armstrong, Mattie and Kittie Kain also appear on the roster. But none of these seem to have attained the same grade of excellence in her classes that Mistress Barbara did. In these days the records were not kept in calculating figures or letters but by the words attentive . diligent , and ingenious ; of the five young women only Barbara achieved all three. Probably the general conservatism concerning higher education for women was responsible for the college's becoming exclusively masculine in enrollment. How- ever that may be. no womarfs name was to appear again on the college lists for the better part of a century. More than once a motion ttto take into consideration the propriety of admitting females to the University't. failed to pass the Board of Trustees tFEMMEl' CHAPEL and it was not until 1893 that the propriety was deemed unquestionable. The fact that forty-flve women availed themselves of the opportunity shows that the time was ripe for the action. About half of these were taking the special course for teachers, but twenty-three enrolled in the regular liberal arts course. Of this number, two were ranked as juniors. Miss Elma Eliza Ellis and Miss Elize Lucy Ogden, and in 1895 received B. A. degrees, the first to be awarded to women. As we glance back today from the vantage point of our organized Women's Student- Government Association, Y. W. C. A. and numerous smaller organizations and many buildings for the exclusive use of women such as dormitories and Tennessee Hall many things in those opening years may seem crude perhaps, small certainly, but it was then that the foundation was laid. And none can know so well as those Who came later to carry on the work how well they builded. Harriet C. Greve. Page Eighteen MALCOLM McDERMOTT, DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW Page Nineteen Eh? Olnllrgg nf Emu The College of Law of the University of Tennessee has for its ambition the establishment here of a law school equipped to give its students a training second to none in America. For years it has been customary for those interested in the highest profes- sional education to turn their eyes to the East and to the North. It is inconceivable that these or any other sections of the country can have a monopoly on any branch of education. There is no reason why southern schools and universities cannot match the very best the North and East have to offer. It is purely a question of what type of education we care to deal in. The South has fully recovered from those years of depression following the Civil War, and now stands on an equal footing with the rest of America, quite able to do its part in supporting the best brand of popular education. Southern schools and universities have realiz- ed that the best element of American youth wants and demands the best in education as in other fields of life. Therefore the raising of standards and the increase of entrance requirements has not cut down attendance. On the contrary, more and finer young men and young women are clamoring to be admitted. Because of a realization of these facts, the College of Law at Tennessee does not concern itself about numbers, altho the striking fact is that With the present high standards there are more entering students than ever before. What really concerns us is the thoroughness of the training and the development of character that we can give to each individual student who goes out from here to promote the administration of justice. When these things have been properly cared for, numbers will take care of themselves. It is therefore the declared policy of this College to raise its entrance requirements and its standards in every branch until they are in complete accord with the very best recognized in modern legal education. Already the ease system, now generally regarded as the most approved method of instruction in law, has been introduced in all courses; in addition to a complete high school education, the entering student must have to his credit one year of standard college work; beginning with 1925, two years of college work Will be required of all entering students. New courses have been added to the curriculum; ad- ditional instructors have been added to the faculty; and the number of volumes in the law library has been more than doubled in the last two years. This is but the beginning of a sus- tained and determined effort to place this department of the Uni- versity in the front ranks of law schools in America. The result cannot be accomplished in a day, nor in a year, but the fact is that the plans have been carefully laid and step by step they are being worked out as rapidly as it is pos- sible to do. -MALCOLM MCDERMOTT. IN THE CLASS ROOM Page Twenty WHERE THE LAWYERS STUDY JAMES TEMPLE PORTER. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Page Twenty-one 31112 011111ng nf illihrml Aria The College of Liberal Arts, as its name signiiies, is that part of the University which presents, or should present, to its students an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with all the various forms of intellectual activity. This it does through its departments of Languages, ancient and modern, Literature, History, Mathematics, Philosophy and N atur- al Science. It makes no effort to en- compass all knowledge; but it takes the student, as it were to the moun- tain top and points out all the brilliant accomplishments of the generations that have gone before, and indicates the paths of progress that lead to intellectual achievement. It does more than this. It provides the mental equipment which is absolutely necessary to progress ; a knowledge of fundamental facts, the power to think a problem through to a conclusion and the facility of expression. Training in language, the medium by which the activity of one mind is communicated to another, and in Mathematics, the language of science, always will constitute the haek-bone of any Liberal Arts curriculum. These are facts not of our making. Therefore they will endure whatever may be the vicissi- tudes of fortune. One needs only to read the elegant and exact English written by men trained in the English classical schools to appreciate the power which facility in the use of language gives and the satisfaction which comes in following mental process expressed with precision. Mathematics is not excelled, if equalled, by any other subject in its power to compel exact and orderly thinking. That is why it is hard. That is why the young, disorderly mind seeks to avoid it. ONith humble apologies to all fresh- men who do not like the suhjecti. Many a man has mastered a distasteful subject with great profit. This year the College of Liberal Arts went into its new home, Ayres Hall, which has been pronounced by those who know one of the most handsome college buildings in the United States. It was the idea of Thomas Jefferson that the buildings consecrated to the training of youth should be com- mensurate with the great end to be attained. Ayres Hall meets this re- quirement. It is, therefore, with a feeling of great pride and profound responsibility that we take possession of it, hoping that faculty and stu- dents working together may lay deeply and solidly the foundation for future great intellectual achieve- ment. THE RETREAT OF L. A. STUDENTS -JAMES T. PORTER. THE LIBRARY Page Twenty-two CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON VICE-DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Page Twenly-three 6112 GnllrggAgrimlturv In 1861 our Federal Congress passed the Merrill Aet establishing State Colleges for the teaching of Agricultural, and mechanic arts,ean act prompted by the realization of the importance of promoting the liberal and practical education of the masses, an act which has had a wider effect upon American education than any other single act. At this time even the basic sciences were taught in a crude manner. With the application of science to Agriculture came countless prob- lems which could not be solved rapidly e- nough. Again, Federal aid came to the res- cue by enacting in 1888 the Hatch Act, pro- viding for the establishment of Agricultural FROM ACROSS THE RIVER Experiment Stations for scientific research in the various fields of agricultural en- deavor. Yearly large numbers of young men were going out from our Ag- ricultural Colleges back to the farms to become the messengers of scientific agriculture and to assume intelligent leadership in all the affairs of country life; but for years there was felt a growing need of workers in the field, that even the people in the remotest places might have brought to them the latest and best agricultural investigation in all its phases. In 1914 there was enacted a hill known as the Smith-Lever Act which provided for an extension depart- ment which would connect the work 011 the farms with our state colleges and experiment stations. Our own College of Agriculture consists of these three divisions, the Ex- periment Station, the Division of Extension and the Division of Instruction, each separate and distinct, yet dependent and cooperative. The Experiment Station with its proficient scientists is earnestly investigating important problems pertaining to the agricultural development of the State, and in consequence determining better methods of agriculture and saving the farmers of the state thousands of dollars. The Division of Extension, through its County Agents in the field and its efficient corps of specialists in the office at the University, is helping to solve the farmers, daily problems, to unite disorganized units and bringlabout rural cooperation and better country life. To the young men who enter the College of Agriculture, instruction is given in the general sciences,e botany, zoology, entomology, chemistry, geology, physics, bacteriology, mathe- matics, history, economies and the languages along with the students of other colleges; for purely agricultural subjectsFagronomy, animal husbandry, dairy- ing, horticulture and agricul- , 7 . i e tural education-wwell equip- ped classrooms and labora- tories are maintained in Mor- gan Hall at the University Farm. The courses offered give liberal culture interpret- ed in terms of country life. The well trained men on the faculty are the peers of men of any similar institution. No better equipped young men go out from any Ag- ricultural College. Yearly there go out from the Col- lege of Agriculture 0f the University 0 f Tennessee young men to the farms to put into practice the knowledge gained and to become community leaders, to schools and colleges as teachers of different phases of agriculture, to community centers as extension workers in various lines, in the field of research as scientific investigators, and to other positions too numerous to mention. --0. A. WTLLSON PASTURE SCENE Page Twcnly-four CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Tmcnly-hne Elie 011111ng E Engineering Tennessee needs Captains of In- dustry. We talk much of our 1111- developed resources; of 0111' water power possibilities; of our virgin forests of fine timber; of our rich mines of iron, copper, zinc and coal; of our fertile soil and excellent eli- mate; of King Cotton and King Corn. We are too easily satisfied. We are content to ship our cotton in bales to England and New England, there to receive the touch of skilled hands that will enhance its value many fold. Our raw materials, prepared for market by unskilled labor, are the source of wealth of industrial centers; our timber is converted into beautiful furniture in Grand Rapids. When we furnish our homes we pay freight both ways on our own timber and support a city of beautiful homes in another state, peopled by skilled workmen. We own in Tennessee a hundred million dollars worth of automobiles which We did not build. We need leaders of Industry in the South; men properly trained in the sciences, in their application to the practical problems of life, men Who will convert the materials and forces of nature to the use and comfort and con- venience of mankind. This is the law: no modern community can grow wealthy and support the culture that is based 011 wealth, dependent wholly on the products of unskilled labor and on the products of the soil. The time must come in the history of every state when it can no longer depend on the hounties of nature; when it must educate its people in the sciences and train them in malmfaeturing and industries, or it will go down. Scientific education is the forerunner of higher prosperity, and the state which fails to develop the intellectual faculty for pro- duction must degenerate, for it cannot stand still. We need skilled workmen in Tennessee. The old time apprentice system is gone, but it would he out of date in this age of rapid movement. A com- munity of skilled workmen cannot be moved. They must be trained and it is the problem of the trade school to supply this need; the school equipped to turn out men whose skilled hands are guided by trained intellects. The College Of Engineering has a three fold task. Tts first work is to train leaders of industry, men who can fill positions of responsibility in the factories, in transportation, in teaching the sciences and their application to modern life. The College of Engineering must he the Statets laboratory for research, where the resources of the state may be studied and understood, where waste may be eliminated, where new processes may be discovered that will add to human progress. The College of Engineering needs to reach beyond the campus to teach the masses of workmen the theory back of their trades, that they may become skilled workmen. MACHINE SHOP eCHAs. E. FERRIS DRAWING ROOM Page Twenly-six MAURICE MULVANIA DEAN OF THE PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Page Tmenly-scvcn melimittary Mphiral Eppartmrnt The credulity of man has apparently been prayed upon since the time of his emergence from whatever his former state may have been and no where has the predatory habit been more highly developed nor more glaringly exercised than in the healing art. As with all forms of living things man has been ever struggling to adjust more perfectly to his physical en- vironment and has encountered tr: Vi ' : along the way many vicissitudes CHEMISTRY LABORATORY which checked his progress and deducted from his success. De- pletion of his own physical vigor has been a large factor in preventing the attainment of the high degree of rapport toward which we are ever striving. In our effort to correct physical derangement recourse has been had to every agent conceivable, both within and without, and the disposition to invoke the aid of our own fellows has been the chief stimulus to the origin and development of what we now term the medical profession. The obscurity of many ills and the meagerness of knowledge on the part of those Who presumed to alleviate them necessarily encouraged much assumption and fraud. The results of practices were equally indefinite leading at times to the ac- ceptance of the worse and condemnation of the better purpose. This stimulated the activities of charlatins and resulted in many fatal errors. In turn a feeling de- veloped that individuals could not wisely select in the matter of honesty and capability of medical dispensers and legislative control was extended in the form of permits or licences. These licences were granted on the basis of examinations and did much to raise the standard of practices in general. However, legislation did not, and perhaps could not, render full protection from deception and it soon became evident to the medical profession as such that regulation must come from within. In response to this recognized necessity the American Medical Association has established and maintains practical control of the standards of preparation and fit- ness of all recruits entering its precincts. This control is effective over virtually the entire American continent; certainly over the United States and Canada. As a preliminary step toward the end desired the association raised the edu- cational requirements by the addition of two years of college work before entrance upon the study of medicine proper. Certainly this was a forward, if somewhat daring, move on the part of the American Medical Association but developments have shown that it was neither untimely nor ill advised. In response to the above requirement many of the colleges throughout the country have erected courses especially suited to the needs of the prospective medical student and have generally created schools or departments deSIgnated as pre-medical. The University of Tennessee immediately entered into the spirit of the move- ment and has for some years complied with every recommendation of the American Medical Association. In point of fact we are extending our activities much beyond the minimum of the associationis requirement and encouraging in every way the highest attainment possible for the time the student spends with us in preparation for his work at the medical college. In this connection it has been made possible for our students to combine studies in such a way as to enable them to complete a college degree at the same time they are taking their medical training and thus secur- ing both the B. S. and M. D. in the six years which are necessary for their full preparation for medical practice. We are in sympathy with everything that promises greater skill in safeguarding general physical welfare. wMAURICE MULVANIA. Page Tmenty-cx'ghl STRONG HALL Page Twenly-ninc THE LONE SNOWFALL OF THE WINTER Page Thirty Smdum mama. mD Ema meHm HEB mam HUMES HALL SCIENCE ARCHWAY Page Thirly-ihree BARBARA BLOUNT MORRI LL HALL ARCHWAY Page Thirlyvfour HZaVA .wmm?oq SCIENCE HALL IN FULL GLORY VIEW OF AYRES HALL TOWER Page Thirlyuscx-en Page Thirly-eight DOWN ON THE FARM FROM THE BRIDGE Page Tth'rly-ninc :V: HEB ENTER HERE. ALL YE KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS Page F orly-one IN FULL BLOOM RESPLENDENT IN THE NIGHT Page Forly-lhree ZM?4HE vam4gnwm HEB EHRAHZ. ,5: m E , Q : AA4E AAHmmOS Enarh nf Grumpy HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION - - THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE - - - - - THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY - - - - - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT First9HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville - - - - Second9EDWARD T. SANFORD, Knoxville - 9 - - $Third9H. CLAY EVANS - - - - - - - Third-PAUL J. KRUESE. Chattanooga - - - - Fourth-T. W. HUNTER, Gallatin - - - - - Fifth9W. P. COOPER. Shelbyville 9 - - - - Sixth9E. M. SANDERS, Nashville - - - - - Seventh9SAMUEL N. WARREN, Spring Hill - 9 - Eighth9-I. B. TIGRETT, Jackson - - - - - Ninth9SPENCER F. THOMAS, Brownsville - 9 - - Tenth-C. P. J. MOONEY, 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 - - 9 - - - OFFICERS OF THE BOARD H. A. MORGAN - - - - - - . - - THOMAS D. MORRIS - - - 9 - - , - $Died Dec. 12, 1921. n - ExuOfiicio - Ex-Officio - Ex-Omcio - Ex-Omcio Term Expires July 1. 1931 July 1, 1923 1. 1925 1, 1925 1, 1927 1, 1929 July 1, 1929 1, 1927 1, 1925 1, 1923 1, 1933 - July 1, 1931 July 1, 1931 July 1, 1927 July 1, 1927 - President Secretary and Treasurer Page Forly-six Ahminiatratiup GDEiwra HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A, LL.D, President of the University. South College JAMES D. HOSKINS. A.M., LL.B.. Dean of the University. South College CHARLES E. FERRIS. B 8., Dean of the College of Engineering. Estabrook Hall JAMES T. PORTER, A.M, PH.D., Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. South College CHARLES A. WILLSON, B S. M.S A., ViceeDeayn of the College of qu'icultzwe. University Farm MALCOLM MCDERMOTT. B.A., LL.B.. Dean of the College of Law. Ayres Hall CHARLES W. TURNER, A.M . Dean Emeritus of the College of Law. Garrick Hall HARRIETT GREVE, BA., MA. Dean of Women. Barbara Blount Hall JAMES BASSETT MCELROY. BS. M.D, Chairman of the Faculty and Acting Dean of the College of Medicine. Central Bank Building. Memphis JOSEPH A. GARDNER, D.D S, Dean of the College of Dentistry. 718 Union Avenuee Memphis. MAURICE MULVANIA, M.S.. Dean of the Premedical Course. Morrill Hall LUCY ALLA FAY, A M, B L.S., Librarian. Carnegie Library CHARLES A. MOOERS, B S., Vice-Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, University Farm CHARLES A. KEFFER, Directmt of Agricultural Extension. University Farm JOHN A. THACKSTON, A 13., PH D., Director of the Summer Session. Ayres Hall THOMAS D. MORRIS. LLB. Treasurer. South College FESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY. AB., LL.B., Administrative Sewetary. South College EUGENIA ALEXANDER. A.B. Registrar. South College. ROBERT S. VINSANT, AB., DD S., Vice-Decm and Registrar of the College of Dentistry. 718 Union Avenue. Memphis JAMES PRESTON HESS. A 13., A.M., Co-Ordtnator for Vocational Training. Garrick Hall MRS. WILL C. ROGERS, Secretary to the President. South College WILLIAM O. KIRKMAN, Superintendent of Buildings South College Page Furiyescwn Obffirrra nf Elnatrurtinn, Ahminiatratinn anh Elunwtigatinn HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A, LL D., PTeSident of the University. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS. A.M., LL.B., Dean of the Univev-sitxy and Professor of History. WILLIAM WALLER CARSON. A S 0.13., Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT. 3.5., C.E., M.E, PH. D., F.c,s., Professor of General and Amt- lytical Chemistry. CHARIfJEE WILLARD TURNER, A M. Dean Emeritus of the College of Law and Professor 0 aw. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, PH.D, Professor of Electrical Engineering. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, M.A. PH.D., Professor of the Languages and Literature. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS. 133., A.S M E., Dean of the College of Engineering and P010- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. MALCOLM MCDERMOTT, B.A., LL.B., Dean of the College of Law and meessoa of Law. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL, M.A., Professor of Germanic Languages. CHARLES HENRY GORDON. M.S., PHD, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, A M. PH.D., Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Pm- fessor of Physics and Astronomy. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD. M.A., PH. D, Professor of Latin and Roman Archaeology. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL. B.A.. M.A, PH D., LL.B, Professor of Law. MOSES, JACOB, V.M.D,, Professor of Vetem'nawy Science. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B.A.. M A. meessw of Mathematics. CHARLES BELL BURKE, BL.. AB, P.H.D., Professor of English ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS. B 8., Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, B.S, MS.A., ViceeDeth of the College of Agricultwe. Pro- fessor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, A.B , PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. JOHN ANDY THACKSTON, P.D.M . PH D., Professor of Education. DAVID RUSSELL LEE. A.B., A M. PH.D., Professor of Go'eek and Greek Archaeology. FRANK FRANTZ. AB. PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages. NATIjIAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY. B,S, IN 0.3., 0.13., M.C.E.. Professor of Civil Engineer- mg. ASA ARTHUR SCHAEFFER, A B.. PH.D.. Professow in Zoology. CHARLES OTIS HILL. A.B., PH.C, M.S. Professor of Organic and Am'iculttwal Chemistry. JOHN RHINOLD BENDER, A.B. AM.. LL.B.. Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. SIDNEY TURNER MORELAND, M A.. C.E, LL.D.. Professor of Physics. NUGENT EDMUND FITZGERALD. B.S.A, B.S.Ee, Professor of Agricultural Education. ROBERT SIDNEY ELLIS, A.B. PH D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER, AB., PHD, Professor of Botany. CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED. B.S.A, M.S., Professw of Agricultural Economics. JOHN MINNIS THORNBURG, BA. LL 13.. Lectm'er 0n the Laws of Bankruptcy. ROBERT M. JONES, Special Lecture on the Law of Ad'ueTse Possession. HARRY H. COXEN. 8.8, M S. Professor of Teacher Training. WILLIAM ANDERSON RABORG. MAJOR U. s. ARMY. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WILLIAM LELAND HOLT, A.B., M.D.. CP H., Director of Depaottmtent of Hygiene. JESSE WILLIAM SPROWLS, 13s.. 13.8. IN ED.. MA, PH.D.. Professor of Secondary Educa- tion. JOHN C. HODGES, A.B., A M. PH.D, Po'ofessov' of English. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY. 8.8 A.. M.A, State Entomologist and Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. MAURICE MULVANIA. M.S., Dean of the Premedical Course. Associate meessor of Bac- teriology. OSCAR MAULDIN WATSON, B.S.A, Associate Professm of Horticulture. RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY. B.S. M.S.. Associate P7'ofesso'r of Agronomy. CHARLES ELMER WYLIE. B s., A.M. Associate Professor of Daiwymg. NELLIE CROOKS, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics. WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH. B.S., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN PRESTON BUCK. A.B, B.SAA. Associate Professor of Agricultural Education. OLIVER WESLEY DYNES, B 8., M.S A.. Associate Pa'ofessm' of Agronomy. PHILIP MAY HAMER. A.B., M.A. PH.D., Associate Po'ofessw of History. Page Forlp-m'ghl JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON. 13s., IN CHEMISTRY, M.S. PH.D.. Associate Professor of Chem- istwy. BERNICE CORINNE REANEY, B 8., M A. Associate Professor of Home Economics. ALFRED M. WITHERS, A.B.. A.M , AssOClate krofessoq- of Spanish. MARY LOUISE HAHN, B.S, M.S.. Assocmte Professor of home Economics. HARRY CADWALLADER FORTNER, 1;.A, M.A., Assistant BTofessor of Zoology. JOHN ANDERSON AYRES. B.A, LL.B, Associate krofessor of Law. LENA BONDURANT HENDERSON, 3.5, Asmsttmt P7'0fesso7' of Botany. EDWIN POTTER LOCK, JR.. FIRST LIEUTENANT U. s. ARMY. Asszstant Professoo of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPHINE REDDISH. B.A.. MA.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. MARGUERITE BARTLETT HAMER. A 13., M.A.. PH.D , Assistant Pwofessor of History. MARION LOUISE BINGHAM, MD; Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. ALBERT BARNETT, B S., M A.. ltinerant Teacher of Aglricultm'al Education. MABLE RUTH MILLER, B.A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Training for Women. EDGAR HOWARD GAULT. B.A, M.B A.. Assistant Professm' of Economics. ERWIN H. BOHM, AVB, A.M., PD.,H. Assistant Pwofessoq of French. A. WATT HOBT, A.B.; Assistant krofessor of Physical Education. WALLACE CAMPBELL STILES. M.S , Assistant P7'ofesso7' of Ammal HusbandTy. WILLIAM F. STROMEYER, CAPTAIN U. s. ARMY. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. WILLIAM R. RICHEY, CAPTAIN U. s. ARMY. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HUGH C. PARKER. CAPTAIN U s. ARMY. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH S. GORLINSKI. FIRST LIEUTENANT U. s. ARMY. Assistant Pv-ofessor of Military Science and Tactics. MARY DAHNKE. B.S, Assistant P7'ofesso7' of Home Economics. ADA H. WITHERS, Assistant Professm' of Art RUBY EVALYN HITCH. B.A.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. HENRY C. GRAYBEAL, 8A.. Assistant Professor of Aga'icultmul Education. WILLIAM RUSSELL BURWELL. 3A.. M A., PH.D.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B. O. DUGGAN. Assistant Professw of szal Education. KARL ED STEINMETZ. B.A., LL 3., Instv'ucto'r in Brief Making and Legal Bibliography. IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, 8A.. LLB. Instructor in Exmninat'ion of Land Titles. BRUCE LEON THOMAS, 3A., Instructor in Pattern-making and Foundry. PAULINE GRAND DELPUECH. Instructm' in French. HENRY BOBBITT AIKIN. B.s.. IN 0.13. Instructor in Civil Engineewing. ALBERT LYLE CHAVANNES, 13.5, IN ENE. Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM H. CROUCH. Instructor in Band. MAMIE CHRISTIAN JOHNSTON, B.A. M.A.. Instmctm- in English. RICHARD G. SESSIONS, 3.5, Instructor in Chemistv'y. LOUISE M. WILEY, B A, M.A.. InstTucto'r' in English. EUGENE CAMP FRETZ, B.A.. Instructor in Economics RAY N. HASKELL. Instructor in Mathematics. WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B 3.. Assistant in Chemistry. WALTER SANFORD AVERY, Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory. MATILDA MCGRANN DARNALL, B s, Assistant in English. HELEN DEPUE. B.A, M A. Assistant in Physics. WALTER E. BULLINGTON. B S A. Fellow Instructor in Zoology. ROBERT W. SWATTs, B.S.A.. Fellow in Botany. HELEN GOUFFON, Lewisohn Scholm' in Industrial Arts. OLA HANCOCK. Pianist. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS. LLB. Treasurer and Business Manager. FESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY. A.B., LL.B., Administrative Secretary. EUGENIA ALEXANDER, A 13.. Registrao'. LYLA IVA ILES. B s, M A, Institutional Manager. OSCAR NEWTON SMITH, B.A., M.A.. Geneo'al Secretmw, Young Men's Ctht'I'an Assom'a- tion. GRIFFITH DAVIES, 13s., Associate Secretary, Young IWe'Ifs Christian Association. MRS. WILL C. ROGERS. .Secretm'y to the President, MRS. BROWN AYRES, Advisor for Women. MRS JAMES G. JOHNSON. Housekeeper and Chapero'ne. Sophronxia Strong HalL MRS CAROLINE G. WARD, Housekeeper and Chape'rone. Humes Hall. MRS. THEODOSIA B. LECOUR, Housekeeper and Chaperone. Humes Hall. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY STAFF LUCY E. FAY. M.A.. B.L.S.. Librarian. Uwivewsity Libraries, Page Forlp-m'ne BERTHA FLORENCE BLACKBURN, B.A, B.L.S., Catalogue? University Libwawies. AGNEE RHEA WILLIAMS, Assistant in Charge of Orders and Accessions. University ibraries. GRACE D. LATTA, B.A., Assistant in, Charge of Circulation, General Library. ANNIE MAY VANDIVER, B.A., Assistant in Readmg Room, General Library. E. LUCY OGDEN, Assistant in charrge of Law College Library. LAURA LUTTRELL, Assistant in. Law College Library. ELINOR WILEY, Assistant in Law College Library. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN. Assistant in charge of Emperiment Station. and Agricultural College Library. MARY A. NICHOLAS, Assistant in change of Engineering EMILY HOYT MCCURDY, Assistant in charge of Medical College Library. FAITH CROSS VINSANT, Assistant in charge of College of Dentistry Libwwy. OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS, Vice-Dz'wectm- and Agronomist. WALTER HODGE MCINTIRE, B s, M.s., PH.D., Soil Chemist. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY. Botanist. . CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED. BS.A., M.s., Agricultwal Economist. CONSTANTINE DMITRIEV SHERBAKOFF, B.S.A, PHD, Plant Pathologist. SIMON MARCOVITCH, B.S., M.S., Assistant Entomologist. WILLIAM MOSES SHAW, 13.5. M s. Assistant Chemist. JOHN BRUCE YOUNG. B.A, Assistant Chemist. HARVEY STANFORD, B.S., Assistant Chemist. STEPHEN MOORE SPANGLER, Plot Assistant. SHELBY ANTOINE ROBERT, B.S., Superintendent West Tennessee Expewiment Station. CARAC MARTIN HUME, 8.3 A., Acting Swewinte'ndent Middle Tennessee Emperiment Station. JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, Assistant in Comparative Experiments. H. W. JONES. Assistant, Tobacco Experiment Station. HARRY PURPLE OGDEN, B.S.A. Assistant in Co-operaytive Empmiments. R. L. LONG, Assistant in Plot WOTk, West Tennessee Experiment Station. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Sem'etary. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Director. CLOIDE EVERETT BREHM, B.s, Assistant Diq'ector MARGARET A. AMBROSE, Assistant Home Demonswation Director. HERBERT SHARP NICHOLS, District Agent, District 1. JAMES MINIC DEAN. District Agent, District 11. EVAN A. MCLEAN, B S.A., District Agent. District III. BENTON M. ELROD. B S.A., District Agent, District IV. RUTH AREY, Home DemonstTution Agent, District 1. MRS. HATTIE F. WENDEL, Home Demonstration Agent, District II. JULIA REAMAN, B.S., IN HE., Home Demonstmtion Agent, District 111. MAYME PARROTT. Home Demonstration Agent. District IV. ALMON J. SIMS, Specialist in Agricultural Editing. JOHN CARL MCAMIS, B.A., B s.A., Specialist in Agronomy. R. H. MILTON, B 8., Assistant Agronomist 2'71, charge of Tobacco Works. LEONARD A. RICHARDSON. B.S., Specialist in Animal HJZstandry. J. H. MCLEOD, B 8., Assistant Specialist in Animal Husbandry. C. C. FLANERY, M A., Assistant Specialist in Animal Husbandry. G. L. HERRINGTON. 135, Club Specialist. ELIZABETH MORELAND. B.A.. Community Service Specialist. CAMPBELL AZRO HUTTON, B s., Specialist in Dai7'y Husbandry. GARRETT NATHANIEL TOBEY, Cheese Specialist. WILLIAM L. CLEVENGER, B.S, Dairy Manufactwing Specialist. R. S. MADDOX, Specialist in Fawn F07 est7'y. MRS LENA ANGERIN WARNER. Specialist in, Health and Sanitation. MAUDE L. GUTHRIE. B.A., BS IN H.E. M.A., Specialist in Home Economics. ARLANDUS LEON JERDAN, B 8., Specialist in Marketing. THOMAS F. DIXON, D.D, Specialist in Organization. MRS KATE M. WELLS, B.A , Poultry Specialist. H. B. BLISS. B.S. Specialist in Rum! Eng'i'rzeeri'ng. Page Fifty OFFICERS, INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION JAMES PRESTON HESS, B.A., M.A., Co-ordz'natov'. JAMES OSBORNE ANDES. B,SVA. Instructor in Agawonomy and Gene'ral Farming. JOHN B. BAKER, Instructor in Livestock Management. THOMAS O. BARNETT, Intmwtor in English and Mathematics. R. E. BELL. Instructor in English. DIBRELL CRENSHAW BROOKS, InsWuctor in Mathematics and Assistant Instructor in Highway Surveying. DALTON MILFORD BROWN. Instructor in Mathematics. 1. ARTHUR BUCKLES. B.S.A, Instructoq' in Dairying. R. W. COWARD. B.S. IN E.E Instructor 1'71 Motm' Mechanics. CHARLES O. CRUMP, Instv'uctor in Mechanical Drawing. C. L. CUMMINS, Instructor in Agricultural Science. BURGIN ESTIL DOSSETT, Instructor in English and Mathematics. OSCAR R. EICHENBERGER, Instructor in Farm Mechanics. J. C. FITCH, Insto'uctoa' in Mathematics and English. T. R. GILMORE, Instmctov' in Horticulture and Market Gardening. J. M. HENDERSON, InstTuctm- in English and Mathematics. WILLIAM L. HUNTER, B.S. IN M.E.y InstTuctor in Pattern Making. L. F. HURLEY. Instv'uctor in Mathematics. MABEL JONES, Instructor in Pv'e-Vocatimml Subjects JOHN OTTO KRAHENBUEHL. B.s.. IN E..,E Instamctor in Machine Shop Woods. W. C. KRUEGER, B S. IN M.E . Instructor in Fa1 m Mechanics. R. H. LAFOLLETTE. Instv'uctoq' in Mathematics. ROBERT HOBERT LEONARD, B.A., Instructor in English. WALTER LEWIS. B.S A. Instructor in Horticulture and Farm Accounting. W. W. LITz. Instructor in English. MYROM A. LOOMIS, B S.A., Instructor in Manufacture of Dairy Products. J. C. LOWERY, Instructor in English and Mathematics. BEN J. MCSPADDEN, 3.8 A., Instructor in Poultry Po'Eodzycct'ion. J. K. MARQUIS. Instructor in Power Engineering. LYNN Z. MORRIS. B S.A.. Instructorr in Agricultural Science. ANDRES CARTER MYERS, B.S.A., Instructor in Live Stock Management. SAMUEL EDWARD MYRICK, Instructor m Mechanical Drafting. J. H. NICHOLSON, Instmwtor in Agricultural Scitmce. W. D. NOWLIN. Instructor in Motor Mechanics. J. R. O'DELL, Instructor in Mathematics. ROBERT ORR, Instmwtm- in Motor Mechanics. DUNCAN PENN. Instructor in Hov'ticultum and Market Gardening. J . A. PRITCHETT, Instructor in English. LEE M. RAGSDALE, B S. IN E.E., Instructor in Electrical Trades. C. W. ROBISON, 3.8 A., Instructor in Live Stock Management. ROBERT PAUL SCOTT. Instructor in Highway Surveying. OSCAR NEWTON SMITH, B.A., AND M A. InstTuctov in English. CORNELIA STEELE, Instructor in Pre-Vocational Subjects. HAMILTON STEELE, Instructor in Bee Culture. ROBERT WALLACE SWATTS. B.S.A., Instructor in Agricultural Science and Mathematics. LEON J . WATERHOUSE. Instructow in English. MARGARET WELLES, BA, MA. Instructor in P1 e-Vocational. W. C. WHITE, Instructor in Mathematics and English. C. G. WILSON. Instwuctoo' in JVIechanical D7'afting. R. J. WILMOT, Instructor in Hoo'ticulture. JAMES C. WOODARD, B S.A, Instructw in Pa'iwciples of Agriculture. Page Fifly-one X x Toaskr Imam; mmsonr. mfoohq$eyx7faww '33; Page, Fifly-IIDO IA $2ninr 011mm QBlftrPra A. GRAHAM MCILWAINE - - - - , - - President mesigned; H. II. BAKER - - - - - - - - - - President DOROTHY DAILEY - - - - - - - - Vice-President CAROLINE WILSON - - - - - - - - - Secretary 0. N. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Page Fifly-fhree JAMES B. DAVIDSON, B. A. Dyer, Tenn. Beta Alpha Omega, Sigma Upsilon. BURGIN E. Dossm'r, B. A. Jacksboro, Tenn. Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; President Chi Delta, 1921-22; Inter-society Debate, 220; Intercollegiate Debates, ,21322'; Publication and Debating Councils; J ohn R. Neal Medal for Oratory, ,21; President Masonic Club; Managing Editor Volunteer, ,22; Orange and White and Mugwump Staffs; Beta Alpha Omega. VIVIAN LOGUE, B. A. Columbia, Tenn. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sorority Editor Volun- teer. NAOMI ENSOR, B. A. Cookeville, Tenn. Sigma Kappa. Page Fifly-four Page F ifly-fivc RUDOLPH 0. LAWHON, B. S. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff. MARJOEIE HENDERSON NEWSOM, B. A. Danville, Va. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary Y. W. C. A, 121-22; Executive Board Wo- menk: Student Government Association, '22. A. WALTON LITZ, B. S. A. Morristown, Tenn. Scarabbean; President Freshman Class, 117- '18; Scrub Football, 1917-19; Captain Cross Country Team, '20; President Ag Club, 120; Business Staff Tennessee Farmer, 1920-22; A. S. C. Council; Circus Staff, '21. C. BAUMAN ALEXANDER, B. S. in C. E. Harlan, Ky. Engineering Society; Chemical Society; ??ighyzgf A. C. E., 122; President Masonic u , . ROBERT PAUL TAYLOR, LL. B. Ducktown, Tenn. President Chi Delta, ,22; Phi Delta Phi; Treasurer Alpha Phi Epsilon, 22; Beta Alpha Omega; Secretary, Tennessee Law Review, 22; Debating Council '22. JANE MORROW, B. A. Bolivar, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cook Latin Medal, 21. GLADYS JAYNE, B: A. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Kappa. FRANK H. WATERHOUSE, B. A. Cleveland, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbean; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta; Editor Mugwump, '21; Asst. Managing Edi- tor Volunteer, 21; Orange and White Staff; Manager Carnival Dance, 1920-21; Dance Committee Circus, 21. aif Page F ifly-six Page Fifty-scven HATTIE SIMMONS, B. A. Concord, Tenn. FRANK J . MCGHEE, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. CONRAD E. TROUTMAN, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketball; Phi Delta Phi. KENNETH M. GRESHAM, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Delta Phi; Secretary Senior Law Class; Circus Staff; Beta Alpha Omega. E. HAROLD BLAIR, B. A. Fayetteville, Tenn. DOROTHY DAILEY, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Mu; President Y. W. C. A. KATHERINE WILLIAMS HARDISON, B. A. Carters Creek, Tenn. Chi Omega; Secretary Women's Student Government Association, 120; House Presi- :1th Barbara Blount, '22; Dramatic Club, 19. FRED WADE, LL. B. Linden, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Chi Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1921-22; Cir- cus Staff, '21; Baseball Manager, '21. Page Fifty-eight MARY SWANN CARROLL, B. A. Morristown, Tenn. Morris Harvey College, 217318; Martha Washington College, '19320; Sigma Kappa. HOWARD HENRY BAKER, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Intercollegiate Debate, 1921- 22; Debating Council, '21; Editor Mug.- wump; Class Editor Volunteer, 221; Presi- dent Philo; President Honor Council; Presi- dent Senior Class. KLEFFMANN Hoon RUETER, LL. B. Maryville, Tenn. Cadet Captain, 1920-22; Vice-President Blount County Club, 221. CAMILLA BOYD. B. A. Lynnville, Tenn. Page F ifty-ru'ne J. C. COBB, B. S. in C. E. Byington, Tenn. Engineering Society A. A. E.; H. B. 1-1.; Knight of Ace; Secretary A. C. E., 1920- 21. DIBRELL CRENSHAW BROOKS, B. S. in C. E. Franklin, Tenn. Sigma Chi; Knight A. C. E.; President; A. C. E., '22; H. B. 1-1.; Engineering Society; Circus and Carnival Staffs, '21; Y. M. C. A. Council, 1921-22; President Williamson County Club, 221; Masonic Club; Major Battalion, '22; Rifle Team, '22. ANNEKAY THARP, B. A. Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Kappa; West Tennessee State Nor- mal, 1918-20. W. HARRISON MATTHEWS, B. S. 'in C. E. Knoxville, Tenn. 2 Beta Sigma Alpha; Vice President Chemi- cal Club; Knight of A. C. E.; Governing Council A. C. E.. '22; A. A .E.; Engineer- ing Society; H. B. H. Page Sixty Page Sixly-one A. G. MCILWAINE, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi; Scarab- bean; Cadet Major, '21; President Senior Class. MILDRED SIMPSON. B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Mu; Vice-President Freshman Class. IRA GRANT SLOAN, LL. B. Madisonville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Football Team, 1920-21; First Law Scholarship, 120; Second Law Scholarship, '21. Ross RUDOLPH REEDER, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta; Presi- 1113121: ZSZenior Law Class; Varsity Basketball, CORNELIA DANIEL MELLEN, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Omega. AMANDA PAUL MILLER, B. A. Dyersburg, Tenn. A. H. HATCHER, JR., B. S. A. Fayetteville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarabbean; Varsity Football, '15, 116, 119, 120; Captain foot- ball, '20; Varsity Basketball, 1919-20; Varsity Baseball; '16, 119, ,20; Varsity Track, ?21; Winner Porter Cup; Winner Todd and Armistead Trophy, '20; President Junior Class. WILLIAM LAWRENCE ALEXANDER, B. A. Columbia, Tenn. Kappa Alpha; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, 122; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-21; Circus Manager; A. S. C. Council. Page Sixly-two DAVID PORTERFIELD ADAMS, B. S. A. Nashville, Tenn. Phi Delta Theta; Business ManagerC Ten- nessee Farmer; Vice-President Y. M. C.A. , President All Students Club; Scarabbean; Alpha Zeta. KATHLEEN BENDER. B. A. Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Omicron Pi. HARRY D. MORELAND, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Delta Phi. L. FRANK MOORE, B. S. Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Chi. Page Sixly-ihree WILLIAM H. OLIVER, B. S. A. Mt. Pleasant, Term. Sigma Chi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Ag Club; Editor-in- Chief Tennessee Farmer, '20; President Philo, 22. JERRY FITCH, B. S. A. Springville, Tenn. J. H. NICHOLSON, B. S. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Football '20-'21. MORTON L. DEITCH, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Editor-in-Chief Volunteer; Editor-in-Chief Orange and White, '21 ; Publication Council; Lanier Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Inter- society Debate, H9321; Winner Pi Delta Epsilon Journalistic Medal, '21; Asst. Man- aging Editor Mugwump, '21. Page Sixly-Iour Page Sixly-fiw MARION DENNEY RYNo, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. E. C. JONES, B. S. Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Nu; A. A. E.; Treasurer Freshman Class; Engineering Society; Band; Philo; Knight of St. Patrick; H. B. 11.; Football Squad, 1921. HARRY B. KOHLER, B. S. in E. E. Knoxville, Tenn. W. B. LINCOLN, Jm, B. S. M. E. Nashville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; President Engineering iociftyi: 1922; Phi Kappa Phi; A. C. E.; CLAUDE C. WILSON, B. S. in C. E. Cleveland, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; President Glee Club, '21; President Chemical Club, '22; President Bradley Club, 21; A. A. E.; Orange and White Staff; Y. M. C. A. Coun- cil; Engineering Society; A. C. E. Council, '22; H. B. H. WAYNE PARKEY, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. WfLBUR W. PIPER, LL. B. Greeneville, Tenn. Phi Delta Phi. CAROLlNE BARTON WILSON, B. A. Mayfield, Ky. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; The Loafer'Z 20- 21. Page Sixly-six Page Siny-seven JOE E.'EVANs, B. A. Lewisburg, Tenn. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football, 1919- 20. WILLIAM RUSSELL HAMILTON, JR., B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Editor-in- Chief Orange and White, 122; President Y. M. C. A., 1921-22; Essay Editor Mug- wump, 121; Pi Delta Epsilon; Rifle Team, ,20. ELIZABETH ESTELLE GAMON, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 118; Sponsor Battalion, 1919-20; President Home Economics Club; Lewisohn Scholarship, ,20; Executive Board Womerfs Student Gov- ernment Association, '21; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1920-22; Dramatic Club. ESTHER GREGG Hoss, B. A. Jonesboro, Tenn. Chi Omega. RICHARD EWELL MOONEY, JR., B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager Volunteer; Business Manager Glee Club, 122; Battalion Adju- tant, 122; Asst. Managing Editor Orange and White, 121; Circus and Carnival Staffs, 1918-21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 120; Business Manager Aspirants , 121322. JOHN DEWEY TOPPING, B. S. A. Morristown, Tenn. . GEORGE ANSEL Mooms, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Beta Alpha Omega; Editor-in-Chief Mug- Wump, ,22; Sigma Upsilon; Art Editor Vol- unteer, 121; Pi Delta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 121. T. R. GILMORE, B. S. A. Hixson, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennessee Farmer Staff; President Ag Club. Page Sixty-cighl Page Sixly-m'nc EVERETT S. HOLLAND, B. A. Newbern, Tenn. President Chi Delta; Education Club; Lanier Club; Dramatic Club. CELESTE SANFORD, B. A. Ripley, Tenn. Student at Randolph-Macon Woman's Col- lege, 1918-21. JAMES M. HENDERSON, B. S. in C. E. Rutherford, Tenn. First Sergeant Battalion, 1918-19; Ritie Team, '19; A. A. E.; Engineering Society; A. C. E.; H. B. H. ROBERT M. GARTH, B. S. Union City, Tenn. Beta Alpha Omega; A. C. E. WILLIAM CANNON WHITE, B. S. A. Howell, Tenn. Varsity Baseball, 117, 120, '21; Scrub Foot- ball, 1919-21; Athletic Council; Secretary All Students Club, 1920-21. RUTH PORTER, B. A. Rutherford, Tenn. Phi Mu; President Women2s Student Gov- ernment Association, 1921-22; GirPs Pan- Hellenic, 1920-22. ROYAL JAMES WILMOT, B. S. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. SigmaxNu; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Horti- cultural Editor Tennessee Farmer; Captain R. 0. T. C.; Student Assistant in Botany; Second Lieutenant, F. A. U. S. A. THOMAS HADDOX, B. S. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha. Page Seventy Page Sevenly-one EUGENE Mmmcx Wat's, LL. B. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Orange and White; Assistant Ticket Man- ager Circus; Manager Baseball Team, '22; Y. M. C. A. Council, '20. THOMAS JEFFERSON WALKER. 33., B. S. A. Dyersburg, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Wearer of the Toga, '21; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Editor Orange and White; Editor Tennessee Farmer; Publication Council; Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Epsilon; A. P. E.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Ag Club; Phile; Y. M. C. A. Council; Car- nival Staff, '20; Circus Staff, '20. CHARLES F. PETTWAY. B. A. Knoxviile, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Business Manager Orange and White, 1921-22. FLETCHER C. Amvsmsn'r, B. A. Clinton, Tenn. WARREN RANKIN WEST, B. A. Morristown, Tenn. ILIE CASON PRESSON. B. A. Camden, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi. MARSHAL H. SHOAF, B. A. Covington, Tenn. wmsJ DOROTHY Scam KELSO, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A., '19. Page Sevenly-hvo Page Seventy-lhrcc JOSEPHINE VANCAMPEN, B. A. Winona, Minn. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. HERMAN B. FARMER, B. S. E. E., B. S. M. E. Whitwell, Tenn. Sergeant R. O. T. C., 1919 3 Engineering Society; A. C. E.; H. B. H. CHARLES O. CRUMP, B. S. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; President En- gineering Society, 21- 22; A. C. E.; All Students Club Council; H. B. H.; Knight of the Ace. MAYNARD K. WALTON, B. S. Winchester, Tenn. JIM TARWATEB WRIGHT, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Sigm a A'lp ha Ep silon; Lanier Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon. OSCAR N. SMITH, B. S. A. Lebanon, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta;Secreta1-y University Y. M.C.A.;Treasure1' Senior Class; Scarab- bean; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta. JOSEPH WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Jn., B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kap pa Phi; Varsity Basketball, '18- '19' Lieutenant Battalion; Athletic Editor Volunteer, '21; Ticket Man- ager Circus, '21 HARRY RIVERS LOVE, B. S. A. Bells, Tenn. Beta Sigma Alpha; Alpha Zeta; President Ag Club, '22; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, '21; Dairy Editor Tennessee Farmer, '22; ,S26icurity Mills and Feed Co. Scholarship, Page Seventy-four Page SevenIy-he JAMES CARSON EMORY. B. S. in E. E. Knoxville, Tenn. Engineering Society; A. C. E.; A. A. E.; MARY Summs, B. A. Lewisburg, Tenn. Sigma Kappa; George Peabody College; glorior Council, '17319; Home Economics 11 . SAMUEL EDWARD MYmcx B. S. M. E., B. S. E. E. Martin, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha; Allen Prize in Mathe- matics; Faculty Scholarship 1919- 21; Car- son Prize in Engineering; Scarabbean; Phi Klalipa Phi; Cadet Captain; A. A. E.; A. EARL H. SHELTON, B. S. E. E., B. S. I. E. Tyner, Tenn. Engineering Society ;.A C. E.; Y. M. C. A. Council; Second Lieutenant C. A.C., H. B. ;Guard of St. Patrick. WILLIAM BURNETT STOKELY, JIL, B. A. Newport, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Corporal Battalion, 1919- 20; Engineering Society; Circus Manager, 21; Orang e and White Staff, 1920- 21; Pan- , Hellenic Council, 1921- 22; Fraternity Edi- tor Volunteer, '21; Philo. ROY EDGAR BELL, B. S. A. Powell Station, Tenn. Pi Kap pa Alpha; Scarabbean; Phi Kapp Phi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Delta Ep si1011; Y. pM. C. A. Dep utation, Team, 1920-21; President Ag Club. ,21-'22; Business Manager, Ten- nessee Farmer, 1920-21. C. GUY STEPHENSON, B. A. Centreville, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Debating Counci1;President Freshman Class;Secreta1-y Sop homore Class; Philo; Alpha Phi Ep silon; Football Squad 1919- 21; Track Squad, '22; Chemical Society. JOHN HUNTER MCDOWELL, B. S. A. Memphis, Tenn. gma Alpha Ep silo11' Scarabbean; Orange and White Staffp; Asst. Business Manager Tennessee Farmer; Circus Staff; Volunteer Staff, 1922. Page Sevenly-six COSETTE MAIDEN, B. A. Dresden, Tenn. Zeta Tau Alpha. ROY W. DAVIS, B. A. Johnson City, Tenn. Sigma Nu. SAMUEL L. AKERS, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. MABLE JONES, B, A. Buren, Tenn. Page Sevenly-scven ROBERT PAUL SCOTT, B. S. in C. E. Winchester, Tenn. Sigma Chi; University of Tennessee Maga- zine Staff, 20; Rifle Team, 22; Engineer- ing Society; A. A. E.; H. B. H.; Knight 'A. C. E.; Masonic Club; Franklin County Club; Battalion Captain, '22; Pan-Hellenic Council, y22. LUCY MORGAN, B. A. Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Omicron Pi. LEONARD P. JANES, LL. B. Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. LEE H. HARRELL, B. S. LaFollette, Term. HUGH B. WEBSTER, LL. B. Mascot, Tenn. Page Sevenly-el'ght THE lJOLIJOthING VVJLL ALSO RECEIVE DEGREES AT THE GRADUATION EXERCISES 1N J UNE MARJORIE Ross BAILEY, B. A. JASPER MARION BARE, B. A. WILLIAM WEBSTER BOND, B. S. CHARLES LESLIE CUMMINS, B. S. in Eduucation. FRANK MAUZY DARNALL, B. A. HORACE O. FORTNER. B. S. JOHN THOMAS HART, B. S. LOUISE KINZEL. B. A. ROSALIE MCCLELLAN, B. A. INEZ VICTORIA McMAHAN, B. A. MILTON HERMAN SCHLESINGER, B. S. CLAIRE RITA SHEA, B. A. FRANK B. STURM. B. A. AGNES COWAN VANNEMAN. B. A. ALLISON B. BREEDEN, B. S. in C. E. BEUFORD B. BIRD, B. S. A. JOHN COVINGTON, B. S. A. FRED HARRIS FAIN, B. S. A. EARL LOUIS FELIX, B. S. A. JESSE GORDON GARLAND, B. S. A. CHARLES ROY MADDUX. B. S. A. ONNIE DUNCAN WALKER. B. S. A. JAMES P. REEDER, JR., LL. B. A5 m9 5mg Elarpmpll Just a moment while the Recording Angel adjusts the tthu of the 1922ys history. F0111 years of reaching- towards the heights, four years of. struggle fought and won and four years of getting by. We have come to the last lap of a race well run, we have laughed and drudged together. What we have achieved during those days while we emerged from our verdant cocoon stage into the radiant Chrysalis of 0111' cap and gown dignity only the faculty knows. There have been others before us who aspired to reservations among the seats of the mighty. There may he still more whose trail of glory will blaze far brighter than ours. But the things we have done and the things we have left unfinished are, not what we count the most as we stand at the larger gateway. The memories of the, Hill, the thought that we have helped to carry on the U. T. traditions, that, we too have been faithful followers of the Orange and WVhite halmere All. these, we hold to he worth while and so we go forth thankful that; HLife, has given us the chanee to train and serve within the fold, To meet the test and he prepared for all the endless years may holdW Page Seventy-nine !ngfroznatmy wavy ;7 Page Eighty Euninr 0113155 09117er E. L. CRUMP - - - - - - - - - President NELLE MILNER - - - - - - - - - Vice-President T. P. SHIRES - - - - - - ' - - - Secretary RUSSELL MCBATH - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Page Eighly-one w x Page Eighly-inm 3111mm Elam? 331mm Gullkgv nf Eihpral Aria Bamberg. Walter Louis ................ Knoxville Bamberg, William Henry .Knoxville Beatty, Shelton Lee ...................... Milan Birdsong, Nelle Blair. .Pulaski Boyte, Marguerite ........... Dickson Braden, Emmett Wa e ..Henderson Bradley, Juanita ................. Powell Station Broome, Harvey Benjamm. ...... Knoxville Buckley, Nova Ophelia ....... .Knoxville Carlton, Henry Newell Knoxville Clinton, Mary Elizabeth .. Memphis Cochran. Sarah Jane ...... Knoxville Dulaney, Joseph Eugene .................. Bristol Estes, Opal Evera ............... Tiptonville Fandrich. John Samu .Belvidere Fonde. Dorothy .................. Knoxville Fowler, Samuel Francis Knoxville Frazier, Helen Marie ...... Knoxville Giffin, Margaret Anna. Knoxville Gouffon, Helene Henrietta .....,Knoxvi11e Greer. John Jones ......... .,.Dyersburg Griffin, Helen Nelvil.... ..Tiptonville Hampton, Elizabeth Westmoreland. ........... Pulaski Hancock, Ola Thurston ................................... ....Fayetteville Hankal. Leonidas Newton... Morristown Harris, Charlyne Vivian. .......... Toone Harris, Eugenia ...................... ...Dandridge Harris, Mattye Elizabeth. .......... Toone Heap. Alice Gibson ................. Knoxville Henderson. John Hughes . F1'ank1in Hill. William Young ...... McKenzie Houston, Annie Frank... ..Fisherville Hurley, Leonard F. ........ Michie Isom, Ruth .............. Nashville Jester. Lois G ..Memphis Johnson, Llewellyn Knoxville Johnston, Irene ...... .Knoxville Katz, Clara ............... Knoxville Kennedy, Ila Bernlce. Knoxville Logue, Marion Nashville Long, Joe Bowerman. ..... Knoxville Longmire, Robert Shane, Andersonville Lowery. James Clyde ............................... Ocoee McNutt. Grace Azalia ........... Knoxville Million. Ruth Elizabeth Knoxville Milner. Nellie ............................... nion City Minarik, Frank Stuyvesan .New York Monday, Mary Strong .............. .....Knoxville Montgomery, Jennie Estella ..... Knoxville Morgan, Lucy Shields . ..... Knoxville Morrell, John Ogden ......... Knoxville Neubert, Annie Elizabeth Knoxville Ogle, Gladys Loudine ............ Knoxville Padget, Paul Cm. ..................................................... ........Lenoir City szt-i117led Page Eighly-ihrec Page EighQ -four 3111mm Enatpr, mantinuph Painter, Herbert Glenn ........... Johnson City Parker, Henry Baxterm. ......... Boston Paul, Elnora Virginia, .Knoxville Pope, Anne F ....................................... Chattanooga Preston, Edwin Smith... ........... Knoxville Pritchett, John Alfred ..... Johnson City Regland. Anna Lou .......... Murfreesboro Reaves, Hugh Gurney ...... ..Greeneville Reding, Aileen ................. Nashville Riseden, Ione Chattanooga Ross, Daniel Lycurgus. J12. ....................... Memphis Seilaz, Aileen ....... Knoxville Shaw, Alma Cook ..... ..Knoxville Shires, Thomas Payne, Lewisburg Simmonds. Kathryn VVVVV ........ . Kn0xVi11e Smalley, Mary Louisew .............. Martin Stanley, Galvin ................... . ..011eida Stokely, Anna ................................. . Newport Sullivan, Joseph Gerald... Copperhill Taylor, Louiqa Straleym ....... Cleveland Waters, Katherine ........Greenwood Whitaker. Katherine Louis ......... Memphis Williann. Guy Duncan Johnson City Winfrey. Mary B ......................................................................................................................... Concord SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HaI-Vill. Eugene B ......Litt1e Lot Knaffl, Louis Rudolph. ..Knoxvi11e Miller, William Eaer. ......,,m..,,v JClinton Striegel. Roy Benjamin .................... Perryville Wilson. Rollin V ........................ ,Memphis Jobe Norman Russell..V..........,.V.,H... A.....,.,..Jackson COLLEGE -OF AGRICULTURE Allen, Frank Davis ............................................... Memphis Barnett. Thomas Oliver .Pittsburg Landing Bell, JameLs Irwin ............. Savannah Brown, Dalton Milford. McMinnville Brown, William Glenn ..... Union City Carlton, W. Harold .............................................. Knoxville Cate. Charles C....... .. Wilkesboro, N. C. Eubanks, Roy Edgar . ....................................................................... Pulaski Finney, John WeSley......................... ....... Columbia Freeman, Benjamin Guy ........KMartin Gorham, Newton Kennedy ............. Fort Henry Conti mted Page EigIIIy-ngc A ghly-six i ch Pa 3111mm 73115191 , anutinuph ..... Harrison ........ Smyrna Guthrie. Thomas Edison ....... Hazlewood, Ben Primm .......... Hickey. Robert Susong ....... Hill, Charles Otis, Jr... Holmes, James Elmore Jones, Richard Henry ................ Nashville Lautermische, Margery May ........... Chattanooga Lawhon. Alvin Morgan, Jr... ......... Knoxville Meguiar. Thomas Maynard. ...... Portland Morris, Benjamin Young ........... Cedar Hill Moss. Jewette Edgar ................... Chattanooga Shibley, William Burton ..... Newbern Sizer, Jessie Robert ........................................... Philadelphia Smith. James Fred ................................................................................................ Buffalo Valley COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Addington. Wicliffe Dale ............................................................................................. Bulls Gap Baxter, William Thomas ........ Brunswick Boyd, Herbert Lee ...... Bristol Brooks, Moses ......Selmer Bryan, Gordon Ridmam ,..Knoxville Condra, Robert Moore ................. Chattanooga Crump, Edward Lee ................... ..........Memphis Eichenberger. Oscar Robert ..Belvidere Gray, Marion Eugene ............... ....... KnoxVi11e Lack, William Edwardm............. ....... Savannah Leinhart, Byron Howard... ...Knoxville Letsinger, Luther Thomas ............................. Columbia Lewis. Herschel Paul .................. ..,V. . .V, ...Bel1s McJunkins, Clarence SamueL ...Maryville Nowlin. William David ....... .. KnoxVi11e O De11, James Ralph... .Jonesboro Quinn. John Joseph ................. Knoxville Smith, Edward Daniel ...... Maryville Smyth, Marvin .............. ...McKenzie Staley, Alwyn Hoyle, . .Maryvi11e Thrasher, James A...... ,,,,, Livingston Waller, John Linton. ......... Loudon Weigel, Frederick Williamm V ........ Knoxville Wilson, Lamar SllsbyMarywlle Page 1512,11vaan x39 5v viy-mghl I n Page k w. Page highly-m'nc 7?,361-7 Zhifqy Mice ---w $nphnmnr2 Glam; 0311?er W. S. LOCKE - - - - - - - - - - - President KATHERINE GODDARD - - - - - - - - Vice-President C. S. BROOKS - - - - - - - - - - Secretary CHRISTINE MOORE I I I I I I I I I Treasurer Page NI'neiy-one GROUP OF SOPHOMORES Smphnmnrp Ollaza 331mm Gnllpge nf Eihkral Aria Adkerson, Florence Vivian........ ......Franklin Ambrister, Floyd Lee ...... Knoxville Aycock, Paulyne ..Millington Aycock, Mary ........................ Kerrville Bailey, George Russell.. Knoxville Baker, Annie Lee.., ...., .., Columbia Batey. Annie Mary . Lewisbu1'g' Blackard, William Raymond. ................... Jackson Blair, Annie Jean. ..... ...Fayetteville Blair. Sarah Alice... ..,Fayetteville Brannan, Horace Fa1115.. ..... Belvidere Brown, Grace Elizabeth. ..... Knoxville Burdick, Kathleen ....... Union City Callis Louise .................................... Neshoba Cameron, Martelia Loulse... South Pittsburg Carmack, Elizabeth .......... Winchester Carothers, Hattie Centreville Carroll, Vaughtie ........ Morristown Clark, William Halmond Knoxville Clift. Robert Brooks .............. Soddy Cook. Iva Delle ............... Santa Fe Counce. Paul Atkinsm ...VSaVannah Crinkley, BuI'ta ............... . Harriman Crittenden. John Ray . Knoxville Crowell. Mary ................. Knoxville Davis, Selwyn George. ..Lewisburg Dean, Susie Powell ....... Montgomery, Ala. Doughty, Lillian Grace .......... Knoxville Dungan, Geneva Kathleen ..... Knoxville Duncan, Albert Benjamin. ,Memphis Durbin, William Jennings . omerville Easterly, Margaret Lucile. ....Cleve1and Ellis. Gertrude Margaret .Memphis Fogelsong, Inez Laura .............. Knoxville Foute, Frances Helena. ..Len0ir City Fowler. Arthur Massey ..... Knoxville Fowler, Hammond ...... Rockwood Fowler. Mary Emily ........ Rockwood Franklin. Neil ........................ ....Morristown Frost, Ralph Walter. ....Knoxvi11e Gardner, Rusleen .......... ......Martin Gibson, Travis Monroe... 1k Valley Goddard. Katherine Elizabeth. ....Knoxville Graham, Linnie Katherine. ..... Knoxville Grooms. Margaret .................. Marsha11. Mich. Hall. Charlotte Elizabeth ......... Knoxville Harris. Zula Mae .............. Union City Hearring. Andrew B... ......... Cleveland Henry, Ella ........................ Springfield Hodge, Freta Crilla Knoxville Hnwse. Mary Claire... .Trenton Johnson. Annis Howard Knoxville Johnson, Lvtha Oma ......... Knoxville Jahnson. Margaret Hemsley Knoxville Johnson. Mary Tavlor ......... ....Knoxville Kefauver. Carev Estes. .Madisonvi'lle Kent. Virginia Cameron. ... KnoxV11Ie IGrby. Louise ...... ...Fayetteville Kisber. Freeda .............. Jackson Landrum. Jeanette ...Mayfle1d. Ky. mev. John Rogersm .................. Gallatin Lytle. Eleanor Southwell ...... Jacksonville. Fla. Page anely-ihree .................................... Trenton ...Strawberry Plains ...Knoxville McDougall, Lucy Joyce. McMillan, Clara Eva ....... Major. Pauline Hazel. Marcum. Thelma Rachel. ..... Sharon Martin Maude ...Knoxville May, Robert Mahoney.... .Jonesboro Mays, Mildred Alice... ..Knoxvi11e Menzies, John Rogers... Dyersburg Moore. Christine Carter. ..Knoxville Morgan, Hazel Ruth ...Knoxville Moss, Rachel ................... ...Knoxville Nash, Eva Lavinia Knoxville Penn, Frances ......... ..Humboldt Post. Lillian Ireneu... mKnoxville Prater, Pauline Eugenia..... ...Maryville Rhodes. Fentrevs .................. Milan Roberts, Jesse Lee.. VVVVVV Alamo Roberts. Reba ...... ....Sharon Roberts. Walter. 8.. J1 ...Knoxville Robeson. Audrev Byrde. ......... Dayton Robinson. 01a Marguerite ....................... I acksboro Rockwell. Josephine ...... Wabash. Ind. Rogers. Wallace Rolland .... ...Knoxvi11e Roth, Helen Lnuise ..... ...Knoxville Rule. Lida. Eloise ........ ...Knoxville Rvno. Katherine Jeanntte . .................. Knoxville gvott. Alice Deaderick. .................. Knoxville Rhert'ill, Ruth ..Concord Simmons, Esther Virginia. .C0nc0rd .Qmith. Fdward Hamilton .......... ..Covingtnn Smith. Lida Motlow ...Knoxville Qtone. Elsie Mae ..... Union City Sulte. Helen .................. ..Rockwood Tate. Jack Bernard ....Bolivar Tavlor. Evelyn Douglas ...Knoxville Thielen, Marv Elizabeth ......... .Knoxville Walker, Juanita Marie .......... ...Knoxville Washburn. Martha Eudora Knoxville Wanhburn. Mildred Lenora .. ...Knoxville Williams. Annie Ruth ...................... ..Knoxville VViIliams Lillian Elydia.... ...Knoxville Wilson. Anita Tromp ........ Knoxville Wood. Dorothv May . Yancey, Marguerite COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Wakplev. Ronald .................................................. Crossville Braden. Clarence Maurice ........... Bells Rurchett. Albert ..Memnhis Cox, Thomas King: Union City Crowell, Rufus Hm ........... Bristol Dahnke. Fred W., J1 Union City Davis, Ben Allen .......... ....Knoxville Dozgett. Edwin Hugh. ........ Lynville Elliott, Will T. ...................... Rockwood Estes, Harold N. ..... Sharon Eubanks. Earl .............. Knoxville Fowler, J ames A ..... Powell Station Fulton, Frank Keene. ......... Knoxville Galyon, Edward Lloyd Knoxville Gentry, Roy Isaac .......... ...Luttrell Gibson, Robert Ewing ...Cookeville Gray, Richard E ................... ...Marion, Ark. Kavanaugh, Gerald Rogers ................... Knoxville Page Ninely-four McBath, Hartley Russell AAAAA .....VKnoxville McCormick, George King V Mid lesboro, Ky. Mankin, James Bradley...... ..... Monteagle Moore, Lawrence Fremont ..Knoxville Nassau. Howard ........... .Knoxville Noonan. Johanna ....... Cookeville Palmer, Rankin Magll ...Charleston Poe. William Fred Richardson, Hope McHenry. Ring, Andrew ........................................ Scates, Paul Willardwmnwm ....LaFollette ,, Franklin ..KnoxVille Sheppard. Aubrey Brownloe.. ......... Alamo Simkins. William Albert... HKnoxville Sneed, William Bush, Jr. ..Nashville Torreyson. Charles H... Memphis Williams, Otis Cec11 PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Adcock, Joseph Francis...m ............... Milton Alexander, Byron ...... Tiptonville Capps, Hiram Clyde Bakerville Center, Harry Embr .Ducktown Darwin, Darius W .......... Evansville Eblen, Wilbert Jones .......... Lenoir City Edington, Ernest McElroym ..,Heiske11 Faulkner, Frank Albert. ..Knoxville Gambill, Ira Monroe ..................... Neva Gray, Horace Dodson. Cumberland Furnace Grubb, Edgar Love ........... Grubbs, J ack Butler ......... Hicks, Hugh, Mason ....... Keller, William Jennings. McAdams. Thomas Leonard. Parker, Walter Lawrence. Pope. Herbert Lee ...................... Knoxville Knoxville Puckette, Shelby Broadus ......................... Elkton Ritzius, Mrs. Julie Mina ..Beersheba Springs Rose, Joseph Morris ........................ Knoxville Sandberg, Thowald Douglas ........ Knoxvi11e Stanfield, Edgar A., Jr ..... ....Memphis Stidham, Emri L .............. view Tex. Valentine. Fred Marcusm ..... Newport Wright, Bernice T ..................... 7 ......Liberty COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Birdsong. John Harvey Hartman. Andrew Jackson Brooks, Charles Spence Higgs. John Curtis Chase. T. C. Hinton. Theodore G. Christian. William Love Horton. Henry Hollis Conner. Joe Ammoriah Lyon. Chesney Huglms Cox, George Olive1 May, Marvin Edward Cross, Charles G. Moore, Roy Bible Cummings. Ira Patton, Lacy Webb Dietzen. Walter Nicholas Tarrant. Louis Dumas. Ernest Tipton. Charles Harold Ellis. Reba Vandiver. John Lafayette Gifford. John Archie Watson, Robert Briggs Gilliland. Clee Robert Wright. Howard W. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Ayres, Morgan Brown Ooley, Wayman Ross. Cobble. Joseph Mahlon Parrott, Frank Theodore Cullis. Adlai Woodworth Powell. Don Hurt. Davidson. Dewev William Reynolds. James S. Weaver. Lester William Rhodes. Thomas Lillard Driskell, Thomas Malcom Samuel, Sidnev Dennis Hedgecock. Leland Stanford Shoaf. John Stanlev Jarvis. Herbert Dennis Tarrv. Edward Gaylor Lvle. Isham Pleasant. Thackston. James Frederick Mason, Meredith Sanberg Walters, George Elbert Page Ninciyfivc , :REerh Jiaymaur -w Chairman EARL KEISTER - - - - . - . - - . - LARGE CLASS The class entering the University in September, 1921, was the largest lot of Freshmen ever assembled at one time on the historic campus. Gathered from all parts of Tennessee, it is truly representative of the young men and women of the state. Not only is the class large, but it embraces students of energy and ability. Many of its representatives are numbered in student activities of all descriptionse eathletics, publications, literary work, and what not. The members of the class displayed their spirit in the fleld meet against the sophomores by Winning laurels for 25. Wherever one turns, a freshman is at hand, engaged in some constructive work for the betterment of the institution. May the class 0f 25 remain intact, and graduate the largest number of semors yet known at Tennessee. Page Ninety-seven khg? .n GROUP OF FRESHMEN JHrwhman 011mm iRnatvr COLLEGE OE; LIBERAL ARTS Allen, Frances Lois Alspaugh, Madge Amburn, Floyd Harrison Arrants, William Yancy Andrews, Elwyn Elam Ashburn, Wayland Foster Atlas, Ruth Gene Ault, Wilella Avery, Harry Smith Bamberg, John Barrier, Mary Marshall Bart, Flora Beasley, Thomas Earl Beck, Elizabeth Biddle Ruth Bingham, Ida Blackwell, Alan Nicholas Blair, Edgar Allen Bradlng, Stanley Fuller bramley, Thelma Brenzier, John Maurice Bright, Adrian Clifford Bryant, Malissa Jane Buhl, Mattie Lee Bullington, Mona Isabel Burkhart, James Albert Bryd, Charles Elmer Callis, Mary Eula Cannon, Margaret Bogart Carlton, Gladys Carriger. John Shields Carter, Elizabeth Cate, Dewey Willion Chable, William Jarnagin Clayton, William Bachman Clotfelter, Mary Agnes Copenhaver, Elena Mabel Coulter, Elizabeth Cox, Taylor Harmon Coykendall, Martin tS'hepard Cross, Charles Ray Cupzp, Annabel Cureton, Edmund Harris Dahnke, Nelle Pollard D Arde1l, Verdi Dorothea Dean, Rebekah Brivdgforth DeRossett, Rhoda Belle Derryberry, Charley Mahew Dodson, Robert Randolph Doughty, John Drake, Ivie Laura Estes, Mayme Faxon, Mary Hills Field, Frances Elizabeth Flickinger, George Harvey Floyd, Bedford Forrest, Jr. Foster, Walter Orrin Franklin, Mary Franklin, Samuel Leroy Frazier, Alfred Fuller, U. M. Giffin, Ollie Frances Glover, Nellie Ruth Grainger, Marion Lorena Greene, Helen Winston Gresham, Charles Sumner Grigg, Elliotte Page Ninely-nine Grizzard Kenneth Hale, Clarence Sevier Hamilton, Euleba Jane Hankal, Robert Nicholas Hardin, Mary Hargis, Bessie May harms, Thomas Cecil Hays, Georgia hmcombe, Jack Roberts nolliday, Margaret hopson, Mary Trixie uorton, Robert Ransom Hoss, Alexandria Howard, John Zollie Hunt, Lucille Irwin, Adah Frances Johnson, Alberta Johnson, Helen Isabelle Johnson, Edith Matthews Jones, Jean Paul Jones, Roland Forrest Jones, Thomas Elliott Kelso, Harold Mills Keyes, Margaret Ethel Killibrew, Mary mirbby, Josephme Kolwyck, Clarence Ladd, Dora Ann Lang, William Philip, Jr. Ledford, Emma Kathleen Love, Eula Charlotte McAnulty, Joseph Alexander McClanahan, William Gavin McClarin, Jane McDaniel, Ruth Lynn McKennon, Ethelbert McKenzie, Nelle Josephine McLean, Thurman Thurston Machamer, Charles Houston Manis, Elizabeth Mae Miller, Charles Millard, James Richard Million, Gladys Adelaide Mitchell, Francis Luke Moncrieff, Pauline Morison, Lucy Shotwell Moore, Ena Ruth Murphy, James Theodore Myers, Lucile Minerva Ownbey, Walter Lee Parham, Catherine Parkey, Agnes Virginia Perry, Robert James Phillips, Irwin Elwood Polk, Jennie Harper Potts, John Franklin Prettyman, aMrtha Berry Puckette, Ida Malema Richards, John, Jr. Roberson, Grace Elma Robinson, Rozella Laverne Rochelle, William Rayburn Roehl, Carolyn Marie Rogers, Walter Harold Rdse, Don Ross, Eloise Roth, Mabel Irene Rousseau, Reece Lee nussell, Louise Kusseu, Wlule Margarette Saylor, Ellzabeth Scott, mllzabeth Meek Seilaz, Mary Loulse Seymour, iVella Fay Shapo, Dalton Jennings Shea, John harold Sherrod, Edith Lois beherrod, Mabel Steele Shupert, Eugenia Alice Smith, Elizabeth B. Smith, Flora Smith, Inez Smith, Ora Smith, Walter McLynn Stewart, Elmer Stradley, Mildred Heath Strickland, Kathleen Eugenia Swingle, Alexander Tate, Lucy Katherine Terry, Eunice Meredith Terry, Marie Ernestine Thomas, Betty Thomas, Philip C. Thompson, Lucile Ellen Thompson, Nimrod W., Jr. Titsworth, Mary Elizabeth Turner, Lucile Vandiver, Virgie Elizabeth Vanneman, Virginia C. Vowell, Ritchie Monroe Walker, Catherine Ward, Lawton Alonzo 'Ward, Maurine Warhck, Margaret Louise Warmath, Thomas Clinton, Jr. Watkins, Clyde Fristoe Watkins, Sarah Esther Weeks, Annabel Weller, Helen Mae Whitaker, Dorothy Herbert Whitaker, Nelle Bankston Wilkinson, Mamie Taylor Wright, Mary Lois Wright, William Polk Yater, Moss Young, Mary Braham Yule, Isaline Marye COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Absher, Lee Alton Bailey, John Brown Baker, William Ross Baulch, Nelson Howard Bell, Charles Ashburn Bennett, James Harbert Burdett, George Madry Cocke, John Hartwell Cummins, James Wisbert Davidson, John Albert Davis, Frank Graves Davis, Harry Seward Deatherage, John Robertson Drinnon, Dana Everett Duck, Joe Wheeler Ervin, Paul Alexander Farmer, John William Gentry, James Rosseau Goldsmith, James Edwin Hastings, William Whitfleld Hendrickson, Samuel Allen Higgs, Robert L. Hoge, Emmett Iurka, Harry Hartley Jakins, Edwin Burrow Key, Clyde Winston Lowe, Jesse Grant McCall, Douglas McCracken, Jennilee McDonald, Kermit Paul Milam, Davis Amo Nichols, Clifford Browder Ozier, Harold Leighton Paris, Charles Henry Porter, John Philip Ringwald, Henry Augustus Robertson, William Ernest Ross, William Thomas Shipley, Wallace Woodruff S -tein, John Gilbert Stone, Wallace Moon Willingham, Charles Malone Wingo, Thomas Rudd Yates, William Claude COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Armstrong, Joseph D. Baker, William Clyde, Jr. Benson, Ennis Earl Berry, James Smith Bibee, Vance Brown, Abraham Bunn, Walter Jasper Cameron, John Walter Cameron, John Walter Cannon James Lan Condral, Edward Madison, Jr. Carley, Forrest B. Cowan, Charles McGhee Cowan, Wallace William Crawford, Gillespie Ayres Cross, Earl Brittain Cruze, Frederick Caldwell Cunningham, Niles Chapman Davies, Edward Hannah Denton, William Isaac Doggett, Earl William Dunlap, Warner Ebenezer, Jr. Eakin, John William Evans, Reece Bowen Edington, Clyde Bernard Farrow, Albert Phil Finley, James Thomas Fonde, tuart Fortas, Harry W. Fowler, Foster Lee Gallaher, William Ernest Gearhart, Nevin A. Gibson, Charles Edward Giesel mann, Paul E. Gilbreath, Sidney Gordon, Jr. Griffith, Donald Earl Godsey, Samuel Bryan Guice, Frederick Joseph Hale, Hal Henderson Hamilton, Andrew Hamilton, Charles Frances Page One Hundred Harkness, William Stuart, Jr. harris, bharles Shelton heap, George Carson hendrix, Andy Tarlmgton house, C. Wilson lron, Clarence Henderson Duncan, Josiah Cosby, Jr. Jackson, William Lester Jernigan, Harold Neil Jermgan, James Earl Jones, Philip Edward Justice, John Tedford hay, Floyd Ferguson keen, Wllliam Alva Kelly, Nathan Clay Kelly, James Bramley Key, John Clementson Laughter, Verne Baker Lotspeich, Charles Clark Lowry, Hardy Rhea McCammon, William Clinton, Jr. McCamy, George Everett McEver, Rivers McGann, William Spencer McMillan, Mitchell Gredig McReynolds, George :8. McWhorter, Alfred Doyle, Jr. Macon, Horace Leonard Mays, Vanzandt Meador, Kenneth Moncrief, James Basil Moody, Marlin Sheridan Neff, Herbert Preston Nichols, William Marion Ogle, Louis Elmo O,Neil, William P. Pettus, Thomas William Quales, Everette Herbert Ragsale, William Hoyle Reynolds, Dav1d Willard Roberts, George Rose, James Alfred Rush, Raymond Clayton Sanders, 11-3. Tayior Sthea, Walter Carlton Smith, Samuel Baxter Spargo, John Arthur Sprung, Murray Swain, Fields Parks Swope, John Price Taylor, Thomas Mates Thomas, Ernest Liddell Terry Homer Bailey Thompson, Charles Anderson Tinsley, John Jones Turner, Charles Marion Vance, Samuel Miller, Jr. Waller, Dan Gallaher Warlick, Hulon Otis, Jr. Weller, William Gilbert Wheeler, Joseph Ellis Wilson, Joe Camden Wolfe, Warren Woodward Winfrey, John Allen Wood, Arthur Brownlow PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Allen, Fred Curtis Anderson, Eugene Randolph Armstrong Charles McTeer Aycock, James Hervey Baker, Harless Fleman Bee, Earl Benson, Don .Sihelly Bradshaw, Howard Holt Brown, Richard Comer Brown, Robert Neil Carwell, Paul Herman Fraser, Edwin, Jr. Frazier, Ralph Ferguson, John D. Harris, Edward S. Hayes, James Theodore Hendrix, Clive Vernon Hudiburg, John Justus Jackson, Vandle Alvin Jones, AubreyLyle Jones, Paul David Kinsley, Luther Spurgeon Lee, Edward Ernest Litchford, Wilson Donnell Mulvania., Cyril Henry Overton, Fred Wakeman Taylor Palmer, Joseph Campbell Price, Raymond Miller Rockwell, Warren Ayres, Jr. Roehl, Leslie James Russell, Percy Blackstone, Jr. Srhaw, Edgar Molloy Tipton, Malcolm Thompson Wasson, Samuel Edward Peterson, Roy Douglas SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Barry, Addison Barton, Neil Kermit Betshares, Wilford Everette Boyd, Edwin Henry Cain, Byrd Douglas Cantwell, Ben Caldwell Carlson, Eric David Carpenter, Joe Matteram Carlton, Duncan Cooper, Fowler Fain Cowden, Thomas Harold Darden, William Miles Davis, James Frazier Dayton, William Hooper Dean, Scott Wynne Page One Hundred One Dodds, J ohn Hays Dodson, Lemuel C. Donahoe, James Boyd Eads, Vernon Cate Fairbetter, Howard Lafayette Files, Thomas Russell Fink, William Cornelius Gillespie, George Ringo, Jr. Harle, Frank Knox Hatcher, Everette Milton Henderson, George Jeffries Hicks, Bruce Trent Huey, Ralph Walo Johnston, Clyde Easton J ones. Cecil Moore Keister, Earl Leonard Kelley, Frank Clint Kennedy, Edwin M., Jr. Lowry, Forest Bushnell Kennedy, Ralph Daniel McJunkin, Earl Daniel Mansfield, William Alexander Mefford, Lewis Riner Mitchell, Lillard Monday, William Eugene, Jr. Montgomery, John Edward Morgan, Charles Ristine Nolan, Joseph Kenneth Ray, William Turner Robertson, Victor Mansfield Scott, Roy Tipps. Ira Maynard Vaughan, Hugh Algert Wheelhouse, Herman Hayne White, Lahan Edmonson Whitner, John Austin Wilson, Boone Lester Young, Alfred William, Jr. Bowman, William Kirkland 05111211th $Iuhenta Aikin. Henry Bobbitt Ainslie. George Gooding Baker. John Blakemore Bender John R. Bullington. Walter Edward Butler, William Hendrix Carter, Mattie Champe, Mary Ellen Chavannes, Albert Lyle Coward. Richard Whitman Davies, Walter Griffith. Jr. Delpeuch, Albert Charles Hobt, A. Watt Hunter, William Lawrence Kraehenbuehl, John Otto Krueger, Walburn Clarence Leonard, Robert Hobart Morgan, Fay Morse. Charles Rodgers Nutter, Warren Peacock, Neal Dowe Penn, Duncan Plummer, Mary Somerville Robison. Charles Wilson Thomas. Bruce Leon Turley, George Pindexter Vowell, John Graham Waterhouse, Leon Jourolmon Welles, Margaret Louise Wiley. Louise Manning Bells Knoxville Gallatin Knoxville Cleveland Knoxville Wales Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Chattanooga Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Sawyer, Wis. Jonesboro Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Humboldt Knoxville Franklin Knoxville Fayetteville Martin Emory, Va. Knoxville Knoxville Page One Hundred Two gmvrial 0112155 1811mm COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Alison, Alma Anderton Ambrister, Orion Atchley, Dowe L. Ault, Vera Mae Baker, George Iverson Baker, Lucile Irwin Baker, Vivian Grey Beane, David Kincaid Bell, Ida Wray Bingham, Marlon Louise Black, Mary Neal Bridges, Ethan Beecher brumback, Mildred Virginia, Bryant, Marjorie Carter Buulngton, Mrs. Lillian Eloise Burns, Hugh Davi Russell, Willie Evelyn Bymgton, Irwin Cecil Camp, Lois Campbell, William Mike, Jr. Uhesnutt, Rosa Mae Clayton, Rufus .M. Uoi'l'man, Mrs. Ernest Carroll Cole, Laura Uonry, Frances Irene Cooper, Hobart Schofield Cooper, Mary Jane Copeland, Charles, Jr. Crlppen, Frances Irene Cross, Sam Young Currier, Mary Dailey, John William Dickey, Margaret Dodd, Paul Dodson, Flora Mae Draughon, J. B. Duggan, Benjamin 0. Eakin, Mary Hart Ellis, Mary Elvert, Silas Arthur Everett, Vivian Varghan Fairchild, Frances Marie Fancher, Richard Hill Farrell, Jesse P. Field, Sam Cleage Fisher, Charles Dennis Fitzhdgh, Comer Pink Fortner, Harley Osborne Fowler, Gypsy Fowler, James Lyman Freeman, Mrs. Lena Rose Gaines, Margaret Gaines, Ethel Thornhill Garner, Sanford Gibson, Finley Foreman Giffin, Nannie Agatha Page One Hundred Three Gooch, Joe Wheeler Graham, Mary Gloster Gray, Annette Grimes, Sara Harned, Percy McKay Hall, Helen Marie Holt, 0Rbe1 t Hopkins, Coy. L. House, Mary James, Virginia White Jones, Samuel Lafayette Kelling, J ames Henry King, Mary Ann La Cour, Mrs. Theodosia B. Layman, Edith Belle Lindsay, Charles Edward Luten, Louise Luten, Mabel Anne Luttrell, Laura Elizabeth McAnulty, Robert Moorman McClamorck, William Eugene McCombs, James Holland McConnell, William Ralph McMillan, Fay E. Mays, Eleanor Meeg, John Fleming Merriam, Lucius Burgess Morgan, John German Newman, Nell Parrish, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Payne, Palline Riney, Mary Mildred Rose, Nellie May Rowan, Kathryn Rule, Andrew Herman, J1 . Scholfield, Roberta Schubert, Aileen Sellers, Robert Glenn Sharpe, Elizabeth Simpson, Cora Lelia Somerville, Charles Edgar Steele, Francis Cornelia Steele, Hamilton iSWatts, Robert Wallare Tarwater, Charles B. Thornburgh, Samuel Thornton, Mary E. Turner, William Edward Wadlington, Robert Lee, Jr. Warren, James M. Waters, Lucretia Watson, Floyd William Webb, Florence Webb, Mrs. Ruth Simmons Wood, Anne Mae Wilson, Golsby COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Adams, David Porterfield Arnold, Henry Wilson Avery, Paul Carson Aycoek, John R. Aycock, Paul Ruffin Balch, Ernest Clyde Barnes, Lawrence Emmett Batey, Jackson Smith Boswell, Joe Bradford, Jim Bucknell Brindley, Carl Carroll, Thomas Burne Daniel, Leslie Carlisle Dean, Horace S. Doss, Samuel Columbus Drinnen, Dana Everett Farrar, Alfred Priestly Fisher, Abbey Austin Fitzgerald, Bronce Gardner, Edwin Ramsey, Jr. Gibbons, Eldred Harris Grimes, James Walter Hatcher, William Pillow Henry, Oscar F. Holt, Joseph C. Huffman, John Clinton Huggins, Andrew F. Kelley, Henry Haire Lowe, Andrew George Mclver, William Cowan Maas, Charles J. Marshall, Robert Malcolm Mason, Joseph Thurman Merriweather, John Henry Neblet, John B. Nichols, Ralph Puckette, Durard A. Register, Archibald Rogers, Ralph Lafayette Seahon, Sam Smith, Persell Sullivan, David Lipscomb Tinkler, William Sidney Turner, Richard G. White, Fred Whitney PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Ferguson, Robert Vaughan Frost, Benjamin Martin Ketl'on, Hubert William Kidlay, Elsie Ruth Sharpe, Jack Richardson COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Argo, John Paul Bible, William James Bolling, Grath O,Rear Boyd, Hasel Oren Brooks, Lew Wallace Cloyd, Clelin Cull Cunningham, Charles Curtis, Carl M. Emory, Charles Morgan Fleming, Thomas Gallaher, Houston M. Gore, William Aubrey Griffith, Charles Raymond Harrison, Wallace Hunt, Blair T. Hutchinson, Chase eKnney, Thomas Albert King, David Wright Lawson, Enoch Marquis, Jesse K. Orr, Robert Burder Quinceyl, John Louis Reynolds, James Walter Rodes, William P. Rooks, Allan B. Sevier, John Sheppard, Buford Shipe, Winiield Churchwell Silvius, Robert Hutcheson Sztokely, Arthur Alexander Swan, Edward Lyle Taylor, William Claude Thompson, Clarence Eugene SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Blake, Charles Edward Brunet, William Hazen Bryant, Julian Egbert Clemens, Robert Broady Craig, Cyrus York Duke, Robert Denton Foreman, George Gilbert. Sarah Margaret Glenn, Stephen Matthew, Jr. Greer, Harold Hale Hash, Charles Mauzy, Jr. Hicks, George William Hornbeak, Ralph Glenn Lee, David Dickson Lloyd, Gertrude Marshall, William Robert Pickens, John Martin Pittman, Otho Floyd Ryburn, Frank Lynn Trotter, William Henry, Jr. Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Five $eninr iilam Ollaaa GBffiwra Ross R. REEDER - - - - - - - - - - President J. W. WEBSTER - - - - - - - Vice-President KENNETH GRESHAM - - - - - - - - - Secretary W. W. PIPER - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Page One Hundred Six Eluninr Elam 0115155 69mm? J . E. MILLER - - - - - - - - President GEORGE E. MOONEY - - - - - - - - Viee-Prcsident GEORGE B. SCIIAEFFER - - - - - - - - Sec.-Treasurer 0,le SS PERSONNEL Gallagher, G. H. B'Iitchell, John Jourolmon, Leon7 Jr. Mooney, George B. Lane, James Hunter Patton, Ben F. McCleneghan, Frank Schaeffer, George B. Meek, John F. Wadlington, Walter J. Miller, Jesse A. Page One Hundred Seven rSTUDIOUS JUNIOR LAWYERS Page One Hundred Eight EHrwhman Glaaa JOHN C. JACOBS - - Bass, Robert L. Benson, William Earl Bishop, Lawrence Cooley, George Deitch, Morton L. Hays, Earl Holland, Everett Hood, Frank Hunt, Thomas Jacobs, John 0. Lock, William S. J'JaFollette, Robert II. Page One Hundred Nine PERSONNEL McGrew, Charles Nowlin, J ames Officer, Albert Powell, Douglas Sanford, J 01111 W'. Smith, Everett Sullivan, Joseph W. Swanner, Thomas Baker, Howard H. Branson, L. A. Hawkins, Elmer President FRESHMAN LAW STUDENTS SNAPPED JUST BEFORE A FINAL EXAMINATION Page One Hundred Ten Wmdwmmiq 34A mo ZOHBMOQ uzwusmc Bacogwm unawamEEoO hUmomd .4 .3 mothS ZOHQJQEHawm HEB SPONSORS Page One Hundred Fourlecn A COMPANY CA anntpang Qbiiirpra Left to right. lst Lieut. J . W. Finney; 2nd Lieut. R. S. Hickey; Captain K. H. Rueter; 2nd Lieut. Thackston; 2nd Lieut. C. 0. Hill. infantry; Gnmpang Company A, composed of all men taking the infantry course, has maintained a consistently good record throughout both terms. Under the system of competitive rating which was adopted last fall, this company was ranked a close second during that semester. Since the beginning of the second term A Company has taken the lead and has shown a distinct improvement over its accomplishments of the pre- ceding term. In the first annual Gymkana of the battalion, held on March 17th, the infantry company was defeatea by the slender margin of one point by B Company in a close race for second place. A large number of Tennessee men attended the infantry camp at Camp Knox last summer and an equally large representation will go to camp this summer. The 1922 camp is to be held at Camp Benning, near Columbus, Georgia. Captains Richie and Parker have had charge of the infantry classes and have assisted Cadet Captain K. H. Rueter in drilling his men. Pagv Om' I'lumlrml Sixlm'n Olnmpang A OFFICERS CAPTAIN - - - - - . , - - - - - H. K. RUETER IST LIEUTENANT . - . . . . . . . . . FINNEY, J. W. 2ND LIEUTENANTS - - - - HICKEY, R. S.; THACKSTON, J. F.; HILL, C.O. Sergeants 1st Sgt: W. B. Shibley; Platoon Sgts.: W. M. Franklin, G. F. Walters, E. N. Smith; Sergeants: J. B. Tate, J. A. Pritchett, M. E. May, E. Dumas, J, A. Conner, T. L. Rodes. Lance Corporals: J. Bamberg, N. F. Brading, J. H. Doughty, A. B. Hearing, J. R. Holcombe, J. B. Kelly, E. T. Keister, Luke Mitchell, D. J. Shapo, J. H. Shea, J. G. Stein, J. P. Swope, P. C. Thomas, M. S. Coykendale, Chas. H. Machamer, J. S. Carriger. PRIVATES Absher, L. A. Jones, T. E.. Andrews, E. E. Kefauver, E. Avery, H. S. Kelso, H. M. Arrants, W. Y. Kennedy, R. D. Baker, W. R. Kolwyck, C. Barry, A. Litchford, W. D. Bennett, J. H. Lowe, J. G. Blackwell, A. N. McClannahan, W. G. Carlson, E. D. McJunkins, E. D. Clark, W. H. Mansfxeld, W. A. Cooper, F. F. Monday, W. E. Cocke, J. H. McCall, D. Cantwell, B. C. Montgomery, J. E. Counce, P. A. Neff, H. P. Darden, W. M. Nolan, J. K. Davidson, J. A. Robertson, W. E. Davis, H. S. Rogers, W. H. Dean, S. W. Scott, Roy Duck, J. W. Stewart, E. Duncan, J. Seahorn, S. W. Fairbetter, H. L. Vandiver, J. L. Farmer, J. W. Ward, L. A. Fink, W. C. Warmath, T. 0. Franklin, G. L. Wheelhouse, H. H. Fuller, U. M. Whitner, J. A. Gifford, J. A. Wilson, B. L. Gresham, C. S. Wingo, T. R. Hale, C. S. Phillips, I. E. Hankal, R. N. Roberts, G. Hartman, A. J. Files, T. R. Hastings, W. W. Wadlington, R. L. Hatchet, E. M. Wright, W. P. Hinton, T. G. Richards, John Hoge, Emmett Deatherage, T. R. Horton, R. R. Fowler, A. M. Johnston, C. E. Henderson, A. J. Jones, J, P. Page One Hundred Seventeen SCENES FROM INFANTRY SUMMER CAMP Page One Hundred Eighteen B COMPANY 13 Olnmpang thairvrz Left to right: 1st Lieut. A. F. Neubert, 2nd Lieut. W. G. Brown, Captain R. J. Wilmot, 2nd Lieut. S. F. Fowler, 2nd Lieut. R. B. Watson mntnr Granapnrt anmpany The Motor Transport company started the year With a higher percentage of advanced men than either of the other companies. The Junior class, practically every member of which attended Camp Holabird, Maryland, last summer, set a noticeable record by having no member absent during the Whole of the first term. In spite of the high number of advanced men, however, the company was able to get only third place in the competitive rating of the fall term. This was probably due to the fact that their work is concerned more With practical work on motors than With drill. The first platoon of B Company has been awarded the honor of having the best line at practically every parade of the last year. The Motor Transport classes have been in charge of Captain Stromeyer and first class Private Marshall. R. J. Wilmot was Cadet Captain. Page One Hundred annly CAPTAIN lST LIEUTENANTS - 2ND LIEUTENANTS - Glnmpang OFFICERS m9, WILMOT, R. J. NEWBERT, A. F.; WALTON, M. K. FOWLER, S. F.; WATSON, R. B.; BROWN, W. G. Sergeants: lst Sgt.: A. M. Lawhon, J. G. Sullivan, J. O. Morrell, G. 0. Cox, M. B. Ayres, H. H. IuI'ka, T. E. Guthrie. Corporals: Tipton, C. B. Edington, T. G. Chase, W. J. Durbin. Page One Ambrister, F. L. Bailey, J. B. Brannan, H. F. Bell, C. A. Brenizer, J. M. Byrd, C. E. Crittenden, J. R. Cox, G. 0. Christian, W. L. Cross, C. G. Cain, B. D. Chable, Wm. Davis, S. G. Dodson, R. R. Duncan, A. B. Eads, V. C. Fleming, T. M. Frost, R. W. Flickinger, G. H. Fowler, H., JI'. Frazier, A. Gooch, J. W. Hill, W. Y. Higgs, J. C. Harle, F. K. Harris, E. L. Jenkins, E. L. IlnnzIch Tmeniy-nnc PRIVATES Jarvis, H. D. Jernigan, J. E. Kennedy, E. M. Kelly, F. C. Key, C. W. Lyle, I. P. Meguiar, T. M. Moss, J. E. Mefford, L. R. Milan, D. A. McCary, G. E. McReynolds, G. S. McLean, T. T. Porter, J. P. Ragsdale, W. H. Ringwald, H. A. Rochelle, W. R. Rogers, W. R. Sandberg, T. D. Stone, W. M. Thompson, N. M. White, L. L. Willingham, C. W. Yater, Moss Gorham, N. K. Johnson, A. H. W. R. Blackard, W. S. Hedgecock, T. W. Swanner, E. R. Ooley, C. H. . hWW er Rstx Amp, ? k v.41! n, 1 w 01:9 My SCENES FROM M. T. C. SUMMER CAMPS Page One Hundred Twenlydwo ?wamEOO :0: tth Glnnmang thrpra Left to right: 2nd Lieutenant L. T. Letsinger, Captain A. F. Officer, lst Lieutenant R. M. Condra, 2nd Lieutenant O. R. Eichenberger Enginppr anmpang To the engineer company must be given the honor of making the best record in the military department for the year. C company had the greatest number of men enrolled, approximately 130. Under the leadership of Cadet Captain Officer these men soon developed into the best drilled detachment on the hill. They won the com- petitive rating for the fall semester and likewise finished an easy winner in the Gymkana. These engineers have shown more energy and pride in their organization than either of the other companies and their success may be attributed to this spirit. C company also had an unusual niimbei' of advanced men, most of whom had received practical instruction at the engineer camp at Camp Humphrey, Va., last summer. Lieuts. Locke and Gorlinski were the regular commissioned officers in charge of the company. A. F. Officer Was the Cadet Captain. Page One Hundred Twenty-four CAPTAIN - lST LIEUTENANT . 2ND LIEUTENANTS - Olnmpzmg 01 OFFICERS - - A. F. OFFLCER - - - - - - L. T. LETSINGER - E. M. CONDRA; O. R. EICHENBERGER B.A.DAVIS Sergeants: lst Sgt. W. C. Taylor; Sergeants: R. B. McBath, H. M. Gallaher, W. B. Sneed, M. E. Gray, H. P. Lewis. Corporals: D. H. Powell, D. E. Griffith, R. M. Palmer, C. A. Thompson, M. S. Mc- Millan, H. H. Hale, I. T. Sanders, H. N. Estes, O. C. Williams, H. Mc H. Richardson, E. Eubanks, J. L. Robers. Armstrong, J. D. Blakely, R. Berry, J. S. Baker, W. C. Blain, E. A. Bowman, W. K. Cameron, J. W. Cannon, J. L. Condra, E. M., Jr. Crawford, G. A. Cruze, F. C. Dahnke, F. W. Davies, E. H. Denton,, W. I. Doggett, E. W. Dunlap, W. E., Jr. Eakin, J. W. Evans, R. B. Fulton, F. Farrow, A. P. Finley, J. T. Fortas, H. W. Fowler, F. L. Gallaher, W. E. Gentry, R. L. Gibson, C. E. Gieselman, P. E. Gilbreath, S. G. Guice, F. J. Hamilton, A. Harris, C. S. Harris, T. C. Heap, G. C. Hendrix, A. T. Iron, C. H. Jernigan, H. N. Jackson, W. L. Page One Hundred Tmeniy-he PRIVATES Jones, P. E. Justice, J. T. Kay, F. F. Key, J. C. Laughter, V. B. Lotspeich, C. C. Lowery, H. R. Moore, L. F. Mays, V. Z. Moody, M. S. McAnultv, J. A. McDonald, K. P. McEver, R. McWhortel', A. D., Jr. Ogle, L. E. 0 Nei1, W. P. Poe, W. F. Pettus, T. W. Qualls, E. H. Qinn, J. J. Reynolds, D. W. Rose, J. A. Shea, W. C. Smith, S. B. Swain, F. P. Torreyson, C. W. Taylor, T. M. Vance, S. M. Vaughn, H. A. Warlick, H. O. Wilson, J. C. Wolfe, W. W. Wood. A. B. Wheeler, J. E. Waller, D. G. Wynn, W. T.. J1 . Young, A. W. Page One Hundred Tlvenly-six QZ4m HEB Earth Moncrief, B. Fowler, J . L. Corley, F. B. Perry, R. J. Swingle, A. Harkness, WV. S. Smith, W. M. Lowry, J. R. Clayton, W. B. Gearhart, N. A. Watkins, C. F. Cobble, J. M. May, R. M. Fonde, S. Robertson, V. M. Grimes, J . W. OFFICERS lst Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - CLOYD, C. C. 2nd Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - BAMBERG, W. H. 2nd Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - SCATES, P. W. 1st Sgt. -' - - - - - - - - - - 3AMBERG, W. L. PRIVATES Samuel, S. D. Tipps7 I. M. chdrickson7 S. A. Sprung, M. Gillespie, G. R. Beasley, T. E. Brookes, C. S. Cowan, C. M. Cox, T. H. Derryberry, C. M. Khodes, Fentress Parrott, F. J. Patton, L. W, Burkhart, J. A. Mitchell, L. Page One Hundred Twenly-eighi w ' d IE. $7. Olnmmtamnnph QBfftrpra g?tatmnph at 15. nf m. From left to right: Captain W. R. Richie, Captain W. F. Stromeyer, Lieutenant J. S. Gorlinski, Major W A. Raborg CommandantL Captain H. G. Parker. Lieutenant E. P. Locke, Warrant Officer, C. E. Wuest. Qlahvt g?taff Cadet Major D. C. Brooks Left to right: First R0W Captains R. E. Mooney, R. P. Scott and M. Brooks. Second R0w Sergeants Fandrich, Longmire, Dulaney and Harrison. Page One Hundred Twenfy-nine iRifIP Ewm Nnn-Olnmmiaainnph g?taff From left to right: Sergeant W. J. Chambers, Sergeant John Sullivan 1sz Class Private R. M. Marshall. page One Hundred Thirty Evuplnpment nf the 732mm? befirpra Emitting 0111er The development of the Reserve Officers Training Corps this year has eX- tended beyond the plans drawn during the preceding year. Notwithstanding the many additions to the army staff for instructional purposes to increase facilities for class work and demonstrations, the units here are but following out a system Which is being developed with great rapidity and efficiency thruout all Colleges having Military instruction as part of its course. The defence legislation enacted in 1920 combined with that Which provided for the Reserve Officers Training Corps in 1916 have taken on a tangible form and even at the present time the tremendous military value of the policies now in force may be observed. It is difficult for one not familiar with the present regulations governing the instruction in Military matters to com- prehend the nature of Military work beyond that of the old system of an hour a day for drill. The old system required no special schedule to be followed and schools having a course in Military training followed more or less the general principles of Military drill and formations and were inspected each year by a representative of the War Department and as a means of encouragement were given a comparative rating. The entire control of and regulations for the Military at that time were vested in the institutions concerned. The Reserve Officers Training Corps system having developed in the last year to a point probably beyond the fondest ambitions of those who made possible its provision will bear a brief explanation. Also, its connection with the other activities of the Army should be known. The present Military course consists of four distinct years of work, all of which is progressive. Work which is given to certain classes must be completed and then they must take up the next work in order. These courses are all prescribed by War Department regulations in detail and nothing is left to the discretion of the Officers on duty at the University except to meet the requirement that the schedule outlined be fitted in as nearly as possible with the facilities of the University. In establishing the Reserve Officers Training Corps system the acceptance of Units by any institution is optional. If such units are accepted, however, the University must agree to require certain provisions in con- nection with the training and an obligation is placed on the War Department to assist the University in the development of the R. O. T. C. in every way possible. When a student completes the prescribed four year course he is eligible for a Commission in the Reserve, not automatically but must be so recommended by the authorities. In developing the system great stress has been laid upon the numbers enrolled in the Advanced Courses. This however has exceeded all expectations of the War Depart- ment and the number of men in training this year far exceeds that of the preceeding year; as the numbers taking the Advanced course have nearly trebled, indications are now that certain additional requirements will soon be placed on the Advanced course as well as the requirements for Reserve commission following graduation. The entire system is so much larger than any one can well imagine unless all memories of the Page One Hundred Thiriy-nne previous system are obliterated. The Army of the United States at the present time consists of three components: the Regular Army, the National Guard, and Organized Reserve. National guard is referred to here as coming under the Federal Government in times of emergency without any of the complex legislation heretofore required and by reason of this fact a dual oath is required at the time any one is ad- mitted to it. The last component, the Reserve, might well be termed our uInactive Army. The War Department has stationed experienced and efficient Officers at Vari- ous central points in each locality in order to organize this system on the frame work provided by Congress. It follows to a certain extent the Swiss organization altho it varies in detail. It provides that certain men having the required training be designated as Officers in this Reserve organization. Other men having lesser qualifications or knowledge are registered as Nonacommissioned Officers of the organization. Younger men and men Without any training may be registered as privates. All are subject to advancement by means of examinations and training. As an example, the Head- quarters of the 81st Reserve Division is located in Knoxville. A perusal of the records of that Headquarters would indicate the complete organization of a War Strength Division texcepting the men in rankst on paper. Appointments, discharges, and promotions take place in these Reserve organizations just as the inactive Army so that it may be called out as a combatant Unit at any time a national peril confronts us. The R. O. T. C. is an integral part of the Reserve system and will be the chief source of supply for Officers as the eligible lists of those having more training becomes depleted. It is possible for a student to obtain a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Reserve upon graduation from his institution. He will be assigned to a designated organization and will there be in line for promotion in accordance with regulations governing the administrationiof the Reserve forces. The develop- ment of both the R. O. T. C. in schools and the Reserve has progressed to such a point that the success of the system seems assured. Looking ahead a few years it seems possible to foresee our troops in some future emergency being led by Reserve Officers who are College graduates, trained and instructed in the lee quirements of Military organizations by Officers in R. O. T. C. work at the various institutions in the country. The Whole system is connected up in such a way that no one fails to benefit from the instruction in any one of the Army groups; and above all it provides that the leaders of our troops be educated and trained for that purpose, and promotions take place in these Reserve organizations just as in the active Army Very probably the strong centralized control of the present organization for Military instruction in Universities and Colleges will bring about a better understanding be- tween Universities in various parts of the country and provide new fields for com- petition. In fact this latter has already occurred in the development of rifle firing and a large number of gallery rifle matches have been fired by opposing R. 0. T. C. teams during the year. The Summer Camps conducted by the War Department should prove to be great educators. They bring in contact With each other, students repre- senting many institutions distributed over a large area. The Summer Camp provides a medium for interscholastic sports heretofore unknown and it seems reasonable to sup- ' pose that an increasing number of competitions of Various sorts will develope With this system. Page Om Hundred Thirlp-Inm CADET MAJOR BROOKS AND ADJUTANT MOONEY Page One Hundred Thirly-three Page One Hundred Thiriy-four THE TEAM 3112mm nf 1921 iHnnthall $2a5nn By M. B. Banks. Head Coach I have been asked to write something of the last football campaign and to add a few prophetic words relative to the approaching season. It is needless to say that such a task is a difficult one particularly for the Coach who, undoubtedly, has a different Viewpoint from the Faculty, the Student and the University friends in general. These different elements of University life measure the success of a season of football from entirely different angles. However, be that as it may, I shall attempt to describe the season of 1921 as it appealed to me. At its conclusion I was neither satisfied nor unduly disappointed. 1n spots the season was poor, good. brilliant and terrible. A composite of the adjectives would probably describe the University of Tennessee Football season as fair. Those of you who are interested enough in Tennessee Football to read this article know that 1921 was the first year the writer had charge of Football on the Hill. I came to Knoxville on the 4th of September and the first official practice was held on the 10th with the first game on September 24th with Emory-Henry as opponents The first persons with whom I came in contact after arrival were Hal Blair, Captain of the team and Coach A. W. Hobt, of Ohio State University. who was to be assistant coach. The latter also was new to Tennessee football. It takes several days for a football squad to gather. get equipped and settle down to the old grind of routine practice and systematic workouts. However, after the entire personnel of the squad had arrived Coach Hobt and myself found that we had about a dozen letter men from 1920, a like number of so-called scrubs from the previous season and nearly fifteen freshmen who were ambitious to make the 1921 varsity. Taken as a whole it was splendid material. The letter men included Capt. Blair, Roe Campbell. Lane. Janes. Sloan, Streigle. Smith, Deitzen, Holt. Nicholson Evans. Lindsay. Lowe and Vowell. The scrubs included Sneed, Morris, Hurley, Stephenson, White. McDowell. and R. Vowell while the freshmen aspirants were Register. Grizzard, Higgs, Jackson. Nehf, Keister, Greer, J. G. Lowe, Kefauver, Cureton. Cummings and Kelly. C. Cummings of 19 was also a candidate. We had lost thru graduation and otherwise, Hatcher, tackle; Doak, tackle; Robinson, guard; Vic Campbell, Wilson, Overby and Phillips, backs. After two weeks of hard intensive training and practice under a burning Tennessee sun the team lined up against the Emory-Henry Wasps for its first trial. The game was won 27 t0 0 but the work of Tennessee was not impressive. The team work was ragged, the defense, especially in the line was poor and the offense was slow. The game was played on the new Shields-Watkins Stadium field, the first ever played on this splendid Iield. The following week saw the squad down to real hard work again in an effort to iron out the rough. ragged spots in the team. The next game on October 1st was to be with our neighbors from Maryville and already we had reports of their great strength. However, in spite of hard scrimmage, shifting. sorting and changing of the personnel of the team during the week, its performance against Maryville was dis- heartening. There was no apparent cohesion, snap or drive in it. On the other hand Maryville played a splendid game teamed better and fought harder than Tennessee. The game was played on a field ankle deep in mud which fact tends to equalize two teams and while Tennessee won 7 to 0 on Claytonts dash around the end for twenty yards and a touchdown. it must be admitted that the team was far from the form it must attain if any creditable achievement were to be recorded later. After this game nine days were left for practice before the game with Dart- mouth at Hanover, one of the strongest of the Eastern teams. In the meantime Ten- nessee had to play the University of Chattanooga on October 8th in the Shields-Watkins Stadium. We coaches had plenty to occupy our thoughts during these days. The team had to be revamped everywhere. There were leaks in the line, leaks on the ends, overhead defense was pitiful and the offense was not timing its plays right. So a Very busy practice week was in store for the boys. They had it and I believe still remember it. The squad worked day and night that week. We coaches relentless and grouchy found fault with evervthing and everybody. At any rate the team showed some improvement against Chattanooga. The running attack was still weak, the line not tCon HH?W!U Page One Hundrrd Thirlv-sfx BLAIR CIRCLING END IN A. 82 M. GAME tConlci'mLcd from. page 136i charging fast enough but the passing game both offense and defense was good. The game was won 21 to 0. Chattanooga had a strong team also and played snappy football. Following three days of hard scrimmage and defensive work the team twenty strong entrained for Hanover to play Dartmouth. The boys had worked hard up to this point in the season With an unusual amount of discouragement to tight. Joe Evans hurt his shoulder putting him out for the year and he was playing a good game. Jimmy Bradford left College and Stephenson broke his arm. J anes hurt his knee and broke his nose. C. Cummings also at this time hurt his shoulder and was out for weeks. Big Greer wrenched his knee and he was done for the season. Bradford and Stephenson were first and second string centers and the team started to Dartmouth with Grizzard and Higgs. freshmen. as centers. Dartmouth won 14 to 3 but I must confess a pardonable pride in what the team displayed that day, Oct. 15th. After weeks of hard work and discouragement the boys came thru wonderfully and played splendid defensive football. Fumbles cost us touchdowns but in the second half the play was entirely in Dartmouth territory. The game was a moral victory if noth- ing more. They had found themselves in a sense, discovered what determination and light would bring. October 22nd found the team back in Shields-Watkins Stadium playing the University of Florida. The Alligators had the best team in their history but Tennessee defeating them that day 9 to 0, the only defeat they suffered all season. However, Tennessee did not play any too impressively against Florida. They still lacked that drive that is so necessary. Vandy came next on the schedule at Nashville. It is difficult to account for this game. Vanderbilt had a great team, one of the very best in the South but so did Tennessee. It is the one team that Tennessee enjoys defeating. The team was pointed for this game for weeks and equipped with new plays and incessantly drilled to meet Vandy offense. Suffice it to say that Tennessee suffered defeat 14 to 0. I shall leave it to others to define the Tennessee team that day. At any rate it did not play up to its capabilities and Vandy did. Following this crushing blow the team journeyed to Memphis to meet the Miss- issippi Ags, a strong team which had never been defeated by Tennessee. It was a wonderful battle with Tennessee having the edge for three quarters. About the middle of the last quarter Mississippi scored and kicked goal. In another three minutes Mississippi had the ball on Tennessee's two yard line With two downs to go. Can you picture in your mind the desperate situation with only five minutes of the game remain- ing? Tennessee won that game 14 to 7. That tells the storv of the gamest team that I ever had the honor to coach. They determined to win and therefore could not lose regardless of the odds. Sewanee came to Knoxville the following Saturdav, November 12th with its great team, undefeated and unscored upon. Supporters of Tennessee were fearful of the result. They did not realize that the team was at its crest. that it had finally arrived at a point where all its elements were functioning properly. Defensively and offensively it was right . Sewanee had a strong team but could not hope to defeat Tennessee that day. The score was 21 to 0. The last game was with the University of Kentucky, played at Lexington, Ky., Thanksgiving, on a rainy day and muddv field. It left much to be desired by both teams. Kentucky had a nice team and played good football. Both teams played well but fumbles of the greasy ball marred the came and neither side scored. Thus passed into history the football season of the 1921 Tennessee team. It was brilliant in some games and correspondinglv dull in others. Against Miss. A. KL M., Dartmouth and Sewanee the team played up to form but against Maryville. Florida, Vandy and Kentucky it was clearly off. It is interesting to note that on the days these latter four teams were met the playing fields were muddy and wet. Could there be any connection 7 As to Tennessee players Campbell stood out offensively by his spectacular dashes around the end, forward passing, drop-kick against Dartmouth and inter- fering. His run against Miss. A. 8z M. was a wonder. Jimmy Smith ran the team well. blocked well and was a big factor in the Miss. A. Kz M. triumph, his run of twenty yards for the second touchdown being well timed and executed. Hal Blair was block- ing nicely all season and his line plunging was excellent but the line never attained tContimLedl Page One Hundred Thirlp-eighl HM WWW Mia tContivmed from page 1380 the proper timing for him except possibly in the Sewanee game. 11211 was u splendid leader and Captain. Hunter Lane played a fine end, was fast down on kicks, a clever receiver of passes and a good taekler. Grizzard proved a wonderful little center. He stepped into the breach at Dartmouth and played one of the greatest games I have ever seen by a center of his weight. Thru the balance of the season his play was remarkable. Vowell played a great game at End and Tackle. N0 better end ever stepped on a Southern gridiron. Holt was used both at end and in the backfield where his fight and hard playing was always in evidence. Lindsay played a splendid game all season and I shall never forget his gameness in the Miss. A. 32, M. game. Streigle and Ira Sloan played line games at guard. Streig'le was one of the hardest workers on the team. Deitzen was a tower of strength in the Miss. A. 4?: M. game and also Sewanee game where he played a fine game rounding the backfleld out splendidly. However. he left college the following week and was missed in the final game. Register played a strong game at right tackle all season. C. Cummings, Hurley, Andy Lowe, Morris. J. G. Lowe and others played the game well and hard when called upon. The slowness of the development of the 1921 team doubtless is somewhat due to the change in coaching methods. The men were new to the coaches and the coaches were new to the players. A shift was introduced which took a great deal of time and practice to perfect. The coaches had never worked together before. The playing field was new and consequently slow owing to lack of sod. These factors will not prevail during the 1922 season. Regarding the approaching season of 1922. Tennessee has splendid prospects for a great team. However. a team may look fine on paper in March but take an entirely different hue in the fall. The team loses Vowell, Lindsay, Stephenson, Register. Sloan. Janes, Blair, Deitzen. Andy Lowe and Nicholson. Freshmen are not eligible next fall but the following old men should be available; Clayton, who showed so well in early games last year and then was declared ineligible; Smith, quarter; Wilson, half; Camp- bell, fullback; Nehf. back; Sneed, back; Phillips, back; Keister, quarter; Jackson. back; Cummings, back; Holt, back; Capt. Streigle, Key, J. G. Lowe, Grizzard, Kelly, Morris, Cureton, Keiaver. Cloid, Blair, Birdsong, Sharp, Gilliland. Hurley. Higgs and Greer, linemen; Lane, C. Cummings, Evans, Kennedy, Duncan. Hatcher and McClain, ends. The same coaching staff will have charge with the addition of a line coach. The schedule is a splendid cne taken from all angles. It is truly representative and includes Vanderbilt, Kentucky and University of Mississippi at Knoxville. Away from home Georgia, Mississippi A. 81 M., Camp Benning and Sewanee will be played. Emory-Henry, Carscn-Newman and Maryville will be the three home opponents start- ing the season. ttHope springs eternal in the human breast. That is true in full measure with a college coach. I cannot seem to down a very optomistic feeling regarding 1922. There is no outstanding reason for such a feeling either but it is there. A combination of factors which surely shape a football campaign are working. I feel a better spirit on the hill. Football men are having spring practice and are working hard in class in order to be eligible next fall. Students are taking a wonderful interest in the athletic teams. Alumni and Knoxville adherents are enthused. Memories of the stand against Dartmouth last fall, the stirring comeback in Memphis with Miss. A. 81 M. and the team play in the Sewanee game will be a contributing factor next fall. What the Basketball team did to Vandy and Ga. Tech. has taught the boys a lesson. Student support and student spirit will mould the 1922 Tennessee team. Student spirit made Center College football. Why should it not be developed at Tennessee? It is here but it is not properly featured and brought to the surface. It is college spirit that makes football men train and incidentally winning football teams. Page One Hundred Forty mg WV $a ANNUAL RAMBO BANQUET FOR FOOTBALL MEN iHrnapprtua IHBE When Prof. N. W. Dougherty and Coach M. B. Banks, Tennessee schedule con- structors, arranged a contest With the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia for next fall, they gave to Tennessee the stiffest schedule that the University has ever faced and one that will compare favorably with any Southern Intercollegiate Con- ference. Of the ten scheduled games, six are with schools of Conference rank. The season opens September 23 with games following on each weekend until the Saturday before Thanksgiving. There is no mid-season open date and not a single itset-up in the ten games. With the Freshman rule in effect, no new material will be availa- ble. The fiercest kind of determination will be necessary to bring about a successful season. Emory and HGHTY. the school that last year furnished opposition for our initial game, will again open the season. They have the date of September 23 at Knoxville. This school was an ideal opponent for the first game last fall. Playing hard, clean football and using a line shift, Tennessee ws held to a 28 t0 0 victory. 0n the following Saturday, September 30, Carson and Newman will be played at Knoxville. Students at this school are predicting a more than representative team for the coming year. The first Saturday in October sees Maryville College performing on Shields- Watkins field. It will be remembered that Maryville played a very excellent game here the past season and held the Volunteers to a 7 t0 0 Victory. Reports are current that the prospects for next year are even brighter than they were last fall for this school. A road trip to Columbus, Georgia follows. Camp Benning, a new comer on the Tennessee schedule, is the opponent. Known as the West Point of the south, it is safe to say that the fiercest kind of football will be necessary to bring Victory to the Vols. This is the first ltaway from home game. It should prepare varsity for the many fierce struggles in S. I. C. competition that follow. Then the University of Georgia at Athens, Georgia. It is the second successive Saturday away from home. Georgia was conservatively rated as the third strongest team in the South for tlee season of 1921. The same rating placed Tennessee in fifth positioneWhen Greek meets Greek. Mississippi University tOld MissJ will show its wares on Shields-Watkins field October 28. In this school we have another newcomer on the Fighting Volunteer schedule. In spite of its small student bodv. Old Miss has always played representative football and is given 90rd ranking in southern circles. And theneVANDY, the rival. in our own cow pasture. Nothing need be said about the past record of Vanderbilt. Situated in our native state and with approximately Equal student bodies, we have a worthy rival for state supremacy at clean, hard foot- all. Continuing in this rather dizzy atmosphere of football heights, we journey to Memphis November 4 for our annual struggle in that city with Mississippi A. and M. College. Sewanee University at Chattanooga November 18. Such an announcement brings memories of manv hard fought battles in the past. With an excellent team last fall, we have received warnings for the 1922 campaign. A breathing spellethe Saturday before Thanksgiving is the only open date on the University menu. Thanksgiving. Kentucky State. the Wild Cats. And wild enough the season past to hold us to a tie score. This tllittle game will be played at Knoxville. With the schedule presenting such a menacing front, the Vols will have to develop all available material to its greatest ability to stand up under the strain. It is for this reason that snring football practice has been ordered. Should Tennessee come thru With a successful season, she will place herself as a leader in Southern football circles. The complete schedule follows: Sept. 23eEm0ry and Henrv...v........... Sent. SOeCarson and Newman. Oct. 7eMaryville College Oct, 14 Camp Banning ...... Oct. Zlellniversity of Georgia WKnoxville Knoxville .....V.Knoxvile ..Columbus, Ga. .mAthens. Ga. Oct. 28eMississinni University ,,,,,,,,,, Knoxville Nov. 4eVanderbi1t Universitv.....m..v V. ...i.i..,...v.Knoxville Nov. lleMississiphi A. and M. College. uMemnhis. Tenn. Nov. 18 Sewanee University ........................................... Chattanooga Nov. 25eOpen. Nov. EOeKentucky Statew Knoxwlle Page One Hundred Forly-lwo HAL BLAIR Captain and Halfback After playing one year at the University of Alabama and two yearg here at U. T.. Blair was selected t0 pilot Tennessee's ma- chine through 1921. Hal proved himself a faithful leader and led our team through a most successful season. He was always master of himself and the situation, and he was always the same consistent and aggressive player. If Tennessee carried the ball within a few yards of her opponents and needed a man to put it over, then this lanky halfback was called upon to deliver the goods, which he usually did in fine form. GRAHAM VOWELL End To the followers of football in the South and even in the North, Graham Vowell needs no introduction. Having won three Ths dur- ing the years 1914, h15 16, and also positions on the All-Southern of 1916 and Walter Campk third All-American, what more can be said of his merit? This year Coach Banks shifted him from end to tackle and he proved a bulwark of strength, but in the Mississippi A. and M. and Sewanee games, he held down the flank position only as Vowell 1916 fame could do. Vowell has played his fourth and last year at Tennessee and perhaps no grid- iron warrior that has ever trod a U. T. field is better liked or has made for himself a warmer place in the hearts of the fans and students. Page One Hundred Forlyhihree BOB CLEMENS Halfhack Here is a man of war himself in the person of Bob Clemens, the undisputed ten second man of the Fighting Vols. Bob came to us from Maryville College Where he starred for a numbcr of seasons. In the Vanderbilt game, he displayed a brand of sidestepping and broken field running which equalled that of Rabhit Curry of 1916 Fame. Bob has three more years of football before him and we are sure that he will be one of the first to appear on the Shields-Watkins Field next Sep- tcmber. ROY STRIEGEL Guard Rny covld always be depended on 10 more than his share in every game. His work was such high quality that he was elected to be at the helm of the 1922 VOL aggregation. We are sun that next yeal'ts team Will be a fighting bunch, because Striegel is a fighter and will set a standard for his teammates to follow. To speak of his work in any one game. we would have to write up his record for the entire season, because his playing Was above pm in every game. Page One Hundred Forly-four HUNTER LANE End lfDodo has played his last game for us and Tennessee is losing one of the best ends that has ever trod her gridiron. His speed always enables him to nail the receiver in his tracks. Tennesseels strong overhead game was built around this man. because his specialty was snatching passes out of the air. His work in the Mississippi A. and M. contest will never be forgotten by the fans and his host of friends. They thought so much of this fellow at Vanderbilt. that they had to use two men to stop him. m. IRA SLOAN Guard At the first of the season, it was seen that there was something wrong- in the line. When Sloan made his appearance after a few days, the strength of the line was very much in- creased. He outclassed his opponent in almost every game this season. His hard work and excellent playing have earned him a place on three Tennessee elevens, and we regret that he will not be with us next year to win his fourth Tf' Page One Hundred Forty-fivc KENNETH GRIZZARD Center Having starred at T. M. I. for two years, Grizzard blew into Knoxville, in September to star at U. T. He was the smallest playing on any S. I. A. A. team but this did not handicap him in the least. In the Dartmovth, the Big Green Eleven put six different centers in to play against him. and he was master of each one of them. Grizzard was an outstanding star of the entire season. He was recommended by a great many critics for the mythical All-Southern, but on account of this being his first year of college football, he was not selected, but we expect to see his name on next yeal'hs selection. ROBERT HOLT Halfback and End Holt played a sieady and consistent game at all times, never quit until the final whistle blew. The first few games, Holt played in the backfield, Where he did excellent work, but Coach Banks wanted a strong: defensive team. so he shifted nTarzan to end, where he played stellar ball the remainder of the sea- son. His nshcvesm'ing tackles usually laid the opposing runner out. Herek; hoping; we will see him out. in moleskins next year. Page One Hundred Fortp-six JIMMIE SMITH Quarterback Jimmie's work at quarterback in directing the team was faultless. Althovgh one of the smallest mcn on the team. he made up this deficiency in trainwork. It was in the Dart- mouih game that Jimmie showed up to the host advantage. His broken field running in this game caused Eastern critics to speak highly of him. His offensive and defensive playing in the Chattanooga and Sewanee games could not have been beaten. Jimmie will he better than ever next year benause 0f the expzrience of this season. ROE CAMPBELL Fullback Here is a player who possesses the htriple threat and who has caused no little worry in our opponents camps. When Tennessee was playing the hBig Green Eleven , he kicked a difficult field goal from the thirty- five yard line, which gave us our only score. In the last quarter of the Mississippi A. and M. game with the score 7 to 0 in favor of Mississippi this fullback plunging and fighting like a demon caused Tennessee to garner two touchdowns in the last few minutes of play. Not only in the Mississippi and Dartmouth games, but in most of the games this season, he has starred. Page One Hundred Forly-seven ANDY LOWE Hall'back Andy is another one of the graduating class, and who will not. don the moleskins next year, Andy is a hard hitter, a heady player and can pick his hole when the line opens it up. Not only did he play a stellar game this year, bvt back in 1916, when the unbeaten Tennessee eleven was taking every team by storm, this fellow was one of the stars of that memorable eleven. CHARLIE CUMMINGS End Charlie played on the 1919 Volunteer eleven, but did not, return to Tennessee until this year and he was a welcomed addition to the team. He was well based in the fundamentals of the game, when he made his appearance at the first of the season. He is a mean tackler. and can sift through the enemies interference with ease. His work in every game was highly con'nmended upon by Ten- nessee boosters. He may be depended upon to be back next year. Page One Hundred Forly-eight JAKE NICHOLSON End Jake has been a hard worker during the entire season, and has dismayed a great brand of football. His flank was always guarded well, and also was used to great advantage in offensive work. He is very fast. and he took advantage of his speed in the Dartmouth game, nailing the quarterback four times in his tracks. His work in other games was commented upon very highly. ARCH REGISTER Tackle Tipping: the scales at two hundred and fifty pounds gave Arch the undisputed right to be called the biggest man on the Vol aggre- gation. His weight was a great advantage to him, and he opened holes in the line large enough for two men to go through. Arch was not only a good offensive player, but also showed the fans that he was an excellent defensive man, by tackling the runner behind the line on many occasions. Page One Hundred Forly-m'nc CHARLES LINDSAY Tackle and End Charley was one of the mainstays of Ten- nesseehs heavy line. He could play end equaHy as well as tackle, and the Coach shifted him to this position sevcral times to stop the enemies onslarght. Dartmouth was makinP: long gains around one of Tennesseek ends until this crafty p'aycr was shiffed to this position, and he caused the Dartmouth backs to resort to some other means of attack. Charley was one of the scrappiest players on the team. never faultering during a game, and always harrassing his opponent until the end. JANES, WHITE, DEITZEN AND HURLEY Four Faithful Members of the Squad Page Onc'HundratI Fifty Athletir Olmmril ALUMNI MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS JOSEPH GAUT MALCOLM MCDERMOTT N. W. DOUGHERTY R. C. MATTHEWS STUDENT MEMBERS JIMMIE SMITH W. E. TURNER Page One Hundred Fifiy-onc Page One Hundred Fifty-imo 553m Mme 1321mm nf E112 1921-22 Euakpihall Suzanna The 1921-22 basketball season was one of the most successful in the history of basketball at U. T. Winning 12 and tying 1 out of 20 games played is an excellent showing when considering the strength and advantages of the opposing teams. Every team which defeated Tennessee has a basketball court once again as large as the one U. T. practiced on. In the near future we hope this handicap can be remedied. The fine showing of the team is due in a great part to the excellent coaching of Coaches Banks and Hobt, and also to the good leadership of Captain Janes. The first practice showed that there was going to be a fight for each position on the team. With a nucleus of six varsity men of last years team and a number of prep-school stars, it looked as if Tennessee was going to head toward a Southern championship. After cutting the squad twice the following men were selected to go on the Virginia jaunt; Janes, Troutman, Cullis, Beane, Johnson, Dean, Campbell, Keister, Reeder and Hatcher. Johnson and Dean were playing excellent ball up till the Vandy game when they were declared ineligible. This broke up Coach Bankts combination but he soon whipped another one in shape which won the next six games. The most noteworthy features of the twenty games played were the defeating of Georgia Tech., lowering the ttCommodore colors twice and the defeating of the Knoxville Tigers and thus tucking away the city championship. JOHNSON BIBLE COLLEGE lOgTENNESSEE 21 The game was played during the holidays, and very few men used, because must of them were out of the city. Tennessee had an easy Victory and Coach Banks had the opportunity to look his prospects over. KNOXVILLE TIGERS lEeTENNESSEE 15 It would be more appropriate to call this encounter the HCivil War because it was brother against brother. This proved to be a whirlwind game, and it brought out many defects of the Vol aggregation. MILLIGAN COLLEGE 14+TENNESSEE 81 This being the first game after the holidays, team work was lacking, but Ten- nessee came out with the long end of the score. Three teams were used, each Fivett displaying about the same brand of ball. Of the 15 men used those showing most conspicuously out of the multitude were Campbell, Dean, Johnson, Troutman and Beane. CARSONeNEWMAN 12tTENNESSEE 28 As a whole the team worked much better in this game than in the previous one. The team was getting a greater degree of snap in its signals and team work was very much improved. Janes, Dean and Campbell seemed to be the better of the 15 men used. KING COLLEGE 17WTENNESSEE 24 This was a closer game than Tennessee had expected. for the first half ended With the score 9 to 11 in favor of King. Campbell was the only man who had an eye for the basket, getting five field goals. CHATTANOOGA 19ATENNESSEE 18 Capt. Redd of the ttMoccasins , who made such a wonderful showing in the S. I. A. A. tournament, was the one who brought havoc in the Vol camp. With only a few minutes of play her looped one in from the center of the floor and gave Chatta- nooga the one point lead. Reeder and Beane did most of the scoring in this game, while Keister and Johnson showed up well at guard. V. P. I. 26eTENNESSEE 19 This game was very close thruout. The first half ended with V. P. I. having a three point margin. In the closing minutes of play V. P. Its guards tossed in two long shots which gave them a good lead. ROANOKE COLLEGE ZBeTENNESSEE 38 The first half ended with the Vols 0n the short end of the score. In the last half they came back strong and with lightning passes and unexcelled goal tossing they caged 17 points while their opponents were making 2. Reeder and Campbell seemed to have had a magnet on the basket. Page One Hundred Fifiy-four WASHINGTON AND LEE 40+TENNESSEE 11 The ttGenerals seemed to have been in their glory, while the Tennessee cage- men appeared to have not gotten over the effects of the two previous games. Ten- nessee put up a hard fight and at times stopped the onslaught of the ttBig Team , but to no avail because she came out the conqueror. V. M. I. 26eTENNESSEE 19 The ttFlying Cadets'1 the next night took another scalp from Tennessee, but not until they had put a scrappy encounter. Troutman was very adept in foul shooting. VIRGINIA 31eTENNESSEE 21 This game turned out to be a foul shooting contest between Troutman and Cain rington. Troutman garnered 10 free throws, while Carrington tossed in 12, The Vols had a 5 point lead before Virginia woke up, but things soon changed and Virginia came out the victor. LYNCHBURG LODGE 32-TENNESSEE 21 The effects of the previous five hard games were beginning to tell and defeat Was the result. Reeder did Very good in this last encounter in Virginia. KNOXVILLE TIGERS 26eTENNESSEE 32 This game proved to be a battle between the Reeder brothers, with Ross having the edg on his more experienced brother. In the second half the tigers came back strong but were unable to overcome the V01. lead. Johnson showed up well at guard. VANDERBILT 5ETENNESSEE 20 The highly tooted 9Commodore FiveiT was completely outclassed in this con- flict. The new V01 combination worked to perfection. To give credit to any one man on the team would be unfair because every player was on his toes during the entire struggle. EMORY AND HENRY lleTENNESSEE 38 The score can easily give anyone an idea of the playing in this game. Reeder and Campbell appeared to be the stellar players. GEORGIA TECH. 14-TENNESSEE 26 The Victory over the Golden Tornado was not an easy one. Tennessee had the better of the conflict the first half but in the second half honors seemed to be evenly divided. Reeder was the high point man and Keister the outstanding guard. CARSON-NEWMAN 14eTENNESSEE 29 It was a repitition of the previous game with this Five. Keister and Janes not only played a good defensive but also a good offensive game. VANDERBILT 15eTENNESSEE 16 Having ended the first half on the short end of a 11 t0 4 count, the Vols appeared to take on a new life in the seccmd half and began an offensive that was not to be denied and as a result scored 12 points while the ttVandy Crew were ring- ing 2 baskets. Reeder tossed the winning basket while Campbell and Beane played their usual stellar role. S. I. A. A. TOURNAMENT MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 18eTENNESSEE 19 This game was one of the roughest played during; the tournament, 3. total of 39 fouls being called. Reederis offensive work was the best displayed in the tourna- ment, and brought forth many comments from the Atlanta critics. Reeder making 18 of the 19 points and Troutman tossing in the winning point made Tennessee the victor. ALABAMA 29eTENNE SSEE 25 At the end of the first half Tennessee was leading With the score 15 to 8. Capt. Janes was put out on account of fouls and Alabama was able to have her way in the last half. Reeder scored 13 points 4 of which were field goals while Beane also gar- nered 2 field goals and each of the other players succeeded in obtaining one basket each. Page One Hundred Fifly-JGVC PALMER J ANES Guarde-Captain Janes has led the team through a most successful season, and this success was due in great part to the good leader- ship and playing displayed by him. His experience and knowledge of the game helped pull Tennessee out of the fire many times. The outcome of the S. I. A. A. Tournament might have been a different story if Palmer had not been put out of the Alabama game. He is one of the letter men Who Will not ap- pear in the gym next year, and Tennessee will have a hard time finding some one to fill his shoes. Ross REEDER ForwardeCaptain Elect Bring in the adding machine When you put Reeder in the game, for he Will toss them in as fast as you take them down. In the first game of the S. I. A. A. Tournament he scored 18 of Tennes- seeis 19 points, and the honor for scor- ing the most points for the entire season goes to him also. He received honorable mention for a place on the All-Southern five, so what more can be said of his ability. He was elected to Captain next years team, and we are sure Ross Will make an excellent leader. Page One Hundred Fifly-six BILL HATCHER Forward Bill played a good game this year, even better than last year. His knack of ringing up crip shots gave the oppos- ing guards much worry. His experience of last year Was used to good advantage in the frays he participated in this sea- son. This tall boy Will no doubt be back next year, and we hope to hear of his making good on the varsity. Page One Hundred Fifiy-seven EARL KEISTER Guard This being his first year on a college five, he played his position in wonderful style. Earl stuck to the opposing for- ward like a bull dog and it was very seldom his man succeeded in scoring. His playing the latter part of the season showed every one that he Was going to make a strong bid for next years All- Southern. ROE CAMPBELL Center Roe is right on the heels of Reeder in the art of scoring. He was not only an excellent offensive player but on the defense he was a world of strength. His floor work was above par all season and could not have been beaten. In the second Vandy game, it Was mainly the old fighting spirit of Roe Which turned this game to Victory. DAVID BEANE Forward This Freshman can shoot them in from one end of the floor to the other. He was not only adept in his long shots but also a dangerous man at close range. He plays the 13001' well, and is continually harassing the opposing players. Next year, with a little more experience he should be one of the best in the South. Page One Hundred Fifly-eight CON TROUTMAN Forward Here is another good player that Tennessee is losing this year. Con was Captain of last yeafs team and played a brilliant game all season. In the Vir- ginia game, this year, he regained his old form and tossed 10 fouls besides his field goals. He also scored the winning point in the Mississippi game. Troutman has played four years of ball and has done a great deal in upholding the stand- ard of old U. T. Page One Hundred Fifly-nine A. W. CULLIS Guard Cullis was everywhere at once and his defensive work was especially credi- table. He also possesses a great deal of fighting spirit and never wants to give ground. In a few of the games he show- ed that his offensive work was the equal of his defensive. Having played one year at Maryville College and two at Tennessee he knows the tricks of the game, as few players do. HOWARD JOHNSON Guard Here is an aggressive defensive man who canht be beaten. In the art of guard- ing, Johnson is right there as a stonewall and it is seldom that a man gets by him. He possesses an undaunted spirit and no team has succeeded in taking that spirit out of him. He Was declared ineligible the latter part of the season, but will be on hand for next year. COACHES A. W. HOBT AND M. B. BANKS Page One Hundred Sixty Edam? dwmnmdax a mm M Hm mDOHmOHUH? HEB .4112 Page One Humlrml SIxIp-lnm QAVDGm HEB Avery Ambrister Blackard Bell Broome Bailey Blair Cummings Cowan Cox Dahnke Davis, B. Deatherage Durbin Dumas Doughty Dodson Eads Franklin Farmer Fondey wrath CAPTAIN WADLINGTON, Pole Vault. Frost Gilliland Gifford Guice Hartman Harris Haly Hickley Hamilton Hood Jones, J . P. Jones, P. D. Jones, D. Kay Kefauver Lee LoWry Maas McBath McCall Morris Meg'engar TRACK SCHEDULE April 8 Inter-Co11ege meet at Knoxville. April l5-Carson-Newman at Knoxville. April 24 Maryvi11e College at Knoxville. April 29 Kentucky State at Knoxville. May 2 Vanderbilt at Nashville. May 6 Prep. School Meet at Knoxville. Morgan McWhorten McAnulty McClean Moody Nawlin Iverton Porter Reynolds Richards Rose Smith Thackston Terry Ward Walters Wingo Wright Yater Yates Zemp May 13-S. I. A. A. Meet at Baton Rogue, La. Page One Hundred Sfxiy-fnur SNAPSHOTS Page One Hundred Sixly-five ZDm WZDmHMB 321w QANZMDOH HEB 7: mmmEmdSHw Eh? Zluurnal anh Erihmw 613mm QEmmtry 331m The second annual Journal and Tribuune University cross-couuntry run held Thanksgiving day morning proved to be a big affair with many entrants and a big crowd on hand to see the finish. There were thirty entrants in all and the white clad runners as they ran along the road from the Cherokee Country Club to the Univer- sity gate made a colorful appearance. The following entered: E. G. Terry, C. G. Cross, F. L. Mitchell. H. O. Warlick. M. Yater, C. F. Hamilton, R. W. Frost. J. R. Death- erag'e, B. A. Davis, W. E. Gallaher, J. L. Cannon, W. C. Yates, F. J. Guice, J. W. Cameron, H. N. Jernigan, H. R. Lowry, V. B. Laughter, H. L. Macon, W. R. Blachard, J. P. Porter, J. F. Adcock, E. B. Jenkins, C. R. Cross, J. A. Gifford, D. W. Reynolds, F. P. Swain, J. L. Roberts, H. B. Terry, P. E. Gieselman, L. B. Merriam, H. H. Horton, W. J. Durbin, J. H. Bennett. Handsome medals of gold and silver were awarded to the flrst ten men. These medals were given by Fred Bonham of the Journal and Tribune who is a great track enthusiast and who believes that all young men should take part in some out-door exercise. The time this year was not quite as fast as last year but considering the bad road for about a half mile it might be considered good. Ben A. Davis, the Uni- versity star quarter miler won first place in easy fashion and could have made a real re- cord had been pushed, his time for the three and .6 miles was 22 minutes and 20 sec- onds. E. G. Terry took second, R. W. Frost, third, M. Yater, fourth, J. R. Death- erage fifth, P. E. Gieselman, sixth, C. F. Hamilton, seventh, J. P. Porter, eighth, J. H. Bennett, ninth and W. J. Durbin, tenth. Page One Hundred Sixly-seven Emma HSHmEumm HEB ZO mm .mmZZHB HEB .mm?4q4m melZDm .E a. .h HEB ZH mmmOawAm HZHZ Emmbm HEB F m.g cf ,QTQHATJ2 Q1;3J?WQN ,L-S, n? 7'0 5; K..- ; rdew x 4 r. . . Pm .7 3f; -' - .l H F - D' '0 ,CL'SKSQJngjgmgwgthFCL-ZQ I '0' .w n F3 f3. -- 0A ' rim rmcl-Orlw . 0- ' C A'DVD ' Page One Hundred Sevenly THE SQUAD Emelmll Sumann As the Volunteer goes to press, Tennessee has played only two games of her extensive schedule, but these two games have shown to us that the 1922 Vol nine is going to make a record that Will long be remembered. At the first call for candidates, about fifty men reported to Coach Banks. After two weeks of practice he cut the squad to thirty men and kept this same number on the squad until the second Carson- Newman game When he made his final elimination. The first Carson-Newman game turned out to be a Victory for Tennessee by the score of 5-2. A number of men were substituted in this contest so it is hard to pick any outstanding players. The second encounter with Carson-Newman was better than the first. The team had more life and were using their old batting eye to good advantage. Campbell pounded out a home run and Keister obtained a triple. Turner on the mound for Tennessee after the fifth, seemed to have the Parsons under his power. FIRST TEAM Captain Campbell and Pettway, catchers; Bishop, Turner, Hatcher and Cantwell, pitchers; Blair, 1st base; Smith, 2nd base; Keister, short stop; Lane, 3rd base; White, Tinkler, Williams, Taylor, Troutman, outfield; Aycock, infield. SECOND TEAM Powell, Kelso, Fowler, Baker, Morgan, Palmer, Bass, Duncan, Harkness, Thompson. BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Mch. 25e-Carson-Newman. April leCarson-Newman. April 8eM0rrist0wn AlleStars. April 10-Maryville College. April 15eM0ffet,s All-Stars. April l7eMississippi A. 8: M. April lSeMississippi A. 8; M. April 21eGeorgia Tech. April 22-Georgia Tech. April 25-Maryville College. April 28-Sewanee. April 29-Sewanee. May BeGeorgia. May 4-Georgia May 5-Georgia Tech. May 6eGeorgia Tech. May SeMaryVille. May 12-Vanderbilt. May 13eVanderbilt. May 17-University of Cincinnati. May 18-Kentucky State. May 19-Kentucky State. Page One Hundred chenly-iwo mg wmlmywmw ,amdu w Eu SNAPSHOTS Page One Hundred Sevcnly-lhrcc ims ATHLETIC? Emma 61mm The tennis team this your numbers nine of the most representative players 011 the hhHilIh chosen from the various classes. The 1920 Varsity Team Moublew composed of Christine Moore and Lucy Morgan will also defend their title against all comers. Plans are being made for intercollegiate matches with nearby universities during the spring. Page One Hundred Seveniy-fme 203.04 ZH Page One Hundred Sevcniv-seven 'w. Higmmwgg, Page One Hundred Seventy-cfghl THE VARSITY Page One Hundred Seizenly-Nz'ne TRACK TEAM Page One Humirml Eighty 5.9? 93 93$an Joshua wcsemm MEN JwvH 93 go .JEm zzom ENE 33m 3E mmom .Sgumm JEANS. wmwma sti 8 $3 885 3:25: $3 .85 :thw Em .v.a$r$z?zsggi$$$gygg ,: 16333$wu Lew , Wmm :rr IW'VYLJ'Z perr-u muym , . , W m. . 0-34; The Greeley Page One Hundred Eighly-lhm Page One Hundred Eigth-lln'ov igan-igpllpnir Olmmril 0 FFICER S VVALTER J. WADLINGTON, JR. - - - - - JESSE A. MILLER - VVILLIAM L. ALEXANDER - JAMES 'P. WRIGHT - - President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer R EPR ESEN'FAT I VES PI KAPPA ALPHA W. J. Wyadlingmn S. E. Myrick SIGMA CHI L. F. Hurley R. P. Scott SIGMA A LPHA EPSILON A. H. Hatcher- Jamos T. VVI'ight KAPPA SIGMA T. J. Walker W. B. Stokely KA PPA ALPHA W. L. Alexander Fleming Meek SIGMA NU H. H. Baker 0. C. Wilson PHI GAMMA DELTA F. H. VVaterhouse J. Nicholson STGR IA PITT EPSILON Fred Wade J. A. Miller ALPH A TAU 0M E GA M. H. Shoaf R. H. Jones Page One Hundred Eighty-four Page One Hundred Eighly-five iHi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia, 1874 Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold Official Organ: Shield and Diamond Secret Organ: Dagger and Key. YELL Wah! Rippety! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wait, Charles E., Ph. D. Hoskins. J D., M. A. Robinson, J. H.. Ph. D. Parker. H C., Capt. U. S. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Sloan, Ira G. Myrick, S. M. Bell, R. E. Haddox, T. R. Troutman, C. E. Wadlington. W. J. 1923 Long. J. B. Neblett, J. H. Wadlington. R. L. Aycock. J. R. Hood, F. L. Fulton, F. K. McBath, B. R. Gallagher, G. H. Mitchell, J. A. 1924 Lyon. C. H. Torreyscn. C. H. Powell, D. H. Cullis, A. W. Watson, R. B. McCall, D. Bell. C. A. Cobble, J. M. Bishop. L. V. Eads, V. C. 1925 Greer, H. H. Brunet, W. H. O,Neil. W. H. Powell, D. Harkness, W. S. Clemens, R. B. Nolan. J. K. Jones. P. E. Tipps, M. PLEDGES Waller, D. G. Wasson, S. E. Aycock. J. H. Page One Hundred Eighiysix ALUMNI ADVISORS Briscoe. W. N. Powers, J. Pike, Jr. PI KAPPA ALPHA District 1 New York University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania District 2 University of Virginia Hampden-Sidney College Cornell University Rutgers College Penn. State College Washington 8x Lee University William 82 Mary College University of Richmond District 3 Davidson College University of North Carolina Trinity College Presbyterian College of S. C. N. C. College of A. 191, M. Arts District 4 Birmingham-Southern College North Ga. Agricultural College Howard College Emory University Auburn University Georgia School of Technology University of State of Florida Distm'ct 5 Tulane University Millsaps College Louisiana State University Distm'ct 6 University of Tennessee Southwestern Pres. University Transylvania University University of Kentucky Vanderbilt University District 7 University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Western Reserve University District 8 University of Illinois District 9 Iowa State College Beloit College District 10 University of Arkansas Missouri School of Mines University of Missouri District 11 Southwestern University Southern Methodist University District 12 University of New Mexico District 14 University of Washington 1 District 15 University of California Page One Hundred Eighty-seven University of Wisconsin Kansas State Agricultural College University of Kansas Washington University University of Texas University of Oklahoma Colorado College Oregon Agricultural College University of Utah ALUMNl OILAPTEHS Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. White Sulphur Springs, W, Va. Charleston, S. C. Norfolk, Va. New Orleans, La. Dallas. Texas Knoxville, Tenn. Charlottesville, Virginia Opelika, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Birmingham, Ala. Lynchburg, Va. Gainesville, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Lexington, Ky. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Hattiesburg, Miss. Muscogie. Okla. Pensacola. Fla. Nashville, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Oakland, Cal. Kansas City, Mo. New York City Columbus, Ohio Charleston, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah Germantown, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Akron, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Tulsa, Okla. Baton Rouge, La. Portland, Ore. Gainsville, Fla. Des Moines, Iowa Albuquerque, N. M. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jackson. Miss. Syracuse, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Roland. N. 0. Georgetown, Ky. FRATRES IN URBE Borches, Maj. J. E. Briscoe, P. J., Jr. Briscoe. W. N. Brown, George Callen. P. J. Campbell. J. P. Deadrick, W. V. A. Hunter, W. K. Lee. D. K. McMulIin. L. C. Cox. W. M. Brickley, George Powers. J. Pike, Jr. Hudson, J. W. Taylor, A. W. McCoIlum. E. A. McCartney. H. G. Templeton. C. A. Varnen J. P. Curtis, H. W. Harrison. R. E. Harrison. C. E. Ijams, H. A. Ijams, H. P. McCulley, G. H. White, Dr. W. H. L. Geisler, J. V. Williams. Cornelius Whittle, H. P. Price, J. J. White, E. R. Ham. H. E. Wilev. E. F. London, Jack Page One Hundred Eighlywighl mine Page One Hundred Eighty Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized 1883 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. Official Organ: Kappa Alpha Journal. YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of old. Rah! Rah! Rah! KAPPA Al-pha! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas D. Morris Dr. P. M. Hamer Capt. W. F. Stromeyer DI'. W. H. McIntire Dr. J. W. Sprowls FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 William L. Alexander John Covington Fred H. Fain Louis R. Knaffl 1923 Albert C. Burchett, Jr. Leslie C. Daniel Rollin V. Wilson Page One Hundred Ninety 1924 George 0. Cox J. Fleming Meek Andrew B. Herring Roy B. Moore 1925 Charles Cowan W. Wallace Cowan Samuel L. Franklin C. Wilson House J. Austin Whitener, Jr. Charles Zemp Jesse P. Farrell Edwin Fraser, Jr. W. P. Lang, Jr. Arthur B. Wood H E E. Ayres S. Albers F. Bauman G. Chandler H. W. P Davis Frierson A . P. Frierson . B. Keener E W. Lockett . T. Lewis D. Morris P. Miller F. Mellen . B. Mellen J R. L. J B E. R. Lutz J. G. Logan J T. T. G. S ALUMNI CHAPTERS Atlanta. Ga. Birmingham. Ala Boston. Mass. ruce Keener, J1- PLEDGES Duncan Charlton William H. Dayton FRATRES IN URBE Canal Zone. Ancon. Panama Charlotte. N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Clarksdale. Miss. Columbia. S. C. Columbus. Ga. Fort Smith, Ark. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Page One Hundred Ninely-one Herbert Madden D. G. Madden L. J . Madden W. H. McIntire . M. McConnell . G. McConnell . W. Payne . W. Ross . N. Rogers . W. Rogers . M. Seymour . 0. Sutton J . H. Swan W. P. Toms J . B. Wray Harold Williams W. P. Washburn, Jr. QOOHQQHFU Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington. Mo. Liberty, Mo. Los Angeles. Calif. Montgomery. Ala. New York. City Oklahoma City, Okla. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco. Calif. Shawnee, Okla. St. Louis. Mo. Washington. D. C. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Washington 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 Center College University of the South University of Alabama Louisiana State University William Jewell College College of William and Mary Westminster College Transylvania University University of Missouri .Tohns Hobkins University Millsaps University George Washington University University of California Universitv of Arkansas .Te'land Stanford University Universitv of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology Hnmnden-Sidney College Trinitv College Nnv-th Carolina State College Missouri School of Mines Bethany College College of Charleston Georgetown College Delaware College Univercitv of Florida TTniversitv of Oklahoma 'Wa shinsrtnn University wav College Mawdand gtate College .Qoanov-n Mpthndigt Universitv 9f. John's College nalefhorbe University Oklahoma A. KL M. Universitv of Louisville Lexington, Va. Athens, Ga. Spartanburg, S. C. Emory, Ga. Ashland, Va. Westhampton. Va. Lexington, Ky. Macon, Ga. Charlottesville, Va. Auburn, Ala. Georgetown, Texas Austin, Texas Knoxville, Tenn. Davidson, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Danville, Ky. Sewanee, Tenn. University, Ala. Baton Rouge. La. Liberty, Mo. Williamsburg, Va. Fulton, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Columbia, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Jackson, Miss. Washington. D. C. Berkeley, Calif. Fayetteville, Ark. Stanford. Calif. Morgantown. W. Va. Atlanta. Ga. Hampden-Sidney. 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. Snringfield. Mo. College Park, Md. Dallas. Texas Annanolis. Md. Oglethorpe. Ga. Stiuwater. Okla. Louisville. Ky. Page One Hundred Ninely-lwo Page One Hundred Nincly-Un'ec ?.?igma 1am Epailnn Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May 27th, 1913 Publications1National: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal. Local: Sig Ep Chatter. Flowers: Violets and American Beauty Roses Colors: Purple and Red FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE 1922 Duke, R. D. Wade. Fred Striegel, R. B. Officer, A. F. 1923 Hankal. L. N. Miller, J. A. 1924 Barton, N. K. Fitzgerald, B. F. Cantwell, B. C. Griffits. C. R. Crowell, R. H. Hedgecock, L. S, Cloyd. C. C. Hicks, H. M. Fancher, R. H. Wright, B. T. Jones. C. M. Warren, J. M. Pickens, J. M. 1925 Grizzard. Kenneth Baker, H. F., Hankal, R. N. Brown. R. C. Cunningham, Niles Tinkler. W. S. Vance. S. M. Jones, A. L. Qualls, HV B. Ryburn, Lynn Blake. Ed Bryant, J. E. Bethshares, T. COWden, T. H. Page One Hundred Nineiy-four FRATRES IN FACULTATE Allred, C. E. Baker, J. V. FRATRES IN URBE Allred, C. E. Eagle, J. R. Allen. H. R. Dunn, R. B. Anderson. 1. EN Goodman, W. H. Beaman, A. K. Housley, J. E. Beaman, D. M. Johnson, W. N. Bowers, B. H. Love, J. W. Bibb, J. F. Morrell. J. F. Brumback, J. F. Small, G. W. Cate, G. Smith, R. B. Copeland, H. E. Stanfield, H. K. Cottrell, J. E. Titsworth. J. R. Dodson, P. B. Thomason, J. C. Frazee, M. B. Thornton, J. E. Ellis, W. J. Cruze, W. B. Ellis, S. L. Murry, Chas. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Washintgon, D. C. Cleveland. Ohio Detroit, Michigan Birmingham. Ala. Butte, Montana Spokane, Wash. Richmond. Va. Edgewater. N. J. Minneapolis, Minn. Baltimore, Md. Denver, Colo. Tidewater, Va. Chicago. 111. West Somerville, Mass. Kansas City. Mo. Wheeling. W. Va. Indianapolis, Ind. Newark, Del. Little Rock, Ark. Fort Jennings, Ohio Youngstown. Ohio Brooklyn. N. Y. Omaha. Neb. CHAPTER ROLL District 1 Vermont. Alpha Norwich University Massachusetts, Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College New Hampshire, Alpha Dartmouth College District 2 Delaware. Alpha Delaware State College West Virginia. Beta West Virginia University Pennsylvania, Delta University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, Eta Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania. Epsilon Lehigh University New York. Alpha Syracuse University New York, Beta Cornell University Michigan, Alpha University of Michiga Page One Hundred Ninely-five District of Columbia, Alpha Virginia, Alpha Virginia, Delta Virginia, Epsilon Virginia, Zeta Virginia, Eta North Carolina. Beta North Carolina, Gamma North Carolina. Delta 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 Washington. Beta Montana, Alpha Oregon, Alpha California. Alpha District 3 Washington, D. C. Richmond College William 81 Mary College Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon University University of Virginia North Carolina State College Trinity College University of North Carolina District 4 Ohio Northern University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Purdue University University of Illinois District 5 Georgia School of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Tennessee District 6 Iowa Wesleyan College Iowa State College Iowa State University University of Minnesota Lawrence College University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska District 7 Baker University Kansas Agricultural College University of Missouri University of Arkansas Oklahoma A. 8z M. District 8 University of Colorado Denver University Colorado Agricultural College District 9 Washington State College University of Washington University of Montana Oregon Agricultural College District 10 University of California Page One Hundred Ninciy-six Page One Hundred Nirmty-smwn Kappa $igma Founded at University of Bologna, 1400, A. D. Re-established in America at University of Virginia, 1869 Lambda Chapter Established May 11, 1880 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Organ: The Caduceus,, Secret Organ: MThe Star and Crescent YELL A. E. K. D. B. Kappa Sigma, Tennessee! Cossa-re! Cossa-ra! Lambda Chapter, Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Burke, Charles Bell, A. 13., Ph. D. Neal, John R., A. 13., LL. 13., Ph. D. Healer. Lex R., A. 13., Ph. D. FRA'IRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Hewlett, James Howard McClamrcck, William E.. Jr. Walker, Thomas J. Stokely, William B., Jr. 1923 Gardner. Edwin R. Dulaney, Joseph E. Braden, Emmett W. Tarry. Edward Gailor Ivins. Richard N. Dodd, Paul F. McComb. Holland M. 1924 Cooper, Fowler F. Darwin, Darius W. Deaver. Lester W. Hicks. George W. Kefauver. Estes 0 Menzies, John R., Jr. Tarrant. Louis F. Page One Hundred Nineiyrcighl Brooks, Wallace Coykendall. Martin Craig, York Harned, Perry Jones, Elliott Ray. William T. Sharp. Jack Garner, Sandford 1925 Blair, E. A. Carpenter, Jack Fisher, Charles D. Jacobs. John C. Morgan, Charles Shea, John Harold Lee, David D. Garner. Tate Warmath. T. Q. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Brooklyn Council Bluffs Lincoln, Neb. Peoria, Tulsa Atlanta Baltimore Portland, Me. Syracuse, Wichita Boston Birmingham Kansas City. Ithaca, Seattle Chicago Chattanooga Nashville Denver ' Cincinnati Pittsburg Memphis Cleveland Philadelphia Oakland Little Rock Portland, Ore. St. Louis Indianapolis Providence. R. I. Spokane Los Angeles San Francisco Topeka Portland, Me. Washington Tuscon Milwaukee, Wis. Fort Worth, Texas Omaha Minneapolis Johnson City, Tenn. New York New Orleans Jackson, Tenn. Houston Shreveport Joplin. Mo. Oklahoma City Detroit, Mich. Roanoke, Topeka Wichita Parkersville, W. Va.Independence. Kansas. Dallas. Texas CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine University of Vermont Bowdoin College Brown University Massachusetts Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania Cornell University Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Washington and Jefferson College Dish'int 1 New Hampshire College Massachusetts Agricultural College Dartmouth College Howard University Institute of Technology District 2 New York University Syracuse University Rutgers College Lafayette College District 3 Dickinson College West Virginia University University of Pittsburg Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Page One Hundred Nt'neiy-nine District 4 Hampden-Sidney College Johns Hopkins University George Washington University University of Richmond Davidson College Trinity College District 5 University of North Carolina Wafford College North Carolina E. 8L A. 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 Nebraska Baker University District 6 Georgia Institute of Technology Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Georgia Dism'ct 7 Tulane University Millsaps College Distv'vict 8 Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Kentucky Distv'int 9 Case School of Applied Science Denison College District 10 Lake Forest University University of Wisconsin University of Indiana University of Chicago District 11 V University of Iowa Iowa State College District 12 Washington University Missouri School of Mines District 13 Washburn College Kansas State University Kansas State Agricultural College University of Arkansas Southwestern University University of Denver Colorado College Leland Stanford University University of Washington University of Oregon University of Wyoming District 14 University of Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and M. College District 15 University of Texas District 16 Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado District 17 University of California University of Arizona District 18 University of Idaho Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College Page Two Hundred Page Two Hundred One Alpha 012111 0.9um Founded in Richmond. Va., 1865. Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized 1872; Reorganized 1900. Colors: A11 Gold and Sky Blue. Flower: White Tea Rose. Official Organ: 2A1pha Tau Omega Palm?7 YELL Ruh. rah, rega, Alpha Tau Omega, Hip, hurrah. hip, hurrah, Three cheers for Alpha Tau, Rah. rah, rah! FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Evans. Joe E. Reeden R. R. McIlwaine, A. G. Shoaf. M. H. White, W. C. 1923 Holmes. J. E. Kavanaugh, G. R. Jones, R. H. Shires. T. P. 1924 Holt, Robert Shoaf. J. S. Morgan, J. G. Thackston, J. Fred 1925 Avery. H. F. Keister, Earl Carrigel . J. S. McClain. T. T. Copeland. C. ,T. Pittman. O. F. Cameron. J. W. Scott. Roy Johnston, C. E. Wilson. B. L. Page Two Hundred Two FRATRES IN URBE Agee. J. H. Houk, F. C. Allen, N. L. Hughes, G. N. Anderson, W. C. Klein, V. H. Bradley, W. R. Keller. J. W. Burdette, J. L. Kennedy. J. M. Caldwell, J. B. Mayo, D. R. Carson, W. W. May, Bill Carson, W. W., Jr. Maulsleger, H. Choate, R. R. McIlwaine, C. R. Cummings, W. J. Moses, F. A. Daniels, C. P. Naff. H. H. Deadrick, R. C. Nickerson. M. F. Dempster. J. M. Newman, W. R. Dooley, T. F. Pepper. C. H. Flenniken, Tom Roberts. Bill Foster, H. P. Sandberg, H. S. Foster, R. J. Shea, James Fuqua, P. D. Skaggs, W. C. Gibbs. F. D. Stewart, Jas. B. Hill. F. Y. Troutt. J. T. Hill. L. D. Whittaker. W. C. Hill. P. S. Whittaker, A. P. Henderson. W. N. CHAPTER ROLL Province 1 Florida and Georgia University of Florida Mercer University University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Emory University Province 2 Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin University of Illinois Adrian College University of Chicago Hillsdale College University of Indiana University of Michigan Rose Poly. Albion College Purdue University University of Wisconsin Pwum'nce 3 Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska, Wyoming University of Colorado University of Wyoming University of Kansas Colorado Agricultural College University of Nebraska Page Tmo Hundred Three Province 4 Maine. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont University of Maine Worcester Poly. Institute Colby College New Hampshire State College Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Brown University Tuft,s College University of Vermont Province 5 New York, Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University Lehigh University Cornell University Pennsylvania College Colgate University Pennsylvania State College Muhlenburg College University of Pennsylvania W. and J. College Province 6 North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University Trinity College University of Virginia College of Charleston Province 7 Ohio Mount Union College Marietta College Wittenburg College Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Province 8 Tennessee, Kentucky University of Kentucky Union University Southwestern Presby. University University of the South Vanderbilt University Universty of Tennessee Province 9 California. Oregon, Washington Ieland Stanford University University of Oregon University of California Washington State College Oregon Agricultural College University of Washington Province 10 Alabama, Louisiana, Texas Alabama Polytechnic Institute Tulane University Birmingham Southern College University of Texas University of Alabama Southern Methodist University Pv'om'nce 11 Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri Simpson College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri Iowa State College Washington University Page Two Hundred Four Se . c, Page Tum Hundred FiVe $igma Alpha Epailnn Founded University of Alabama, 1856. Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. FLOWER: Violet. YELL Phi Alpha, Alacazee! Phi Alpha, Alacazon! Sigma Alpha. Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Ru, rah; ru, rah; ru, rah, ree! Tennessee Kappa, S. A E. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ayres, John A. Bender, John R. Essary. S. H. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Thomas B. Carroll Adolphus H. Hatcher Leonard P. James John H. Merriweather Richard F. Mooney, Jr. John H. McDowell Chas. F. Pettway James T. Wright m Page Two Hundred Six Frank D. Allen Jim B. Bradford Paul R. Aycock William Campbell George E. Mooney Norman R. Jobe D. L. Ross, Jr. Morgan B. Ayres Chas. F. Pettway John Tinsley Otis Warlick Warner Dunlap William Fink Alexander, Dr. Eben Anderson, J. G., Jr. Arnold, Merrill D., J1 . Ashe, Robert L. Ayres, John A. Blakeley, D. T. Bonham, Fred T. Caldwell, Wm. Cameron. Rev. D. F. Carter. Elmo E. Carty. Thos. L. Carroll, C. C. Chamberlain, F. W. Chambliss, Geo. E. Chapman. David C. Coffin. Hector. Jr. Cfumbliss, J. B. Cunningham. H. K. Dooley, J . E. Edmunds. C. E. Ferris. G. M. Flenniken. F. W. Gaut. L. T. Garret, J. H. Garret, Thos. Gettys. R. E. Graves, I. L. Haynes. .T. P. Haynes. W. P. Hager, Caldwell Page Two Hundred 5mm 1923 Hugh D. Burns Charles J. Cate, Jr. James H. Lane Charles Lindsay Frank McCleneghan Walter S. Roberts Eugene M. Webb 1924 Wm. P. Hatcheir W. Polk Wright Joe Duncan 1925 V William Young Joe Wilson William Chable Bedford F. Floyd FRATRES IN URBE McClung, C. J. McClure. W. J., Jr. McCormick, J. A. McDonald, J. P. McKinney. Percy McMillian. Alex, Sr. McMillian, Ed. J. McMullan. W. B. Jr. McNabb, Charles Mountcastle, Paul Murphy. Dr. Leonard Newman. Chas. S. Patillo. J. G. 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. Everett S. Sharpe. J. G. Sharpe. R. E. Simonds. R. H. Simonds. R. M. Smith. C. Powell Thomas, Chas. M. Hazen. T. F., Jr. Thomas. Hugh M. Henegar, Herbert B. Thomas, Matthew Henegar, Martin J. Thomas, Jess Johnson, Roy A. Toms, Jas. H. Jones, R. A. Trent, W. L. Leach, R. W. Van Gilder, John S. Leach, J. W. Wait, Chas. E.. Jr. Lindsay. Robert M. Webb, Rowan S. Logan, J. E. Wolfe, Lloyd S. Maloney, Frank Wright, James B. Maloney. Fred M. Wright, T. A.. Jr. McClennan. R. W. CHAPTER R0 LL Province A lpha Boston University Harvard University Dartmouth University Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Mass. Institute of Technology New Hampshire College Province Beta Cornell University Pennsylvania College Syracuse University Bucknell College Columbia University University of Pennsylvania St. Lawrence University Dickinson College St. Stephens College University of Pittsburg Pennsylvania State College .Alleghany College Lafayette College Carnegie Institute of Technology Province Gamma Davidson College University of Virginia University of North Carolina Washington and Lee University George Washington University vaince Delta University of Illinois University of Minnesota Miliken University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Chicago University of Cincinnati Northwestern University Ohio State University Franklin College Case School of Applied Science Purdue University Mt. Union College Indiana University Denison College Adrian University Miami University University of Michigan University of Wisconsin University of South Dakota Province Epsilon Alabama Institute of Technology University of Georgia Birmingham Southern College Emory University University of Alabama Georgia School of Technology University of Florida Mercer University Province Zeta University of Arkansas Kansas State College University of Iowa University of Missouri Iowa State College Washington University Kansas State University University of Nebraska University of South Dakota Drake University Page Two Hundred Eight Page Two Hundred Nine $911121 0111i Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1917. COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: White Rose. Official Organ: Sigma Chi, Quarterly. Secret Organ: HThe Bulletin. 1922 Dibrell C. Brooks Robert P. Scott L. Frank Moore Frank D. Sturm William H. Oliver 1923 Leonard F. Hurley Luther T. Letsinger Guy D. Williams John W. Finney Henry N. Carleton Harold W. Carlton John S. Fandrich L. Roe Campbell John H. Henderson Robert M. McAnulty 1924 Jack B. Tate Ritchie M. Vowell Edwin M. Kennedy Horace F. Brannan D. Earl Griffith C. Spence Brooks Page Two Hundred Ten Pledges Scott W. Dean Stanley F. Brading Lawton A. Ward Holt H. Bradshaw Sidney G. Gilbreath, Jr. Jean P. Jones William S. McGann Andrew Hartman James B. Donahoe Joseph A. McAnulty Fred C. Allen Harold L. Ozier T, R. Files ALUMNI CHAPTERS Albuquerque, N. M.; Atlanta. Ga.; Fargo. N. D. Altoona, Pa.; Baltimore. Md.; Bozeman. Mont. Anderson, Ind.; Birmingham, A121,; Troy, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Cincinnati, Ohio Clarksburg, W. Va. Clunlard, Ohio Coos Bay, Ore. Des Moines Iowa. Hamilton. Ohio Harrisburg, Pa. Harvard Group. Honolulu, T. H. Kalamazoo, Mich.; Eugene. Ore. Indianapolis, Ind.; Duluth, Minn.; Tacoma, Wash. Kansas City, Mo.; Knoxville. Tenn.; Tulsa, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Syracuse, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn: Toledo, Ohio. Missoula, Mont. Filna. Ark. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, 111. New Orleans, La. Detroit. Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Dayton. 0. Denver; Wichita, Kan. Salt Lake City Providence, Rhode Island New York Danville Omaha, Neb. St. Paul, Minn. Peoria. Ill. Washington, D. C. Phoenix, Ariz. Lincoln, Neb. Portland, Ore. Louisville, Ky. Spokane. Wash. Manila. P. I. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis. Tenn. FRATRES IN URBE Chandler. Fred R. Gray. H. A. Cochrane. W. Robin Hensey, C. A. Gentry, C. G. Myers, A. Carter Gentry, R. B. Townsend, George B. Odom, B. H. Peters. H. W. Morris, J. A. Peters, H. D. Dean. Chas. H. Kennedy. G. S. Bean. L. L. Barry, Dr. Thos. R. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glocker, T. H. Grainger. W. F. Page T1110 Hundred Eleven CHAPTER ROLL Paiovince Massachusetts Technical Dartmouth College Pa'om'nce Hobart College Columbia University Province Miami University Denison University Western Reserve University Province Pennsylvania College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College West Virginia University Province George Washington University Lafayette College University of North Carolina Province University of Georgia University of Tennessee Centre College 1 Brown University University of Maine 2 Cornell University Syracuse University 3 Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati 4 Bucknell University Lehigh University University of Pittsburg University of Pennsylvania 5 Washington and Lee University University of Virginia Trinity College 6 Vanderbilt University Emory University University of Alabama State University of Kentucky Province Indiana University Butler College 7 DePauw University Purdue University Wabash College Province Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University Albion College University of Illinois Province University of Minnesota 8 Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Michigan University of Chicago 9 University of North Dakota Province. 10 University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Missouri State University of Iowa Iowa State College of A. and M. Washington University Province 11 University of Oklahoma University of Arkansas Prom'n re 12 University of Texas Tulane University of La. Prom'm'e 13 Colorado College University of Colorado University of Utah University of New Mexico Colorado Agricultural College Province 14 University of Montana Montana State College of A. and M. Province 15 University of Oregon Washington State College Oregon State College of A. and M. University of Washington Province 16 University of Arizona University of Southern California Leland Stanford Junior University University of California Page Tmo Hundred Twelve Page Two Hundred Tln'rleen Svigma N11 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Epsilon Eta Chapter Organized, 1921. COLORS: Gold. Black and White. Official Organ: The Delta. YELL Hi rickety! Whoop te doo! WhaVs the matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo! Terrikahoo! Os-kee-sy-kee! Sigma Nu! FRATRES Lee. David R.. A. 13., A. M.. Ph. D. IN FLOWER: White Rose. FACULTATE Frantz, F. F., A. 13.. Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE STUDENTS J. O. Kraehenbuehl 1922 1923 1924 H. H. Baker C. O. Crump R. W. Davis W. R. Hamilton, Jr. E. C. Jones W. D. Addington C. M. Emory A. H. Johnson C. H. Paris T. M. Fleming W. A. Parkey C. G. Stephenson M. K. Walton R. J. Wilmot C. C. Wilson W. J. Gooch H. G. Painter .7. H. Marable J. S. Reynolds Page Two Hundred Fourteen 1925 R. N. Brown Emmett Hoge J. A. Barry C. M. Turner R. R. Dodson S. M. Glenn, Jr. CHAPTER ROLL First Division University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Delaware College George Washington University University of Maryland Second Division Mercer University North Georgia Agricultural College University of Georgia Emory University Georgia School of Technology Stetson University University of Florida Thde Division University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of the South University of Tennessee Fourth Division DePauw University Purdue University Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Institute University of Kentucky Fifth, Division Bethany College Mount Union College Ohio State University West Virginia University Case School of Applied Science Western Reserve University Carnegie Institute of Technology Sixth Divisimz, Lehigh University, South Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Seventh Diwision Stevens Institute of Technology Syracuse University Cornell University Columbia University Colgate University Eighth Division University of Vermont University of Maine Dartmouth College Trinity College Brown University Bowdoin College Wesleyan University Nin th Division Northwestern University University of Michigan Albion College University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Illinois Lombard College Tenth Dimision University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Nebraska Eleventh, Division, University of Missouri Washington University William Jewell College University of Arkansas Missouri School of Mines Drury College Twelfth, Division University of Kansas University of Oklahoma Kansas State Agricultural College Oklahoma Agricultural College Page Tnm Hundred Fifteen University of Texas Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado University of Montana University of Oregon Leland Stanford University University of California University of North Carolina Anniston. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery. Ala. Tucson, Ariz. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, C01. Pueblo. Col. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Wilmington, Del. Washington. D. C. Jacksonville. Fla. Miami, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Augusta. Ga. Savannah. Ga. Chicago, 111. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Des Moines, Iowa Waterloo, Iowa Topeka. Kansas Lexington. Ky. New Orleans. La. Shreveport. La. Portland. Me. Baltimore, Md. Boston. Mass. Detroit. Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City. Mo. Thirteenth Division Louisiana State University Tulane University Fourteenth Division. Colorado Agricultural College University of Wyoming Fifteenth Division State College of Washington University of Idaho Sixteenth Division University of Washington Oregon Agricultural College Seventetmth Division University of Nevada University of Arizona Eighteenth Division North Carolina State College ALUMNI CHAPTERS St. Louis, Mo. Springfleld, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Akron, 0. Cincinnati, 0. Cleveland. 0. Columbus, 0. Tuscarawas County, 0. Muskogee, Okla. Oklahoma City. Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Portland, Ore. Easton. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Providence. R. I. Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Salt Lake City, Utah Richmond, Va. Lewis County, Wash. Seattle. Wash. Spokane. Wash. Madison. Wis. anaukee, Wis. Page Tnm Hundred Sixteen Page Two Hundred Seventeen 1311i $amma E21151 Founded at Washington and Jefferson. 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 1890. COLOR: Royal Purple. FLOWER: Heliotrope. Official Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta. YELL Hippi, Hippi. hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! FRATRES IN FACULTATE Darnall. Henry J. Moreland, Sidney T. Chavannes, Albert, L.. Jr. Fretz, Eugene C. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1922 Lincoln. Willis B., Jr. Smith, Oscar N. Mynatt, Charles G. Sullivan. Joseph. W.. Jr. Nicholson. Jacob H. Waterhouse, Frank H. Baker, George I. 1923 Fowler. Samuel F. Mason. Meredith, S. Smith, James F. 1924 Bass, Robert L. Sandberg. T. Douglas Blackard, William R. Samuel. Sidney D. Eblen, Wilbert J. Sneed, William B. Page Two Hundred Eighteen Bailey, John Cain, Byrd D. Clayton. William Cruze, Fred Dahnke. Fred Doughty, John H. Austin, W. S. Benscoter, Dan E. Brabson, George D. Brown, Frank M. Callaway, Newton C. Camp, Henry M. Chavannes, Albert L. Cox, James T. Darnall, W. M. Darnall. Frank M. Darnall, H. J. Donaldson. W. Donaldson, W. J. Dow. Leonard W. Dow, Sumner Fanz, Leo I. Fonde. Charles H. Fowler. Harley G. Fretz. E. C. Hacker, Joseph E. Harrison. George F. Hayes. George H. PLEDGES Grimes. James W. Jackson. William L. Jarvis. Herbert D. Palmer. Magill R. Swingle, Alexander FRATRES IN URBE Johnson, Alvin Keener, Sam H. Kesterson, T. 0. Kyle, Arch Leonhardt, Arthur LothI'op, Douglas B. Martin, W. B. Meek. James M. McCallie, William A. McClure, Wallace M. Flatt, Joseph W. Roehl. William E. Sexton, Charles F. Shea. Thomas G. Smith, Charles H. Stookesbury. E. G. Tate. Hugh M. Thornburgh, John M. Young, Robert S. Young. Samuel E. Young. F. Leroy DIRECTORY OF GRADUATE CHAPTERS Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Washington, D. C. Detroit. Mich. Chicago, Ill. Dayton. Ohio New York. N. Y. Pittsburg. Penn. Denver, Colo. Toledo. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Schenectady. N. Y. Allentown, Penn. Baltimore. Md. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Dallas, Texas Des Moines, Iowa Cambridge. Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Calif. Newark. N. J. Omaha, Neb. Oklahoma City. Okla. Philadelphia, Penn. Portland, Ore. Quincy, 111. Richmond, Va. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, Ohio St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. Boston. Mass. Memphis. Tenn. Orono, Maine Tulsa, Okla. DIRECTORY OF GRADATE ASSOCIATIONS Akron, Ohio Ann Arbor. Mich. La Junta, Colo. Page Tum Hundred Nineteen Hartford, Conn. Canton, Ohio Independence, Kan. Providence, R. I. Rochester. N. Y. Salt Lake City. Utah Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, N. J. Boulder. Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. Delaware. Ohio Marion, Ohio MansfleldV Ohio Meadville, Penn. Milwaukee, Wis. Springfield, Ohio Wichita. Kansas Wooster, Ohio Topeka. Kansas Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Amherst Brown Mass. Tech. Columbia Colgate Johns Hopkins Bucknell Richmond Allegheny Denison Ohio State De PauW Hanover Alabama Chicago Illinois Illinois Wesleyan Iowa Iowa State Colorado College Idaho California Oklahoma Cornell Section 1 Dartmouth Maine Trinity Section 2 New York Section 3 Syracuse Section 4 Lafayette Lehigh Section 5 Gettysburg Section 6 Virginia Section 7 Pittsburg Section 8 Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve Section 9 Indiana Purdue Section 10 Sewanee Section 11 Knox Michigan Section 12 Kansas Missouri Section 13 Section 14 Oregon Section 15 Section 16 Williams Worcester Tech. Yale Rutgers Union Pennsylvania Penn. State Washington and Lee Washington 8; Jefferson Wittenberg Wabash Tennessee Minnesota Wisconsin Nebraska William Jewell Colorado University Washington Leland Stanford Texas Page Two Hundred Tmenly Page Two Hundred Tmcnly-anc Eeta Alpha Gbmvga Founded 1914-1915. COLORS: Gold and Black. FLOWER: White Carnation. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Gordon Mansir Bentley Charles Ansell Mooers John Preston Buck Charles Albert Perkins Edgar Howard Gault 1Beta Theta PD Willis Raymond Woolrich Ralph Brownlee Lowry FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Past Graduates Henry Bobbitt Aikin James Osborne Andes Isaac Arthur Buckels Richard Whitman Coward William Laurin Hunter Robert Hobart Leonard Earl George McConnell Charles Rodgers Morse Lee Morris Ragsdale Z James Pryor Reeder, Jr. 1921 Frederick Wilkins Colby James Bryant Davidson Burgin Estel Dossett Robert Marshall Garth Kenneth Maxey Gresham George Ansel Mooers Harry Drinnen Moreland Robert Paul Taylor 1923 Walter Louis Bamberg William Henry Bamberg Harvey Benjamin Broome Robert Moore Condra Horace Stewart Dean James Lyman Fowler Guy Benjamin Freeman Harley Osborne Fortner Houston Montgomery Gallaher, Jr. Chase Hutchinson Byron Howard Leinart Robert Shone Longmire William Earl Miller William David Nowlin William Burton Shibley Joseph Gerald Sullivan Clarence Eugene Thompson William Henry Trotter 1Beta Theta PD Page Two Hundred Twenly-lwo Benjamin Allen Davis Ralph Walter Frost Charles Houston McGrew William Lawrence Parker Wallace Rolland Rogers William Clyde Baker, Jr. Edward Madison Condra. Jr. Foster Lee Fowler Paul Ernest Gieselmann John Edward Montgomery 1924 1925 Frank Albert Faulkner Harry Hartley Iurka James Wood Nowlin William Hoyle Ragsdale Andrew John Bamberg Forrest B. Corley William Ernest Gallaher Floyd F. Kay Alfred D. McWhorter FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Anderson Dexter Albright William Smith Broome Dr. Kyle Cornett Copenhaver Oscar M. Dunn Henry George Frampton Ward Cable Goughnour Linus Parker Gray Clyde Vernon Hackney Ray Howard Jenkins Frederick William Kuhlman John Edwin McGee Thomas Richard Maines Frederick Craig Reep, Jr. Roy A. Slagle Prof. William George Smyth General Carey Fletcher Spence William Lawrence Tadlock Dr. Victor W. Thrall Harry Evans Ward Francis W. Warwick Carl Henry Breitweiser Joe Monroe Carden Clyde Burton Douthat Howard Edward Edelen John M. Gore Judge John Lawson Greer Barnabus Hill George Hoyle Rufus Alvin Johnson William Baxter Lee Charles Alphaeus Morse Victor Lee Nicholson Harry James Schaeffer James William Smith Neal B. Spahr Arthur H. Steere Charles Earl Thompson General Lawrence D. Tyson Harry Ctaffee Watkin Frederick West HONORARY FRATRES IN URBE Members of Beta Theta PD Major Henry M. Aikin. Sr. Judge Xenophon D. Hicks Dr. William L. McCreary William Hall Sawyer Charles Ashburn Weller Page Two Hundred Twenly-threc Dr. William R. Cochrane Dr. Thomas an. R. Jones Dr. Charles W. Rain Charles Hamilton Thompson Page Two Hundred Twcnly-four Page Two Hundred Twenly-five 1W Eplta Epailnn FRATRES IN URBE ET FACULTATE Willett Davis Anderson Lawrence Lytton Bean Dr. Charles Bell Burke John Anderson Ayres Frederick Wilkins Colby Walter Griffith Davies, Jr. Robert W. Adams Fred T. Bonham H. M. Johnson Harold Leisham Eugene Camp Fretz John Lawson Greer Walter Lewis John Edwin McGee Charles Read McIlwaine Arthur Carter Myers Charles Alphaeus Morse Uglyde Burton Douthat Henry George Frampton Edward Meeman James Harrison Norton William Hiram Peters, Jr. James Benton Stewart Harry Evans Ward Frank H. Waterhouso Harry Caffee Watkin Barnabus Hill Joseph Bowerman Long Captain William Rule Wiley L. Morgan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Roy Edgar Bell Burgin Estel Dossett William R. Hamilton, Jr. George Ansell Mooers Richard E. Mooney, Jr. Horace Stewart Dean John S. Fandrich Samuel Frank Fowler James H. Henderson Leon Jourolmon, Jr: POST GRADUATES Robert Hobart Leonard Charles Rodgers Morse 1.922 1923 CHAPTER ROLL James Pryor Reeder, Jr. Charles Grady Mynatt William H. Oliver Thomas Jefferson Walker, Jr. James Tarwater Wright Edwin Smith Preston Leonard F. Hurley George Brett Shaeffer P1edge Walter Jesse Wadlington, Jr. Alpha Alpha, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Gamma, Mass. Inst. of Technology, Boston, Mass. Alpha Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, 0. Alpha Epsilon. Columbia University, New York City. Alpha Iota, Colgate Universitv, Hamilton, N. Y. Alpha Kappa, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Alpha Omicron. Universitv of Illinois. Champaign, Ill. Alpha Nu, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Alpha Pi, Univerwity of Toronto. Toronto. Ont, Canada. Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Sigma. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Beta Alpha, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Beta Gamma, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark. Beta Epsilon, Universitv of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Gamma Alpha, Universitv of California. Berkeley, Calif. Gamma Gamma, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Page Two Hundred Tmeniy-six Paeg Two Hundred Tmcniy-seven Elma Alpha 1am Founded 1918, to Encourage Dramatics in American Colleges COLORS: Purple and White. OFFICIAL ORGAN: ttThe Cuef' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Osborne Andes George Iverson Baker Dr. Charles Bell Burke Horace Stewart Dean Katherine Hardison Everett S. Holland Charles Rodgers Morse Arthur Carter Myers James Tarwater Wright CHAPTER ROLL Oklahoma A. 8;. M. College, Stillwater, Okla. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, 113.. Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin John B. Stetson University, De Land, Fla. Bucknell University. Lewisburg, Penn. University of Redlands, Redlands, Calif. Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Huron College. Huron. South Dakota. Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif. Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. Willametta University, Salem, Oregon. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dakosta DWesleyan University, Mitchell, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. University of Pittsburg Pittsburg, Pa. University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. Alabzrlna Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, a. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S, D. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. Eh? Olhampllnra Law Scholarship Honor Fraternity. Founded 1918. Membership limited to ten per cent of Senior Class having highest scholarship, or three men if the class numbers less than thirty. Members elected at end of Junior Year. All members of the Law Fac- ulty, and two prominent members of the Tennessee bar, are admissible each year. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET URBE Dr. John Randolph Neal Judge Hugh M. Tate Charles Alphaeus Morse Gen. Lawrence D. Tyson Judge Edward T. Sanford John Minnis Thornburgh Irvin Southerland Saxton Judge Charles W. Turner Karl Edward Steinmetz Judge Daniel C. Webb Gen. Carey F. Spence Judge T. Asbury Wright Forrest Andrews John Anderson Ayres Dean James D. Hoskins Gen. Wesley T. Kennerly William Baxter Lee Dean Malcolm McDermott FRATRES ALUMNI ET IN UNIVERSITATE 1918hAnderson Dexter Albright, Benjamin R. Winick. William Cecil Anderson. 1919-Harry Thomas Robinson. John Lawson Whitaker. James Willett Smith. 1920-Ray Howard Jenkins, Charles Rodgers Morse, Fisher Neal. 1921hJohn Lawson Greer, Isaac Corkland, Robert Elmer Ginn, Harry Evans Ward. 1922-Harry Dlrinnen Moreland, Wilbur Wilson Piper, Ira Grant Sloan, Robert Paul Tay or. Page Two Hundred Twenly-et'ght Page Two Hundred l'mcniy-nine W Kappa W The Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society dating its beginning from 1897. Three universities, The University of Maine, The UniverSIty of Tennessee and The Pennsyl- vania State College are represented on the Seal by stars as the organizers of a fra- ternity to reward effcrts toward, and to promote, scholarship for scholarshipls sake. Three university plesidents. President Harris of Maine, President Dabney of Ten- nessee and President Atherton of State College. will be remembered for founding the one Society which recognizes scholarship in all fields of knowledge, for this is the only one so inclusive. From three chapters, in twenty-flve years. the Society has grown to include chapters in twenty-eight universities and colleges. From the eight students in the University of Maine Who conceived the idea of such a Society. the membership has grown to five thousand six hundred twenty-eight. Five hundred seventy of these members belong to the Tennessee Chapter. Phi Kappa Phi is a Vital force in promoting scholarship, therefore, not only at Tennessee but throughout the entire land. Numerous institutions seek admittance to its chapter 1011 each year, and students where chapters exist recognize its standards by striving to attain them. At Tennessee twentyeeight students were admitted in 192l- 22. Two faculty members were added. - Below is the list of members: FRATRES IN FACULTATE President H. A. Morgan Lucy E. Fay S. D. Moreland Dean J. D. Hoskins N. E. Fitzgerald T. D. Morris Dean J. T. Porter F. F. Frantz John R. Neal Dean C. E. Ferris T. W. Glocker C. A. Perkins Dean C. A. Willson C. H. Gordon Josephine Reddish Dean M. R. McDeI-mott Lena B. Henderson J. P. Reeder Dean Harriet Greve L. R. Hesler Irvin S. Saxton H. B. Aikin Mary Hess R. W. Swatts John A. Ayres C. 0. Hill John A. Switzer G. M. Bentley W. L. Hunter John A. Thackston I. A. Buckles C. A. Hutton John M. Thornburg Chas. A. Keffer J. O. Kraehenbuehl R. H. Leonard F. C. Lowry R. B. Lowry Robert C. Matthews John C. McAmis C. A. Mooers Chas. W. Turner Chas. E. Wait 0. M. Watson Margaret Welles llouise M. Wiley W. R. Woolrich W. E. Bulling'ton Charles Bell Burke A. L. Chavannes H. J. Darnall Helen L. DePue N. W. Dougherty R. S. Ellis S. H. Essary FRATRES TN UNIVERSITATE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Howard H. Baker Camilla Louise Boyd J. S. Cantwell C. L. Cummins William R. Hamilton R. E. Bell T. R. Gilmore C. O. Crump H. B. Farmer A. G. McIlWaine Cosette Maiden Jane Morrow Marjorie Newsom Ruth Porter Ilie C. Presson O. N. Smith Thos. J. Walker W. B. Lincoln Sam E. Myrick COLLEGE OF LAW W. A. Parkey W. W. Piper Hattie 1. Simmons Mildred E. Simpson J. W. Sullivan Caroline Wilson COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE R. J. Wilmot COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Claude C. Wilson Ira G. Sloan Page Two Hundred Thirty Snarahhmn Svminr gnrirtg A. XV. Litz D. P. Adams IL H. Baker 0. N. Smith T. J . Walker R. F. Bell F. H. VVaterhouso A. H. Hatcher J . IT. McDowell Page Two Hundred Thirly-one Andy Lowe C. G. Mynatt Dr. L. R. Hesler F. 11. Blair Prof. W. R. VVOOlrich S. E. Myrick A. C. Mcllwaine Dr. John R. eal wan Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Honorary Debating and Oratorical Fraternity. Official Organ: 2The Speaker. FACULTY PLEDGES Dean James D. Hoskins Judge John R. Neal FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Theodore W. Glocker Dr. David P. Lee COLLEGIATE ROLL Post Graduate Students: R. Hobart Leonart Odom, B. H. Cohn, F. G. Gentry, Curtis Miller, R. R. Ross, C. C. Stout, R. H. Honorary from Charles R. Morse 1922 Howard H. Baker Burgin E. Dossett 1923 Joe B. Long ALUMNI Fowler, Hornsby Fowler, J. A., Jr. Malone, E. H. Clayton, J. R. Hartman, Myers Emory and Henry2C1yde Douthat Page Two Hundred Thirly-lwo lp-ihree 1T Page Two Hundred Th Harry J. Love T. R. Gilmore R. S. Hickey T. J. Walker R. E. Bell Alpha Zpta MEMBERSHIP 3e11 Hazlewood Alvin Lawhon W. H. Oliver R. J. VVilmot J. W. Finney Page Two Hundred Thirlyvfour Page Two Hundred Thirly-fivc Sigma szilnn-Eanipr Qlluh Olhaptpr FRATRES IN URBE ET FACULTATE Henry Bobbitt Aikin Anderson Dexter Albright Willett Davis Anderson James Osborne Andes John Anderson Ayres Donald Bain Lawrence Lytton Bean Gordon Mansir Bentley George Dana Brabson Dr. James Douglas Bruce Isaac Arthur Buckels Walter Edward Bullington Dr. Charles Bell Burke Joe Monroe Carden Albert Lvle Chavannes Elmer Miller Claiborne Isaac Wesley Clark Frederick Wilkins Colby Louis Browne Corbett Isaac Corkland Richard Whitman Coward Walter Griffith Davies, Jr. Allison Boone Breeden Everett Spurgeon Holland. Burgin Estel Dossett Charla Rodgers Morse, PosbGrad. Henry George Frampton Robert Cunningham Clyde Burton Douthat Eugene Camp Fretz Curtis Gavin Gentry Harley 0. Former Hugh Royston Goforth John Lawson Greer Clyde Vernon Hackney James Preston Hess Dr. John Cunyus Hodges D1 . James D. Hoskins William Laurin Hunter George Herbert Irish Ray Howard Jenkins Prof. Charles A. Keffer Joseph Wood Krutch Dr. David Russell Lee. Robert Hobart Leonard Joseph Bowerman Long William Oscar Lowe Charles Alphaeus Morse FRATRES ASSOCIATE James Bryant Davidson George Ansell Mooers FRATRES ACTIVE John Edwin McGee Dr. John Randolph Neal James Harrison Norton William Lawrence Parker John Campbell Parsons Dr. Charles A. Perkins William Hiram Peters. Jr. Claude Armstrong Plumlee D1 . James Temple Porter Dr. Robert S. Radford Lee Morris Ragsdale James Pryor Reeder, Jr. William Joseph Sanford James Willett Smith Prof. William Geo. Smyth Robert Wallace Swatts Judge Charles W. Turner Harry Evans Ward Harry Caffee Watkins John Lawson Whitaker Andrew Jesse Weinegar Prof. Willis R. Woolrich Wilbur Wilson Finer Walter Jesse Wadlington Morton Liebman Deitch. 1922. Samuel Luttrell Akers, 1922. James Tarwater Wright. 1922. James Lyman Fowler, 1924. Edwin Smith Preston. 1923. Horace Stewart Dean, 1923. Richard Nicholas Ivins. 1923. Leon Jourolmon. Jr., 1923. CHAPTER ROLL Sopherim, University of the South, Se- wanee. Tenn. 1906. Calumet. Vanderbilt University, Nash- ville, Tenn, 1906. Osiris, Randolph-Macon College, Ash- land, Virginia, 1906. Senior Round Table, University of Georg? ia, Athens, Ga., 1906. Odd Number. University of North Caro- lina. Chapel Hill, N. C., 1906. Boar's Head. Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky., 1909. - Scribblers. Universitv of Mississippl, Oxford. Miss... 1909. Kit Kat, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss- issippi. 1910. Fortnightly, Trinity College, North Carolina, 1913. Coffee House, Emory University, Emory University. Ga., 1913. Scarabs, University of Texas, Austin. Texas. 1914. Attic, University of Alabama, loosa. Alabama. 1914. Grub Street, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash, 1914. Gordon Hope. College of William and Mary. Williamsburg, Va., 1914. Durham, Tusca- Blue Pencil. Davidson College, Davidson. North Carolina. 1915. Sphinx, Hampden-Sidney Collwe. Prince Edward Countv. Va.. 1915. Ye Tabard Inn, University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. 1915. Ye Mermaid Inn. Univerm'ty of Montana. Missoula, Mont. 1916. Utah Scribblers. University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah. 1916. Sesame, Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Va.' 1918. Rotunda, University of Virginia, Char lottesville, Va.. 1919. Lanier. University of Tennessee. Knox- ville. Tenn.. 1920. Stylus, Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity, Clarksville, Tenn., 1921. Lanthorne, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, 1921. Gamma Phi Psi, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1921. Writers, Richmond University, Rich- mond, Va., 1921. Parnassus Club. 1Alumni Chaptery Knoxville, Tennessee, 1920. Page Two Hundred Thiriy-six Page Two Hundred Thirty-scvcn 1111i 1w 1am FRATRES IN URBE ET FACULTATE Anderson, Dexter Albright William Baxter Lee John David Reddick John Reinold Bender Robert Hobart Leonard Edward '1'. Sanford George Dana Brabson Hugh Barton Lindsey John Minnis Thornburgh Robert Swepson Cowan Harry Drinnen Moreland Charles Willard Turner John Lawson Greer Charles Rodgers Morse Harry Evans Ward Myers Edgar Hartman John Randolph Neal Daniel C. Webb Ray Howard Jenkins James Harrison Norton John Lawson Whitaker Wesley Travis Kennerly William Hiram Peters, J1 . Timothy Asbury Wright Ernest Lee Koty J. Pike Powers. Jr. Will D1. Wright, 1Deceased 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT John Reinold Bender Robert Hobart Leonard Charles Rodgers Morse 1922 Kenneth Maxey Gresham Wilbur Wilson Piper Robert Paul Taylor Archibald Graham McIlwaiue James Pryor Reeder, Jr. Conrad E. Troutman Ira. Grant Sloan 1923 Leon Jourolmon, Jr. Harry Drinnen Moreland John Hunter Lane George Brett Schaeffer George Hugh Gallaher, Jr. L. Palmer Janes Walter Jesse Wadlingtun, Jr. Richard Nicholas Ivins John A. Mitchell 1924 Robert Leslie Bass. Frank L. Hood James Wood Nowlin Lawrence V. Bishop John C. Jacobs Thomas H. Hunt 1Pledge1 THE INNS OF PHI DELTA PHI Comstock, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Y., 1889. 111., 1896. Conkling, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., Harlan. University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1888. Dwight, New York Law School, New York City, 1899. Evarts. Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1907. Field, New York University, New York City, 1887. Reed, University of Maine, Orono, Maine, 1908. Waite, Yale University, New Haven, 03111. 1887. Webster. Boston University, Boston, Mass., 1885. Cockrell, University 01' Florida, Gainesville, Fla., 1919. Malone, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1907. Roosevelt, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 1919. Vance, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C., 1919. White, Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans, La., 1911. Daniels, Buffalo University, Buffalo, N. Y., 1891. Hamilton. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1886. Osgoode, Law School of Upper Canada, To- ronto. Ontario, Can., 1896. Ranney, Western Reserve University, Cleve- land. Ohio, 1901. Shims, Pittsburg University, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 1909. Swan, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, 1893. Ames. University of South Dakota, Vermilion, S. D.. 1911. Booth, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illi- nois. 1880. Bruce, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D., 1911. Dillon, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn, 1891. Douglas, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illi- nois, 1903. Wisconsin, 1891. Kent, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1869 1M01her Inn1. Benjamin. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom- ington. 11L, 1878. Cooley. Washing'on University, St. Louis, Missouri, 1882. Foster. Tndiana University, Bloomington, In- Hiana. 1900. Langdell. Illinois University, Urbana Illinois, 1901. McClain. University of lowa, Iowa City, Iowa, 1893. Tiedemann, University of Missouri, Columbia, 1110., 1890. Brewerl, Denver University, Denver, Colorado, 902. Green, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan- sas, 1897. Holmes. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla... 1911. Lincoln. University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neha. 1895. Robert? University of Texas. Austin, Texas, 909. Thomas. University of Colorado, Bovlder, C010.. 1907. Ballinszer, Washington State University, Seat- tle, Wash. 1907. Beatty. University of Somhern California, Los Angeles, CaL. 1907. Chase. Northwestern Calleg'e of Law, Port- land. Oreqon, 1891. Jones. University of California, Berkeley, California, 1913. Miller, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto. Calif., 1897. Pomeroy, Hastings College of Law, San Fran- cisco, Calif., 1883. Gibson, University of Pennsylvania, Phila- delphia, Penna., 1886. Marshall, George Washington University, . Washington, D. C., 1884. Minor, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1890. Tucker. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1908. Page Tum Hundred Thirly-eighl Page Two Hundred Thiriy-ninc Alpha 1am Epailnn Founded 1918, Atlanta. Ga. COLORS: Garnet and Green Honorary Literary and Debating Society . FLOWER: Red Rose. Magazine, 11Garnet and Green. National President, Charles R. Morse; National Editor-Historian, Burgin E. Dossett; Associate Editor 11Garnet and Greenf' Morton L. Deitch. Chapter President, Leonard F. Hurley; Vice-President, Katherine E. Goddard; Secretary, Richard N. Ivins; Treasurer, Robert Paul Taylor; National Committeeman, Robert H. Leonard. ACTIVE MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY James Osborne Andes Howard Henry Baker William Henry Bamberg L. E. Barnes SheHun Lee Beatty Harvey Benjamin Broome Paul Atkins Counce Horare Stewart Dean Morlon Liebman Deitch Bvrgin Estel Dossett Jnrenk E, Dulaney John S. Fandrich James Lyman Fowler Samrel Francis Fowler Katherine Elizabeth Goddard Leonard F. Hurley Richard Nicholas Ivins Leon Jourolmon Carey Estes Kefauver Robert Hobart Leonard Charles Rodgers Morse William Henry Oliver Edwin Smith Preston John A. Pritchett Fentress Rhodes George Brett Schaeffer Charles Guy Stephenson Edward Gailor Tarry Robert Paul Taylor Thomas Jefferson Walker, Jr. Marguerite Yancey MEMBERS IN FACULTY, CITY, AND INACTIVE ROLLS Henry Bobbitt Aikin Anderson Dexter Albright Isaac Howard Anderson, Jr. Wil'ett Davis Anderson Donald Bain Lawrence Lytton Bean Rokert Henry Bean William E. Benson Gordon Mansir Bentley Mabel Alberta Binning Leonard H. Brickey Walter Edward Bullington Dr. Charles Bell Burke Eleanor Burke Joe Monroe Garden Elmer Miller Claiborne Frederick Wilkins Colby Nancy Tappan Collins Louise Browne Corbett Isaac Corkland James Bryant Davidson Clyde Burton Douthat Hammond Fowler Robert Elmer G1nn Alpha, University 01' Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.. Dr. Theodore W. Glocker Hugh Royston Geforth John Lawson Greer Katherine Hardison Myers Edgar Hartman James Preston Hess Everett Spurgenn Holland Dr. James D. Hoskins Ray Howard Jenkins Loiq Jester CPciT M. Jones Wendell Campbell Kennedy Hyman Theodore Kern Louise Kinzel 171'. David Russell Lee Gertrude Licht Joseph Bowerman Long Albnl'ta Lptitia Lowe W'illiam Oscar Lowe Eliza Carfer McCullough John Edwin McGee Charles Alphaevs Morse Mrs. Mabel A. Meme Janie Morrow CHAPTER ROLL Andrew Carter Myers Dr. John Randolph Neal Paul O. Padgett John Campbell Parsons William Hiram Peters, Jr. Dr. James Temp1e Porter Wilbur Wilson Piper James Pryor Reeder, Jr. William Joseph Sanford Ruth Searle Mary Shires Hattie Iona Simmons Ira Grant Sloan James Willett Smith Halmond Kinsland Stanfield Judge Charles W. Turner Fred Wade Harry Evans Ward Margarpt Louise Welles Frednrick West Frank Henry Waferhouse John Lawson Whitaker Prof. Willis R. Woolrich Margaret Jean Wright 1918. Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, A121,, 1918. Gamma, Emory UniversPy, Atlanta, Ga., 1918. Delta, Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., 1918. Epsilon, University of Mississinpi, Oxford, Miss., 1918. Zeta, Richmond Universify, Richmond, Va., 1918. Eta, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn., Iota, John B. Stetson University, De Land, Fla., 1918. Kappa, University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn. 1918. Lambda, Centre College. Danville, Kentucky, 1919. Mu, Maryville College, Max'yville, Tenn, 1919. Nu, Millsaps Col1ege, Jackson. Miss.. 1919. X1, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark, 1920. Omir'ron, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla., 1921. Pi, University of Texas. Austin, Texas, 1921. Rho, Bethany College, Bethany, W, Va., 1921. 1918. Sigma. University of Sovthern California, Los Angeles, 0211., 1921. Tau, Rollins College, Winter Park. F1a., 1921. Upsilon, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo., 1921 Page Two Hundred Forty GEnrhmt 0111;: In 1913 Dr. C. H. Gordon of the Faculty of the University of Tennessee an- nounced 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 consecutive terms. It was stipulated that in compiling the averages. the standings of the 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. Page Two Hundred Forly-onc Page Two Hundred Forty-lhrec igan-igellwir anunril OFFICERS LUCY MORGAN - - - - ; y - - - - President COSETTE MAIDEN - A - w - - , - Vice-President ZULA MAE HARRIS - - - - - - Secretary ELNORA PAUL - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES CHI OMEGA PHI MU Mary House Ruth Porter Esther Hoss Zula Mae Harris ALPHA OMIGRON PI ALPHA DELTA PI Lucy Morgan Vivian Everett Vivian Logue ' Elnora Paul ZETA TAU ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA Elizabeth Gamon Gladys Jayne Cosette Maiden Annekay Tharp Page Two Hundred Forty-four Page Two Hundred Forly-five Wilson, Caroline Maiden. Cosette Newman, Nelle Blair, Sarah A1 Nash, Eva Henry, Ella Graham, Mary Layman. Edith Carlton, Gladys Dempster. Helen ice Belle Zrta wan Alpha SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Gamon, Elizabeth Milner, Nellie Allison, Alma Blair, Jean Passons, Bonnie Lee Landrum, Jeanette Foute, Francis Coulter, Elizabeth Wood, Ann Newsom, Marjorie Johnston, Irene Hampton. Elizabeth Lytle. Eleanor Sulte, Helen Smith, Lyda Carter. Elizabeth Killebrew, Mary SORORES IN URBE Fowler, MrsJE1izabeth Callaway Jones, MrsJ Julia Callaway Murphy. Mary Annie Sandberg, Nellie Wade. MrsJ Elizabeth Wilson Neil, MrsJ Nova Dinges J ones, Francis E z: m .: O s . Xi Omicro Rho Sigma Tau n . Upsilon - Phi Chi Omega Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha - Beta - Gamma Delta Theta - Iota - Kappa - Lambda Dempster. Jess Hobson, Annie Lee Lumsden, MrsJ Clara Harris Parsler, MrsJ Berta Cain Taylor, MrsJ Louise Getaz Bloomer, UVII'SJ Margaret Wilson Hayes. MrsJ Bessie Tate CHAPTER ROLL - - - Randolph-Macon Womews College - - - University of Arkansas - - - University of Tennessee - . - Bethany College - - - University of Texas - - - Southwestern University - - - Drury College - - - University of Alabama . - - University of Southern California . . . Brenan College - - -- Boston University . - - Baker University - - - James Milliken University - - - University of California - - - Trinity College - - - University of Pittsburg - - - Southern Methodist University - - - University of Washington - - - Iowa Wesleyan - - - University of Pennsylvania - - University of Michigan - - - Butler College - - Purdue University - - - Lawrence College - - University of Illinois - - - Hollins College Page Two Hundred Forly-sx'x Page Tum Hundred Forly-scven Page Two Hundred Forly-eighl Page Two Hundred Foriy-m'nc Glhi GDmPga Founded University of Arkansas, 1895. Pi Chapter Established April 5, 1900. COLORS: Cardinal and Straw. FLOWER: White Carnation Publication: Eleusis. YELL Weql try, We,ll Vie. Wdll never, never die Chi, Chi Omega Chi! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Cornelia Mellen Dorothy Fonde Esther Hoss Elizabeth Thielen Mary House Evelyn Taylor Katherine Hardison Susie Dean Margaret Cannon Anabel Cupp Louise Seilaz Nell Dahnke Anita Wilson Marie Roehl Alene Seilaz Margaret Johnson Alice Scott Elsie Stone Lois Camp Alexandria Hoss Elizabeth Allen Elizabeth Scott SORORES IN URBE McTeer. Florence Perkins, Marcia Kellen Lillian McClure, Margaret Deadrick. MrsJ Elizabeth Hank Hall, MrsJ Anne Beach Keller, Mary Moore Carson. MrsJ Elizabeth Nelson Coffin. Margaret Darnall, MrsJ Frank Agee, MrsJ Laura Tyler Johnson, MrsJ Rose Keller Mabry. Almeda Lander, MrsJ May Hamilton Allen, MrsJ Carrie Arnold Getaz, MrsJ Carrie Coffin Duggan, MrsJ Margaret Perkins Templeton, MrsJ Lucy Curtis Flennikin. MrsJ Ella Coffin Dowe. M1'sJ Lorena Hayes Smith, MrsJ Maud Keller Webb. MrsJ Julia McCulley Webb, Emma Ewing. Dora Kennedy, Linda Hessler. MrsJ Esther Collins Power, MrsJ Georgie Mae Ferris Madden, Margaret Griffin, Mary Merriweather. MrsJ May W. Ogle, M1'sJ Mary Mitchell Conner, Margaret Carson, Emma Finney McKinney, Margaret Coffin Russell, MrsJ Margaret Moses Thornburg, Laura McClellan. Elizabeth Hazen. Evelyn Coffman, MrsJ Georgia House Lewis, Jess Westlake Cochrane. Elizabeth Forest, MrsJ Edna Farr Page Two Hundred Fifty Page Two Hundred Fifty-onc gigma Kappa Founded Colby College, Maine. 1874. Alpha Delta Chapter Organized, 1921. FLOWER: The Violet. COLORS: Lavender and Maroon. Official Organ: Sigma Kappa Triangle. YELL S-ig, Sig! M-a, Ma! K-a-p, Kap! P-a, Pa! Sigma Kappa, Rah! Rah! Rah! SORORES IN FACULTATE Bernice C. Reaney, B. S.. M1 A. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Annekay Tharp Mary Swan Carroll Gladys Jayne Naomi Ensor Mary Shires Alma Shaw Neva Buckley Mary Crowell Mildred Riney Hattie Carothers Vaughtie Carroll Hazel Ruth Morgan Mary Braham Young Cornelia Steele SORORES IN URBE Harriette Locke Arnell CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . . - 1 Colby College Beta Gamma - 1 1 1 Consolidated With Alpha Delta . . . - - Boston University Epsilon 1 1 - - - Syracuse University Zeta 1 - - 1 - George Washington University Eta 1 1 - - - Illinois Wesleyan University Theta . . . - 1 University of Illinois Iota . . . - 1 University of Denver Kappa - . . . - Charter surrendered in 1911 Lambda . . . 1 1 University of California Mu . . . - 1 University of Washington Nu . . . - 1 Middlebury College Xi , . . . 1 University of Kansas Omicron 1 - 1 1 Jackson College Pi . . 1 - 1 Leland Stanford Jr. University Rho - - - - - Randolph-Macon Women1s College Sigma . . - - 1 Southern Methodist University Tau . . - - 1 University of Indiana Upsilon - . 1 1 1 Oregon Agricultural College Phi - . 1 - 1 Rhcde Island State College Chi . . - - 1 Ohio State University Psi . - - - 1 University of Wisconsin Omega 1 1 - - - Florida State College Alpha Beta 1 - 1 1 University of Buffalo Alpha Gamma - - 1 Washington State College Alpha Delta - - 1 1 University of Tennessee Alpha Epsilon 1 1 - Iowa State Agricultural College Page Two Hundred Fifly-imo Page Two Hundred Fifly-lhrcc Page Two Hundred Fifty-four Page Two Hundred Fifiy-mc W 13311 Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Installed 1908. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Aycock, Mary Ellis, Mary Penn, Frances Aycock, Paulene Gilbert, Sarah Porter, Ruth Burdick, Kathleen Grimes, Sara Rockwell, Josephine Brumback, Mildred Harris, Zula Mae Simpson, Mildred Cameron. Martelia Luten, Louise Smith, Elizabeth Dailey, Dorothy Luten, Mabel Thomas, Betty Daughty, Grace Monday, Mary SORORES IN URBE Brumback. Louise Hill. Frances Carter, MrsJ Ella Mae Lotspeich . Lathrop, MrsJ Ruth Dooley Dooley, Dorothy Madden, MrsJ Clara Oliver Dooley, MrsJ Mary Schriver McDermott, MrsJ Gladys Willingham Duncan, Clara Phillips, MrsJ Anna Reid Eckel. Bonnie Phillips, MrsJ Margaret Eager, Mildred Paterson, MrsJ Bessie Mae Daniels Fairchild, Elizabeth Prince, Margaret Freeman, MrsJ Lena Rose Prince Post, Helen Fretz. MrsJ Elizabeth Sprankle Rieves, MrsJ Carolyn Carty Gouffon, M'rsJ Mary Carty Thomas, MrsJ Eva Grace Gridley, UWI'SJ Rosa Hazen Welcher, Annette Kelso, MrsJ H. J. Williams, Laura CHAPTER ROLL Beta Epsilon Delta Alpha Beta Zeta Beta Theta Alpha Alpha Zeta Gamma Delta Gamma Swarthmore College Indiana University Svracuse University University of Pittsburg University of Georgia University of Nebraska .University of Illinois Page Two Hundred Fiflyust'x Beta - - - - Hollink College, Va. Delta - - - - - Newcomb College, La. Kappa - - - - - University of Tennessee Xi Kappa - - - - Southwestern University Lambda - - - . Randolph-Macon College Mu . - - . - Brenan College, Ga. Xi . - . . - University of New Mexico Omicron - - - - - University of Akron Pi - - - . . University of Maine Rho - - - . - Hanover College Sigma . . - . - Knox College, 111. Tau - - - - . Whitman College, Wash. Upsilon - . - - Ohio State University Phi - - - - - University of Texas Chi . . - - . University of Missouri Psi - . . - . Adelphia College, N. Y. Epsilon - - - - - Millsans College. Miss. Iota - - - - - Lawrence College, Wis. Omega - 1 - - - - Iowa Wesleyan College Beta Alpha - - - - George Washington University Iota Sigma ,- - - - University of Southern California Zeta Alpha - - - - Baker University Epsilon Alpha - - - Methodist University Eta Alpha . . - University of California Eta Beta - . . Universitv of Washington Beta Beta - - Colby College Beta Gamma - New Hampshire College Zeta Beta - - Unlversity of Wisconsin Beta Delta - - Dickinson College lllllllllIlll lllI II I IIIII Page Two Hundred Fifly-seven Alpha GMrrnn Elgi Founded at Barnard College, 1897. Omicron Chapter Installed, 1902. SORORES IN FACULTATE Harriet C. Greve Louise Wiley SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Lucy Morgan Llewellyn Johnson Kathleen Bender Elizabeth Clinton Margaret Dickey Anna Stokely Mary Neal Black Christine Moore Ola Hancock Mary Taylor Johnson Lucile Baker Burta Crinkley Rusleen Gardner Mary Bradford Ethel Gaines Mary King Martha Prettyman Mary Barrier Dorothy Whitaker Elizabeth Beck Lucy Morrison Vivian Logue SORORES IN URBE Bickley, M1'sJ Lucretia Jordan Graf, M1'sJ Alice Hayes Hunt. MrsJ Emma Albers Kennedy, Helen Hunt, Elois McDougall, Grace Edmunds. M1'sJ Blossom Swift Shea, Genevieve Kennedy, Elizabeth Sonner, Helen Caldwell, Harriett Caldwell, Katherine Montgomery. UVII'SJ Ada McDonald, Elizabeth Morgan. Fay Stewart MrsJ Willia CHAPTER ROLL Alpha - - - - - Barnard College anactivm Pi - - - - - Sophie Newcomb College Nu . - - - - New York University Omicron - - - University of Tennessee . Kappa - - - - - Randolph-Macon Women,s College Zeta - - - - - University of Nebraska Sigma - - - - - University of California Theta - - - - - University of De Pauw Beta - - - - - Brown University anactivw 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 - - - - - University of Washington Nu Kappa - - - - Southern Methodist University Beta Phi - - - - University of Indiana Eta . - - - University of Wisconsin Alpha Phi - - - - Montana State College Nu Omicron - - - - Vanderbilt University Psi , . . . - University of Pennsylvania Phi - . - . - . University of Kansas Omega - . - - - Miami University Omicron Pi - - - - UniVeI'sity of Michigan Page Two Hundred Fifly-ez'ght Page Two Hundred Fifly-m'ne Page Two Hundred Sixty Page Tmo HunJreJ Sixty-one Alpha Eamhha Founded University of Tennessee, 1918. COLORS: Purple and Gold. FLOWER: Iris. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 Helen Frazier Margery Lautermische Jennie Montgomery Juanita Bradley Margaret G iffen 1924 Katherine Goddard Ida XVray Bell Marguerite Yancey 1925 Mary Titsworth Eloise Ross Catherine Parham Lois Sherrod Virginia Vanneman Page Two Hundred Sixly-lnzo Page Two Hundred Sixly-Uzrec Alpha E21151 Elm Founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia Official Publication: Adelphean Secret Publication: The Chrcnicle Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Violet SORORES 1N UNIVERSITATE Ruth Biddle Elnora Paul Rebekah Dean Mable Roth Rhoda Belle DeRossett Josephine Van Campen Vivian Everett Juanita Walker Emily Fowler Sarah Watkins Mary Claire Howse Nelle Whittaker Virginia Kent Mamie Wilkinson Margaret Keyes Lillian Williams Lucy McDougald Mary Beatrice Winfrey Maude Martin CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Iota University of Pittsburg Pennsylvania Phi Hanover College Indiana Chi Wittenberg College Ohio Xi Ohio University Ohio Sigma University of Illinois Illinois Theta Lawrence College Wisconsin Pi Iowa State College Iowa Alpha Beta University of Iowa Iowa Alpha Epsilon University of Nebraska Nebraska Alpha Mu University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Psi University of California California Upsilon Washington State College Washington Alpha Theta University of Washington Washington Alpha Lambda University of Oregon Oregon Epsilon Newcomb College Louisiana Omega Louisiana State University Louisiana Lambda Brenan Georgia Omicron Trinity North Carolina Nu Randolph-Macon V irginia Iota Florida State College Florida Kappa Howard College Alabama Alpha Kappa University of Tennessee Tennessee Delta University of Texas Texas Zeta Southwestern University Texas Tau Kansas State University Kansas Alpha Gamma TTniversitV of Missouri Missouri Alpha Eta Kansas State College Kansas Alpha Alpha University of Colorado Colorado Alpha Zeta Southern Methodist University Texas Alpha Nu University of New Mexico New Mexico Rho Boston University Massachusetts Alpha Delta Colby College Maine Page Two Hundred Sixtyiour thi Betta 1am Honorary Sorority for Creative Literary Work. Founded, University of Tennessee, October 31, 1919. COLORS: Blue and Gold. FLOWER: Pansy. National President, Nelle Bardin, Kingsport Inn, Kingsport, Tenn. National Treasurer. Eliza McCollough, 601 E. Hill Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Lila N. Ault Mrs. Charles Bell Burke Eleanor Burke Mabel Alberta Binning Mrs. J. H. Anderson Mrs. Charles T. Cates, Jr. Jennie Clara kaland Mrs. Margaret P. Duggan Esther Ellis Lucile Evans Mary Hart Evans Louise Kinzel Lucy Fay Mrs. Frank L. Fisher Helen E. Galbreath Mrs. W. L. Holt Mrs. William F. Link Gladys Marie Lowe SORORES IN URBE Gertrude Licht Mrs. Marie Crawford Luttrell Mrs. Edward Maynard Mrs. Charles A. Morse Eliza Carter McCollough Jessie Lee Neubert Josephine Reddish Elizabeth Haines Sanford Rhonda Sensbaugh Mrs. Charles Sumner Simms Mary Boyce Temple Helen Turner Kate White Margaret Louise Welles Agnes Rhea Williams Nancy Tappan Collins Margaret Jean Wright SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE R. Louise Collins Helen Marie Frazier Margaret A. Giffin Katherine E. Goddard Margery May Lautermische Hattie Iona Simmons Marguerite Yancey CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn., 1919. Beta. Hamilton College. Lexington, Kentucky, 1921. Gamma, University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Nebraska, 1921. Delta, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. 1921. Epsilon. University of Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1921. Zeta, Trinity University, Durham. North Carolina, 1922. Eta, University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia, 1922. Page Two Hundred Sixly-fch Alpha Olhi Alpha Honorary Sorority for Journalistic Activities. Founded, University of Tennessee, December 17, 1919. COLORS: Orange and White. FLOWER: Chrysanthemum. National President, Nelle Bardin, Kingspcrt Inn, Kingsport, Tenn. National Treasurer, Katherine Goddard, 1002 Oak St., Knoxville, Tenn. SORORES IN URBE Miss Patty Boyd Mrs. R. B. Parker Nancy Tappan Collins Mrs. J. B. Rodgers Helen E. Galbreath Miss Josephine Reddish Louise Kinzel Elizabeth Haines Sanford Gertrude Licht Miss Helen Turner Eliza Carter McCullough ' Margaret Louise Welles Mrs. Charles A. Morse Margaret Jean Wright Jessie Lee Neubert SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE R. Louise Collins Margery May Lautermische Helen Marie Frazier Hattie Icna Simmons Katherine Elizabeth Goddard Marguerite Yancey CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Tenn.. 1919. Beta, Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, 1921. Gamma, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 1921. Delta, Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. 1921. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Eh? Angie marrvn igerkina 0111;: Those who have followed the fortunes of the University of Tennessee will recall tMrs. Charles AJ Angie Warren Perkins as the f1rst Dean of Women at our institution. Mrs. Perkins was the wife of Dr. Charles A. Perkins, professor of electrical engineer- ing, also at the University. Although she later severed her official connection. Mrs. Perkins always maintained her interest in the welfare of Tennessee and all things pertaining to it. For several years, the fraternities contested for the Gordon Scholarship Cup. Perceiving the excellent results of such an offer, Mrs. Perkins donated the cup bearing her name for the sororities of the school in 1919. Although Mrs. Perkins has been removed from this earthly realm by an untimely accident Which ended a life of unselfish usefulness, the Angie Warren Perkins Cup has been perpetuated by relatives of the deceased, and Will remain an honor that does proud any sorority at the University Which may win it. Page Two Hundred Sixiy-scwn wwgw? w: . m WWW . ... WMNW , , . . n m ..- - o ...-.... .... ...-...... :-'0......... 1.4 EuzABEfH dAMON; 5.9 TOWN GIRLS w m GERTRUDE. ELUS VlCE PRESxDENT IiQTH 4005211211: DRESIOEHT - KATHERWE gAgmsogq D?! m BARBARA BLQUNT J mus among HALL; WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Page Two Hundred Sixty-eighl Enurth hninpraitg iglagpra GEORGE BAKER - - - - President- EVELYN TAYLOR - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President CHAS. G. MYNATT - - - - - Treasurer Business Manager - - - - - Stage Manager Property Manager J. T. WRIGHT - - - JOE DULANEY - - - BILL YOUNG - - . With the revival of a legitimate theatre in Knoxville, the University Players again became an active organization after two years of dormancy. In keeping with its policy of the past of presenting only Broadway productions, it chose for this yearis gerformance the well known comedy success, ttThe Tailor-Made Manh, by Henry James mith. Try-Outs were held early in February, at which time about seventy-five at- tended and from this number, after very careful selection, the acting cast of twenty- four was chosen. Immediately, rehearsals were commenced under the most able direc- tion of Mr. Frank Flenniken, who has contributed so much to the success of the Uni- versityts dramatics. How true and loyal the cast proved itself in attending and working at rehearsals and also how readily they absorbed the coaching of Mr. Flenniken, was most evident when the play was produced at the Bijou Theatre, the evening of March thirty-flrst. No amateur production in Knoxville has ever received, both from press and audience. such laudable criticism. This was well deserved, for it reflected not the work of a few members of the cast but the fact that every one in the play had devoted many hours in the honest and sincere endeavor of faithfully reproducing his character. The performance reflected the unity of acticn that is alone the result of many hours of rehearsals under a most competent and sympathetic director. The proceeds of the per- formance were given to the Armenian Relief Fund. With such a success behind them, the University Players, for the first time in their history. took the hshow on the road? Two performances were given. one at Harriman on May the fifth. the other at Lenoir City on Mav the sixth. The success of these performances was mast gratifying and will undoubtedlv lead to the uPlayers of next year arranging a longer road trip. The cast both in their play and by their deportment reflected much praise to the University, which it was their pleasure to feel they had represented. The members of the cast which developed such a splendid esprit de corps that enabled them to produce s0 successfully are: Misses Elizabeth Gammon, Lois Jester. Anita Wilson, Mabel Jones. Frances Foute. Elizabeth Thielen. and Eula Love. Messrs. George Baker, Leonard Hurley Henry Clarlton, Sidney Samuel, Jim Wright, John Richards, Carter Myers, George Schaeffer. Kenneth Gresham. J ack Doughty, J ack Tate, Edward Preston, Walter Roberts, Howard Howlett, George Gillespie, Marion Gray and Bush Sneed. III. llll lllll x u I I Page Two Hundred Sixly-m'ne NTENSELY HUMOROUS SCENE FROM KA TAILOR MADE MAN w CARNIVAL MANAGERS Page Tnm Hundred Seveulp-nnc Annual Qiarniual The 1921 Annual Carnival was presented December 16, at the Knoxville High School Auditorium. Although held earlier than usual, the 1921 Carnival proved itself better than the average. Its success was due both to the leadership of able managers and the excellent support of the various college organizations. All of the fraternities, save one, and the sororities and other organizations presenting ttstunts,y in competition for the coveted prizes, furnished an interesting and varied programme. The programme started promptly with the Pi Kappa Alpha's tistunt itThe Volunteer This proved to be an excellent quartet. with black-faced comedy intro- duced. The Chi Omegais presented, tiWe Wanta Know', a clever sketch laid in a small town railroad station. ttAdvertisements , a human representation in puzzles of popular advertisements, was the Sigma Alpha Epsilonts stunt. In the next act, John Richards rendered to Sole Mioii in a clever and ridiculous impersonation of an impressive prima donna. uWho Knows , an excellent parody on itThe Arabian Knights tales was presented by the Sigma Kappa's. The Sigma Phi Epsilonis stunt, most original and unusual, introduced Grizzard as a snake charmer playing with live snakes, many of which were poisonous. The Ag Club gave an imitation of the disturbances of a class proceeding the absence of its profession. Unfortunately the Kappa Sigmats The Joy Killer , next on the programme was unable to be presented. An admirable pageant of the notable lovers throughout the centuries was fittingly the Zeta Tau Alpha Act. The Sigma Chiis presentation HThe Woodland Scene was a clever bur- lesque dramatization of a recent poem. J. J. Hudiberg next appeared in a comic exhi- bition of classical dancing. tiAfrican Chestnuts humorous dialogue was presented by the Engineering Society. The Phi Gamma Deltais unearthed a mystery in show- ing the cause of the fire at Strong Hall Dormitory. tiThe Magic Potionh, spooky transformations was the A. O. PPS stunt. The Sigma Nuts stunt consisted of a burlesque upon the Sophomores at the Hill. The Phi Mu,s presented The Night Before Christmas , showing a shop with the toys awakened by a good fairy. The Kappa Alphais HMuch Ado About Nothing was an imitation of one of the college professors ttDay Dreams. A sketch showing the realization of girls day dreams was presented by the Home Economics Club. The Alpha Tau Omegais act showed the blooming of a Freshman under kind treatment. A Delta Pits HJust Kids next pre- sented was a musical act featuring two clever musicians. The programme closed with the clever tiComn Man , in which the gentleman playing the title role, after having been enclosed in the coffin and registering great distress, suddenly appeared walking down the aisle carrying the coffin keys. After the Carnival the Coronation Ball was held at the Whittle Springs Pavil- lion. Miss Mary Aycock, elected Queen of the Carnival, was crowned by Mr. McClain- i'ock, General Manager. Prizes were awarded to the following: Best Fraternity StunteFirst, S. P. Els. Second, S. A. Efs. Best Sorority StuntzeFirst, Z. T. Afs. Second, A. O. PIS. Best Club StunteHome Economics Club. Best Individual ActzeJohn Richards. MANAGERS Gen. MgteW. E. McClamrock. Asst. Gen. Mgr.eTom Haddox. Ticket Mgr. eTom Shires. Asst. Ticket Mgr.-Mor,qan Ayres. Publicity MgtettDanney Deaver. Asst. Pub. MgteVernon Eads. Prize MgteW. C. Cullis. Asst. Prize Mgr. M. S. Ma son. Performance Mgr.-George Baker. Asst. Performance Mgr.eQuentin Warmath. Club Stunt Mgr. tBoysieW. Bush Sneed. Asst. Club Stunt Mgr. tBoysteJohn Jacobs. Parade MELeGailor Tarry. Asst Parade Mgr.eDon Powell. Sorority Stunt MeLeLucie MOrgan. Asst. Sorority Stunt Mgr.-Luci1e Baker. Club Stunt Mgr.--tGirlsteKatherine Goddard. Stage MEL-Joe Dulaney. Asst. Stage Marne Martin Coykendall. Fraternity Stunt MgteE. W. Braden. Asst. Fraternity Stunt MgteRanond Blackard. Coronation Ball CommitteeeFrank Waterhouse, Chmn.; Con Troutman. Fred Thackston. Vaudeville Mgrr-B. E. Dossett. Asst. Vaudeville Mgtes. F. Fowler. Programme Mgr.e Dickt, Jones. Asst. Programme Mg'r.- Douglas Sandburg. Page Two Hundred Seventy-imo CARNIVAL NOVELTIES Page Two Hundred Seveniy-lhrec Elbe Enaftr tApologies to Mr. Kl'plingl lilve taken my dope when IK'e found it, Ilve leafed and Ilve loafed in my time, I 7ve had my picking of places And four of the lot have been prime; One was the Estahrook highway, And one was the top of the Hill, One was the Humes Hall environs, And one was a Strong window-Sill. Now, I aint had much slperienee with courting, But taking it all and along, I knew a sight more when I finished this job, Than I knew When it was hegune There were times when I thought they were truthing, And times when I knew that they lied; But how could they know 1 was peeping, While in the moonlight they sighed? Now, Ilve taken my dope where Ilve found it. And now I must tell you my name, But Ilm really not ready to part yet, With the knowledge I7ve managed to claim. But the end of it all i3 confessing, And dreaming of reekonings to he ; So be warned by my lot, as I know you will not, And donlt tell all that you see. We thank you, Vivian LogueeElizaheth ClintoneAnna Stokely United we stand, divided we fall. Page Tnm Hundred Sevanty-four Y COUNCIL 13:1qu 11132th Ghriatian Aaanriatinn O. N. SMITH - - - - W. G. DAVIES, Jr. - - OFFICERS Wm. R. Hamilton, Jr., President. Dave P. Adams, Vice-President. Harold Carlton, Rec. Secretary. Ben P. Hazlewood, Assistant Treas. 0. N. Smith, General Secretary. W. G. Davies, Jr., Associate Setfy. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. W. R, Woolrich, Chairman. Dr. L. R. Hesler, Treasurer. Dr. John A. Thackston. Judge D. C. Webb Gen. L. D. Tyson Hon. Wiley L. Morgan. STUDENT CABINET A. H. Johnson, Membership. L. F. Hurley, Religious Meetings. Page Two Hundred Suvonly-fhve - - - - - GENERAL SECRETARY - - - - ASSOCIATE SECRETARY Joe G. Sullivan. Social Service. Lyman Fowler, Stewardship. Joe B. Long, Deputations. W. R. Rogers, Church Connections. D. P. Adams, Employment Bureau. John Fandrich, Publicity Ben P. Hazlewood, Finance. ADVISORY COUNCIL KNOXVILLE MINISTERS Dr. W. C. Whitaker, St. Johns Episcopal. Dr. F. F. Brown, First Baptist. Dr. S. M. Glasgow, First Presbyterian, U. S. A. Dr. Victor Thrall, First M. E. Church Dr. H. C. Wilson, 2nd Presbyterian, U. S. A. Dr. J. F. Prettyman, Church St. M. E. South. Dr. Ritchie Ware. Fifth Ave. Christian. Dr. William Butler, Cumberland Presbyterian. Rev. Heath, Friends. umwm mM.M . mmwg Y CABINET Page Two Hundred Sevenlydix Page Two Hundred Scheniy-scvcn B. E. DOSSETT W. D. ANDERSON Winner 1921; Subject, Tennessee Winner 1920; Subject, ttFI'iendship The HJno. R. Neal Medal for Oratory is given annually by Judge Jno. R. Neal 0f the College of Law to that male student Who is declared most proficient in the art of oratory by the judges Who are selected from the faculty. Judge Neal offered this medal for the first time in 1920, in honor of his mother, the late Mrs. Neal. Those contesting for the honor must first be selected by their respective societies, two being aIIOWed to enter the final from each of the two men societies of the Hill Chi Delta and Philo, therefore leaving the last contest to four men. In addition to this Dr. Neal offers a medal to be contested for by rep- resentatives of the various Prep Schools of the state to be held annually at the Uni- versity. This is declamatory, and has proven a great impetus toward the creation of interest in public speaking among students stroughout the state. This is indication of the great interest which Judge Neal has taken in the promotion of one of the most vital activities in High School or College life. Page Two Hundred Seventy-eighi MORTON L. DEITCH 13f E91161 Epailnn 211mm To stimulate interest in the writing of news articles in the University, the Pi Delta Epsilon Journalistic Fraternity offered a medal to the writer of the best article during the session 1920-21. Much interest was manifested in the contest, and quite a number of students entered the competition. The award of the medal, which is pictured above, was made soon after the opening of school this year to Morton L. Deitch. The Winning article was originally published in The Journal and Tribune, on the subject of Campus Day, the Victor having acted as publicity agent for this great event in the history of the University. Similar medals Will probably be offered in future years by the Pi Delta Epsilon fraternity, which numbers some of the best journalists in school among its membership. Page Two Hundred chcnly-ninc GlhiVEeIta mitts 0111p In 1919 at a meeting of the Tau Kappa Alpha Intercollegiate Debating Fraternity it was decided by the members that something should be done toward arousing more interest in intersociety debating at the University. They thought, and very rightly so, that such action would be an impetus toward arousing a greater interest in the literary societies as well as doing much toward developing stronger intercollegiate debaters. As a result of this decision a beautiful loving cup was offered. It was to be contested for by the three societies on the Hillh and to be the permanent property of that society which won three out of five contests. The first contest ended in 1921. With Chi Delta having won three straight victories, so the cup now adorns the beautiful new hall in Ayres Hall. Chi Delta was represented in the first two contests which were against the PhilomathesiaW' society, and iiThalia society ifor girlsi by Sidney Allenburg and Burgin E. Dossett and in the last by Morton L. Deitch and Will H. Bamberg. This cup is to be a standing future offer, and a more vigorous battle of wits, and a greater outburst of oratorical eloquence than has ever been displayed in the debating halls of the University is expected when the two men societies meet in the arena for the annual contestlin 1922. Page Two Hundred Eighty hTop rowh Dossett and Bakerthottom rowh Rhodes and Schaeffel . Evhating Emma In the annual triangular debate between the Universities of Tennessee; South Carolina, and Florida, U. T. was represented by B. E. Dossett, H. H. Baker, Fentress Rhodes, and G. B. Schaeffer, as pictured above. The first two named are veterans of last yearhs forensic contest. The question for debate was hResolved, That American coast-Wise shipping should be exempt from the payment of Panama Canal dues. Tennesseehs affirmative, composed of Messrs. Dossett and Rhodes, met the Uni- versity of Florida, at Columbia, S. C. The negative team, composed of Messrs. Baker and Schaeffer, opposed the University of South Carolina, at Gainesville, Florida. Page Two Hundred Eighly-one Behating Olnuuril FACULTY MEMBERS DR. T. W. GLOCKER DR. DAVID R. LEE STUDENT MEMBERS R. P. TAYLOR C. G. STEPHENSON ALUMNI MEMBERS R. H. LEONARD DR. JOHN R. NEAL Page Two Hundred Eighty-two ZOHmmmm ZH 44.8de HEO 0111i Evita OFFICERS First Terrme Second Term- President J. 0. Andes R. P. Taylor Vice President L. F. Hurley F. Rhodes Secretary P. A. Counce W. L. Bamberg Treasurer J. A. Pritchett J. A. Pritchett 0. 8L W. Reporter S. F. Fowler J. L. Fowler Editor Crescent S. F. Fowler R. H. LaFollette Critic H. B. Broome B. E. Dossett Chaplain J. A. Fowler P. A. Counce Sergeant-at-Arrns B. E. Dossett J. O. Andes Third Term-- Fourth Term- President E. S. Holland B. E. Dossett Vice President S. F. Fowler H. B. Broome Secretary D. M. Brown C. H. McGrew Treasurer J. A. Pritchett J. A. Pritchett O. $z W. Reporter F. L. Fowler C. Kolwyck Editor Crescent J. 0. Andes F. B. Corley Critic C. Stanley L. F. Hurley Chaplain J. L. Fowler P. A. Counce Sergeant-at-Arms R. P. Taylor E. S. Holland Editor to VOLUNTEER H. B. Broome The year 1921-1922 will be one long remembered in the annals of Chi Delta. The society has occupied for the flrst time its new debating room in Ayres Hall and it has been a very pleasant feeling, that the administration and trustees were so much interested in the welfare of the society to provide such a convenient and attractive meeting place. Chi Delta started out with a rush and in the early fall held the dedicatory exercises for the new ball. Prof. Harry Clark made the dedicatory address. A large crowd was present and listened with interest to the address of Prof. Clark. Dean Hoskins and Judge Neal also made brief talks, of a reminiscent character, which were highly appreciated by the audience. The regular meetings were marked by good debates and very lively and some- times stormy business sessions. Interest remained at a very high level, as is evidenced by the fact that there were enrolled hfty active and paid-up members'during the year. A further indication of the work and interest of the membership was the fact that of the sixteen entries in the Intercollegiate Debating Tryout, thirteen came from Chi Delta. It Imight be mentioned that in the spring of 1921, Chi Delta by a Victory in an Inter-soc1ety debate, won and now permanently retains the Debating cup offered by the Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Fraternity. ROLL J. O. Andes D. M. Brown F. J. McGhee T. W. Swanner S. F. Fowler H. Fowler R. H. Leonard H. H. Iurka C. Stanley B. H. Llenart E. L. Stewart C. H. McGrew J. R. Holcombe C. Kolwyck W. B. Shibley R. W. Blakeley B. E. Dossett W. R. Rogers I. P. Lyle 1.. M. Ragsdale H. B. Broome R. W. Frost P. E. Gieselmann J. A. Pritchett F. B. Corley 17?. H. Haves L. E. Barnes F. A. Faulkner R. H. LaFollette E. S. Holland T. M. Taylor I. E. Phillips S. G. Davis W. C. Baker F. Rhodes J. L. Fowler F. L. Fowler S. L. Beatty W. H. Bamberg W. E. Mlller T. P. Shires M. L. Deitch W. R. McConnell L. F. Hurley R. P. Taylor P. A. Counee C. R. Morse W. L. Bamberg T. C. Harms A. G. McIlwaine Page Two Hundred Eighty-four PHILO Page Two Hundred Eighly-jivc ighilnmathwian Eitvrary Svarivty The Philo Society, which has a fine record for the past fifty years is completing one of the most succes51ul years in its history. The members are taking great mterest in society Work and much is being accomplished. Several new members have been added to the roll and all are working hard for the betterment of the society and themselves. Last year the society did not have a regular meeting place; but this year Philo has an almost Palacial meetlng place in Ayres Hall. Aiter the new Phllo Hall is decorated as its members are planning it will be a new incentive for the Philos to work still harder in the future. This year Philo has two of its members who are members of Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Debating Fraternity. It also has thereof its members on the Interscholastic 'lriangular Debatmg Team. Eight of its members are members of the Alpha Phi Lpsilon Honorary Literary Fraternity. OFFICERS First Term, First Halfe First Term, Second Halfw President H. H. Baker W. H. Oliver Vice President J. S. Fandrich G. B. Scheaffer Secretary J. E. Dulaney J. S. Fandrich Treasurer Jones C. Moore E. G. Tarry Critic Leon Jourolmon J. B. Long Sergeant-at-Arms C. H. Johnson W. S. Locke Editor of Star J. B. Shaeffer G. B. Shaeffer 0. 8L W. Reporter Estes Kefauver Leon Jourolmon Second Term, First Half- Second TeTm, Second Halfe President Estes Kefauver R. N. Ivins Vice President G. B. Shaeffer G. B. Shaeffer Secretary John C. Jacobs J. S. Fandrich Treasurer W. S. Locke W. S. Locke Critic R. N. Ivins Leon Jourolmon Sergeanteat-Arms David Lee Charlie Morgan Editor of Star E. G. Tarry David Lee 0. 3L W. Reporter J. S. Fandrich E. G. Tarry ROLL S. L. Akers Howard Johnston W. H. Oliver H. H. Baker C. M. Jones Douglass Powell W. E. Benson Leon Jourolmon, Jr. Chas. Summerville S. F. Brading J. C. Jacobs C. G. Stephenson R. Bryant David Lee G. B. Shaeffer H. N. Carlton Estes Kefauver J. S. Stein R. B. Clift W. S. Locke W. B. Stokley M. S. Covkendall J. B. Long E. G. Tarry .T. E. Dulanev R. M. McAnulty J. B. Tate J. S. Fandrich John Marable T. J. Walker R. N. Ivins Charles Morgan S. Wheelhouse Page Two Hundred Eighly-six Ghalia The history of the Thalia Literary Society has indeed been a varied one. The present organization was preceded by the Women Students Literary Society. N0 effort has been made to trace its history previous to this organization. What would it avail to delve into the archives of the dim and distant past and to resurrect the annals of a defunct literary society. Rather let one turn his face to the future, for a noble future lies before Thalia, the culmination of the culture, intellect and indi- vidual poise of all preceding societies. In 1920, under the capable leadership of Miss Imelda Stanton Thalia Literary Society embarked upon its career. Thalia, for the benefit of those unfamiliar With the classics, was the Muse of Comedy. During this first year Thalia had some iine meetings. There were frequent debates, and the line of modern authors and poets were studied. On several occasions Thalia and Chi Delta held joint meetings, when Thalia was properly impressed by the ready fiow of wit of her brother organization. In the spring there was an inter-society debate between the two organizations, on Which occasion Misses Lois Jester and Katherine Goddard credibly represented Thalia. Notable among the early meetings of the present year was the one at which Miss Harriet C. Greve talked on the life and works of Knut Hamsun. Knut Ham- sun,s books became suddenly the most popular ones on the Hill, especially among the girls who had heard Miss Greve. Later in the year Dr. Hamer addressed Thalia on the early history of Tennessee. His was a most fascinating talk, for no one had even dreamed the early days of Ten- nessee were so romantic. There have been several joint meetings of Thalia and Chi Delta this year. In spite of the large number of organizations on the Hill Thaliats infiuence has been far-reaching. Page Two Hundred Eighly-seven H ! Illu m i FE I 'I ll. Page Two Hundred Eiglzly-eight x MOONEY CARLTON 05192 $111k PROFESSOR IIARRY RUPERT CARR, Director HENRY CARLTON - - - - - - - - - - President RICHARD E. MOONEY, JR. - - - - - - Business Manager DAN J . VVALLER - - - - - - - - - - Pianist First Tenors Neal Godwin D. J. Shapo J. E. Montgomery W. D. Addington II. M. Gallaher U. M. Fuller Second Tenors Henry Carlton Dick Mooney Joan Jones 1. R. Morse J. M. Brcnizer G. H. Gillespie 1+ irst Bass Fred Thackston Sam Myrick J. W. Cameron W. A. Keen J. M.'C0bb1e A. H, Staley Paul Padgett Eugene Monday Second Bass Frank Davis E. S. Preston E. M. Coudra Carter Myers J . H. Doughty Jack Tate Page Two Hundred Eighiy-ninc mDAO mOHSOZOOH MEGS AHOZDOO mDQO mBZmQDBwQAd. W. C. White. Sec. D. P. Adams, Pres. Joe Evans, Treas. All-gztuhmm $111k ttPurpose. In order to facilitate relations between students and faculty, in order to crystalize the spirit and enthusiasm of all the students of the University and to insure a wise and more systematic application of it: it shall be the purpose of the ttAll-Students Club : to foster spirit, enthusiasm and brotherhood among the students; to uphold at all times the good name of the University and to be instrumental in attracting new students; to cooperate and assist the faculty in all matters pertaining strictly to students activities. It shall perpetuate the desirable traditions of student life in the University and shall initiate with the consent of the faculty such customs and practices as may be deemed desirable in the futureft The most striking example of the cooperation among the students and between the faculty and students, due to the All-Students Club was the send-off given the Fighting Vols when they left for Dartmouth. The faculty tor the University authori- tiesi dismissed classes for the occasion and the students turned out one hundred percent strong for the monster parade from the Hill to the station. Such occasions as this require the cooperation of the entire faculty and student body and the All- Students Club furnishes the means to crystalize the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire University which makes such accomplishments possible. During the school year of 1921-22 several amendments, which experience had proven would add to the efficiency of the workings of the Club were added to the All-Students Club Constitution. An amendment was adopted which states that the officers of the club shall be elected the first Monday in April for the following scholastic year. This amendment gives the new officers time to become accustomed to their duties under the guidance of the retiring officers. The other amendments adopted this year changed the requirements of a quorum from one-third of the student body to the number present; provided that notice had been given to the student body at least one day prior to the date of the meeting. If notice had not been given one day prior to meeting, it requires one-third of the student body to constitute a quorum. This amendment eliminates the waste of time in counting the number present at the meetings and assures that business can be transacted whenever a meeting is properly called. These two amendments together with the amendment providing for a council have made the club very much more efficient in its workings. Page Two Hundred Nineip-lmo Page Two Hundred Nineiy-Htrcc iKnighta nf A. 01. E. S. E. MYRICK A. B. BREEDEN O O. CRUMP D. C. BROOKS W. B. LINCOLN R. P. SCOTT C. C. WILSON J. M. HENDERSON W. H. MATTHEWS J. H. HOWLETT L. H. HARRELL H. B. KOHLER J. C. COBB H. B. FARMER E. H. SHELTON C. B. ALEXANDER J. C. EMORY R. M. GARTH CHAPTERS Univ. of Missouri University of Oklahoma Missouri School of Mines University of Minnesota Iowa State College University of Arkansas Oklahoma Agl'i. Kz Mech. College Washington University University of Tennessee Page Two Hundred Ninely-four C. O. CRUMP - C. E. THOMPSON - W. B. LINCOLN, JR. J. H. HOWLETT - MEMBERS SENIORS Breeden, A. B. Brooks, D. C. Cobb. J . C. Crump, C. O. Emory, J . C. Farmer, H. B. Garth, R. M. Henderson, J. M. Hewlett, J. H. Kohler, H. B. Lincoln, W. B. Jr. Myrick, S. E. Mathews, W. H. JUNIORS Addington. W. D. Argo, B. T. Boyd, H. L. Bryan, C. R. Brooks, M. Crump, E. L. Cox. 1. K. Eichenberger, O. R. Gallaher, S. H. Kavanaugh, J. Leinhart, B. H. Letsinger, L. 1. Lewis, H. P. McJenkins, C. E. Nassau, H. Nowlin, W. Sheppard. B. Smith, M. Page Two HumlrerI Nineiy-fiw Engineering Swarm OFFICE E R S Scates, P. W. Thrasher, P. T. Thompson, C. E. Waller, J. L. Weigle, F. SOPHOMORES Cloyd, C. C. Elliot, W. C. GaH-zan, E. L. Gentry, R. 1. Gibson, R. E. Godsey. S. B. Gray, R. E. McMillan, A. B. Noonan. Miss Johanna Hale. H. H. Sanders. J. Y. Tal'l'yson, J. C. FRESHMEN Bibee, V. Brown. A. Cameron, J. W. Curtis, C. W. Cannon, J. L. Condra, E. M. Doggett. E. W. Fortas, H. S. Gearhart, N. A. Gieselman, P. E. Guise, F. J. Hamilton, M. Harris, C. S. Harkness, W. S. Jones, P. E. - - President - Vice-President Secy'etary-Treasurer 0. 8L W. Reporter Kay, F. F. Kelly, J. B. Lotspeich, C. C. Laughter, V. B. Lowery, H. R. McCamon. W. C. McWhorter, A. D. O Ncil, W. P. Qualls, E. H. Pettus, T. W. Palmer, R. N. Rose, J. A. Rush, R. C. Sylvius, R. H. Swain, F. B. Smith, S. B. Sprung, M. Taylor, W. C. Tm'ner. C. N. Waller. D. G. Wood. A. B. Winn, W. T.. Jr. Gibson. C. E. Hunt. B. T. SPECIALS Moody, M. S. Reynolds, J . W. Young Wilson, J . C. Kinsley. J . J . Davies. E. H. Farrar, W. C. Dahnke. F. H Enginppring gummy; Enema During the past year the Engineering Society has been one of the most active and energetic organizations on the Hill under the capable leadership of Pres. Crunip and his able staff of officers. It has been the policy of the Society to have outside men of experience in the Engineering Profession to give talks at the meetings and many well known and prominent men were secured this year for that purpose. The Engineering Society was first founded in 1904 and has been active ever since with the exception of two years. The Engineering Society is the official organization of. Engineering students of the University and its purpose is not only to help those who are already here but also to let the people of the state and throughout the South know that the Engineering College of the University of Tennessee is one of the leading Engineering Colleges in the country. During the football season the Society became well known by the HEngineers megaphone seetion7l at all home games. The Engineers, equipped with their megaphones, went upon the tielt Hen masseT and everyone who attended the games knew when the Engineers got there for the noise from the rooting seetion always increased greatly. During the last term a rather extensive advertising campaign was carried on under the direction. of HDoeH Hewlett. A feature article was run in the leading newspapers of the state telling of the many advantages to he gained at the University of Tennessee. Plans were also perfeeted for an Engineering ttNews Letteim to be gotten out during the coming summer. It is expected that this will he a big aid to the University as a whole and to the Engineering College in particular. The Society rarely failed to be honored by having one or more members of the faculty present at the meetings7 Dean Ferris being one of our most faithful members. Other members of the faculty attended more or less regularly. The Society also gave a Cup this year on which will be engraved the name of the best all around Freshman and Sophomore. The cup is a large and very handsome one and can be seen at any time in the Engineering Library where it Will be kept permanently. This cup is a litting memorial to the work done during the past year. Page Two Hundred Ninety-six VHMHOOm GZHmmHZHUZH Ameriran Azanriatinn nf Engineers; The U. T. Chapter of the American Association of Engineers was organized at the University of Tennessee during the past year. The object of this organization is to promote Engineering interests and to have the members of the Engineering profession remgnized. This organization is composed chiefly of experienced men from the Engineering profession but a few student chapters have been formed, Tennessee being one of the first Southern Colleges to be granted a student chapter. The HProfessional Engineer is the official organ of the A. A. E. and has done much for the benefit of the Engineers, especially the College Graduates. This organization has done much to pass the law where- by a man must have a license to call himself an Engineer. In order to attain these ends the chapters agree to celebrate at 00111111011 holiday sometime during the collegiate year. They further agree in so far as it is deemed advisable under local conditions to promote student publication and student government and to encourage athletics, dramaties, debates, oratory and other forms of student activities, which tend to broaden the scope of the engineer. Any engineering student subscribing to the constitution of the organization may become a member and will be known as 21 Guard. The term Knight 0r Lady applies only to those members of the Association, who are in their senior year, and having fulfilled all of their Obligations of membership, have been duly knighted, Page Two Hundred Nincly-eighl Page Tlvo Hundred Ninelymine R. E J. I. B. P O. N T. E. T. R. H. R. R. J. H. , R. R C. S. E 11 Agritultural Olluh . BELL - - ISELL - - . HAZLEVVOOD - . SMITH - - ?UTHRIE - - GILMORE - - LOVE - - SMITH - - - BELL - - - . LOVE - - - BROOKS - - . BELL - - - '. ADAMS - - - Adams, D. P. Arnold, H. WT. Barnett, T. O. Baulch, N. H. Bell, J . T. Bell, R. E. Burnett, J. H. Brooks, 0. S. shown, W. G. Brown, D. N. Jarlton, W. H. Chase, T. G. Chable, W. J. Cocke, J . H. Christian, W. L. Cummings, Irl Davis, H. S. Daniel, L. Dean, 11. S. Deatherage, J. R. Drinnon, D. E. Dumas, E. Finney, J . W. Fitch, J . C. Gifford, J. A. Gilliland, C. R. Gilmore, T. R. Guthrie, T. E. Hartman, A. Hatcher, A. H. Hastings, W. W. Hazlewood, B. P. Hendrickson, S. A. Hickey, R. S. OFFICERS First Term ROLL OF CLUB Hill, C. O. Hinton, T. G, Horton, H. H. Huffman, J. 0. Key, C. W. Jones, R. U. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Critic Sergeant-at-Arms President. Vicefresident C ritic Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-Presidenf Lautermiche, M. N. Inwhorn, R. O. Lawhorn, A. M. LitZ, A. W. Love, H. R. Maas, C. J. Morris, B. Y. Moore, R. B. Mitchell, F. L. Milaln, D. A. Neblett, J. B. Peacock, A. D. Porter, J. P. Ringwold, H. A. Robertson, W. E. Smith, J . F. Smith, 0. N. Smith, W. P. Shibley, W. B. Stone, W. M. Tarrant, L. Tipton, C. H. Topping, J. D. Turner, R. G. Vandiver, J. L. VVingo, T. R. . VVaLIkeI'J T. J. Yates, W. C. C ritic Sergeaut-at-Arms Page Three Hundred mDAO 04w g mgr aw, a .Wiic-ovanmu L e Mgmsmck : 2 Win 2 eywpbitl Eatrg 01511th 311121;;ng Epam This is the second year the University of Tennessee has been represented by 3. Dairy Judging Team at the National Dairy Show which was held at St. Paul, Minn- esota, 1922. Tennessee ranked hrst in judging Ayrshire Cattle and won the cup offered by the Ayrshire Breeders Association. The team was: H. R. Love, Bells, Tenn. J. W. Covington, College Grove, Tenn. B. P. Hazlewood, Smyrna, Tenn. R. S. Hickey, alternate, Newport, Tenn. Prof. C. E. Wylie, Coach Fourteen state agricultural colleges entered the contest The rank of the various teams was as follows: 1. Kansas 8. Cornell 2. Wisconsin 9. Tennessee 3. Michigan 10. Nebraska 4. Minnesota 11. Pennsylvania 5. Perdue 12. South Dakota 6. Iowa 13. West Virginia 7. Missouri 14. Arkansas Page Three Hundred Two 5112 mninprzitg nf EPW221522 maannir Qlluh President - - - ViceyPresident - - Secretary-Treasurer . Assistant - - . - C. B. ALEXANDER B. E. DOSSETT - - H. L. ANDERSON - R. G. HORNBECK Grand Lodge Representatives - - - - J . B. DAVIDSON AND C. R. MORSE C. E. Allred Albert Barnett J . R. Bender G. M. Bentley J . P. Buck H. R. Carr U. J. Chambers W. M. Clevenger T. F. Dixon B. 0. Duggan O. J . Dynes E. H. Essary C. E. Ferris N. F. Fitzgerald C. B. Alexander H. L. Anderson E. G. Barnes R. L. Bass B. B. Bird A. N. Boyd Oscar L. Boyd A. B. Breeden Mitchell Brock D. C. Brooks Moses Brooks I. A. Buckels Dan. W. Campbell R. C. Campbell Robert Campbell Hobart S. Cooper Robert E. Creswell C. L. Cummings J . W. Cummings Will P. Dabney E. H. Daugette J. B. Davidson J . B. Dickenson Samuel C. Doss Page Three Hundred Three FACULTY MEMBERS E. H. Gault C. H. Gordon J . C. Hodges C. A. Hutton Moses Jacobs C. A. Keffer W. O. Kirkman D. R. Lee Walter Lewis F. C. Lowry R. C. Matthews C. E. McCormick W. H. McIntyre C. A. Mooers STUDENT MEMBERS Dana E. Drinnon B. E. Dossett H. W. Duncan Eben C. Faris Alfred P. Farrar R. V. Ferguson A. A. Fisher H. O. Fortner J . A. Fowler Houston M. Gallaher, Jr. S. B. Godsey 0.. P. Henry Arthur B. Hipsher R. G. Hornback Thomas H. Hunt P. A. Irvin Charles Joseph S. B. Lockhart O. T. Lynch W. R. McConnell C. H. McGrew J. A. Mitchell Roy B. Moore Lynn Z. Morris Charles R. Morse .3 umgbuom WOOOO Morgan Morse Neal Richardson . Richey Robertson Sprowls . Strohmeyer Turner Watson Willson Wuest rof. Waterhouse .A. .A. .R. .A. .R .H. .W. F .W. .M. .A. .E. Frank Nunely J . R. Odell George Patterson Edgar L. Peacock I. B. Pennington J ohn F. Potts Ross R. Reeder Walter Ross R. P. Scott Albert G. Shumate Robert H. Silvius W. A. Simkins Ira G. Sloan O. N. Smith Ralph E. Smith E. A. Stanfield R. B. Striegel R. C. Taylor Samuel Thornburgh C. A. Throgmorton Thomas H. Troxel W. E. Turner J . G. Vowell O. D. Walker mDQO Adddzmmo WMHHZHUZMH Ema ho HEOE HEB .MOOKMADHmW .. .1 ; giggw $3ng .3, Ag A .'O - c.g'oa' :1'- ;. w .7! W .' -, 1. a'skngKKfsrm-I . ' 3.. I- u . ' l ,. . la 4 am .4 1 J; I: h 11 r f 7.. . . . x ., I . I I WI a1 :53. 0 J, '1 '15 c 55' Z 1 1 '31 swam; 1 WW- .....$-- $- fliliimmmunaei. -. mummwsn o-00 1 .lg'l eggfo1 1 ,A- 1-.....4 Page Thrw Hundred Six 5? 3 Page Three Hundred Seven 3112 Huluntprr $ta$ EDITORIAL MORTON L. DEITCH - - - - - - - - - - Editor-insChief MARGUERITE YANCEY - - - - - . - - - - - Associate BURGIN E. DOSSETT - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor GEORGE E. MOOERS - - - - - - - - - - Art Editor RUTH ATLAS VIVIAN LOGUE JOHN MCDOWELL S. F. FOWLER HARVEY BROOME WALTER BAMBERG JOHN S. FANDRICH LESTER DEAVER BUSINESS RICHARD E. MOONEY, JR. - - - - - - - - Business Manager C. C. CLOYD - - - - - - - - - - Advertising Manager uJust another Volunteer is now presented by those named above. It represents the Knoxville branch of the University alone, as our fellow-students in the Memphis branch of the institution are issuing a separate volume. , Thg combined volumes will comprise approximately six hundred and fifty pages, an annual which will rival in size that of nearly any other university in the United States. Page Three Hundred Eight Page Thule Hundred Ninv iRHngmnmp FIRST TERM THE BIG CHIEFS GEORGE A. MOOERS, Editor-in-Chief EVELYN TAYLOR, Art JOE B. LONG, Managing Editor LEONARD F. HURLEY, Business Manager LEON JOUROLMON, Asst. Managing Editor JOE DULANEY, Asst. Business Manager. GEORGE B. SHAFFER, Humorous DOUGLAS SANBERG, Circulation Manager. EDWIN S. PRESTON, Literary LITERARY: BUSINESS: D. H. Powell T. P. Shires R. Frost A. W. Young G. Kavanaugh C. S. Brooks D. B. Cain Eliott Jones HUMOROUS: ART: John H. Marable. J1 . H. C. Watkins H. Dean Alma Shaw J . S. Reynolds Walter Roberts A. G. Davis Blakeley A. Absher Henderson SECOND TERM THE BIG CHIEFS GEORGE B. SHAEFFER, Editor-in-Chief CHARLES COWAN, Art Editor LEONARD F. HURLEY, Business Manager W. S. ROBERTS. Asst. Managing Editor E. S. PRESTON, Managing Editor JOE DULANEY, Asst. Business Manager. DON H. POWELL, Literary Editor DOUGLAS SANDBERG, Circulation Manager THE BRAVES LITERARY: ART: R. Frost Evelyn Taylor H. Dean H. C. Watkins J. H. Marable Alma Shaw R. N. IVins H. M. Blakely HUMOROUS: Geo. A. Mooers Geo. E- Mooney BUSINESS: Alten Absher A. W. Young B. D. Cain T. P. Shires J. D. Painter C. S. Brooks Jene Jones Page Three Hundred Ten Page Thrm' Hundred Eleven Gbrangp anh whit? FIRST TERM EDITORIAL STAFF .......................... Editor-in-Chief .......... Managing Editor ...... Assistant Managing Editor ................... News Editor ..... Athletic Editor sst. Athletic Editor ..... Exchange Editor ............. Society Editor Thomas J. Walker .......... W. R. Hamilton Jr ........ S. F. Fowler ................. Katherine Godd rd Estes Kefauver ....... S. D. Samuelsm H. S. Dean ...... Anna Stokely ASSOCIATES Helen Frazier Margaret Yancey A. H. Johnson B. E. Dossett J. H. Hewlett J. S. Fandrich M. L. Deitch REPORTERS John Carriger Raymond Blackard Mary Titsworth J. Paul Jones T. E. Jones Ruth Atlas Harold Shea Gladys Ogle Mary Crowell David Lee Yorke Craig BUSINESS STAFF Charles F. Pettway.... Morgan B. Ayresw Floyd Ambrister ................................ Business Manager ...As515tant Musmess Manager .................... Clrculatlon Manager T. A. Ward ............... ....Asst. Circulation Manager J. J. Tinsley ............. Asst. Circulation Manager C. A. Bell .......... ....Asst. Circulation Manager 0. M. Pittman ....Asst. Circulation Manager SECOND TERM EDITORIAL STAFF ........... Editor-in-Chief MuManaging Editor ..Asst. Managing Editor ..................... News Editor Wm. R. Hamilton, Jr.. S. F. Fowler ................. Katherine Goddard Estes Kefauverm. S. D. Samuels ....................... Athletic Editor A. Howard Johns Asst. Athletic Editor H. S. Dean .............. Exchange Editor Anna Stokely. .................. Society Editor ASSOCIATES J . S. Fandrich; Helen Frazier; J . H. Hewlett; Raymond Blackard; Margaret Yancey B. E. Dossett; Mary Tittsworth; J. P. Jones; M. L. Deitch; Jno. Carriger; Harold Shea; T. E. Jones; Ruth Atlas; Gladys Ogle REPORTERS Pauline Moncrief; Lois Sherrod; J. Lyman Fowler; E. G. Tarry; Harold Tipton; David Lee; Yorke Craig BUSINESS STAFF Charles F. Pettway ....... Morgan B. Ayres ...... Floyd Ambrister ...................... Business Manager ..Asst. Business Manager .......... Circulation Manager L. A. Ward ....... ..Asst. Cirulation Manager J. J. Tinsley. ..Asst. Circulation Manager C. A. Bellman . ....Asst. Circulation Manager 0. M. Pittman ..................................................... ....Asst. Circulation Manager Page Three Hundred Twalva Page Thrro Humirml Thirlrcn Editor - - - Asst. Editor - - Mgr. Editor - - Reporter - - Business Mgr. - Circulation Mgr. - Local Sub. Manager Reporter - - A gronomy - - Animal Husbandry Agri. Education Athletics - - Horticulture - - Poultry - - Dairying - w Home Economics EPnHPEEPP Harmer - T. J. VVALKER - T. It. GILMORE - BOB WATSON - J. W. FINNEY - D. P. A. W. Lsz - T. E. GUTHRIE ADA M S - J . L. VANDIVER - - R. LAVVHON - A. M. LAWHON - - J . FITCH - - J. F. SMITH - R. J. WILMOT - C. HUGHES LYON II. R. LOVE MISS LUCY MORGAN Page Three Hundred Fourteen mhmxggw iHuhliratinn Olnunril FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. S. ELLIS DR. J . C. HODGES ALUMNI MEMBERS E. C. FRETZ F. C. LOWRY STUDENT MEMBERS B. E. DOSSETT T. J. WALKER Page Three Hundred'Fifteen LA ; 7;? ? , . 151511111; of 1112 methaniml Erafting Eppartmvnt The demand for training in Mechanical Drafting dates back to the very begin- ning of the rehabilitation work at the University of Tennessee. In November, 1919, there were several men under authority of the Federal Board for Vocational Training with Mechanical Drafting as an objective. There was no separate course in this sub- ject at that time. however, in fact. there was only one course arranged, a sort of general course in Engineering subjects and all of the students preparing for mechanical trades were required to take this double course regardless of their objective. This course included the subject of Mechanical Drafting and Sam E. Myrick was employed to teach it. In the spring of 1921. however, M1. My1'ick, in co- operation with Prof. Wool- rich and rep1esentatives of the Veterans Bureau worked out a very comprehensive d1afting course arranged especially for training men who were specializing in this subject. This course was inaugurated in June, and the Mechanical Drafting division of the Vocational Department was established with Mr. Myrick at its head. In addition to teaching the eight men who were specializing in drafting it be- came the duty of this department to teach the drafting required as an auxiliary sub- ject in all the other courses carried by the Vocational department. Mr. Myrick was given fou1 assistants, two in drafting work and one in English and one in Mathematics. There are twelve men specializing in drafting at the present time and one hun- dred and twelve men taking it as an auxiliary course. The drafting room is made as much like a drafting office in a commercial plant as possible and is doing all of the drawing for the Machine Shop and Pattern Shop. Page Three Hundred Sixteen Enmrr Enginrrra Reading left to right, standing Condie Lynch, Therman P. Anderson, William F. Mann. Jessie K. Marquis, Paul Sheddon, Glenn W. Witt, Hobart M. Onks, Ardell King. John Sutton and Thomas H. Baker. Seated John Sutton, Thomas H. Barker. This department of the vocational work in the University is accomplishing excellent results, under the efficient supervision of Instructor Jessie K. Marquis. The men take a great deal of interest in the work, and future power engineers are being rapidly developed. Page Three Hundred Seventeen Ennltrg Eppartmmt Standing Ueft to righth McSpadden, anstructom, Bledsoe, Rison, Kiker, Jernigen, Bible, Moore, Williams, Watson, Morris Unstructom, Zeger. Sitting Oeft to righm: Hampton, Breshears, Inman, Harmon, Galloway. Page Three Hundred Eighteen Page Three Hundred Nineteen highway Enginppring STUDENTS Algood, Farrus W. Fine, Homer R. Spring, Wm. Brumit, Lester K. Graham. Wm. W. Stokeley, A. A. Bull, Edward C, Hicks, Roscoe Schubert, J. R. Creswell. R. E. Johnson. B. F. Snow, Jas. N. Campbell, D. W. Lester, Geo. W. Silvens, S. E. Casey, Thomas H. Lynch, Otey Taylor. W. C. Coe, Reginald H. Mynatt. J. L. Wright, C. A. Clark, William L. Marshall, R M. Watson. C. R. Collins, Jackson Neal, H. R. Wilkins, Boyd Dennis, G. S. Quaid. J. W. Weems, Fred J. Dickson, James E. Reagan. F. D. Whitaker, Jas. C. Dickenson, Jas. B. Ross, H. C. GRADUATES Jones, Lee Roy Hendrix, Wm. C. Stafford, Fred A. HISTORY AND ORIGIN In September 1920, three men of the Vocational Department became interested in the study of surveying. Because these men were deficient in some of their high school work. it was considered impossible for them to take up regular work and become candidates for a degree in Civil Engineering. At first these men were given two special subjects, ttConstruction of Roads and Pavements under Prof. N. W. Dougherty, and ttPlane Surveying under Prof. H. B. Aiken. At a conference with Dean C. E. Ferris on June 1, 1921, the need for more trained Highway Engineers was emphasized. Owing to the inactivity of railroad construction. and the increasing demand for more men for highway work, it was decided that jobs were more available in this particular field than any other depart- ment of engineering. Adopting Highway Engineering as an objective the course was officially organized. Mr. Robert P. Scott was selected as head of this depart- ment, assisted by instructors in the subjects of mathematics, English and Drawing. This department has grown from a class of three in 1920 to thirty-eight in 1922. The Highway Department has the distinction of having graduated the first men in the Vocational Department. The routine of work is similar to that as outlined for the Freshmen and Sopho- more surveying class in the Engineering Department of the University. In this course men are taught the different standard specifications of various types of road construction. The main object of this course is to give the men actual experience, in such problems as Will confront them in the field. The course is intended to be as practical as possible. Practical field problems are given, and in this way the men are actually taught how to do various kinds of work under different field conditions. In the summer of 1921 the men were given the problems of relocating and making a complete survey of a road West of Lyonts View. At present iive of the class are engaged in surveying a road at Chilhowee Park. A complete survey of the park is also being made. The organization of this department was a step in the right direction. It has resulted in benefits to the individual. the Vocational Department, and the University. The instruction prepares men not only for field work, but also as draftsmen. The tone and standards of the Vocational Department itself has been improved. We consider it as a compliment to this department that one of its members was last year Voted: ttBest All-Round Man on the Hill,' by united vote of the Vocational Depart- ment and the student body of the University proper. We believe we have other men capable of sustaining the good reputation which the department has thus far earned. Page Three Hundred Twenty Page Three Hundred Twenlyuone Qutumnhile 5:11qu INSTRUCTORS SHOP: AUXILIARY: R. W. COWARD L. J. WATERHOUSE, English R. B. ORR G. R. BRYAN, Mathematics W. D. NOWLIN C. C. WILLSON, Drawing STUDENTS .Anderson Motto: We repair automobiles Roy Huffman .Boyd and fix Fords. W. 0. Jackson .Burns y . Umar Keith Cox Guarantee: tIf we cant fix 1t. Chas. McBee Crosby weili fix it so no one else canfi W. H. McIntuI-ff .Dennis Gardner W. R. Miller Favourite Flower: Clover Leaf W. E. Palmer gomwhcgwcm meommOnkrw .Grahle Waive compJ I. B. Pennington . Hammontree Colors: Prussian Blue and Hasten Petree Harris Graphite Black. Thornton Willet The School of Auto Mechanics came into existence in September 1919. as among the first evidences of the arrival of the Vocational Department on the tiHill. Mr. Horace G. Jones, one of the best informed men 011 Auto Mechanics in the State, Was the first head of the school. He Was succeeded in September 1921 by M1'. R. W. Coward, who holds a B. S. degree from the University of Tennessee. Mr. Coward has been head of a similar school in the Hawaiian Islands during his term of service with the army. He is assisted in shop by Mr. R. B. 01'1 and Mr. W. D. Nowlin. A11 Vocational students were originally admitted to instruction in this depart- ment. Later a course in Farm Mechanics was evolved to satisfy the needs of the agricultural students. This made possible a relatively small enrollment in the Auto school p10per,insuri11g better opportunities fo1 shop work and for individual attention to each man. As yet, no ttfinished productsii or ttgraduates have gone forth from this school. This is mainly due to the fact that the equipment of the school has not yet reached a point commensui' ate with the character of the work it is t1ying to do. It is hoped that this dream Will soon be realized Those in charge feel that the p1 0g1ess made thus far while not inconsiderable, bespeaks only in a small way what may be realized in the future. Favourite Opera: tiTales 0f Huffman. Favourite Tool: ttMascot Wrench. Page Three Hundred Twenly-lwo Qg gastttun 35 In Section 1 the agricultural students begin the preliminary work that leads to the courses in which they will later specialize. It is the first stepping stone in the agricultural courses. It is the bridge over which the Would-be farmers must pass before they can reach Sections 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. The planks of this bridge are Principles of Agriculture, English, Mathematics, Farm Mechanics, Live Stock, and Science. Each of these subjects has a direct bearing on the problems and needs of the farmer. The instructors of this section believe in their men, and know that there is good material there which it is their business to bring to the surface. The following men are responsible for the Section 1 classes: Principles of AgricultureeJ. C. Woodard; English-O. N. Smith; Mathematics-D. M. Brown; Farm Mechanics-W. C. Krueger; Live StockeC. R. Robison; and ScienceeOsborn Andes. The photograph above shows the following men: Top Row tleft t0 righti : J. C. Owens; Robert Long; B. D. Harrison; Hubert Compton; James Packett; Melvin H. Jenkins; Roscoe Ayres; Vito Vittore; D. C. Smith. Second Row: David L. Proffitt; A. R. Ritter; M. C. Thompson; Robert T. Curtis; J. C. Franklin; W. W. Cantrell; W. E. Moore. Third and Fourth Rows: Thomas Laugherty; J. E. Arnett; J. H. Carries; C. R. Proctor; J. E. Roberts; Wm. Padgett; J. A. Patty; R. T. Roach; J. C. Lunsford. Fifth and Sixth Rows: James A. Sanders; Lige Byrd; Robert Hilton; Arlie Branam; B. 0. Harrison; H. W. Francis; Wayne D. Garrett; A. J. Powers. Men who belong in Section 1, but who do not appear in the picture, are: H. W. Duncan; 0. B. Harrison; Drexel Day; J. M. Shults; J. C. Watson; J. E. Warrick; R. L. Abbott; Wm. Baker; H. R. Phillips; W. J. Barfield; T. A. Kelly; A. F. Stundt. Page Three Hundred Twenly-ihree QEIettrit QEngtneers First row, left to right: R. R. Brummett, Jellico. Tenn.; 0. C. Testerman. Johnson City, Tenn.; Robert Hickey. Bearden, Tenn.; S. B. Lockhart, Petros, Tenn. Second row: L. M. Ragsdale, Instructor, Knoxville. Tenn.; Chester Henderlite. Knox- ville, Tenn.; R. C. Wilson. Newport, Tenn.; Robt. Garland, Maryville, Tenn.; James Kidd, Benham, Ky. Third row: B. F. Gardner. Lenoir City, Tenn.; Clell Colds; F. T. Haun, Athens. Tenn.; C. E. Earl, Knoxville, Tenn. Fourth row: Roy Smith. Knoxville, Tenn.; W. E. Parrot, Knoxville, Tenn. Fifth row: J. M. Barry. Petros. Tenn.; John Guffey, Knoxville, Tenn.; E. D. Duncan, Briceville, Tenn.; Dave Wilson, Huntdale, N. C. Page Three Hundred Tmcnlyufour Qg $ectiun 161! Left to right: W. D. Pierce; M. E. Beard; C. H. Hill; A. Stoutt. Second row: R. N. White; R R. Singleton; R. W. Johnson; F. I. Lee. Third row: Esco Keck; Wm. Lay; H. L. Bennett; F. J. Eldredge; F. M. Erhart. Fourth row: D, G. Graham; F. E. White. Fifth row: D. F. Ragan; W- P. Mitchell; M. J. Brown; J. E. Gorrell; Will Smith. Sixth row: Carl Vance; L. G. Winters. Page Three Hundred Twenly-jfve F riends of the UniVersity The liberal donations of the following Business H ouses and Men of Knoxville has helped make this yeafs Volunteer a success. Our appreciation can best be shown by the patronage we bring them. wm C. M. McCLUNG 62 CO. KUHLMANtS DRUG STORES SULLIVAN UNDERWOOD 6L LEA H. T. HACKNEY CO. I. ALLEN SMITH 8; CO. LITTLEFIELD 8L STEERE CO. S. R. RAMBO KNOXVILLE RAILWAY Sz LIGHT CO. J. S. HALUS SONS ROY NEWMAN CIGAR CO. MILLER STORE CO. W. W. WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. D. C. CHAPMAN . T. E. BURNS 8L CO. KNOXVILLE SENTINEL BAUMhS, tHome 0f Flowersh WOODS 8L TAYLOR JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE EDINGTON CLOTHING CO. SPENCE SHOE CO. CURETON CO. FRANK GAUT THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TEN N ESSEE H. A. MORGAN, B. S. A., LL. D., President An institution of research. resident teaching and extension teaching; whose service ideal is the making of a better and happier citizenship for Tennessee. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Liberal education in the humanities and scienceSePreparation for professional schools-- Special groupings of courses leading to B. A.. and B. 5. degrees. Classical Languages, Modern Languages, History and Political Science, Edu- cation. the Social Sciences, Mathematics, the Physical Sciences, Biological Sciences, and Fine Arts. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Professional training for teacherSeDegrees of B. S. and B. A. in EducationATi-aining for college and normal school instructorships, teachers in high schools, superintendents and principals of schools. Technical training and opportunity for specialization. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Special training for home making and the teaching of home makers. Official teacher train- ing institution under Smith-Hughes law. Cur- riculums leading to B. 5. in Home Economics. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Training in the special fields of Finance, Business Management, Marketing and Account- ing. Curriculums leading to B. 5. degree. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Training for Mechanical. Civil. Electrical. Hydraulic, and Chemical Engineers. Degree of Bachelor of Science in any field. Fine laboratories and equipment. Engineering Experiment Station. Engineering Extension. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Offers practical training for farmers, farm managers, fruit growers, grain growers, dairy- men, stockmen, teachers in agricultural colleges and schools, scientific investigators; and for sere vice in U. S. Department of Agriculture. Agricultural Experiment Station solving the problems of the farmers of the State. Division of Agricultural Extension reaching every corner of the State. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate instruction in the various helds. Graduates of reputable universities and colleges admitted to this School. THE. SUMMER SESSION Serves the entire South in teacher training. Affords opportunity to do college grade work and to apply it toward a degree in the University. PRE-MEDICAL COURSE. Fulfills requirements of the American Med- ical Association in preparation for entrance to the University of Tennessee Medical College, or other colleges of same grade. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE tMemphiQ Highest medical training-Best hospital and clinical facilities in the South. Fine laboratories. Original investigation, and health extension ser vice. Courses leading to M. D. degree. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY tMemphisJ A college of highest standing. excellent facultyeespecially flne laboratory and clinical facilities. Degree of D. D. S. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY tMemphiQ A standard two year course leading to the Ph. G. degree. Member of American Confer- ence of Pharmaceutical Faculties. This is a public institution and tuition is free in all except the colleges of Law, Medi- cine and Dentistry and the School of Pharmacy. For further information, Write The Registrar, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. TRADE AT HOME BY USING THE NEW PHONE The Stockholders of this company are representative merchants and business men of KNOXVILLE PEOPLES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Bean-Warters 8t Company PRINTERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS Gas Stoves, The Knoxville Gas 00. OFFICE SUPPLIES Gas Water Heaters, 706 GAY ST. Welsbach Lamps, Welsbach Mantles, and other Modem Gas Appli- HOPE BROTHERS mes INCORPORATED Jewelers Diamond Merchants - Dealers in 304 GAY ST. Fresh Water Pearls - Opticians Steel and Copper Plate Knoxville, Tennessee Engravers and Embossers. PRUDEN COAL 8: COKE COMPANY MINERS AND SHIPPERS CELEBRATED CLEAR FORK COAL DOMESTIC AND STEAM KNOXVILLE -I- TENNESSEE Farragut Billiard Parlors POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS 2Headquarters for the Boys2 An Up-to-Date Room Eleven Tables FARRAGUT HOTEL Fowler Brothers 8: COX INCORPORATED Capital Stock $200,000.00 W holesale Groceries and Notions, Meats, Sugars, Lards Now Located in Our Handsome New Home, 200-202 East J ackson Avenue, Knoxville 2QUALITY PRODUCTS 2COURTEOUS SERVICE, ALL U. T. BOYS GET THE GLAD HAND HERE '6 jg Chas. H. Elliott Co. 75759 Largest College Engraving House in tr'ie CWorla WEDDING INVITATIONS --- CALLING CARDS Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs C lass 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 GAUT-OGDEN CO. STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING mm OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 514 GAY STREET CYRUS KEHR PATENT, TRADEMARK AND COPYRIGHT LAWYER 605 SEVENTH STREET wm WASHINGTON, D. C. Also 609 Empire Building, Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS University Students and Others Know Our Service BOTH PHONES 317 WEST CLINCH 5710111 8: HHrQIallip Gin. HTHE SHOP OF QUALITY Qllntlyirm KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 516 GAY STREET That 5 what you want when you buy a suit m that 5 what you get when you buy Society Brand ! style, and all that the word implies m good looks, good fit and good wear. Svinut 8c mrmallip 0111. iiTHE SHOP OF QUALITY i'Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold. CHAS. C. CULLEN 8z CO. China, Glass and Silver. Hotel, Institution and Restaurant Equipment. Wedding, Personal and Other Gifts. 416 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. We specialize S H O E S Edwin Clapp in Ladies' and Fine shoes. GILLESPIE BROTHERS SHOE CO. Walk-OverShoes hWe Know How KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE 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. TODD 899 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 599 ARMISTEAD U. T. Students Headquarters ALEX. McMILLAN CO. Real Estate. Mortgage Loans. Fire Insurance. Rentals An Institution of Dependable Service 613 MARKET STREET 'Holston Bank Barber Shop For ngh Class Work We Successfully Cater to Best Our Specialty is University Trade Styles MANICURING anal BATHS ARMY SALVAGE STORES U. S. Army, Navy Goods. Tent Flys, Clothing. Shoes, Blankets. Etc. GET OUR CATALOGUE FREE WHOLESALE RETAIL 210 Gay Street IF THE ARMY HAD IT WE HAVE IT The Standard Agrlcultural leestone AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. KNOXVILLE TENN. Our Trademark 15 Your Guarantee -I M. B. ARNSTEIN 5:2 co. pETER KERN CO. KnoxvillEs Department Store of Qualxty and Style. Backezl lay a National Reputation Womenk Wearing Apparel. for Purity and Excellence, our Millinery Fabrics and Candies are a Rememberance for- Accessorlcs. ever appreciated by your Friencls. We cordially invite the Faculty and Students of the Umversxty of Ten- Kern.s for Goocl T111 E n ma R r THEIR ngs to at- essee to ke 0U sto e : See US When in Town neXt. store. C. D. KENNY CO. Teas - Coffees - Sugars Storm 32 E Market Square Warehousa W. Jackson Ave. Both phones 490 FARRAGUT HOTEL KNOXVILLE. TENN. Knoxville - Tennessee MODERN-EUROPEAN FIREPROOF Delicious Nutritious Mono THE VELVET KIND Frost Bites 200 ROOMS - 200 BATHS RATES.$2.50 AND UP CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE J. E. Lutz 699 Company General Insurance ?;EEETCST TH E TRAVELER HAggggFD ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR BURWELL BLDG. NED LUTZ 12 LUM REEDER 19 GENE McCLAMROCH 22 NEWT CALLAWAY 15 CECIL ANDERSON 20 BUNNY ROEHL 21 Iggly- Goals! Meaning - I aint mad at nobody! U. T. Students are tickled to death because they have been served with Sani-Seal Icei'fCream this Season. JIV Sani-Seal C0. 520 W. Jackson PHONES 2422 T H I N K how many of your requirements can be purchased at a mod- ern flrst-class Drug Store. Proprietary medicines, drug toilet articles and supplies, sundries and confections. For anything in these lines ECONOMY DRUG STORES are most reliable and cheapest. Ask us, we have it,iand we cut the price. c A N DI E S - We sell the best candies in all the world, at reasonable prices. Fresh - supplies received weekly. P R ES c RI P TI 0 N s : ggjefrggirLl??? ?:gfgtment is absolutely reliable. Mistakes D E L I V E RI E : gteyfaeiizgg; tfirrieey, 31211:: gfgilglste, however small, anywhere in the You'll like our soda fountain drinks and service ECONOMY DRUG CO., Inc. No. 1 MAIN STORE N0. 2 Cor. Vine Ave. and 521 Cor. Gay St. and Central St. S. Gay St. Depot St. Phones 640 70-01d Phone, 23-Ncw Phones 26 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++A i + 31 + i + i + + + + + + + + .1. i 33 + 33 i HIS ANNUAL is just one of the many E published by us this year. The fact that most of the College and School Annuals throughout this Southeastern Section are products + of our presses is sufficient evidence, we believe, of E our ability to produce the very highest quality of work and our reputation for making deliveries hon time. Our service is complete,dincluding drawv E ings, grouping, retouching, engraving, designing and printing in one or more colors. E +4- $3 KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING Co. KNOXVILLE . TENNESSEE hA Place Where They Keep the Quality UPP, +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++$ee++++++++ Em SEQQW 9 , H TO ENGRAVERS ; KN????EEPEEN N- '7V1059n9 0 Hal 761108 andjmdfjb5iggs 10175 a 39271sz f6af 172059 Mam worf6 W5179 w w m GOHCCJC 3351135 A PHOTOGRAPH - MEMORYS BRIDGE KNAFFL 8L BRAKEBILL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 633 1198 BOTH PHONES 522 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE The ST. J AMES HOTEL is always glad to have the F aculty and Students of the University of Tennessee make this their headquarters We enjoy having them around A. A. LANGHORNE, Manager Rent a New Ford THE STAR LAUNDRY Drive It Yourself Is The Boy,s Laundry U-DRIVE-IT SYSTEM 1' 414 WALNUT ST. P110118 401 THE BOOK STORE : An Institution of the Students-for the Students- by the Students- Co-operative in its ever function - courteous and prompt in its every service- The Co-Operative Book Store South College 5... ... :coMMERCIAL PHogocaRApHY INDUSTRIAL MOTION PICTURES P ' ' ' ' ' ' PROFESSIONAL KODAK FINISI'HNG ' THOMPSON BROTHERS PHO-NE'S OLP 3269 NEW1698 V STUDIO 613- IS LOWRY ST. E PALACE GROCERY COMPANY STAPLE ANij FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND DRIED MEATS SALADS, SALAD DRESSINGS AND MAYONNAISE FRESH BREADS, PASTRIES AND HOME MADE LAYER CAKES WE BLEND AND ROAST OUR OWN COFFEE, IT SATISFIES. IF ITS TO EAT, WE HAVE IT