University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 368
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1920 volume:
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gIllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIlIlIIIIlIlllllIIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllHlIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllg The 1920 VOLUNTEER : AGRIC nuke V K k: COMMERK-e ' ill! IlllllllllllHlllllllIlIIlllllHlllllIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIllIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIlllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIHIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIlllllllIIllllIIIlllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllE n l l: 7- A . , , -. - , l V l u n -H. Dedication ........................................................... Memorial of Walter A. Taylor ......................................... 11 Board of Trustees .................................................... 12 Officers of Administration, Instruction and Investigation ................ 13 History of the University of Tennessee ................................ 21 Pictorial Section-Campus Scenes ...................................... 211 University of Tennessee Alumni Association .............................. 3a CLASSES Graduate Students ---------------. . . .-. . . .1. . . .-. . . .-. . . .-. . . .-....-.. 37 Senior Class .......................................................... 39 Seniors . . ., ............................................................ 39 Junior Class ............ T .............................................. 75 Junior Officers . . ., .................................................... 76 Juniors .............................................................. 7 7 Sophomore Class ...................................................... 79 Sophomore Officers ............................................ - ....... 80 Sophomore Premedical Class ............................................ 82 Freshman Class ....................................................... 84 Freshman Officers .................................................... 84 Freshman Premedical Class ............................................. 88 Special Class ......................................................... 89 Junior Law Class ..................................................... 90 Freshman Law Officers ................................................ 91 Freshman Law Class ............ . ..................................... , 92 MILITARY The Battalion ......................................................... 93 The Staff ................................................. ' ........... 9-1 The Band ........................... ' ................................. 97 A Company .......................................................... 101 B Company ........................................................... 104 C Company ........................................................... 105 D Company .......................................................... 108 ATHLETICS The Athletic Council .................................................. 111 Football ............................................................. 113 The Season . . .. ........................................................ 122 The Football Squad ................................................... 124: The Need of a New Gymnasium ....................................... 125 The Football Team :126 Football Prospectus --197 Basketball ....................................................... 129 The Basketball Team ....... 130 Girls, Basketball ..................................................... 131 The Baseball Squad .............................................. 133 Baseball, 1920 134 The Shields-Watkins Athletic Field:...........135 TheTrackTeam....................................... ... ........ 137 The Educational Value of Athletics .....................'....1 138 The Tennis Squad 139 ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities .............................................. 140 The Pan-Hellenic Councl ............ 141 Pi Kappa Alpha -------11----u---e----1----------1'----.' .......... 143 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............................................. 147 Kappa, Sigma .............. 153 Kappa Alpha ................................................. 157 Phi Gamma Delta .......................... ' 2153 Alpha Tau Omega ....................... 165! Sigma Phi Epsilon 16E Sigma. Chi ................................................... 173 Girls 1 Pan-Hellenic Council ..................................... 174 Chi Omega ............................. 1 .Alpha Omicron Pi ...................... , 11; git? Tau Alpha ..................... 1'80 1 Mn .............................................................. 184: Alpha. Delta Pi .................................... 187 V ' a r d'e-e .- aETKTf-TEA, a 2 -, EhI'MN QX s Phi Beta Sigma. ...................................................... 32 Omega ....... ' ........................................................ 1 92 PhiAlpha Delta............;...........: ............................. 19' Phi Delta Phi ........................................................ 193 Phi Kappa Phi ....................................................... 901 Alpha. Zeta ........................................................... 503 Pi Delta Epsilon ...................................................... 5 . The Scarabbeans ...................................................... 709 TauKappaAlpha.............' ........................................ 201 The Chancellors ...................................................... 208 Alpha Phi Epsilon ....... - ............................................. 209 The Lanier Club ...................................................... 211 The Gordon Fraternity Cup ................................... ....... 213 Clubs ................................................................ 214 The Y. M. C. A. ...................................................... 213 The Y. W. C. A. ..................................................... 217 Women Students, Government Association ............................... 219 The Agricultural Club ................................................ 220 The Engineering Society ................ - .............................. 222 Guard of Saint Patrick ............................................... 223 The University Players ............................................... 224 , The Glee Club ........................................................ 220 The 192-0 Circus ...................................................... 226 The 1920 Carnival ................................................... 228 Le Cerele Francais .................................................... 230 The Education Club ........................ 7 ........................... 231 The Masonic Club ...................... 7 .............................. 233 Haywood County Club ................................ - ................. 235 Polk County Club .................................................... 236 Farragut Club ....................................................... 237 Franklin County Club ................................................. 238 . Savannah Institute Club .............................................. 239 3 Literary ............................................................. 240 e The Volunteer Staff ...................................... - ............ 241 The Orange and White Staff ........................................... 243 The Tennessee Farmer ................................................ 245 The Magazine Staff ................................................... 247 The Publication Council ............................................... 249 Chi Delta Literary Society ............................................ 250 Philomathesian Literary Society ........................................ 253 Women Studean Literary Society ..................................... 254 The Debating Council ................................................ 255 The Debating Team ................................................... 256 THE MEMPHIS DEPARTMENT The Volunteer Staff ......... ' ......................................... 258 Dedication ........................................................... 259 Senior Class Officers .................................................. 260 Senior Class ............. -. ............................................. 261 Junior Medical Class ................................ , ................. 265 Sophomore Medical Class ............................................... 266 Freshman Medical Class ............................................... 267 DENTISTRY Dedication ............................................................ 2678 Senior Class Officers .................................................. 269 Senior Class .......................................................... 270 Junior Dental Class ................................................... 275 Sophomore Dental Class ............................................... 276 Freshman Dental Class ................................................ 277 David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society ................................... 278 The Weekly .......................................................... 281 The Twin Six Society ................................................. 282 The Orcheim Club 283 PHARMACY Junior Pharmacy Class ................................................ 285 FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Ka a ...................................... Chi Zeta, Chi . . p.13. ............................................... 286 Kappapsi ............::::::::::::::'. Phl Chl .............................................................. 294 V THOMAS B. SWANN EDITOR-IIN-CHIEF AND LAWRENCE L. BEAN BUSINESS MANAGER $ l W! .Wi Y W lIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIllIIlllIlIllIIIlIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlEllIIIHIllHIIIlIlIII 9: lIlllIIIlllllIII IIIlllllIllllIIIl!IllllIIHIHlIIHIIllIIIIllllHlllIllllIIIlllllIllllIIIIllllIllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIlnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllllIIImmmlIIHIllllHllIIlllllllIlll FOREWORD HE purpose of this volume is three-fold; to T form a record of school activities during the past year; to give recognition to those Who have $ accomplished something for their University, w and last but not least. it is intended to call to mind some of those things we have laughed over and sighed over. If it accomplishes these things and sets forth the stand- ard of excellence and reflects credit on its institution, then, the object of this publication will be realized and its editors fully paid for the time and energy expended in compiling it. IIIIIlllIllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIllIIIlIIIllIHllllllllllllIlllllHllIIIlllIIIlIllIlllIlllllIllllllIllIIIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIlllllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIE Ht . l M l H, H H W H H W W IN N! vm W i. F , in. :v' fl IIHH 1011 Dedicat iVilI'IIl1 . .u . .. . . 19$ L, IN MEMORIAM TO WALTER TAYLOR JOE B. LONG. To those who knew you best of all, Grey skys and dreary days have come; For When the darkest shadows fall, We all appreciate the sun. We look, and vacant; is your plane; Our hands Will grasp in old embrace. But sometime in the stars with him, Walt, 01d pal, our eyes are dim; NH I l 1H! MM BOARD OF TRUSTEES His ExceUency, the Governor of Tennessee ........................ EX-Officio The Superintendent of Public Instruction ......................... Ex-Officio The Commissioner of Agriculture. . . . - ........................... EX-Officio The President of the University ............ 9. ; .................... EX-Officio CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: - Term Expires: FIRST-Hugh Gr. Kyle, Rogersville, Tennessee .............. J uly 1, 1921 SECOND-Edward T. Sanford, Knoxville, Tennessee ........ July 1. 1923 THIRD9H. Chiy Evans, Chattanooga, Tennessee ............ July 1, 1925 FOURTH9T. W. Hunter, Hendersonville, Tennessee ........ July 1, 1927 FIFTH9W. P. Cooper, Shelbyville, Tennessee ............... J uly 1, 1929 SIXTH9E. M. Sanders, Nashville, Tennessee ............... July 1, 1929 SEVENTH9Samue1NWNarren, Spring Hill, Tennessee ...... J uly 1, 1927 EIGHTH9I. B. Tigrett, Jackson, Tennessee ............... July 1, 1925 NINTH9Spencer F. Thomas, Brownsville, Tennessee ........ July 1, 1923 TENTH9C. P. J. Mooney, Memphis, Tennessee ............. July 1, 1923 FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE: W. S. Shields ............................................ July 1, 1930 T. Asbury Wright ........................................ July 1. 1930 FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS: Bolton Smith ................................. - ......... July 1, 1927 James S. Robinson ....................................... July 1, 1927 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. Harcourt A Morgan ......................................... President Thcmas D. Morris ............................. Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION, ADMINISTRA- TION AND INVESTIGATION HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B. S. A., L. L. D.; President of the University. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, A. M., L. L. 13.; Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of History. NVILLIAM WALLER CARSON, A. 830. E.; Emeritus Professor of Civil En- gineering. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, B. S., M. E., Ph. D., F. C. S.; Professor of Gen- eral and Analytical Chemistry. CHARLES NVILLARD TURNER, A. M., Dean of the College of Law, and Pro- fessor Of Law and Constitutional History. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph. D.; Professor of Electrical Engineering. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, M. A., Ph. D.; Professor of the English Language and Literature. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, B. 8., A. S. M. E.; Dean of the College of En- gineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL. M. A.; Professor of Germanic Languages. CHARIltES HENRY GORDON, M. S., Ph. D.; Professor of Geology and Min- era ogy. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD, M. A., Ph. D.; Professor of Latin and Roman Archaeology. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER. A. M., Ph. D.; Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Professor of Physics and Astronomy. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL. B. A., M. A., Ph. D., L. L. B. ; Professor of Law. MOSES JACOB, V. M. D. ; Professor of Veterinary Science. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON. B. A.. M. A.; Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES BELL BURKE, B. L., A. 13.. Ph. D.; Professor of English. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B. S; Professor of Drawing and Machine Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M. E.; Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary En- gineer'mg. HERBERT EARLE BUCHANAN, A. B.. A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Math- ematics. HARRY HENDERSON CLARK, M. A., L. L. D.; Professor of Secondary Edu- cation. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, B. 8., M. S. A.; Vice-Dean 0f the College of Agriculture; Professor of Animal Husbandry. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER. A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Economics and Sociology. ALEXANDER WILSON. Captain, U. S. Army; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JOHN ANDY THAC'KSTON, Pd. M.. Ph. D.; Professor of Education. DAVID RUSSELL LEE, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D.; Professor of Greek and Greek Archaeology. FRANK FRANTZ, A. 8., Ph., D.; Professor of Romance Languages. Page Th irfcm NATHAN VVASHJNGTON DOUGHERTY, B. 8. in C. E., C. E, M. C. E.; Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering. ASA ARTHUR SCHAEFFER, A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Zoology. JOHN RHEINGOLD BENDER, A. B., A. M., L. L. 13.; Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics. SYDNEY TURNER MORELAND, M. A., C. 111., L. L. D.; Dean of the Pre- medical Course and Professor of Physics. CHARLES OTIS HILL, A. 13., P11. 0., M. 8.; Professor of Organic and Agri- cultural Chemistry. ROBERT SIDNEY ELLIS. A. 13., Ph. D.; Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. LEXEMUEL RAL HESLER, A. 3, Ph. D.; Professor of Botany. CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, B. 8. A., M. 8.; Professor of Agricultural Economics. EDMUND FITZGERALD, B. P., B. 8. in Agr. B. 8. in Ed.; Professor Agri- cultural Education. XVILLIAM OTTO LOCKHART. B. 8. A., M. 8.; Assistant Professor of Agri- cultural Education. . 111LEON JOUROLMON, Lecturer 0n the Law of Real Property. XVILLIAM JAY DONALDSON, B. A., L. L. 13.; Lecturer 011 the Laws of Bank- ruptcy. CAROLINE CARPENTER, A. B., A. M.; Dean of Women; Associate Professor of Modern Languages. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B. 8. A., M. A.; State Entomologist and Asso- ciate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. MAURICE MULVANIA, M. 8.; Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Station Bacteriologist. OSCAR MAULDIN WATSON, B. 8. A..; Associate Professor of Horticulture. RALPH BROWNLEE LOVVERY, B. 8., M. 8. ; Associate Professor of Agronomy. CHARLES ELMER WYLIE, B. 8., A. M., Associate Professor of Dairying. LOUISE GIFFORD TURNER, M. A.; Associate Professor of Domestic Science. NELLIE CROOKS, B. 8.; Associate Professor of Domestic Art. WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH,, B. 8.; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. MARTHA CRITZ THOMAS, B. 8. in H. E.; Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nonncs. MARY LOUISE HAHN, B. 8., M. 8.; Assistant Professor of Home Economics. VICTORIA LUCRETIA J ORDAN, B. A.; Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing. WILLIAM WATERS LEWIS, C. E.; Assistant Professor of Spanish. HARRY CADWALLADER FORTNER, B. A.; Assistant Professor of Zoology. JOHN ANDERSON AYRES, B. A., LL. 13.; Assistant Professor of Law. LENA BONDURANT HENDERSON. B. 8.; Assistant Professor of Botany. JOSEPHINE REDDISH, B. A., M. A.; Assistant Professor of English. CHESTER A. ROTHWELL, C. E., U. 8. A.; Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. BRUCE LEON THOMAS, B. 8.; Instructor in Pattern-Making and Foundry. KARL ED STEINMETZ, B. A., LL. B.; Instructor in Legal Bibliography. IRWIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, B. A., LL. B : instructor in Examinations of Land Titles. $Died, Feb. 15, 1920. Page Fourteen PAULINE GRAND DELPEUCH; Instructor in French. HENRY BOBBIT AIKIN, B. S. in C. E.; Instructor in Civil Engineeripg. ALBERT LYLE CHAVANNES, B. S. in C. E.; Instructor in Mathematlcs. ARTHUR PRESTON WHITAKER, B. A., M. A.; Instructor in History. MARY DOUGLAS AYRES, B. A.; Instructor in Physical Culture for Women. RUBY EVALYN HITCH, B. A.; Instructor in Home Economics. WILLIAM H. CROUCH; Instructor of Band. CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS, B. 8.; Chemist and Agronomist and Vice-Direc- tor of the Agricultural Experiment Station. SAMUEL HENRY ESSARY, M. S.; Botanist and Mycologist. HERBERT ROY WATTS, B. S. ; Assistant Entomologist 0f the Agricultural College. J OHN BRUCE YOUNG, B. A.; Assistant Chemist 0f the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. FREDERICK JAMES GRAY, B. S.; Assistant Chemist 0f the Agricultural Experiment Station. SHELBY ANTOINE ROBERT, B. S. ; Superintendent of the West Tennessee Experiment Station. 3gFRANK CRAVENS GRAMIS, B. S. in Agri.; Assistant Chemist and Agrono- mist 0f the Agricultural Experiment Station. JOHN FRANCIS VOORHEES, B. S. A.; Consulting Meterologist. GLENN A. METCALF, Veterinarian. AGNES RHEA WILLIAMS, Assistant Librarian. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN, Assistant Librarian7 Experiment Station. WALTER SANFORD AVERY, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B. 8.; Assistant in Chemistry. MATILDA MCGRANN DARNALL, B. 8.; Assistant in English. MARGARET LOUISE WELLS, Assistant in English. HELEN LOUISE DePUE, B. A. M. A.; Assistant in English. MARGARET CLARE CONOVER, B. A. M. A.; Assistant in Botany. ELMER NEWTON ADAMS7 Student in Forge Work. KATHARINE CLEMENT, Student Assistant in English. J EANIE GARTH, Student in Library. J OHN ULYSSES GILMORE, Student Assistant in Horticulture. ISABEL GORDON, Student Assistant in Museum. RUBY C. JONES, Student Assistant in English. EARL A. KERR, Student Assistant in Zoology. GLADYS MARIE LOWE, Student Assistant in Psychology. LUCY SHIELDS MORGAN, Student Assistant in Zoology. FISHER NEAL, Student Assistant in Law Library. HENRY WILDS PATTON, Student Assistant in Premedical Chemistry. J AMES PRYOR REEDER, JR, B. A. ; Student Assistant in Spanish. JULIA REAGAN LEWISOHN ; Scholar in Industrial Arts and Assistant in Home Economics. THOMAS PORTER BETHSHRES, JR, B. A.; Teaching Fellow in Economics. GEORGIA RULE, Pianist for Physical Training for Women. WILgJIAM ARTHUR CAMPBELL, Farm Foreman Agricultural Experiment tation. aeResigned J anuary, 1920. Page Fifteen Milli H WM W M .l .M , n: STEPHEN MOORE SPRANGLER, Assistant in Plot Work, Experiment Station JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, AsSistant in Co-operative Experiments. WILLIAM NATHANIEL RUDD, Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. CARAC MARTIN HUME, B. S. A.; Assistant in Co-operative Experiments. R. C. LONG, Assistant in Plot Work. ROY H. MILTON, Superintendent of Tobacco Experiment Station. CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Director of Agricultural Extension. WILLIAM A. SCHOENFELD, B. 8.; Assistant Director of Agricultural Ex- tension. MARGARET A. AMBROSE, Assistant Director in Home Economics. JAMES MINIC DEAN, District Agent. HERBERT SHARP NICHOLS, B. S. A.; District Agent District 1. JOHN CARL MCAMIS, B. A., B. S. A. ; Specialist in Agronomy. CAMPBELL AZRO HUTTON, B. S. A.; Specialist in Dairy Husbandry. MRS. FLORENCE FORBES, Specialist in Poultry Husbandry. A. J. SIMS, B. 8.; Editor, Division of Agricultural Extension. H. B. BLISS B. 8., A. E; Specialist in Farm Machinery. CLOIDE EVERETT BREHM, B. 8.; Specialist in Markets. WILLIAM L. CLEVENGER, B. S. A.; Assistant Dairy Specialist. GARRETT NATHANIEL TOBEY, Cheese Specialist. ANNIE L. VVHITTLE, Home Demonstration Agent for District IV. MAUDE L. GUTHRIE, Specialist in Home Economics. R. P. HITE, Sheep Specialist. LENA ANGERIN 'WARNER, R. N.; Specialist in Home Sanitation and Nurse. KATE MCNEIL WELLS, Home Demonstration Agent for District II. ELSIE M. DUGGAR, Home Demonstration Agent for District HI. LEONARD A. RICHARDSON, B. 8.; Animal Husbandry Specialist. ELIZABETH MORELAND, B. A.; Community Service Specialist. FRANK S. CHANCE, B. S.. Agn; District Agent. CHARLES L. DOUGHTY, B. S. Agr.; District Agent. RUTH G. AREY, B. 8.; Home Demonstration Agent for District 'I'. G. L. HERRINGTON, Club Specialist. EVA W. MALONE, B. A.; Assistant Editor. THOMAS F. DIXON, D. D.; Specialist in Church Relations. THOMAS DALLAM MORRIS, LL. 3.; Treasurer and Registrar. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Secretary of the Agricultural Experiment Station. NELLE NICHOLAS, Assistant Registrar. MRS. WILL C. ROGERS, Secretary 10 the President. FLORENCE D. MCTEER7 Secretary of the Division of Agricultural Extension. BESS THOMAS, Chaperon Humes Hall. EVA DALTON, Matron of Barbara Blount Hall. MAY KARNS, Assistant Housekeeper Humes Hall. GERTRUDE FRANCES JOHNSTON. Office Assistant, Registrark Office. LTLA LITTLETON, Office Assistant, Dean7s Office. LEOTA WATTS, Office Assistant Registrafs Office. MAY WILEY, Office Assistant, Registrafs Office. LUCY E. DRAPER. Office Assistant. Registrafs Office. LUCILLE C. MEEK, Office Assistant. Page Sixteen MYRTLE EDITH HARRIS, Office Assistant, Registrafs Office. .. LULA ANNA JONES, in Charge of Co-operative Store and qutofhce.. MARY ALDULIA NICHOLAS, Office Assistant and lerarlan, Engmeermg Buildin '. . LIZZIE COgFTRELL. Office Assistant7 Division of Agricultural Extensllon. E. MATE PARKER7 Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extensmnx FLORENCE G. LOTH, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extensmn. MARIE WIGGINS, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. MATTIE HODGES, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. LUCY TIBBS, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. ROSE HARTMAN, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. JOSEPHINE TYSON, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. MARION YOUNG, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. MAE ELLIS, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. KATHERINE CALDWELL, Office Assistant. CHARLES ASKIN, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. ROBERT HYATT, Office Assistant, Division of Agricultural Extension. AUGUST IIERMSMETER WHITTENBORG, A. Ali, M. D.; Dean of College of. Medicine and Professor of Anatomy Histology and Embryology. JAMES LANCELOT MINOR, M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Emeritus Professor of Oph- thalmology. HERBERT THOMAS BROOKS, A. 13., M, D.; Professor of Pathology; Visiting Pathologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. GEORGE GILLESPIE BUFORD, M. D.; Professor of Nervous and Mental Dis- eases; Visiting Neurologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Mc- 11101'ia1 Hospital; Attending Psychiatrist t0 Shelby County P001 and Insane Asylum. WILLIS CAHOON CAMPBELL, M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Professor of. Orthopedic Surgery; Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. JAMES HAROLD COLLINS, A. 1W. M. D.; Acting: Professor of Physiology. Pharmacology and Therapeutics. LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA, Ph. D.; Professor of General and Physiological Chmnistry; Biological Chemist t0 the Memphis General Hospital. EDWARD COLEMAN ELLETT, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Professor of Oph- thalmology; Visiting Opthalmologist t0 lVTemphis General Hospitai and Bap- tist Memorial Hospital. ELMER ELLSW'ORTH FRANCIS. M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery and of Regional Anatomy; Visiting Surgeon t0 Mem- phis General H0Qpitz11 and Baptist Memorial Hospital and Attending Sur- geon to St. Joseplfs Hospital. MAXHVIIL'IAN GOLTMAN, C. M., M. D., F. A. C. 3.; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery; Visiting Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital and Bap- tist Memorial Hospital. MARCUS HAASE, M. D.; Professor of Dermatology and Syphilog'raphy; Visit- igg lDermatologist f0 Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hos- p1ta . DAVID MAX HENN ING, M. D.; Professor of Proctology; Visiting Proctologist t0 the Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital and At- tending Proctologist to St. Josephiq Hospital. Page Seventeen -. hh.. l I lHlllll Hl' II I EUGENE MICHEL HOLDER, B. 8., M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery; Visiting Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B. S. A., LL. D.; President College of Medicine. JAMES LANCELOT MINOR, M. D., F. A. C. S. ; Emeritus Professor of Ophthal- molog'y. REUBEN SAUNDERS TOOMBS, M. D.; Emeritus Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine and of Medical Ethics. WILLIS CAHOON CAMPBELL, M. D., F. A. C. S.; Professor of Orthopedic Surgery; Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. JAMES HAROLD COLLINS, A. M., M. 13.; Acting Professor of Physiology, Pharmacology and Therapeutics. LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA, Ph. D.; Professor of General and Physiological Chemistry; Biological Chemist to Memphis General Hospital. EDWARD COLEMAN ELLETT, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. S.; Professor of Ophthal- mology; Visiting Ophthalmologist to Memphis General Hospital and Bap- tist Memorial Hospital. ELMER ELLSWORTH FRANCIS, M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery and of Regional Anatomy; Visiting Surgeon t0 Mem- phis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital and Attending Sur- geon to St. Josephis Hospital. MAXMILLION GOLTMAN, C. M.7 M. D., F. A. C. S. ; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery; Visiting Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital and Bap- tist Memorial Hospital. MARCUS HAASE, M. D.: Professor of Dermatology and Syphilography; Visit- ing Dermatologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hos- pital and Attending Dermatologist to St. Joseprs Hospital. DAVID MAX HENNING, M. D.; Professor of Proctology; Visiting Proctologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital and Attending Proctologist to St. J oseph 7s Hospital. EUGENE MICHEL HOLDER, B. 8.. M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery; Visiting Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. ARTHUR GRANT JACOBS, M. D.; Professor of Pediatrics; Visiting Pedia- trician t0 the Childrelfs Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. WILLIAM KR-AUSS, Ph. G., M. D.; Professor of Bacteriology, Tropical Dis- eases and Preventive Medicine; Consultant on Tropical Berdicine t0 Baptist Memorial Hospital and Memphis General Hospital. LOUIS LEROY, B. 8., M. D.; Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine; Vjsitling Internist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hos- p1ta . GEORGE ROBERTSON LIVERMORE. M. D., F. A. C. S. ; Professor of Genito- Urinary Diseases; Visiting Genito-Urinary Surgeon to Memphis Genera1 Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. Page Eighteen JAMES BASSETT MCLEROY, B. 8., M. D.; Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine ; Visiting Internist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Me- morial Hospital. JAMES ALEXANDER MCINTOSH, M. D.; Acting Professor of Pathology; Visiting Pathologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. RICHARD MCKINNEY, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S.; Professor of Laryngology. Otology and Rhinology; Visiting Oto-Laryngologist and Rhinologist to Memphis General and Baptist Memorial Hospital. JOHN METCALF MAURY, M. D.. F. A. C. 8.; Professor of Gynecology; Visit- ing Gynecologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hos- pital. EDWARD CLAY MITCHELL7 M. D. ; Professor of Pediatrics; Visiting Pedria- trician t0 Baptist Memorial Hospital and the Childrelfs Hospital. WILLIAM GLASSELL SOMERVILLE, M. D.; Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry; Visiting Psychiatrist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. ALBERT WHITMAN SWEET, P11. D.; Acting Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive Medicine; Visiting Bacteriologist to Memphis General Hospital. PERCY WALTHALL TOOMBS, A. 13., M. D., F. A. C. S.; Professor of Obstet- rics; Visiting Obstetrician to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Me- morial Hospital. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TURNER, M. D. ; Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System; Visiting Neurologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Me- morial Hospital; Attending Neurologist to St. Josephys Hospital and the Shelby County Poor and Insane Asylum. OTIS SUMPTER WARE, M. D.; Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine; Associate Visiting Internist to Memphis General, Hospital and Visiting In- ternist t0 Baptist Memorial Hospital. AUGUST HERMSMETER WHITTENBORG, M. D.; Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology. WILLIAM THOMAS BLOCK, M. D., F. A. C. 8.; Associate Professor of Gyne- cology; Associate Gynecologist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. RICHARD CLINTON BUNTING, M. D.; Associate Professor of Neurology. ROBERT LATTA CROWE, Ph. 0.; Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Ma:- teria-Medica. ROBERT FAGIN, A. B., M. D.; Associate Professor of Ophthalmology; Visit- ing Ophthalmologist to Baptist Memorial Hospital and Associate Visiting Ophthalmologist to Memphis General Hospital. LOUIS WARDLAW HASKELL, JR, A. B., M. D.; Associate Professor of Sur- gery and Clinical Surgery; Visiting Surgeon t0 Baptist Memorial Hospital and Associate Visiting Surgeon to Memphis General Hospital. LOUTS LEVY, M. D.; Associate Professor of Otology, Laryngologv and Rhin- ology; Vlsitmg Oto-Laryngologist and Rhinologist to Memphis General pltal and Baptist Memorial Hospital; Director of Ear, Nose and Throat Out-Paytient Clinic. WALTER SIBLEY LAWRENCE, M. D. ; Associate Professor of Hoentgenology; Visitipg Roentgenolo'gist to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hospltal. I Page Nineteen Hll 'l lllHll l I III III llil l Ill HI III II! JOHN LUCIUS MCGEHEE7 B. A., M. D., F. A C. 8.; Professor of Operative Surgery; Visiting Surgeon to Memphis, General Hospital, St. J oseprs Hos- pital and Baptist Memorial Hospital. ALPHONSE HERMAN MEYERS; Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Director of Orthopedic Out-Patient Clinic; Associate Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon to Memphis General and Baptist Memorial Hospitals. ROBERT HORACE MILLER, M. D. ; Associate Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM THOMAS PRIDE, M. D.; Associate Professor of Obstetrics; Asso- ciate Visiting Obstetrician to Memphis General and Baptist Memorial Hos- pitals. JAMES BUTT STANFORD, A. B., M. D.; Associate Professor of Ophthal- mology; Associate Visiting Ophthalmologist to Memphis General Hospital. WALTER THOMAS SVVINK, M. D.; Associate Professor of Medicine ; Visiting Internist t0 Baptist Memorial Hospital and Associate Visiting Internist to Memphis General Hospital. WILSON LYCURGUS WILLIAMSON, M. D.; Associate Professor of Gyne- cology; Director of Gynecological Out-Patient Clinic. SELMAR BURCHART, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Sur- gery; Associate Visiting Genito-Urinary Surgeon to Memphis General Hos- pital; Director of Genito-Urinary Out-Patient Clinic. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CLARY, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Proetology. GROVER CLEVELAND CONYERS, M, D.; Assistant Professor of Anatomy. JESSE JAMES CULLINGS, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Gynecology. BUFORD NELSON DUNAVANT, M. D. ; Assistant Professor of Surgery; Visit- ing- Attendant to Memphis General and Baptist Memorial Hospitals. WESLEY GRITZ GEORGE, Ph. D.; Assistant Professor of Histology and E111- bryology. JOEL JONES HOBSON, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Pediatrics; Associate Visiting Attendant to Memphis General Hospital, Director of Pedriatric Out- Patient Clinic. JOSEPH ADDlSON LIPSCOMB, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. JEROME LOGAN MORGAN, M. 13.; Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. HENRY RUDNER7 M. D.; Assistant Professor of Medicine; Associate Visiting. Attendant to Memphis General Hospital; Director of Medical Out-Patient Clinic. ROBE-R-T- LEE SANDERS, M. D.; Assistant Profegsor of Surgery; Associate V1s1t1ng Attendant to Memphis General Hospital and Baptist Memorial Hos- pital. RAPHAEL EUSTICE SEMMES, A. 13.. M. D.; Assistant Professor of Surgerv; Assocmte V1s1ting Attendant to Memphis General Hospital and Bavptist Memorial Hospital. WALTER RICHARD WALLACE, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Psychiatry; Assoqiate Visiting Attendant to Memphis General and Baptist Memorial Hospitals. PERCY HOXIE WOOD, M. D.; Assistant Professor of Gynecology. Page Tu'miy HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE lative body of the mTerritory South of the Ohio Riveiw 011 September 4, 1794, One day later than the first institution of learning west of $ the Alleghenies. It was at that time named for the governor of the territory, Blount College. Very seen it opened its doors for students in a small frame building in the heart of what is 110w Knoxville, but where then were the very outskirts of the Village. Women were ad- mitted 0n the same terms as men, and recent Harvard studies have revealed the fact that our college was the first institution of higher learning in the New World to admit women to its sacred halls. This little college, thus, antedated the formation of the State of Tennessee by the space of two years, and it has grown with, and as an integral part of the State throughout its history. The first change in the function of the college took place in 1808, when it became known as the East Tennessee College, and after that date the names of the women disappeared from the college rolls for many decades. In 1840 it was given a, broader scope, theoretically, by being reerhist- ened East Tennessee University, and under this name it experienced the first great period of development. About this time the University sold Some of her lands and erected two dormitories known more recently as East College and West College. The front part of North College was erected at the same time for pro- fessors, residences. During the years 1841-42 and 1843-44 a well edited perio- dical called The University Magazine was conducted by inei'nbers of the senior class. The military feature was introduced by Albert Muller Lea, a West Point graduate. A company was organized and a uniform adopted. At the end of three years the military system was dropped. During the Civil War the University was closed, since every student and professor capable of bearing arms joined the armed forces of the eembattants. The buildings were used as hospitals, and small forts were constructed upon the campus, which had been removed in 1820 to the present ttHillW Soon after the end of hostilities the Government advised and assisted the University to take advantage of the Merrill Act of the Congress of 1862. This act provided for the establishi'nent 0f the Tennessee Agricultural College in con- neetion with the University. Among other conditions, the University was re- quired to have aeemmnedations for two hundred and seventy-five students. and to own at least two hundred acres of land for an experimental farm, all of which should be worth not less than $125,000. Accordingly in 186-9, the Agricultural and Engineering Departments were added to the school. Three-feurths of a mile west of the University a farm containing two hundred and eighty-five acres had been purchased at the cost of $30,000. Ten years later the Universitv was officially recognized by the authorities as being the State institution, being re- named MThe University of Tennessee? and given a Statewide representative heard of trustees. T HE University of Tennessee was founded by an act of the first legis- Pagc Twenty-One M! i! i W W! I It I l H 1. it Hi1 I x HIH' :4 Ii; M 8- llhk tum W 't ' In 1870 the military feature was again instituted, but lasted only untii the fall of 1890, when all military control was abandoned, tactics only being retained. During the years 187 2-7 3 great improvements were made in the buildings of the University. In the summer of 1872 the capacity of the college for lodging and instruction was greatly increased by the erection of a new dormitory three stories high. It was located 011 the east side of the campus and called HSouth CollegeYi During the next year North College, Which formerly had been only a family residence, was enlarged, the basement being filled up for the chemical laboratory, while the students rooms were arranged in the upper stories. Graduate study departments were first instituted in 1872 and a course for teachers first appeared in 1873. Prior to this time the city of Knoxville gave quite a sum to assist in the maintenance of a library at the University, and at the time of incorporation as a state university the school was strengthened by the addition of medical and dental departments. Arrangements were made by which the Nashville Medical College, located at the City of Nashville, was incorporated with the University under the title of the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee. A museum of geological, botanical and other types of specimens has been gradually accumulated by gifts and by purchases. In 1877 a local organization of the Young Melfs Christian Association was organized. The first meetings were held in the 01d chapel, Afterwards a room was reserved in the stewards hall, and later apartments were opened on the sec- ond floor of East College. In 1887 rooms were fitted up on the first floor. The association has had its seasons of difficulty, but from a small beginning, has risen to be a power in the life of the school. It brought together at Knoxville the first conferences of associations in East Tennessee. The University Association has rarely failed to be represented in the International and State Conventions. The amount was secured and the ground was broken for a new building on J une 9t 1890. The ambition of the founders grew as time progressed, and the result is the fine three-story building which, with equipment, cost about $20,000. This was the first college Y. M. C. A. building erected south of Baltimore. The Summer Normal School was first opened in 1880, and through the course of years it has developed until at its maximum just before the war, it had in at- tendance nearly twenty-six hundred students from all over the world. For the time being this school has been suspended for the benefit of building operations. The library was placed by the Dewey Decimal System in 1888, and now consists of thirty thousand volumes and twenty thousand pamphlets, in addition to the large Experiment Station Library, with its additional thousands of vol- umes. The main library is now housed in the Carnegie Library building on the campus. The Hatch Bill of 1887 gave the University its first Agricultural Experi- ment Station. The new Morrill Act added further support to the institution. Besides the experiment station building, the mechanical building and the Y4 M. C. A. building. mentioned before, and the foundation for a new Science Hall was laid in 1890 and completed the following year, costing $60,000. In 1893 the eo-edueational feature was again adopted in time for the centennial celebration. At present there are three girls dormitories 0n the campus, and a fourth to be Page Tu'cnity-Tvm i;7'- l sir - 7 1,7 , .. - T r 1 gwa'l-I gax. , .5 - ax.....,- - 32.; m 57, '1'; built through the bequest of the late Hon. Rush Strong, to be knowu as ttSo- phronia Strong Hall. ii The addition of the Law Department was effected in 1889 under Supreme Court Judge Thomas J . Freeman of Tennessee, wvho graduated his first seven students in 1891. Throughout many years the department eontined only a two- year course, but in 1913 it became a three-year course, and for the last three years there has been the additional requirement placed upon it of one year of pre-law in the Liberal Arts Department. The school is a member of the American Asso- ciation of Law Schools. The University has been steadily raising its standards for the past fifteen years until it now requires fifteen Carnegie units for entrance. The various departments accepting this as full entrance credit are the Arts, Commerce, Edu- cation, Agricultural, Engineering7 Dental7 Pharmaceutical. Requiring one year of work for college entrance is the law, while two years is required for medical students who take the premedieal courses offered. Every college included is rated as Class A, and belongs to its respective national association, having full standing therein. In 1918 the State Legislature voted their first substantial support to the University, which had, of course, been receiving some aid, but not enough to justify its State-wide scope andinfluence. This was a inillion-dollar bond issue. Which is now being used to improve the Medical College buildings in Memphis, to erect a new Agricultural building at the Farm, and to put up a new main building for classes on the brow of the LtHilI. One wing of this building is to be for class rooms, while the other is to be an auditorium. The Law College is to have a part of this also, although it is now housed temporarily in one of the older ones, South College. The esteem in which the University is held, locally, is evidenced by several occurrences of recent times, the first being the gift from the County of Knox of a large extension of the FarmeCherokee Farmeof approximately five hundred acres; the next being the response from the business men of the city in giving the money needed to construct a large, new athletic field, which is planned to be one of the best in the South, and the two recent gifts to the Agricultural De- partment of $35,000 from the Rush Strong estate and $25,000 from Miss Mary Boiee Temple. The work of the University was carried on under great difficulties during the war, but since the conclusion we have started noteworthy progress in both business and student activities, with the revival of all former glee clubs, dramatics, literary work, publications, and so on, many of these having been dispensed with during the war period. Education in Tennessee used to be of an inferior char- acter, but such great advances have been made in recent years that we can safely predict great things for the future, especially since the levying of a largely in- creased state tax for the benefit of the tUniversity. The University is also strengthened in its hold upon public opinion by its fortunate possession of one of the best educators and most prominent men in the State as its president, Dr. H. A. Morgan, eX-dean of Agriculture, and head of the food administration in Tennessee7 under whom there will undoubtedly continue to be greater advances than ever before on our part, Page T'Irenty-Thrce AYRES HALL. NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. Page Tu'e'ntngOIu' ..:. E. oomdomwm ZH EBHwanwHZD HEB Page Twenty-Fivc I', I 1 1 1 1111.1 111111111 11 1111111111111 1111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111 11 1 11111111 1111 11 11 1111 1 A 1113 ?1 BARBARA BLOUNT. CARRICK HALL. SOUTH COLLEGE. 1 111111111 11 11 1111 1 111 11111111111111 11111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1 111 1 : 1 v1 11111 1 1 1 111 1 1'11 OLD COLLEGE. SCIENCE HALL. Page Trureuty-chen ORRILL HALL, M HUMES HALL. Page Twenty-Eight q LIBRARY. REESE HALL. Page Twenty-Nine Y. M. C. A. DRIVEWAY. Pug? Thirfy Page Tll'irTH-Um Page Thirtyd'u'o Page TlLirty-Thr Page 'l'hirlgermr UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J . PIKE POWERS, JR., :95, President ...................... . ........ Knoxville ALLEN P. FRIERSON, t07, Treasurer ................................ Knoxville MISS LENA B. HENDERSON, 08, Secretary .......................... -Kn0xvi11e F: C. LQWRY, JR., ,09, Emmttive Secretary ......................... Knoxville J. B. Cox, t93, Vice-Ih'esident East Tennessee ................... Johnson City GEO. M. SMITH, '89, Vice-Presidenf Middle Tennessee ............. McMinnViHe JNU. W. BUFQRD, :93, Vtice-Pres'ident West Tennessee ................. Memphis Of the many matters of Vital importance Which are a part of the new growth of the University of Tennessee, a cohesive organization of all students and former students of the institution is of particular moment. The chapter just begun may be said to have been initiated by the large expression of interest on the part of the State. In reality, however, it has been initiated by the general discovery of the broad need for service throughout the State of a type Which only the State University can give. The great war has made patent the need for a more enlightened and efficient citizenship, and the problems arising since the war have intensified this need. The new service demanded, therefore, can only be rendered by the State University, going out through its various avenues unto the people and their living conditions. Hence, all the agencies by means of which the University can touch the people of the various sections of the State must be used ; and necessarily the most powerful of these is a strong alumni 0r- gani zation. University and alumni leaders have evidently, for some time past7 had a vision that this very situation would ultimately come; for there has been a con- sistent effort for many years toward a more compact organization of Tennessee alumni. In 1916 Mr. L. R. Neel was employed as a full-time secretary for the organ- ization. After his resignation in 1917, Prof. N. W. Dougherty assumed the work of the office on a part-time basis and continued until March of the current year. These two men have accomplished a great work in some ways, particularly 1n attempts to classify and locate addresses for the students of former years and to bind these alumni together, through numerous meetings, through the publi- cation of the alumni magazine and through various news letters. Much, how- ever, remains, to be done. It is submitted that certain great reasons stand out as indicative of the part the Alumni Association must play in the program of the greater University of Tennessee. I Page Thia'ty-Fz'wa ,nll uh ' Il iv Z First, the spiritual traditions of the student body should be preserved. Second, only through an organized body of alumni can the University best serve the alumni themselves and, through them, the people of the State. The alumni, knowing as they do the problems of the State, can help the University to bring to the public the agencies the institution has for its service. Third, whenever matters of vital interest to the alumni themselves, from whatever source, press for settlement, concerted action is obviously the only effective method for settlement. For example, it is now of Vital concern that an alumni memorial be erected to the U. of T. heroes of the great war. Alumni of practically all other universities are doing this sort of thing. Our reputation both for loyalty to our Alma Mater and for patriotism is at stake. Concerted action is going; to build a memorial chapel for these men. In view of these general statements of purpose it is highly important that all students of the University of Tennessee take loyally hold of the proposition of a greater Alumni Association. Those Who are yet in school can do more to promote the end desired than the men and women who have left us. Class or- ganizations, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., fraternities-in fact, all types of stu- dent organizations are nuclei around Which the latter general organization can flourish. The All-Students Club is its prototype. According to the measure in Which the organization of alumni is successful Will our beloved University of Tennessee be judged. It is the desideratum, therefore, that all student activities will so shape themselves that a successful Alumni Association may result. ii 'I l.' lllln l Page Thirty-Sia; GRADUATE STUD EN TS LEWIS, SAMUEL LAWRENCE, J r .............................. Knoxville B. A., The University of Tennessee, 1919. Economics, Sociology, Education. MeGEE, JOHN EDWIN ...................................... .- .Knoxvme B. A., The University of Tennessee, 1917. Nineteenth Century English History. BETHSHARES, THOMAS PORTER, JR ......................... Humboldt B. A., The University of Tennessee. 1919. Economics, Sociology, English. GORDON, ISABEL ............................................ Knoxville B. A., Albion College, 1917. Anglo-Saxon, Economics, Constitutional History. NEUBERT, JESSIE LOU ....................................... Knoxville B. A., The University of Tennessee, 1919. English, Philosophy, Economics, History. Page Thirtthevcn GRADUATE STUD ENTS1 RECORDS Graduate Students AINSLIE, GEORGE GOODING ................................. Knoxville B. S. A., The University of Minnesota, 1908. Entomology, Plant Pathology, Bacteriology. BENDER, JOHN RHINOLD .................................... Knoxville B. A., The University of Nebraska, 1905. M. 117 Washington State College, 1907. LL. 13., St. Louis University7 1912. Public Corporations, Constitutional Law. HUN ' El T-M H x. HENDERSON, LENA BONDURANT ............................ Knoxville B. 8., The University of Tennessee, 1908. Plant Pathology. u , 1mm 1 l HUN H! KING, ARCHIE BALES ......................................... Tazewell B. S., Lincoln Memorial University, 1914. B. S. A., The University of Tennessee, 1917. Plant Pathology, Horticulture, Entomology. GENTRY, CURTIS GAVIN ..................................... Klloxvifle B. A., The University of Tennessee, 1916. Nineteenth Century English History. Page Thirty-Eight IMHIHHI NW 4 a nu Page 'I'hiriy-Niue JOE MONROE GARDEN, B. A ................................. La Follette, Tenn. Treasurer Senior Class, ,20; President Chi Delta, 20. GLADYS MARIE LOWE, B. A ............................. Fountain City, Tenn. Vice-President Senior Class, ,20; President W0111E1117S Student Literary So- ciety, 720; Member Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of I. P. A., ,17318; Student Government Council, 118-719, 19-20; Psychology assistant, 19320; Phi Kappa Phi; Winner of H. J. Cook C0. prize in Junior Latin. DORMAN GLADSTONE STOUT, B. S. A ......................... Greenfield, Tenn. President Senior Class, 720; Triangular Debate, y18-719; Y. M. C. A.; Cab- inet Chairman Deputation Committee, 719-720; Assistant Editor Tennessee Farmer, ,19320; Lanier Club; Ccarabbean. Page Forty LEMI EL LXWSON OSTEEN B S. A .......................... Chapel Hill Te11.11 Secretary Senior Class;Maso11ic Club; Marshall County Club;Agricultura1 Club; Basel ball Squad 7115- 116 REUBEN MOORE BLAIR, B. S. A ........................... Fayetteville, Tenn. Scarahbean; Agricultural Club; Varsity Football, SAMUEL EDWIN ARRANTS B A. ................ . . ........ .Decatur, Tenn. Chi Delta; Secretary Sophomore Class; Masonic Club. Page Forty-One WILLIAM LINDSAY CHANDLER, B. S ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. Adj. Cadet Batt T11, T19-320;Parade Committee St. Pat, 19; Chairman Chem. Com. St. Pat, 20; Track Manager Senior Class, 720; Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; Phi Kappa Phi. J XSON TALM XGE HARBERT B. A ............................... Saw annah Ga. Scarabbean; Varsity Baseball 18, 71.9, T20;'3 1 e11101' Class Basket Ball; Man- ager Class Baseball. MARY EMILY FRENCH, B. A ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. 1 Vice- President Junior Class - U. T Chairman of Red Cross War Work Drive; U. T Chairman of Soldier S Ho111e-Co111111g C0111111ittee;W0111a11 8 Student f Literary Society; Reporter Orange and White : Associate Editor of Volunteer. Page Forty-T'u'o HUBERT GILBERT WILHOIT, B. S. E ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. Class Baseball Manager, :19; Executive Commitee St. Pat, 320; Engineering Society; Knight of St. Pat; Capt. Senior Football, 20, MARGARET BROWDER, B. A ................................. Sweetwater, Tenn. Y. W. C. A.; Woman's Student Literary Society; Home Economics Club: French Circle; Phi Kappa Phi. PAINTER, DREWERY D., B. S. C. E ......................... Johnson City, Tenn. Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Lanier Club; Meccg; En- gineering Society; Faculty Scholarships, ,17, 718, 19; Switzer Memorial Prize, ;18; Junior Engineering Prize, 19; Chi Delta, 717; U. T. Rifle Club. ,17; Treasurer Washington Co. Club, 17; Reporter 0. and W., 18, 1.9; As- sociate Editor 0. 85 W., 720; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine, 20; Y. M. C. A. Council, 20; Masonic Club, 720; Instructor in Mathematics; Knight of St. Patrick. Page F0rlngln'66 JUSTIN FORNIE COPP, B. A... ..................... Washington College, Tenn. Chi Delta Literary Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon. MARGARET MCNAIRY STEELE, A. B ........................... Nashville, Tenn. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 71617; Student Council, 16- 17; Home Economics Club; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 18319; Sponsor Co. C., 718319; President Student Council, 71920; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ,1920; Chair- man U. T. Red Cross Unit, ,20. OLIVER VERNE DUKES, B. S ................................. Knoxville, Tenn. Knight of St. Pat; Engineering Society; Sgt.-at-Arms 0f Meccs Literary Society. Page Fo'rty-Four EUGENE CAMP FRETZ, A. B ............................... Knoxville Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Eps11011;Chief Musician Band 118; Glee Club 117318; Dramatic Cast, ,17- 118; Captain Personnel Adj.7 ,19- ,20; Parade Mgr. Carnival, 720; Magazine Staff, 720; Volunteer Staff, ,20. 1UBY C. -,TONES B. A ................................... Chapel Hill, Tenn. Phi M11; Vice- Pres. Y. W. C. A. 717- 718; Vice- Pres. 012183 717- ,18; Sec. NVoman 8 Student Gov. Assoc. ,18- 719; Vice Pres. 718- ,19; Mgr. Girls Stunts U. T. Circus 119; French Circle; Asst. in English 119320; Asso. Editor 0. 85 W.; Volunteer Staff, 720. BEN JOE MCSPADDEN B. 9. A ............ . ................... Concord Tenn. J I Page Forty-Five CHARLES ENOCH PERKINS B S. .............................. Jel1ieo,Ter1n. Eng Society; Class Basketbal1;Chief Musician Band 116- ,17; 2nd Lieut. Cadet Bat 11, 119- 720; U. T. Rif1e Club; Knight of St. Pat. JULIAN LANCASTER JONES, B. A ............................ Sardis,Te11n. A. T. 0.; Phi Alpha; De1ta; Glee Club; Dramatic C111b; C1ass Football; French CircIe. GEORGE HAROLD HAYES, B. A ................................ Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club, 117-18, 718-119; Vice-Pres. Glee Club, 120; Principal Musician U. T. Band, 718; 211d Lieut. Band, :19; Captain Band, 720; Vice-Pres. U. T. Orchestra, 118; Pres. Orchestra, 119. Page Forfy-Sixr FRANK HILL RORINSON, B. S. A ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE WILLIAM REAGAN, B. S ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Engineering Society; Knight of St. Pat. JAMES HARRISON NORTON, B. A ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. P. K. A.; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Delta Epsilon; Orange and White Staff ; Win- ner Competitive DrilLdown, 717 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 20; Sec. lst Year ' Law Class; Prize Mgr. U. T. Carnival, 20; Volunteer Staff, 20; Baseball Squad, 719-720. Page Forty-Seven, GUY C. PARSONS, B. A ..................................... Columbia, Tenn. Asst. Business Mgr. Magazine, ,18; Business Mgr, ,19; Alpha Pi Epsilon; Treas. Chi Delta; Education Club; Rifle Club; Sgt. Cadet Bath. HAZEL RUTH GIBBS, B. A ............ ' .................. Fountain City, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi. DANIEL BOYNTON BENCOSTER, B. S. in Mech. Eng ............. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbeans; Athletic Editor Volunteer; Eng. 800,; Knight of St. Pat; Asst. Mgr. Baseball, ,20; Rifle Club, ,17; Captain Bat- talion Staff. Page Fm'ty-E'ight SAMUEL CORNETTE COLLINS, B. S. A ....... . ................. Portland, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi. J OHN CAMPBELL PARSONS, B. S... ....................... J ohnson City, Tenn. FRANCES CATHERINE HILL, B. A ............................. Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Mu; Home Economics Club; Education Club. Page Forty-Nine ROBERT ROY VANCE, B. A. ................................. Concord, Tenn. Chi Delta Literary Society, 1617; Education Club, 16317 ; Secretary and Treasurer Education Club, 19-720; Second Vice-President French Circle, 19- 20; Associate Editor Orange and White, ,19320; Farragut Club. LIDA BELLE GAMBILL, B. A ................................... Concord, Tenn. J ULIAN RANDALL EAGLE, LL. B ................................ Sparta, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Charter Member Phi Alpha Delta; U. T. Cotillion Club; Vice-Pres. Junior Law Class, ,16-717; Pres. U. T. Free Legal Aid Bureau, 16- ,17; McReynolds Club. Page Fifty 1m, J RICHARD NEWTON OWEN, B. A ............................. Covington, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Carnot Medal; Geldy-Burke Medal; Tulane, 717 ; Tulane Represen- tative in La. State Oratorical Contest, Shreveport, 717; Intercollegiate De- bate, Florida, 119; S. Carolina, i20; Captain 00. C, ,19; Rifle Club, ,19; Critic Chi Delta, ,19; Student Honor Council, ,19; Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A., 19; Pres. Y. M. C. A., 20; Orange and White Staff; Asst. Assignment Editor, 18; Asst. Business Manager, 19; Business Manager, 20. GERTRUDE LIGHT, B. A ..................................... Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Maona Cum Laude, 17 118; Summa Cum Laude,i18319 i19- 720;Vice-P1:es Education Club, 19- 20; Women 3 Literary Club ISAAC WESLEY CLARK A B ................................. Knoxville Tenn. Sigma Chi; Y. M C A. Council i19;Chairma11 Ministerial Group Page F'ifty-Oilv ANNIE ELIZABETH POPE, B. A ................................ Pikeville, Tenn. Zeta Tau Alpha; Tennessee College, ,16-17, 17- 18; Woman Studenfs Lit- erary Club. BRANCH OWEN ADKERSON, B. S. E. E, M. E ................... Franklin, Tenn. EDITH FRANCISCO, B. A .................................... Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, 716317; Education Club, 17-18; K. H. S. Club, ,16-17; Woman Studenfs Literary Club. 17-18, 19-20; See. Woman StudenVs Literary Club, 19320; Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A., 1920. JOHN ULYSSES GILMORE, B. S. A ............................... Hixon, Tenn. .Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Class Football; Class Basketball; Class Track; Tennessee Farmae Staff, ,14, ,15; Ag. Club; Circus Staff; Chattanooga Club. Page Fif'tyiTu'o HANES ELDRIDGE AYRES, B. 8., M. E., E. E .................... Waverly, Tenn. K. A.; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-Pres. Engineering Society, a18-719; Pres. E11- gineering Society, 119-720; Board of Directors Co-Operative Book Store, 719320. ANNE POINDEXTER KENT B. A ............................. K11oxville,Te11u. Education Club, 118- 119, 119- ;20; Women Students Literary Society, 719- 720; Y. W. C. A., 119-20; K. H. S. Club, 116- ,17. ROBERT EDWARDS POWERS B. A. ............................ Reagan Tenn. A. T. 0. Chi Delta; Le CercleFrancais; T1'eas.Freshman Class, 715- 715. Page Fifty-Threc RUBEN THOMAS SHARP, B. S. A ............................. Seymour, Tenn. Ag Club. HOYT NICHOLSON PAYNE, B. S. A ........................... Nashville, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Searabbean; Dramatic Club Cast, ,16317; Pan-Helleuie Council, 17318; Reporter Orange and White, 71617; Associate Editor Orange and White7 719320; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine, 1920; Ag ricultural Club, 1617; Track Team, 1617; Philomathesian Debating m Society, 1617 ; Ticket Manager U. T. Carnival, 20. ALSON CURRIE PATTON, J R., B. A ............................. . . .Bells, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi; Education Club; Chi Delta; Ensign, U. S. N. R. Page Fiffy-Fom' IRIS WESTBROOK WILSON, B. A ................................ Obion, Tenn. Member Girls, Glee Club, 719; WomanKs Literary Club, 20; Le Cercle Francais, 720; Education Club, 720. WENDELL CAMPBELL KENNEDY, B. S. M. E .................. Knoxville, Tenn. Knight of St. Patrick; Engineering Society; Engineering Reporter to O. and W.; Meccs Society. 'WILLIAM BERNARD FRANKLIN, JR., B. S. A ................... LaGrange, Tenn. K. A.; Alpha Zeta; Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council, ,18319; Pan-Hellenic Council, 71920; Associate Mgr. U. T. Circus, ,18; U. T. Orchestra, U9; Agric. Club, ,16, ,17, 18; lst Lt. U. T. Band; Fraternity Editor of V01- unteer, 18119. Page Fifty-Five ELEANOR BURKE, B. A ..................................... Knoxville, Tenn. A. 0. Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; French Circle; Women Stu- dents A Literally Club. STERLING STONE LANDESS, B. S. A ........................ Fayetteville, Tenn. P. K. A.; Scarabbean; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ath- letic Council, 19; Debating Council, ,18; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 18319; De- bating Team, ,17; Varsity Baseball, ,18, A19, ,20; Captain of Baseball, ,20; Manager of Basketball, 19; Basketball Reserves, A18, ,19, A20; Reporter to O. and W., ,17; Associate Editor of O. and W., 18319; Assignment Editor 719; Assistant Managing Editor, ,20; President of Ag. Club, :20; President of Philo Society, ,19; Delegate t0 A-Z Convention, 19; Scarabbean Medal. ,18; Honor R011, 17. OLIVE REED ARRANTS, B. A ................................. Decatur, Tenn. Page Fifry-Sim ALBERT CHARLES DELPEUCH, B. A .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. President Le Cerele Francais, ,20; Education Club. HENRY WILDS PATTON, B. A ......................... . ..... Jonesboro, Tenn. Sigma. Chi; Phi Kappa. Phi; Lanier Club; Associate Editor U. T. Maga- zine; Reporter 0. 85 W.; Y. M. C. A. Council; Philomathesian Lit. So. Ciety; Cercle Francais; Assistant Dept. Chemistry. ELMER NEWTON ADAMS, B. S. M. E ........................... Hallsville, Mo. Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick; President of Meccs, 720. Page F'ifty-Se'ven HARRY EVANS WARD, A. B .................................... Athens, Tenn. Phi Delta Phi; Pres. Education Club, ,17; Pres. Chi Delta Literary Society, ,17; Publication Council, 717 ; Athletic Council, 720. OTTO JOHN MATTIL, B. S. A ............................. Chattanooga, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer Junior Class, 17318; Asst. Cir- culation Manager NU. T. Farmer, H7318; Pres. Ag. Club, 19-20; Sgt-at- arms Ag. Club, ,20. h J OHN WALLACE GANNAWAY, B. A ........................ Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sigma Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Lanier Club; Baseball Team, 17; Baseball Team, 720. Page Fiftva'ight THURMAN HAWKINS WILLIAMS, B. S. A .......................... Bells, Tenn. Agricultural Club; Chi Delta; Entomological Club. KATHARINE ELIZABETH CLEMENT, B. A ...................... Humboldt, Tenn. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 17318; See. Y. W. C. A., ,18319; Dramatic Club; Domalfs Student Literary Club; Vice-President French Circle, 1920; Student Government, 19320; Orange and White Staff, ,19320; U. T. Magazine Staff, 720. ROBERT HENRY BEAN, B. A ............................... Tullahoma7 Tenn. Phi Gamma, Delta; Treas. Chi Delta, 1819. Page F'iffngimv ' Hg. CHARLES FLEMING SEXTON, B S. C. E.. ................... .Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta;G1ee Club, 516- ;17; Manager of Orchestra ,15, ,16, 717; Assistant Manager of Circus, 51! ; Order of Saint Patrick; Engineering Society. MARGARET MCANULTY, B. A ................................. Bolivar, Tenn. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. JOSEPH KENTWORTII BANKS, B A ....................... .Hu11tland,'.Penn. Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Lanier Club; Vice- Pres. Philo. 518; Pres. Philo, ,19; Pres. Education Club, 519; Pres.,F11a11kl111 County Club, 720; Editor-in-Chief U. T. Magazine, ,19320. Page Sixty W HM u III W N W l 11th i H. l WILLIAM MYRON EMORY, B. S. in E. E ....................... Knoxville, Tenn. Football Team, 15-716; Baseball Team, 1617; Engineering Society. MABLE ALBERTA BINNING, B. A .............................. Knoxville, Tenn. K. H. S. Club, 716317; Home Economics Club, ,16317, 17318; Y. W. C. A., 716-17, 17318, 719320; Portia Literary Soiety, 16-717; Georgetown Col- lege, 18319; Women Students, Literary Society, 1920. VICTOR MORGAN DAVIS, A. B. in Eduation .................... Raleigh, Tenn. A. T. 0.; Phi Kappa Phi; P. D. 13.; Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 19; Vice-Presidenj; Y. M. C. A., 719-720; Editor-in-Chief U. T. Magazine, :17; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine, 1920; Treasurer of Education Club, 16; Pres. Education Club, 720; Treas. Chi Delta, ,17. Page Sixty-Onc GEORGE P. PAULK, B. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 1. . . .Walnut Grove, Tenn. EULA ESSARY B. A..7 ....................................... Darden Tenn. Phi Kappa, Phi; Sec. Y. W. C. A., ,16- ,17: Sec Student Gov. Assoc., 116-117 ; Sec. Education Club, 716-17. JONAS LESLIE SNODGRASS, A. B ............................... Crossville,Te1111 Chi Delta Literary Society. FRANK BURNETT CALLAWAY, B S. A ........................ Knoxville Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta; Sec. Freshman Class;Baseba11 116,117,118,119;Cap- tain Baseball 118;Basketba11,117-118;Capta111 Basketball,118;Scarab- bean; Lieut. Cadet Battallion ;17. Page Siwty-Two IDA MARY CRENSHAW, B. A.. ............................... Knoxville, Tenn. FRANK MCLEAN WEATHERSBY B S A ............. .Memphis Tenn. S. A. E.,Scarabbean;A1pha Zeta- P1 Delta Epsilon; Lanier Club,Rep01-ter Orange and White, 1617; Associate Editor and Managing Editor, ,17318; Edltor 1n Chief, 719; Coronation Ball, 18; Circus Program 18; Business Manager U. T. Farmer, ,19; Associate Editor Volunteer, E19; Ed1tor1n- Chief Volunteer, 720 Eresignech ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 18-19, ,19-720; Finance Committee Y. M. C. A., 19320; Student Director Co-operative Book Store. 19320. SOPHIA MAE SHADOW, B. A.. ................... . ........ Winchester, Tenn. Secretary of Franklin County Club; Division of Extension, University of Tennessee. Page Simty- Three WILLIAM HIRAM PETERS, J R., B. A., 1919, LL. B., 1920 ......... Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma, Chi; Scarabbeans; Phi Delta Phi; Bus. Mgr. U. T. Magazine, 17; Advertising Mgr. U. T. Circus, ,16; Tickets Circus, 17; Journalistic So- ciety; Chi Delta V. P., ,19; Pres. Chi Delta, 720; Publication Councily 17; Sgt, lst Lieut, Captain, ,15, ,16, 17; Winner Competetive Drill Down, TI. FRANK HARWELL PETTWAYI, B. A ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THOMAS BURNETT SWANN, B. A ........................... Dandridge, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lanier Club; Edi- tor-in-Chief V01unteerf Editor-in-Chief Tennessee Farmer, ,19 he- signedh Associate Editor Orange and White, ,18319; Publicity Manager Carnival, ,19; Assistant Ticket Manager Carnival, ,19; Frat-Stunts Man- ager Circus, 20. Page Sizrty-Four :1 4-7 , 7SmE-EE3 gar- - v.3 xEx ,5- ----' WILLIAM WHITTHORN SMITH, B. S. A ....................... LaFollette, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi ; Agricultural Club ; Philo; Masonic Club; Alpha Zeta. WILLIAM J ESSE FIELD, B. S. A .............................. Centreville, Tenn. Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi ; Ag. Club. TOM WILTON WADE, B. S. A .................................. Kenton, Tenn. P. K. A.; Glee Club; Univ. Quartette; Agricultural Club; Philo Literary Society; Pres. Castle Heights Club. Page Siwty-Five ELIZA CARTER MACCULLOUGH, B. A .......................... Knoxville, Tenn. Education Club; Women StudentsJ Literary Club; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine. RICHARD STEWART EDWARDS, B. A .......................... Lexington, Tenn. A. T. 0.; Scarabbean; Chi Delta; Dramatic Club; Student Member Pub. Council; Cadet Maj. Bata11i0n; Pres. Officersy Club. HETTIE DozIER, B. A .................................... Chapel Hill, Tenn. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Chairman Bible Study Y. W. C. A., 17-18; Women Studenty Government, 17318; Member Advisory Council Women Studenty Government Association, 18319; Pres. Y. W. C. A., 18319. Page Sixty-Sia; 3 l 1' - 1 3 s LmWw1 , . , 111,171 , M. 1 1, ,1, ,, WiiW Hi, i1 WILLETT DAVIS ANDERSON, B. A ............................ Knoxville, Tenn. Scarabbean; EL'litor-in-Chief Orange and White. '20; Managing Editor Orange and White, '19; Assistant Managing Editor Orange and W'hite, '19; Reporter Orange and White, '18; Student Member Publication Council; '18; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lanier Club; Pres. Chi Delta; '20; Critic Chi Delta. '20; Treas. Chi Delta; '18; Student Member Debating Council, '19; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Business Mgr. U. T. B'Iagazine; '18; Student Director of C0- operative Book Store, '19; Asst. Mgr. Baseball, '19; Mgr. Baseball, '20; 1 Club Stunt Mgr. U. T. Circus, '19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19; Student Treas. Y. M. C. A.. '20; Treas. Sophomore Class; '18; Treas. Freshman Class; '17; Pres. I. P. A.. '18. ELSPETH ELLEN BENNETT. B. A ......................... Chattanooga; Tenn. Middle Tenn. Normal, '15-'16; Univ. of Chattanooga. '16; Univ. of Ten- nessee, '17, '18, '19, '20; Pres. Home Economics Club; '18; Tennis Club, '18; Y. 17V. C. A. Cabinet; '17-'18; Y. W. C. A.. '17, '18,' 19,' 20; Chattanooga Club, '17-'18; Women's Literary Society; '17-'18; '19- '20; Education Club. '17-'18, '19-'20. ORVILLE SUSONG MARTIN, B. A .......................... Johnson City, Tenn. East Tennessee State Normal; '17: University of Tennessee, '18. '19, '20: Phi Delta; Phi: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta; Lanier Club; Y. M. C. A.: Friendship Council; '18, '19; '20; Pres. Education Club, '19; Associate Editor University of Tennessee Magazine, '19-'20; S. A. T. C; '18. at U. T. Page Silfy-Su'm ' J MURPHY ULYSSES SNODERLY, B. S. in C. E ...................... Fountain City Knight of St. Patrick; Engineering Society; U. T. Rifle Club, ?17; Vice- - ' President Meccs. mlhh-A VIVIAN GWYN MORGAN, B. A ................................... Soddy, Tenn. Chi Omega; Randolph-Macon College, ,18319, ,19320. NW GEORGE PANE FIKE, B. A ................................... Cleveland, Tenn. Pres. Junior Class, 17318; Mgr. Class Baseball, 16317; Second Lieut. Cadet Battalion, 17318; Class Basketball; Masonic Club. Page Sia ty-E1'gI1t NANCY TAPPAN COLLINS, B. A ............................ Steubenville, Tenn. Education Club. NELIA SLAUGHTER, B. A ................................... Dyersburg, Tenn. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Union University, 117318; Treas. of Y. W. C. A., ,19- 120; U. of T. Secretary of Student Council, ,20. BRIGGS SMITH, B. S. in C. E ................................. Franklin, Tenn. Vice President Engineering Society, 1919-20; Knight of St. Patrick; Sec- retary and Treasurer Senior Meccs Society; President Junior Class, 1918- 19; B. G. A. Club, 1916-17. Page Simty-Ninc DALMYRA BURNETT MONTGOMERY, B. A ........................... Niota, Tenn. Chairman Art Department; Women Students7 Literary Society; Education Club; Le Cercle Francais; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Basketball Team ; Associate Editor Magazine, ISAAC HOWARD ANDERSON, J R., LL. B ..................... Fountain City, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Chi Delta; Treas. Freshman Law Class, 718; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Asst. Mgr. Midway, ,18. WILLIE STEPHENS, A. B ...................................... Pikeville, Tenn. Girly Literary Club; Girly Glee Club; Education Club. Page Seventy WILLIAM CECIL'ANDERSON, LL. B ........................... Knoxville, Tenn. A. T. 0.; P. A. D.; 1st Scholarship Prize Freshman Law Class, 1617; lst Scholarship Prize Sophomore Law Class, 717318. Ross AUSTIN MATHEWS, LL. B .............................. Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Scarabbeans; Pan-Hellenic Council7 ,19320; Vice-President of Freshman Law Class7 ,17318; Manager of Coronation Ball, ,18; Performance Manager of Carnival, 19; Asst. Gen. Mgr. 0f Cir- cus, ,19; Gen. Mgr. of Carnival, ,20 ; Volunteer Staff, ,20 ; Assistant Business Mgr. of U. T. Magazine, 1920; Phi Delta Phi Representative to National Convention, 19 ; Pres. Senior Law Class, 19-720; Gen. Mgr. U. T. Circus, 20. RAY HOWARD J ENKINS, LL. B ............................ Tellico Plain, Tenn. Consul Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa, Alpha S; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chancellors; Treasurer Senior Law Class, ,20; First Prize Schol- arship in Law; First Year, 718; Second Year, 19; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ,18 and 20; Inter-society Debating Team, 18; President Chi Delta Literary Society, 20, Page Seventy-Om FISHER NEAL, LL. B ......................................... Henry,'l e1111 Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chancellors; Secretary Chi Delta, 719; Vice-Pres. Chi Delta; 319; President 0111 Delta, :19; Critic Chi Delta, 19; Vice-Pres. Chi Delta, 20; Alternate Debating Team, 19; Education Club; National Councilman Alpha Phi Epsilon; Second Scholarship First Year Law; Second Scholarship Second Year Law; Callahan Co. Prize in Con- tracts; Vice President Senior Law Class. SIDNEY ALLENBERG LL B. B. A. 1918 ........................ Memphis, Tenn. Tau Kappa Alpha;A1pha Phi Epsi10n;Pres. Menorah Society, 716; Inter- collegiate Debates 717; Pres. Chi Delta 718; Tennis Team, 717; Delegate to A. P. E. Convention, ,17; Director U. T. Orchestra, 20; Asst. Editor U. T. Magazine, ,17; Winner of Philo Bennett Prize. i18. HALMOND KINSLAND STANFIELD, LL. B ...................... Knoxville, Tenn. S. P. E.; Phi Alpha Delta; P. D. E.; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta; Cir- culation Manager U. T. Magazine, ,18; Seeretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class, ,18-719; Midway Manager U. T. Circus, 717318; Minstrel Manager Carnival, y18319; Carnival Ball Committee, 719-720. Page Serenty-Two EDWARD ALFRED BEECHER, LL. B ............................. Memphis, Tenn. Chi Delta. J OSEPH BENJAMIN ROBERTS, LL. B ........................... Riceville7 Tenn. Theta Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma. Rho; Masonic Club; Lanier Club; Associate Editor-eleet of U. of Va. Law Review, 17318; Associate Editor U. T. Magazine, 20; Debating Team U. of Va., 717; Asst. Manager Min- strels, Carnival, 20. HARRY GERALD WEBB, LL. B ................................ Memphis, Tenn. A. T. 0.; P. A. D.; Baseball Squad, 717; Glee Club, 17; Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, ,19320; Pres. Dramatic Club, 18; Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Club, 1920; Manager U. T. Carnival, ,19; Critic Chi Delta, 18; Tennis Club, 18; Pan- Hellenic Council, 19320; Vice-Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council, 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 19-320. Page Seventy-Thrca IIH Pl H HYMEN THEODORE KERN, LL. B ............................. KnOXVille, Tenn. President of Chi Delta, ,17318. CHARLES RODGERS MORSE, A. 13., LL. B ........................ Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Delta Phi ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lanier Club; Chancellors; Masonic Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; National Councilman and President A. P. E, 19320; Historian Chi Delta; Editor-in-Chief U. T. Magaziug 718; Bus. Mgr. Mag- azine, ,20; Associate Editor Orange and .White, ,19320; Editor Military Dept. Volunteer, 19; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Volunteer, 19; Pres. Journalistic Club; Publication Council, ,20; Philo Sherman Bennett Prize, 19; Athletic Council, 18319; Ticket Mgr. Circus, ,18; Military Mgr. Circus, 20; Cadet Major, ,18; Pres. Education Club, 18; Pres. Writefs Club; B. A., ,17; Pres. Chi Delta, 17. CHARLES AURIN RUSSELL, LL. B ...... . ..................... Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Alpha Delta. - Page Seventy-Fow . '9 5:37:19; f av 92? 1' z I 392 . 1 ml IHI IHHIIH lh l H! HM um ll Page Seventy-Five H Ii i li HM H W H JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SAMUEL L. AKERS ............................................ President ::;: BONNIE KATE RUSSELL ................................. Vice-President ;'i ARTHUR D. GRAY ............................................ Secretary g EARL A. KERR .............................................. Treasurer : D. B. HENDRIX ...................................... Football Manager i CARL B. HENRY ..................................... Basketball Manager S. L. BREEDEN ........................................ Baseball Manager E. V. SHELTON. . . . ...................................... Track Manager ISABEL ROBINSON .............................................. Editor WU MOTTO: HThe Horizon Broadens As We Climb.H COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. FLOWER: Rose Carnation. Page Seveniy-S'iw NI NM! NM 1 ml JUNIOR CLASS. Page Soventy-Seven . x ? C: Page Seventy-Eight Page Seventy-Nine I W 'H! l l H V SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers LANE, JAMES H .............................................. President SANFORD, ELIZABETH .................................. Vice-President SHOAF, PAUL H ..................................... - ........ Secretary MCDOWELL, JOHN H ......................................... Treasurer DEITCH, MORTON L ................... - ..................... Class Editor Class R011 Acuff, Lillian Adams, J ames T. Alison, Rachel Baker, Felix Edward Baker, Howard Henry Baker, J ames Washington Bailey, Marjorie Barber, Laura Bell, James Irwin Blair, Edward H. Bond, Robert Napoleon Boyd, Camilia Louise Brabson, J 01111 Miller Bradford, J in Bueknell Brooks, Dibrell 0. Burns, D. W. Cardwell, J ohn Wesley Cardwell, Maurice W. Carroll, Thomas Burns Clark, Patrick Henry Cobb, John Cecil Cobb, William Crosby COnley, Paul Booker Covington, J 01111 W. Crisco, Ralph Joseph Crump, Charles 0. Davis, Maxine Day, Edith Dean, Charles Henry Deitch, Morton L. DeMonbreun, William Andrew Ditty, Winifred Ethel Dlugach, Manuel Dossett, Bergin E. Duke, Robert Denton Ellis, Mary Emory, J ames Carson Epps, Katie Fair, James E., Jr. Farmer, Herman B. Felix, Earl Louis Finley, Henry Thomas Fitzgerald, William Luther Gallaher, Ben V. Gallaher, Houston M. Garth, ,Robert Marshall Garth, J eanie Cordelia Gamon, Elizabeth Estelle Gilmore, Thomas Russell Gray, Arthur Douglas , Gregory, Thomas Robert Haddux, Thomas Rowlan Hamilton, William Russell, J r. Hare, Vancourt M. Harrell, Lee Hall Hall. David Marshall Hatcher, Adolphus Henry, Jr. Hay, Robert Mahon Hendrix, Charles Augustus Hill, Katheryne Hodges, Mary Douglas Hopson, Thelma Hord, Thomas E., Jr. Hess, Esther Gregg House, Mary Johnson, Harry Caldwell Johnson, Margaret Crowe Page Eighty Johnston, Garrett Phipps Jones, Ernest Charles Jones, Jennie Letie Kavanagh, Gerald Rogers Kruse, Grace Marian Kohler, Harry B. Lane, James H. Lawhorn, Rudolph Leming, Bert Hill Lincoln, Willis B., Jr. Logue, Vivian Lotspeich, Martha Love, Henry Rivers Litz, Arthur Walton Maiden, Cosette Maines, Thomas Richard Matthews, William Harrison McDowell, J ohn Hunter Mellen, Cornelia Daniels Meriweather, J ohn Henry Mee, John Hardie Miller, Jesse Alfred McMahan, Inez Victoria Mooers, George Ansel Mooney, Richard E. Moore, Zora Nina Myriek, Samuel E. Newsom, Marjorie Henderson Officer, Albert F. Orr, Nellie Mai Pease, Leila Livermore Pettaway, Charles Fuller Porter, Ruth Price, Barnett Cantwell Rae, Ruth Rather, J ulia Frances Richardson, Elwood Glenn Richmond, Lewis H. Rose, Hugh Center Rush, James Avery Scott, Virginia Scott, Robert Paul Sensing, Thurman Shelton, Earl Hood Shoaf, Paul Edward Simpson, Mildred Eaton Smith, McGregor Sprankle, Elizabeth Stark, Margaret Stokely, William Burnett7 Jr. Sullivan, J oseph William, J r. Szabo, George Culling Taylor, Mary Louise Thornton, Pauline Tinkler, Paul IrenanS Van Campen, J osephine Vanneman, Agnes Wallace, Clinton Robertson Walton, Maynard Kirk Waterhouse, Frank Henry West, Frederick Webb, Melvin Lafayette Wilson, Edith Belmont Wilson, Grace Geneva Williams, Roy Stanley Wilson, Claude Cecil Williams, Malcolm Ralph White, Fred W. White, William Cannon Wilson, Milton Spencer Williams, Guy Duncan Woodard, J ohn Page Woodard, James C. Wright, J im Tarwater Young, Vayris Page Eighty-One Sophomore Pre-Med. Class Class R011 Baker, George IverSon Kingins, Marvin J ack Bond7 William Webster Merrill, Clifford Knox Chumley, Charles Lawrence Morgan, Edwin Lee Clayton, Edward Steele, Jr. Morgan, Lucy Shields Francis, Hugh Schlesinger, Milton Herman Franklin, Robert Maxwell Stephenson, 0. Guy Hagler, Merrill McFee Vanneman, Agnes Cowan Howell, Zeaphie Wilson Wood, Henry Clinton X: Page Eighty-Tu'o i 4 E $.34 ca.A.Moo:.-;.m Page Eighty-Three FRESHMAN CLASS Officers PRESIDENT ....................................... BRYON H. LEINART VICE PRESIDEN T ................................... DOROTHY FONDE SECRETARY .................................... WALTER S. ROBERTS TREASURER ....................................... RICHARD CASTLE Liberal Arts Akin, Katie B. Alexander, Richard Andrews, Mary Virginia Atchley, Roderick Crowell Baker, Annie Lee Baker, Rebecca Elizabeth Beatty, Shelton Lee Benson, William Erskin Biddle, Lygia Virginia Black, Mary Neal Braden, Emmett Wade Bradley, Juanita Broome, Harvey Benjamin Brumback, Mildred Virginia Carlton, Henry Newell Clinton, Mary Elizabeth Cox, Margaret Malcolm Cox, Robert Boyde Crabtree, Charles Columbus Dahnke, Helen Davis, Annie Clark Dodds, Anita Reynolds Dodson, Flora Mai Dodson, Rebecca Priscilla Doughty, Lillian Grace Eggleston, Edmund Waller Eldridge, Ruth Fandrick, John Samuel Fonde, Dorothy Fowler, Edward Cornelius Fowler, Samuel Francis Galaher, George Hugh, Jr. Garner, Maxine Elizabeth Gibbs, Frederic Harrell Giffin, Margaret Anna Gleason, Emily Louise Gooch, Luna, Florence Goodman, Robert McAlpin Gouffon, Pauline Emma Greer, J ohn J ones Haguewood, Frances Hancock, Corinne Sweeney Hancock; Ola Thurston Hankal, Leonidas Newton Harris7 Charlyne Vivian Harris, Alice J eanette Harris, Mattye Elizabeth Heap, Alice Gibson Henderson, John Hughes Hendrix, Ernest Vandyke Hill, William Young Hood, Frank Lee Hope, Nelle Welcker Homer, Mary Elizabeth Hutchison, Nonnaree Isom, Ruth Jester, Lois Gertrude Page Eighty-Fom FRESHMAN LIBERAL ARTS C0nt. J ohnson, Llewellyn Johnson, Mary Elizabeth J ohnston, Irene J ones, Cecil Moore Katz, Clara Kennedy, Edwin Marion, Jr. Kennedy, Ila quniee Lee, Mattie Thelma Livaudais, Lise Long, Joe Bowerman McAnulty, Robert Moorman McElroy, Whitney Calhoun McLemore, Willia MacPherson7 Frances Louise Millett, Aaa Virginia Million, Ruth Elizabeth Monday, Mary Strong Morrell, J 01111 Ogden Morris, Mary J osephine Moss, Rachel Myers, Minnie Nelson7 Isabel Neubert, Alma Delia Neubert, Annie Elizabeth Ogden, Dorothy Ogle, Gladys Loudine Orr, Grace Overall, Maude Hazel Parker, Fred Leslie Parker, Marcus Alcaine, Jr. Paul, Elnora Virginia POWers. William Kromar ngied January, 1920. Price, Mary Anne Reese, Rufus Marion Rhodes, Fentress Rhiney, Mary Mildred Roberts, Albert Houston, Jr. Roberts, Louise Roberts, Walter Scott, J r. Rockwell, Katharine Champereau Scates, Henry Burton Seilaz, Aileen Sensing, Thurman Shaeffer, George Brett Sharer, Margaret Kathleen Shaw, Nannie Whitfield Shires, Thomas Payne Silverman, Lliyan Sadie Simonds, Kathryn Smith, Margaret Burnett Smith, Ross Byron Sudderth, Beryl Sullivan, J oseph Gerald Swafford, Bess agTaylor, Walter Alcyeon Upchurch, Mary Angelyn Walker, Ted Roosevelt Walker, Theo Lincoln Wallace, Homer Houston Ward, Edwin Coulter Watkin, Harry Caffee Wellons, Margaret McCulloch Winfrey, Mary B. Wright, Sarah Virginia Young, May Bondurant Page Eighty-Five FRESHMAN ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE. Allen, Frank Davis Allen, Leland Norcross Anderson, J ames Louis Aycoek, J 01111 Ruffin Barger, Roy Kyle Barnett, Thomas Oliver Barrow, J ames Turner Brandon, J ames Marion Brown, William Glynn Carlton, William Harold Clay, James Nelson, J r. Cole, Edgar Pierce Cunningham, J ames Franklin Davis, J oseph Granberry Diehl, Frank Alvin Dulaney, Joseph Eugene Eubank, Roy Eugene Finney, J ohn Wesley Forman, George Frenk, Richard H. Freeman, Benjamin Guy Gardner, Edwin Ramsey Gifford, John Archie Gorham, Newton Kennedy Page Eighty-Sizv Agriculture Gunn, James Hamilton Guthrie, Thomas Edison Harrison, Robert, J 1'. Hart, Clytus Raye Hazlewood, Ben Primm Hickey, Robert Susong Hill, Charles Otis, Jr. Hitch, Wade Morton Holland, George Tyson Holloman, William Howard Holmes7 J ames Elmore Howard, Kenneth Houston Hurt, James Morgan Johnson, Olaf Carl, Jr. J ones, Parke Mast J ones, Richard Henry Kennedy, Gary Hail Knowlton, PerCy Abbey Lane, J ames B. Lautermische, Margery May Lawhon, Alvin Morgan, J r. Looper, Thomas Sherlie Luck, William Fred McClary, Richard Willson a Magers, Rudyard Kipling Meguiar, Thomas Maynard Morris, Benjamin Young Moss, J ewette Edgar Neubert, Augustus Frederick Owen, Hays Elliott Parker, J 01111 Walker Partin, Robert Love Phillips, Henry Sinclair Rainey, William Fleming Reaves, Paul Marvin Reep, Frederic7 Jr. Robinson, Tom Kneeland, J r. Routon, Earle Greer Sandberg, Thomas Benton Shibley, William Burton Shook, Allen Herndon Sims, Alva Merritt Sizer, J essie Robert Smith, Elmer Thomas Smith, J ames Fred Wade, William Lee Warren, J ames McClain Wilhoit, Lester J 01111 Adams, William Daniel Addington, Wickliffe Dale Arthur, J ames Loyd Barrett, Charles Menefee Baxter, William Thomas Blakely, Ronald Boyd, Hubert Lee Boyd, William Ernest Brooks, Moses BrOWn, J ames Williams Burchett, Albert Cleveland Burns, Hugh David Burns, William Thomas Byrom, Rufus Clare Clark, Aylett Dunlop Clifford, J ames Comfort, J ames Cooke, Lewis Serles Cox, Thomas King Crump, Edward Lee Darden7 Robert Ayres Dow, J ohn Butler, J r. Duncan, J osiah Cosby, J r. Eichenberger, Oscar Robert Emory, Charles Morgan Estes, Loren Carlyle Foley, J ohn Wainwright Fowler, J ames Albert Freeling, J ohn Laten Fulton, Frank Keene Gagle, Merlin Saville Garland, Robert German, B. Fred Gilliam, Norris Goughnour, Ward Cable , Gray, Marion Eugene Gray, Richard Edward Harmon7 Robert Rogers Henegar, Henry Alexander Hilliard, Button Hofferbert, Paul Willis Engineering . Hutchinson, Chase J ohnson, Annis Howard Jones, George Hiles Key, Horace Leonard Kuhlman, Fred William Lack, William Edward Leinart, Byron Howard Letsinger, Leslie Earl Letsinger, Luther Thomas Lewis, Herschel Paul McBath, Bartley Russell, Jr. McCormick, George King, Jr. McJunkins, Clarence Samuel McNutt, Samuel Houston, Jr. Mabe, Ralph Willis Meek, John Fleming Meroney, J ohn Nelson Moore, Lewis Frank Moore, William Boyd Moss, George Miller Nassau, Harry Odell, J ames Ralph Owen, Edgar Vonburan Parkes, J oseph Leonard III. Patrick, Freeman Vaughn Petrey, Harry Lee Phillips, Gilbert N. Pierce, Thomas Samuel V Polk, Lucius Eugene Quincy, J ohn Louis Quinn, John Joseph Range, James Harold Roberts, McLemore Rogers, Charles Homer Rogers, Gordon Byrom Sellers, Robert Glen Shea, Walter Carlton Sheppard, Aubry Brownlee Simkins, William Albert Smyth, Marvin Page Eighty-Seven I.m lli Hlixllll Aycock, Samuel Douglas Baker, Robert Henry Cameron, William J oseph Castle, Richard Holmes Oates, Charles Gidron Conyers, J oseph Leon Crabtree, J ames Anderson Uroswell, Clyde Vernon Dawn, J ames Early Douglas, Charles Elder, Edwin Ingram Evans, J oe E. Falls, J 01111 Faulkner, Frank Albert Former, Horace Thea Fowler, Frederick Thomas Frazier, Helen Marie Fry, Reese J Ones Genette, Sidney Wilson Herd, Leslie Phillips Houser, James Marshall Page E'L'ghty-Eight Pre-Med. Freshm an Class Howard, Edgar Meacham Hunter, John Chatham Hyatt, Herschel Hazen Jones, Schley Hobson Laird, Robert Glover McCall, Thomas McEver, Edward Allen Morgan, Howard Paul Myers, Newton 0., J I'. Padget, Paul Clifford Pearson, Elmer Tyler Perkins, Frances Lanier Pozry, Robert James Puckette, Shelby Broadus Shaw, Edward Henry Tarver, Fred Russell Tavlor, Charles Herbert, J 1'. White, J ohn Houston W'dfe, J ames Luther Yarbrough, Kathleen Penelope SPECIAL CLASS Ainslie, MrsJ Mattie B. Alexander, Marguerite Alison, Alma Anderton Baker, Reba Beals, Roy Mac Breitwieser, Carl Henry Brumback, Louise Bowen CaHaway, Julia Anderson Campbell, Fatha. Range Capps, Willis Lee Collins, Rebekah Louise Crawford, Orville Drury Dickey, Margaret Edds, Jesse Hobart Emory, Minnie Morgan Everett, Vivian Vaughan Fagin, Rosa Lee Finley, Henry Thomas Fowlkes, John Richard, Jr. Gaut, Lilah Ruth Gregory, Thomas Robert Griffin, Jamie Knox Hardison, Katherine Williams Hayes. Lorene Hicks, Eva J ones Holland, Everett Spurgeon Ivy, Bruce J ayne, Gladys Gertrude Lipscomb, Helen Louge, Marion McCall, J ames Allen McClung, UWISJ Ella Gibbins McClung, Ellen Lawson McDonald, Elizabeth Janie Macgowan, Everett Wood Meek, Lucille Corinne Moss, William Ray Ogle, Walter 0. Owen, Katherine Parr, Mrs. Leonard Kislig Post, Helen Gladys Presson, Ilie Cason Prince, Margaret Idalia Prince, Richard Wilson Reagan, Eizabeth Avery Reagan, J ulia Reagan, Myra Reed, Edwin Ewing Remington, Corona Remington. Yseulte Ross, Daniel Lycurgus, Jr. Russell, Barbara Eileen Russel', Lake F. Sanland, Trophena Theresa Page Eighty-Nine SPECIAL CLASSWCOntinued. Scott, Fern Irene Wadlington, Walter J ., Jr. Shoaf, Marshall Hedrick Waters, Katherine Simmons, Hattie Iona Waters, Lucretia Snowden, WMI'SJ Grace Montcastle West, Warren Rankin Stephens, Elbert Montgomery White, Ruth Taylor, Paul Worrell Whittle, Mary Alma Thielen, Eleanor Louise Willis, Betty Louise Thielen, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Carolina Barton Thomas, Bess Wilson, Marvin ' Thornton, John Edward Woodson, Tennessee Virginia Wadlington, Robert Lee, Jr. Wright, Gladys Leah SECOND YEAR LAW Officers H WW W W x 53 JOHN W. WILSON .............................. . ............. President. E MARION S. BOYD ......................................... ViceWPresident g R. ELMER GINN ........................... ................. Secretary T G. P. HYATT ................ W ................................. Treasurer E CLASS ROLL. H. F. Atkin M. E. Hartman J . L. Greer M. S. Boyd G. P. Hyatt C. F. Partee Isaac Corkland J . W. Huggins J . E. SheltOn W. N. Dietzen W. O. Lowe H. E. Ward R. E. Ginn C. G. Mynatt J ohn W.Wi1son a Page Niqzety FRESHMAN LAW CLASS First Year Law Officers A. G. Mellwaine ........ President Bryan J . Witt ..... Vice-President . J . Harry Norton ....... Secretary J ohn D. Reddick ....... Treasurer Leah E. Stone. . .0. 85 W. Reporter W. W. Piper ........ Class Editor Motto-NBe Not a Kicker or a Cribber. , Clasg Flower-J Four Roses. Favorite ChaW Honest Scrap. Disposition- Sound and Kind. 7 Destinati0n t 9,, Page Ninety-One Atkins, Hobart F. Bell, Henry Robert. Campbell, John Fields. Campbell, Wiliiam Mike Chandler, Richard Gordon. Ilark, J eremiah J ames. Donaghy, Charles Edward Early, William Cole, Jr. Edwards, Richard Stewart. Gresham, Kenneth Maxey. Hatcher, William Benson. Hill, Malcolm Carnes. Ivins, Richard Nicholas. Janes', Leonard Palmer, Jr. Jourohnon, Leon, Jr. Key, Nat Baxter. Koty, Ernest Lee. Long, Howell E. McCabe, Willis Beaumont. McGhee, Frank Joseph. McIlwaine, Archibald Graham. Makemson, Robert Wilson. Mann, Richard Vernon. Martin, Orville Susong. Page Ninety-Two FRESHMAN LAW CLASS. Class List Moore, Claude Beelor. Moreland, Harry Drinnen. Moriarty, Vasser Hugh. Newman, William Ralston. Norton, James Harrison. Parkey, Wayne Arthur. Peake, Noble Betts, Jr. Piper, Wilber Wilson. Reddick, John Daniel. Reader, J ames Pryor, J r. Roberts, Bradford Earl. Rueter, Kleffmann Hood. Schaeffer, Harry James. Seay, Charles Stanfield. Shiflett, Samuel McMillan. Sloan, Ira Grant. Snodgrass, Jonas Leslie. Stone, Leah Ellenbogen. Swann, Thos. B. Taylor, Robert Paul. Thornbm'gh, Samuel. Troutman, Conrad E. Wade, Fred. Ward, Harry Evans. THE BA TTALION. Page N inety-Tln've unaEEEEoO :53w QQEEEEOm Aw .O .Bmmaao unaEEESDO ZOmQHB MHQZANNQQAN .Epmdo Page N inciy-Fow llllll'lo'llllllll'll'r llynllll !I. lllt 5:; 2:: 3,: : : d, g j: ,, 35:21:55 : E3:zEv5,521,215,.. 3: . y Kw w W 3? 3.53m SENIOR R. O. T. C. E: , Page Ni'rzetyrlt'ivc 1 I D MAJOR R. S. EDWARDS THE STAFF. Page N'inetyASm 2V -7- ,7 ? ..- ;- ???xe EkIII CAPTAIN CROUCH. Page Ninety-Swew W W H ' IV WW '1 w MISS BESSIE TATE SPONSOR THE BAND. W. H. CROUCH ................................................. Captain G. H. HAYES ......................................... ,- .First Lieutenant J. H. LANE ................................................. Drum Major W. R. NEWNAN ........................ - ...................... Sergeant C. B. HENRY ................................................... Sergeant B. W. FRANKLIN .............................................. Sergeant C. E. PERKINS ................................................. Sergeant J . E. FAIR .................................................... Sergeant T. L. McCALL .................................................. Sergeant E. C. JOMES ................................................... Corporal C. H. TAYLOR ................................................. Corporal C. H. TYLER. . . . - ............................................. Corporal J . J . CLARK ........................................... Musician lst Class J . H. MCDOWELL ...................................... Musician 1st Class M. K. WALTON ........................................ Musician 1st Class C. M. PARRISH ........................................ Musician 1st Class W. E. MILLER ................... - .................... Musician 2nd Class A. H. STALEY ........................................ Musician 2nd Class J . E. HOLMES ....................................... ,.Musician 2nd Class C. M. JONES. . . .- ...................................... .Musician 2nd Class Page Ninety-Eight A COMPANY Offlcers CAPTAIN ............................................. J. A .MORRIS FIRST LIEUTENANT ........................... R. E, MOONEY; JR. SECOND LIEUTENANT ............................... H. H. BAKER MISS GENEVA WILSON SPONSOR Page Ninety-Ninc u Page One Hundred A COMPANY. Company A CAPTAIN .......................................... - ....... J . A. Morris FIRST LIEUTENANT ...................................... R. E. Mooney SECOND LIEUTENANT .................................... H. H. Baker SERGEANTS. Fendrich, J. S. G. D. Williams, 1st Sergeant. Foreman, Geo. E- H- Blair Greer, J . J . GLA. Mooers Gorham, N. K. B. H. Leinhart J. B. Long Holland, G. T. Hitch, W. M. CORPORALS. Hood, F. L. L. F. Hurley Henderson, J. H. F. D. Allen Hart: J- H- R. L. Wadlington Hankal, L- N' E. V. Hendrix Holloman, Wm. H. $3333 KennedE-M- Lane, J ames B. MUSICIAN' Meguiar, T. M. R. R. Harmon Moss, J . E. McNutt, S. H. OADETS' Morris, B. Y. Arthur, J . L. Alexander, R. Petrey, 11' L' Anderson, J. L. Reese, R. M. Allen, L. N. , Beatty S. L. Slzser, J' A' R' Smlth E. T. Brandon, J. M. . , H Braden E. W. Shlres, l. P. , . Stanfield, E. A. Cole, E. P. Shibley, W. N. 8:22:1wa H' Tarrey, E. G. Diehl, F. A. Walker, T. R. Dulaney, J . E. Watkins, H. C. Page One Hundred mzd 01w B COMPAN Y OFFICERS. CAPTAINg-M--h.---W; ........................ A. G. McILLWAINE FIRST LIEUTENANT .............................. J. B. BRADFORD SECOND LIEUTENANT ......................... J. W. SULLIVAN MISS MARY HORNER SPONSOR Page One Hundred and Two B COMPANY. Page One Hundred and Three Company B SEGREANTS. H. E. Owen, 1st Sergeant Finney, J- W- T. K. Robinson Gardner, E. R. g M. H. Schlesenger Gunn, J . H. j G. B. Sheaffer Gibbs, F. H. : W. S. Roberts Guthrie, T- E- Gifford, J . E. ;: CORPORALS. Hart, C. R. : O. C. Johnson Hill, C, O. ? B. P. HazelWOOd Hill, W. Y. J F. A. McClaneghan Henegar, H. A. :1 .I S. F. Smith Hickey, R. S. - I H. S. Phillips Howard, K. H. . 55-, G. E. Mooney Holmes, J . K. 7 J ones, B. E. Q MUSICIAN. Jones, C. M. C. M. Parrish Longmire, R. S. Lawhorn, A. M. CADETS- Miller, W. E. Burns, H. D. McBeth, B. R. - Benson, W. E. Morre11,J. 0. Carlton, H. W. Nassau, Harry ' Crabtree, C. C. garim, 1; Ii . ar es, . . Cunmngham, J. F. Routon, E. G- COOPGI'; R 11- Rogers, G. B. Carter, Rice W. Roberts, A. H. Duncan, J. C. 39113111933 T- D . 7 J, G. HHS, A. M. WIS Sneed, Wm. S. Fowler E. C. - , Sulhvan, J . Gr. F0W1BI'; 3- F- Warren, J . W. Freeman, B. G. Walker, T. L. l 'k Page One Hundred and Fom- l : L Ir '1! W 'l W l!!! H HM .' CAPTAIN. . . .. .......................................... A. Gr. McIlwaine FIRST LIEUTENANT ..................................... J . B. Bradford ..... J . W. Sullivan SECOND LIEUTENANT ............................. C COMPANY OFFICERS. CAPT. ............. u-J. B. STEWART IST LIEUT.M,,,----R-- uP. H. CLARK 2ND LIEUT. ............. G. R. KAVANAUGH MISS WILLIA McLEMORE SPONSOR Page One Hundred and Five Page One Hmzdrerl mzd C COMPANY Company uC CAPTAIN .............................................. J. B. STEWART FIRST LIEUTENANT ..................................... P. H. CLARK f SECOND LIEUTENANT ............................. G. B. KAVANAUGH E SERGEANTS. German, B. F. E A. F. Officer, lst Sergeant G?g,le7 M' S' . - - Gllham Norms J . L. Qumcy 7 E C. C. Wilson Gray, R E' E J. H. Mee Gray, M- E' g L. J. Varnall Goughnour, W. C. , - R. M. Garth Hutchinson, Chas. : Harrison, Wallace CORPORALS. Hillard, Button D. E: J. C. Cobb Hofferbert, P. W. - B. V. Gallaher Jones, G- H- 3 E. D. Smith Key, Horace L. , H. Tyler Kohler, Harry B. :l W. F. Woods Kennedy, G- H- x M. Smith Lack, William E. - ' Letsinger, L. T. 3 MUSICIAN. Lewis, H. P. J. F. Comfort - Lucado, W- G- McJenkins, C. S. CADETS' Meroney, J. N. Addington, Wigkliffe Meek, J . F. Adams, W. B. Pierce, Thomas S. Brooks, Moses Patrick, F. V. Burns, D. W. Phillips7 G. N. Baxter, W. T. Quinn, J . J. Blakely, Ronald Richardson, E. G. Boyd, H. L. Rogers, C. H. Brown, J. W. Sellers, R. G. Burchett, A. 0., Jr. Crump, Edward L. Dean, Charles H. DeMonbreun, W. A. Eichenberger, O. R. Freeling, John L. Gallaher, H. M. Stokeley, W. 13., Jr. Shea, Walter C. Simkins, W. A. Tadlock, W. L. Waller, J . L. Weigelt, F. W. Wilson, P. N. Page One Hundred and Seven D COMPANY OFFICERS. CAPTAIN ........................................... D. C. BROOKS FIRST LIEUTENANT ............................... S, E. MYRICK MISS ELIZABETH GAMON SPONSOR Page One Hundred and Eight D COMPANY 4 Page One Hundred and Nine 'Wl H H' N; H HHHH HI W HHHHIH CAPTAIN. . . . ............... FIRST LIEUTENANT ........ lST SERGEANT, TRUCK MASTER. Litz, A. W; SERGEANT MECHANICS . G. O. Szabo V. M. Hare, Assw. R. Lawhorn, Assuc. Corp. Mechanic. CORPORAL DRIVERS. J. R. Odell W. H. Mathews J . W. Covington M. S. Wilson R. E. Bell . Duke est . Caldwell W. Cardwell M. Emory . rarroll J . Crisco F. L. Meubert Gallaher mbweogwww S amberg D W W B M B H Harrell b MUSICIAN. W. K. Powers Page One Hundred mid Ten Company D ............................... D. 0. Brooks . - ............................ S. E. Myrick CADETS. Baker, Felix E. Brown, Wm. G. Be11, J . I. Bond, R. N. Barnett, T. 0. Cox, Thomas K. Deitch, M. L. Duke, D. B. Fitzgerald, Wm. L. Felix, E. L. Garland, Robert Hord, T. E., Jr. Hamilton, Wm. Johnston, G. P. Leming7 B. H. Love, H. R. Mereweather, J . H. Moss, G. M. McAnulty, R. M. Price, B. C. Pettway, C. F. Striegel, R. B. Walton, M. K. Wilhoit, L. J . Walker, T. J . WA ATHLETIC COUNCIL. DOUGHERTY, PROF. N. W., Chairman ..................... Faculty Member MATTHEWS, PROF. R. C ................................. Faculty Member WOODRUFF, W. W. JR .................................. Alumni Member GIBSON, R. K ............................................ Alumni Member WARD, H. E ........ . .................................... Student Member DIETZEN, WV N .......................................... Student Member Page One Hundred and Eleven COUNCIL ELECTION After an exciting race for the offices of Athletic Councilmen, Walter N. Dietzen and Harry E. Ward were elected. Dietzen received the most votes, Which, however, were only a plurality of the total number of votes cast. Ward received the second highest number of votes, having a plurality of seven votes over the nearest contestant, while Dietzen had a plurality of sixty over Ward. The returns were as follows: Dietzen ................................. 186 Ward .................................. 126 Morris ................................. 119 Hatcher ................................ 104 Lowe ................................... 99 Walter N. Dietzen, the candidate receiving the largest number of votes, seemed to have the advantage from the start. In some way he had won the hearts of his fellow students and rightly so. He is a Junior this year and an excellent student. He has always been a faithful and hard worker in various departments of athletics, having won both the coveted letters in football and baseball. Dietzen announced himself as an independent candidate, relying on the confidence of the student body rather than any particular factions, and owing to his popularity he received the largest number of votes. Harry E. Ward, the candidate second in the race,has been a student here since 1914, except for two years When he was in the military service. At the time of his discharge he held the rank of second lieutenant. Mr. Ward is now a member of the College of Law and is eminently qualified to carry on the construc- tive work of the Association. Mr. Ward ran as the official representative of the so-styled non-fraternity party. He also had a large percent of the votes of sev- eral of the Brotherhoods. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL. The Athletic Council of the University is made up of representatives from the student body, alumni and faculty. Two student members and one alumnus are elected by the general vote of the Athletic Association, While two faculty members and one alumni member are appointed by the President of the Univer- sity, the President of the University being the seventh member. After each election the council organizes by electing a chairman and secre- tary. The duties of the council are to conduct all intercollegiate athletics, em- ploy athletic coaches and be responsible for the finances of the Association. The council makes a financial report to the officers of the Association at the end of each college year. Page One Hundred and Twelve Page One Hundred and Thirteen I W H! '1 W' l m IE1 H ' w H Will!!! 91L. 9--s.i 1 WILLIAM S. LOWE 1Captain1 RIGHT TACKLE 11 Guard 0. H. S. 1910. Captain-Halfback C. H. S. 1912. Scrub Tackle U. T. 1913. Guard U. T. 1914-15. All-Southern Guard U. T. 1916. Captain U. T. Tackle 1919. Honorable mention for All-Southern 1919. Weight, 167 pounds. ;l W I Page One Hundred and Fourteen JOE EVANS, FULLBACK Massey Prep School 114:, ,15, 116 Backfield. UniVersity of Tennessee 1919 Half- back and Fullback. Weight, 175 pounds. CHARLES WILBUR ROBINSON, CENTER Franklin High School ,12, 713, ,14, ,15 Center Fullback. University of Ten- nessee 1916-19 Center. DON RUSSELL, GUARD Tusculum College 1916-17 Center and Guard. University of Tennessee 1919 Guard and Tackle. - SIMPSON9MANAGER, 719. Page One Hundred and Fifteen PALMER JANES, RIGHT END Memphis High School End 1914-15. Phillips Exeter End 1917. University Of Tennessee 1918 Right End. Weight, 155 pounds. CHARLIE LESLIE CUMMINGS, LEFT END Lincoln County High 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914 End. Cumberland University 1915 Halfback. Middle Tennessee State Normal 1915 Halfback. University of Tennessee 1919 End. Weight, 180 pounds. ALF H. HATCHER, FULLBACK. Morgan Prep School Guard 1914. University of Tennessee 1915-16 Backfield. Premier Punter 0f the South, 1916. Eighth Corps Team Engineers, U. S. A. University Of Tennessee Fullback 1919. Weight, 185 pounds. SCHUBERT4MANAGER, ,20. Page One Hundred and Sixteen HUNTER LANE, RIGHT END. West Tennessee State Normal 1917 End. University of Tennessee 1918-19 End. RAY 11POSSUM7, HENDERSON, GUARD Knoxville High School 1912, 1913, 1914L 1915 Guard. University of Tennessee 1916-19 Guard. JIM BRADFORD, CENTER Memphis High School. University of Tennessee 1919 Center and Tackle. K71 Flinn MYNATT CHEER LEADER. Page One HdeTed and Seventem WILLIAM KROMER POWERS, HALFBACK Howard High School 1913, 1914, 1915 Quarterback. Tennessee Polytechnic Ins, 1918 Quarterback. University of Tennessee 1919 Backfield. Wt, 140 lbs. HAL BLAIR, LEFT HALFBACK. Morgan Prep School 1915, Left Halfback 1916. University of Alabama 1917 Left Halfback. University of Tennessee 1919 Left Halfback. WILLIAM STRIEGEL, BACKFIELD Weight, 180 pounds. Tennessee 1919-20. Page One Hundred mul Eighfeen HUGH FRANCIS, HALFBACK University of Tennessee 1919 Backfield. 1 CHARLES LINDSAY7 TACKLE. Knoxville High School 1914-16 Tackle. Baylor School 1916-17 Tackle. WILLIS MCCABE, Q UARTERBACK Central High School of Memphis 1915-16 Quarterback. Naval Training Basia, San Diego, 1918 End and Quarter. U. T. 1919 Quarterback. VVeighL 15-1 pounds. Page One Hundred and Nineteen EDWIN M. KENNEDY, JR, LEFT END Knoxville High School 1917, 1918 Tackle. University of Tennessee End 1919. WALTER N. DIETZEN, RIGHT HALFBACK Marion County High School 1915-16 End and Halfback. University of Ten- nessee 1917-18-19 Halfback. Weight, 170 pounds. REUBEN MOORE BLAIR, LEFT END. Morgan Prep School 1913-14 Substitute End. Scrubs U. T. 1917. U. T. Left End 1919. Weight, 150 pounds. BLANCH BINGHAM, GirYs Cheer Leader. Page One Hundred and Twenty COACH JOHN R. BENDER Professor of Physical Education and Athletics. Graduate University of Ne- braska, ?05, and has been in the game ever since. A good, clean sport. ASSISTANT COACH SEDDEN All-Conference Guard, Ohio State. The man Who helped make the line Which stopped Vandy. ROBERT B. SNOWDEN Memphis High School 1914 Substitute Tackle. University of Tennessee 1919 Tackle. I MERCER, Asst. Cheer Leader. Page One Hundred and Tu'e'nty-o'ne FOOTBALL The Season T 18 safe to say that there has never been another football season at Tennessee ' quite like the one just past. It was replete with surprises, triumph, and disas- ter. It witnessed the renaissance of football after the war and the re-estab- lishment of sport upon a sound basis at the University of Tennessee. In short, the year was a test of Tennessee spirit. With a rather erratic record of first 3 Q Victory, then defeat, the team of 1919 merited the loyal support of the entire student body. By its pluck and courage in the face of reversals, it won LJ; that sort 'of honor and respect which goes out to the fighting spirit, whether in victory or defeat. . The season started with the defeat of Tuseulum in a rather loosely played game devoid of particular interest, in Which the newly constructed Tennessee team was tested. This testing process was repeated in the Maryville game, which was won by a large margin, in which Ten- nessee is true power was not exhibited. The outstanding game of the season came on October 11, when the Volunteers met time-honored rivals, the Commodores, of Vanderbilt, 0h Dudley Field, N ashville. In the face of great odds and with the dope hopelessly against them, the Volunteers put 11p one of the greatest fights ever staged by a Tennessee team. Playing as a unit, in a game, in which there was little individual glory for any one man, the team out-fought Vandy and held them scoreless during the first half.. The second half witnessed a Vandy field goal. With defeat staring them in the face, Tennessee rallied and drove down the field irresistably t0 striking distance of the Vanderbilt goal, where the Vandy defense stiffened. HBuckH Hateher then saved the day with a goal from the field, in a driving rainstorm. The following week, the Volunteers, weakened by their terrific fight against Vanderbilt, met the Mississippi HAggiesH at the top of their stride. The splendid interference of the Mississippians 0n sweeping end runs, led to Tennesseeis defeat. The next game was lost to Clemson, 011 the latterts field. 011 a field which was a sea of mud, Tennessee came back before her alumni on home coming day, and held the strong it Tar HeelH eleven to a scoreless tie. This apparent recovery was s00n interrupted by another defeat by a small margin at the hands of South Carolina. The whole school got behind the team in its hour of need and the eleven demonstrated its gameness by a vigorous rally in which it crushed Cineinnatiis strong aggregation 33-12, in its last home game, only to lose its Thanksgiving Day game to Kentucky at Lexington, after a hard fight. The construction of a formidable machine and the installation into this machine of the fighting spirit of Tennessee this year was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Bender. His return to the Hill after army service, made it possible for Tennessee to take its place once more as a contender for S. I. A. A. honors. He received valuable help from Assistant Coach Sedden, former All-Conference lineman from Ohio State. Coach Benderis task was no enviable one. There were several old men, to be sure, but for the most part the team had to be built from the best of the new material. Of these men there Were few who had previously played intercollegiate football at all. Another remarkable tribute to the work of the coaches is the fact that the team was able to get under way so soon. This was demonstrated, to the surprise of everyone, by the remarkable showing made in the third game of the season against Vanderbilt, October 11. Page One Hundred and Twenty-two The task of building a fighting machine from the rough, from material about which there was little encouraging information, in which there was practically no one who had played football on S. I. A. A. teams before, was certainly not an enviable task. After two years of the war period, When there was no team representing Tennessee 011 the S. I. A. A., the 1919 season opened with only three Varsity men back. The remainder of the material on hand was untried and for the most part inexperienced in college football. Less than a month Was the time allotted to the coaches to get a line on the men, pick the team and whip it into shape for the hardest game of the season. Fortunately there was an abundance of candidates who answered the call of the gridiron the middle of September. After about a week of preliminaries the men were assigned to certain squads and four teams were built up ready to begin the scrimmaging. The first practice clashes gave the coaches an inkling of the most likely material and their intensive development of this material began. Hatcher was the only man who had ever played S. I. A. A. football in the Tennessee backfield. His punting was one ray of hope. In the line there were three old-timers-Captain Chink Lowe, RobinSOn and tiPossum Henderson. Around these men the defensive structure was built. Coach Bender began to preach the fighting Spirit and aggressive tactics Were drilled into the men. It is only fair to praise the loyal and Worthy efforts of the Reserves, for it is due to their loyalty, persistence and fight, that the Coaches were furnished with material with which to scrimmage the Varsity, and from which to develop the formidable Tennessee eleven of 1920. Coach Bender showed most of his attention to the ends' and backfield men, while Coach Sedden was given the task of building a dependable line. The hours and hours of hard labor soOn began to show their results in the new fighting machine. A remarkable tribute to the work of the coaches was the fact that the team was able to get under way at full power so early. The record made in the third game and the spirit that made that showing possible, will not soon be forgotten. Although reverses followed this high water mark, the fighting spirit was never lacking. The reversals were to be expected of a team composed so largely of new timber. It is to their credit that they rallied after each reversal and showed that their metal was still unaf- fected. The team made a record for Tennessee by its clean playing, its sportsmanship, its aggressiveness, its never say die spirit and its' gameness. To the coaches must go the unstinted gratitude of the Student Body for creating a team which won the love and admiration of the Whole school. It is not always a winning team that shows the spirit of a University. The team that fights a clean fight, that never stops its struggle until the last whistle of the last quarter, the team that can accept defeat in the sportsmanlike way and the team that can come back in the face of reversals and fight with the odds against them, the team that wins the respect of its opponents, the team with the never say die spiritethis is the team which the Student Body respects and admires and loves-vsuch was the 1919 FOOTBALL TEAM AT TENNESSEE. H! t I 1 am m Page One thwldmd a-nd Twenty-fom FOOTBALL SQUAD. THE SEASON Sept. 27eTennessee 29eTusculum 6-At Knoxville. Oct. BeTennessee 32-Maryville ZeAt Knoxville. Oct. ll-Tennessee 3eVanderibilt 3hAt Nashville. Oct. 18eTennessee OeMiss. A. and M. 6-At Knoxville. Oct. 25-Tennessee O-Clemson 1kAt Clemson. NOV. 1eTennessee 4eNorth Carolina OeAt Knoxville. Nov. 8-Tennessee GeSouth Carolina GeAt Columbia. Nov. 15-Tennessee 33eCincinnati 12eAt Knoxville. Nov. 27-Tennessee OwKentucky State 13eAt Lexington. Manager Simpson deserves a great deal of credit for the successful way in which he conducted the business affairs of the team. This was a great under- taking and was eapably performed by him. Football Candidates Evans Litz Dietzen Winters ...... Long V Bradford Lowe tCapM Boone Kennedy Powers Austin ...... i i Parker Sloan Nicholson Harley ...... ' Castle Striegel Smith ' i J anes Hateher Lowe, A. Hall i Breitweiser McCabe Robinson White y Reddick Francis Cummins. Lane ' Garland Conrad McDowell Russell Blair, H. Benson Russell ...... Snowden Lindsay Burns Emory Henderson Stevenson Mynatt Blair, R. The Necessity for a New Gymnasium Apropos with the subject of the new athletic field Which is nearing comple- tion, comes the subject of at new and modern gymnasium. Athletics and physical training have assumed such gigantic importance in the college life of today that the University which does not keep, up the trend of affairs in athletics and phy- sical training soon becomes a. back number. The need foranew gymnasium is even greater at Tennessee than was our need some time ago for a new athletic field. The facilities for gymnastic work are practically a negligible quantity at present. There is not even a decent swim.- ming pool for the students. There are no adequate and modern locker and shower rooms forithe athletic teams. There is not even a regulation sized basket ball court on the hill. It is only proper that Tennessee should keep pace with its rapid growth by constructingamodern, adequate and in every way up-to-date gymnasium to go side by side with the construction of the new athletic field. It is up to you studentsto talk this subject of a new gymnasium, boost it along and help Tennessee to forge ahead of the Universities in the South with respect to up-to-date, modern equipment for athletes. Tennessee must have a gymnasium Which will be exhibited with pride as an integral part of our athletic system along with our' new athletic field. Page One Hundred and Twenty-five 11 MMIU Ht wie- .53me 44 mEOOrA y-sm: Page One Emma? and T141011 Men Awarded Letters By The Tennessee Athletic Council Football Season 1919 Captain Lowe Lane Hateher Henderson J ames Powers R. Blair Kennedy - H. Blair Cumming Frams Lindsay Streigel Evans Robinson Deitzen Bradford Russell MeOabe Snowden tHonoraryi Football Schedule 1920 Sept. 25-Tennessee vs. Emory and Henry ......................... Knoxville Oct. 2-Tennessee vs. Maryville ................................. Knoxwlle Oct. 9eTennessee vs. Vanderbilt ................................ Knoxville Oct. 16wTennessee vs. University of Chattanooga ............... Chattanooga Oct. 23wTennessee vs. Clemson .................................. Knoxville Oct. 30-wTennessee vs. Mississippi A. and M ............ Starkville 0r Memphis Nov. 6-Tennessee vs. Transylvania ............................. Knoxville Nov. 13-Tennessee vs. Sewanee ................................ Chattanooga Nov. 20-Tennessee vs. tOpenl ........................................... Nov. 25eTennessee vs. Kentucky ................................. Knoxville Prospectus Prospects are bright for the development of a good team for next year. While no predictions are being made it is generally believed that Tennesseeis team will have to be reckoned With in the fight for Southern honors in 1920. The fact that the coaches were faced with the task of building up a. machine from new and in- experienced material, with a few exceptions, was a great disadvantage. Next year will witness the return of most of the men on the squad this year. The coaches can take up their task where they left off. With the prospect of much new material to pick from the problem should be simpler than during the past season. It is hoped that 1with the men of this year as a nucleus and with the probability of seeuying valuable men from next seasorfs recruits, the coaches will develop a fighting machine of t0p.-n0tch calibre that will be feared by other Southern Colleges and Universities. Part of the responsibility for the attraction of new materials lies upon the student body. Let every man feel it hisduty to persuade football men of good records, graduating from Prep School this year, to come to Tennessee in the fall. By such spirit of co-operation, both before the season begins and during the gruelling scrimmages 0f the training season, we can help the coaches in the construction of a formidable eleven for Tennessee in 1920. . The 1920 eleven will have as its manager H. A. Schubert. He has begun his duties already under the supervision of Coach Bender and has worked out a schidgillei which will bring Tennessee against some of the strongest Southern teams nex a . As an appropriate reward for his active service, ttBuek Hateher, whose toe became famous in S. I. A. A. circles during the season of 1916, was unani- mously elected to lead the 1920 Volunteers. Page One Hundred and Twenty-seven H. 1 IINH Illl'lb Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight BASKETBALL HE basket ball season at Tennessee during 1919-20 was a great suc- I eess. Under Coach J ohn R. Bender and Captain Bell, the Volunteer team started the season by defeating Tusculum 41 to 35. The sub- 9 sequent two-game series with Maryville resulted in an even break, the Volunteers winning on their home court by a score of 43 to 23, but losing to the Highlanders 0f Maryville 23 to 11. Following this game the team took a trip into Kentucky, playing six games and returning without a single defeat. Jellieo was the first to succumb after a hard-fought game, which went to Tennessee 27 to 12. The next game was hotly contested, Center College forging ahead in the last minutes of play, but thegame was afterwards forfeited to Ten- nessee because Center had used an illegal player. Georgetownwas taken into camp by an overwhelming score of 54 to 14. The next game, with Kentucky State, at Lexington, was a thrilling contest in which Tennessee forged ahead in the last minutes of play and won by a 28-t0-25 seore. Transylvania bowed to the Orange and White quintet in Lexington 0n the following night, 38-15. The last game of the trip was with Kentucky State, and the ttWildeats, eager for revenge, fought desperately but were outplayed and defeated again by Tennes- see, 29 to 24. 3 Plans which had been made for a trip into Virginia for several important games had to be canceled because of an epidemic of influenza. The closing games of the regular season were played With the Kentucky tiWildeatsii 0n the local floor. In the first contest, Tennessee recovered from a poor start and coming from behind, forged ahead,awinner by the score 28-25. The last exhibition was won by the iiWildeatsF who made 34 t0 Tennesseeis 36 points. Tennessee won three out of four from the itWiIdeatsii and only lost two games, while its string of victories for the season totaled eleven. Efforts were made to secure a game with Vanderbilt to no avail. Failing to arrange a game with the Commo- dores, Tennessee entered the Worlch Basketball Meet at Atlanta, on the first draw were pitted against the strong Atlanta Club team. The result was not un- expected, Tennessee losing, 58-26, to a team of more experienced seasoned players. This game closed the 1920 season. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine SEJanes $$Troutman sgSullivan ngell Mlaptj agHatcher $eM0ss ?FMcCabe Wheelock 3gLetter Men. A. Lowe Nicholson Shifflet Aycock Bradford Aietzen Arrants Harbert Page One Hundred and Thirty TEAM. 1920 BASKETBALL CANDIDATES Dineen aeLandess Magers Bond Wilson Baker Francisco Kennedy Long Benson Warren Pjipps Biddle Whittle Schubert Eblin GIRLSh BASKET BALD GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM The following organization is the Pioneer Girls7 Basket Ball Team of the University of Tennessee, and as in all pioneer efforts, it has met with many difficulties. But we consider it a good beginning. Promising material has been brought out, interest in girls, basket ball has been aroused and with an earlier start and a full schedule arranged in advance of the season We have every reason to expect a most successful season next year. Virginia Scott ................................... Captain J eanie Garth .................................... Captain Mary D. Ayres ................................... Coach FORWARDS CENTERS GUARDS Mary House Gladys J eter Virginia Scott Mary J ohnson Lucy Morgan Margaret Stark Gladys J eter K atherine Rockwell J eanie Garth Agnes Vanneman Nelle Hape Alberta Lowe Schedule Team Opponent J anuary ZQeMaryville at Maryville ........................... 7 ........ 34 February ZGeJefferson City at Knoxville ..................... 13 ........ 14 March 1eMaryville at Knoxville ............................. 11 ........ 23 March SeY. W. C. A. at Knoxville ............................ 30 ........ 1 March 18-Martha Washington at Knoxville ................... 18 ........ 10 Page One Hundred and Thirtyonc Page One Hunderd and Thirty-tzco .mwBEEU rm .2 wanmma 336th 5335 .6359 mmowas ion .deOoE .2255on $55 rm HEM .mgmBOh 53.82 E: .236qu $$$$de .923 .3358 ionoog .kocwdg .wwozm 56253 6:55 52300 35230 .mzdrm $2ch 55924 3535.3me .Emh diam .wcoom .wwEEESO 5553595. .smwdhm 30009.4 nswwcam SodoU rng .uwmAa uwuouwzwm Eigm rm .0 ,cme :Q .0 $5553 3325202 .wmmm .goswm :wmmsm 5:54. :2 .umwQ 65$on :E 513m $$$me .nowEEVHZ ioEEw imaging 5.:an JANE w.$.u.m:d2 ,sogovsda .353 qq4mmm4m .5863an a hwwscvaM Page One Hundred and Thirty-thrcc H i W H H11 11 WNW ' W BASEBALL---1920 Under the leadership of Captain Stone Landis, a letter man of three previous seasons,. the outlook for the baseball team of Tennessee is most encouraging, Most of the letter men of last season are on hand again. The return of some old men of former yearts experience together With several newcomers 0f enviable reputation, indicates that competition for unfilled berths will be very hot. If the outfield material is as talented as it is numerous, the only difficulty Will be in selecting the best. The main problem of the coming season at present seems to be With the batteries and more especially With the pitching staff. Coach Bender has had the hurlers under his personal supervision since an early date and Will leave no stone unturned to develop a formidable pitching staff. Manager Anderson has arranged the following schedule, subject to one or two changes, Which at present is as follows: SCHEDULE FOR BASEBALL, 1920. DATEe April 10-J0hnson Bible College at Knoxville April lOeLineoln Memorial University at Knoxville April 17eMaryvi11e at Knoxville April 17eMaryVi11e at Maryville April 24-Georget0wn College at Knoxville April 27eCentre College at Danville, Ky. April ZSeGeorgetown College at Georgetown, Ky. April 29-Transylvania at Lexington April 30-Kentueky University at Lexington May leKentueky University at Lexington May SeTransylvania at Knoxville Other Games Pending. Page One Hundred mzd Thirty-four THE SHIELDS-WATKINS ATHLETIC FIELD Several years ago the problem of more room at the University of Tennessee for athletics became acute. The necessity for a new field was of paramount im- portance. Massmeetings were held and students pledged money and hours of work to assist in clearing the proposed site. But the funds at the disposal of the University at this time were entirely inadequate foreven the beginning of such an undertaking. The University Realty Company was organized at this time. The war interrupted all plans for future operations and the proposition of the athletic field was dropped for the time being. Last summer the Athletic Council and the University Realty Company real- ized that the atheltic situation would be even more desperate With the reorgan- ization and increased enrollment following the war. Consequentlyaeampaign was again launched for a new field. The campaign was at a standstill When Col.W.S.Shielcls, a publie-spirited citizen of Knoxville, generously donated $25,000 at the psychological moment and set an example of philanthrophy which was an incentive to others. Following this magnanimous act of Col. Shields, a whirlwind drive was launched Which resulted in raising the remaining $72,000 necessary to build the field. As an appropriate token of appreciation for the generosity and great service Which Col. Shields had rendered the University in its hour of need, the field was named ttShields-WatkinsT in honor of the man who made it all possible, and as a. courtesy to Mrs. Shields, Whose maiden name Was Watkins. The tract of land comprising the field contains about seven acres and is located between Estabrook Hall and Seventh street, running south to the L. 85 N. tracks from the lower college road. The task of constructing a modern athletic stadium on the land wasagigantic undertaking. A deep and wooded ravine cutting the property diagonally had to be cleared out and filled in all the way across to the bank on the Seventh street side. About 50 houses had to be pur- chased and removed from the site. The hillside across the ravine had to be ex- cavated and this necessitated blasting out aledge of rock. With the aid of the steam shovel and aminiatureirailroad the excavating and filling is at last nearly completed. Soon Tennessee Will have one of the finest athletic fields in the country; The location of the field affordsan appropriate setting for the great gridiron classics which are to occur on it. Situated near the Tennessee River, iti is guarded by the hills across the river and the University heights on this side, which tower like sentinels to inspire future athletes at Tennessee to battle for the future glory and ever increasing fame of their Alma Mater. Page One Hundred and Thirty-fiue 7; A : - . 39$: I 1' W i ll ' .m K H Illnum ' JL 4 1H lil UHHH Page One Hundred and Thirty-six TRACK TEAM. Page 011:8 Hundred and Thir'ly-seuen EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF ATHLETICS J ust what is the aim of our educational system? Is it social, cultural, moral, vocational or physical? The idea is growing that education should develop true men and women, citizens with an ideal and with a love and patriotism for their state and country. If this, then, is the composite idea of education, have not our schools greatly been neglecting the physical side of education, a phase of education that is really the basis of all education? The many rejections due to physical imperfections in the great war have brought to our attention the fact that our schools and colleges have not been functioning properly in the great work of physical and health promotion. Physical education and health pro- motion need something more than class room reading and class room theories. What is needed is an actual partaking of all students in some form of physical exercise. Military training has been in our colleges for some time, but this, too, has not off-set the many physical defects of our young men, therefore showing conclusively that military training does not answer the purpose of physical training in as much as it does not have the remedial 0r corrective exercises en- forced under a proper instructor. The educators have begun to see that what is needed is athorough course in physical education, not only for the men, but also for the women. The big men of the Army have seen that What made the good and fearless soldiers was not so much the tt'squads rightil as the men with athletic ability and forge. Men who were taught initiative, leadership, self- relianee, self-eontrol, morale and esprit de corps, naturally forged ahead and showed a much more co-operative spirit. Their athletic training had developed their citizenship and their patriotism. Should we not again turn to the old days of the Greeks, whose art and physical development are today the admira- tion and envy of the world, and follow in their former footsteps and pay more attention to the development of our bodies through play and athletics? There are three theories of play. The first is the theory of Spencer and Schiller-that play is the result of super-abundant energy which must find expression; the second, of Groos, is that it is opportunity for relaxation and recreation when bodily powers are exhausted; the third, a combination of Groos and Hall, is that it is a preparation for the tasks of life. For young people and for adults play. athletics and recreation stir the natural and fundamental instincts. To run, to jump, and to throw, are things that man has done from the beginning of time, and t0 liveanormal, healthy life, everybody should exercise the large muscles involved in these movements. Our schools and colleges are beginning to realize that play and recreation ought to have a regular place in teaching as it did with the 01d Greeks, and curriculums are being adjusted accordingly. Already four- teen States have providedlaws for the physical development of their Children, and many more States are planning legislation among the same line. Because of the fact that more than one-third of the Nationis young men were disqualified for full military service and because of the fact that more than oneehalf of the American school children have physical defects impeding their normal develop- ment, there is established in Washington a National Physical Educational Service which is promoting the advancement of Federal Physical-EdueatiOn Laws for every State in the Union. The world has come to realize that the welfare of a Nation depends upon what the world Will do for the welfare and health of its children today. COACH JOHN R. BENDER. Page 0713 Hundred and Thirty-eight Pam: Ono Hundred and Tm'rtywn'i'ne xms SQUAD. a 4 TI :3: i 4:: :2: :..::., ::: :27 4115...... :: Page One Hundred and Forty PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL VJ ! l LUCADO, W. G ................................................ President -- WEBB, H. Gm ; - ............. Vice President :15 PETERS, W. H., JR ............................ 3- Secretary-Treasurer wg REPRESENTATIVES. : SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Lucado, W. G. Miller, J . A. SIGMA CHI. Peters, W. H., Jr. Bean, L. L. KAPPA SIGMA. Mathews, R. A. Boyd, M. S. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Bell, H. R. Landess, S. S. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Webb, H. G. Edwards, R. S. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Baker, G. I. Sullivan, J. W., Jr. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Weathersby, F. M. Spears, D. B. KAPPA ALPHA. Franklin, W. B. Ayres, H. E. Page One Hundred and Forty-one NCIL PAN HELLENIC COL rmauw Page One Hundred and Fortwauso PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded, University of Virginia, 1868. Zeta, Chapter Organized, 1874. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. OFFICIAL ORGAN: HShield and Diamond?7 COLORS: Garnet and Gold. SECRET ORGAN: 2Dagger and Key. YELL. Wah! Rippety! Zip! Hip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Wait, Chas. E., P11. D. Hoskins, J. D., M. A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1920. Wade, T. W. Landess, S. 8. Norton, J. H. 1921. Davenport, Frank. Haddox, T. R. Wadlington, W. J., Jr. Bell, H. R. 1922. Troutman, C. E. Fulton, F. K. Neblett, J. B. Wadlington, R. L. Bond, W. W. Genette, S. W. Hendrix, C. A. Comfort, James. Apperson, G. P. Boone, H. C. Gallaher, G. H., Jr. Long, J. B. Koty, E. L. Hood, F. L. Hagler, M. M. Aycock, J. R. Wilson, M. K. McBath, B. R, Jr. Ezell, E. B. Johnson, 0. C. Meyrick, S. E. Petrey, H. L. PLEDGES. Dean, J. E. Francisco, Earl. ALUMNI ADVISERS. Briscoe, W. N. Powers, J. Pike, Jr. Page One Hundred and forty-three Page One Hundred and Forty-four - VJEQ PI KAPPA ALPHA District 1. New York University. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Rutgers College. Penn. State College. District 2. University of Virginia. Washington 85 Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College.Williams and Mary College. Richmond College. District 3. Davidson College. University of Tennessee. South Western Presbyterian Univ. University of North Carolina. Trinity College. N. C. College of A. 86 M. Arts. District 4. Birmingham-Southern College. Emory University. North Ga. Agricultural College. Auburn University. Howard College. Georgia School of Technology. University of State of Florida. ' District 5. Transylvania College. University of Kentucky. Georgetown College. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Western Reserve University. University of Illinois. Beloit College. District 6. Tulane University. Louisiana State University. University of Arkansas. Millsaps College. District 7. Missouri School of Mines. University of Missouri. Iowa State College Ames. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Kansas. Washington University. District 8. Southwestern University. University of New Mexico. Souther Methodist University. University of Texas. District 9. University of Utah. District 10. University of California. University of Washington. Page One Hundred and Forty-jive Borches, Maj. Joseph E. Briscoe, P. J., Jr. Briscoe, W. N. Brown, George. Callen, P. J . Campbell, J. P. Dooley, George. Deaderick, W. V. A. Gibbs, W. F. Hunter, W. K. Lee, D. K. MCMullen, L. C. Cox, W. M. Bickley, George. Powers, J . Pike, Jr. Hudson, J. W. Taylor, A. W. McCollum, E. A. McCartney, H. G. Richmond, Va. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. New Orleans, La. Knoxville, Tenn. Opelika, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Spartanburg, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. Charleston, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Dallas, Texas. Charlottesville, Va. Fort Smith, Ark. Lynchburg, Va. Gainesville, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Salisbury, N. C. Page One Hundred and Forty-six PI KAPPA ALPHA Fratres in Urbe. Templeton, C. A. Varner, J . P. Curtis, H. W. Harrison, R. E. Harrison, C. R. Ijams, H. A. Ijams, H. P. McCoy, L. T. McCulley, G. H. White, Ray. White, Dr. W. H. L. Geisler, .J. V. Williams, Cornelius. Whittle, H. P. Price, J . J . White, E. R. Ham, H. E. Wiley, E. F. Alumni Chapters. Hattiesburg, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Long Island, N. J. Charleston, W. Va. Cincinnati, 0. Salt Lake City, Utah. Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Muskogee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. Oakland, Cal. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, 0. Chicago, Ill. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Conrad, Charles W. Goodman, John M. Lake, Chas. H. Bass, Harry H. Bradford, Jim B. Carroll, Thos. B. Early, William C. Francis, Hugh. Hatchet, Adolphus H. James, Leonard P. Lane, James H. Allen, Frank D. Allen, J ames E. Burns, Hugh D. Campbell, Wm. M. Henegar, Henry A. Mooney, Geo. E. McCabe, Willis B. Hunter, J 01111 C. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Founded University of Alabama, 1856. Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1879. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. OFFICIAL ORGAN: HThe RecordH, SECRET ORGAN: Phi A1phaJ1 FLOWER: The Violet. YELL. Phi Alpha Allacazee! Phi Alpha Allacazon! Sigma Alpha, Sigma Alpha., Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rah, rah; bon, ton! Sigma Alpha. Epsilon! Rah, rah; b011, ton! Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Rub, rah; ruh, rah; ruh, rah, ree! Tennessee Kappa of S. A. E. FRATRES IN FACUTATE. Ayres, John A. Bender, John R. Essary, S. H. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1920. Owen, Richard N. Pettway, Frank H. Swann, Thos'. B. Weathersby, Frank M. 1921. Ross, Daniel L. Spears, Douglas B. 1922. Merrin, Clifford K. Meriwether, J 01111 H. Mooney, Richard E., J 1'. McDowell, J ohn H. Pettway, Chas. F. Taylor, Chas. H. Wright, Jim T. 1923. McClennag-han, Frank A. Owen, Hayes E. Roberts, Walter S. Shiflett, Samuel M. Webb, Eugene M. Wilson, Phillip O. Winters, Louis C. PLEDGES. Phillips, Sinclair. Page One Hundred and Forty-seven MM HHH H l Page ting Hundred and Forty-eight SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHA PTER ROLL. PROVINCE ALPHA. Boston University. Boston. Harvard University. Dartmouth College. Dartmouth. Worchester Poly. Institute. University of Maine. U. of Maine. Mass. Institute of Technology. New Hampshire CollegE. PROVINCE BETA. Cornell University. Penn. College. Syracuse University. Bucknell University. Columbia University. . University of Penn. St. Lawrence University. 'Dickinson College. St. Stephens College. University of Pittsburg. Penn. State College. Allegheny College. Lafayette College. Carnegie Institute of Tech. PROVINCE GAMMA. Davidson College. University of Virginia. University of North Carolina. Washington 85 Lee University. George Washingtor University. PROVINCE DELTA. University of 111. University of Minnesota. Millikin University. v Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Chicago. University of Cincinnati. North Western University. Ohio State University. Franklin College. Case School of Applied Science. Pardue University. Mt. Union College. Indiana University. Denison University. Adrian College. Miami University. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. PROVINCE EPSILON. Alabama Institute of Tech. University of Georgia. Birmingham-Southern College. Emory University. University of Alabama. Georgia School of Tech. 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. PROVINCE ETA. Colorado Agriculture College. Colorado School of Mines. University of Denver. University of Colorado. University of Wyoming. PROVINCE THETA. Louisiana State University. University of Oklahoma. Tulane University. University of Texas. PROVINCE IOTA. University of Kentucky. Union University. Bethel College. University of Tennessee. Centre University. Cumberland University. Southwestern Presby. University. Vanderbilt University. University Of the South. PROVINCE KAPPA. University of Arizona. University of Nevada. Leland Stanford J12, University. University of Idaho. University of California. Montana State College. PROVINCE LAMBDA. Oregon State Agricultural College. University of Washington, University of Oregon. Washington State College. Page One Hundred and Fortyrm'ue I HHI ll . 1H Alexander, Dr. Eben. Anderson, J. G., Jr. Arnold, Merrill D., Jr. Ashe, Robt. L. Ayres, John A. Blackley, D. T. Bonham, Fred T. Caldwell, Wm. Cameron, Rev. D. F. Carter, Elmo E. Carty, Thos. L. Carroll, 0. C. Chamberlain, F. W. Chambliss Geo. E. Chapman, David C. Coffin, Hector, Jr. Crumbliss, J . B. Cunningham, H. K. Dooley, J. E. Edmunds, C. E. Ferris, G. M. Flenniken, F. W. Gault, L. T. Garrett, J. H. Garrett, Thos. Gettys, R. E. Graves; I. E. Haynes, J. P. Akron, Ohio. Anderson, S. 0. Atlanta, Ga. Austin, Texas. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Carrollton, M0. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio. Clarksville, Tenn. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ohio. Dallas, Texas. Denver, Col. Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Evansville, Ind. Page One Hundred and Fifty FRATRES IN URBE. Haynes, W. P. Hager, Caldwell. Hazen, T. F., Jr. Henegar, Herbert B. Henegar, Martin J . Johnson, Roy A. J ones, R. A. Leach, PJohn W. Leach, John W. Lindsay, Robert M. Logan, N. E. Maloney, Frank. Maloney, Fred M. McClellan, R. W. McClung, C. J. CeClure, W. J., Jr. McCormick, J. 7A. McDonald, J . P. McKinney, Percy. MicMillian, Alex, Sr. McMillian, Ed. J . McMullan, W. B., Jr. McNabb, Chas. Mountcastle, Paul Murphy, Dr. Leonard. Newman, Chas. S. Patillo, J. G. Fenland, Clifford, H. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Evanston, Ill. Harrisburg, Penn. Hartford, Conn. Hutchinson, Kansas. Huntington, W. Va. Houston, Texas. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Kokomo, Ind. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Lynchburg, Va. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO N Preston, N. B. Price, Thus. R. Ragsdale, Thos. Rodgers, Chas. M. Rodgers, Cowan. Rodgers, D011 W. Rowland, Jack. Sanford, Alfred R. Saxton, Irwin S. Saxton, Nevett S. Sharpe, J . G. Sharpe, R. E. Simonds, R. H. Simonds', R. M. Smith, C. Powell. Thomas, Chas. M. Thomas, Hugh M. Thomas, Jess Thomas, Matthew Toms, James H. Trent, Wm. L. VanGilder, John S. Wait, Chas. E., Jr. Webb, Rowan S. Wolfe, Lloyd S. Wright, James B. Wright, T. A., Jr. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ohama, Neb. Philadelphia, Penn. Pittsburg, Penn, Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I. Pullman, Wash. Rock Island, Ill. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Antonio, Texas. Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, Wyo. Shreveport, La. Sioux City, Iowa. Springfield, Mass. Spokane, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Tacoma, Wash. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Bologna, 1400 A. D. Re-established in America at the University of Virginia, 186$1 Lambda Chapter Established May 11, 1880. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. OFFICIAL ORGAN: HThe Caduceusf7 SECRET ORGAN: mThe Star and Crescentf, COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green YELL. A. E. K. D. 13. Kappa Sigma, Tennessee! Cossa-re! Cossa-ravl Lamda Chapter, Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Burke, Charles Bell, A. 13., Ph. D. Neal, John R, A. B., LL. 13., Ph. D. Hesler, LeX R., A. B., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. V 1920. Payne, Hoyt Nicholson. Mathews, Ross Austin. Simpson, Tom Neal. 1921. Hunter7 Paul. Barnett, Robert Marcus Lowe, William Oscar. Howelett, James Howard. Shelton, James Eddins. Boyd, Marion Speed. 1922. Walker, Thomas J efferson, Jr. Ivins, Richard Nicholas. Bond, Maxwell David. Stokely, William Burnett, Jr. Reddick, John David. Wright, Romulus Claiborne. Baker, Robert Howell. McClamroch, William Eugene. Witt, Bryan Jennings. 1923f Crabtree, Charles Columbus. Gardner, Edwin Ramsey. Tarry, Edward Gailor. Dulaney, Joseph Eugene. Taylor, Paul Worrell. Braden, Emmett Wade. Wheelock, William Neal. M. A. Glaze, J 01111 W. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one l r is 1:? '3 A M W mama I'M WI TT. ' 4 - , 1H HOWLETI, .5? FNWTER. ' KMPAYWE. V ' . ' ngFKIBRRKE9AkL RJYIHMX Page One Hundred and Fifty-tu'o University of Maine. University of Vermont. Bowdoin College. Brown University. KAPPA SIGMA CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I. Mass: Agricultural College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. Harvard University. Mass. Institute of Technology. Swathmore College. University of Pennsylvania. Cornell University. DISTRICT II. Lehigh University. N ew York University. Syracuse University. Rutgers College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. ' DISTRICT III. Dickinson College. West Virginia University. Washington 85 Jefferson College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington 85 Lee University. William 86 Mary College. Davidson College. Trinity College. DISTRICT IV. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Maryland. George Washington University. Richmond College. ' DISTRICT V. University of North Carolina. Wofford College. North Carolina A. 85 M. University of Alabama. Mercer University. DISTRICT VI. Georgia Tech. Alabama Technical Institute. University of Georgia. Louisiana State University. DISTRICT VII. Tulane University. Millsaps College. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. DISTRICT VIII. Southwestern Pres. University. University of the South. University of Kentucky. Ohio State University. DISTRICT IX. Case School of Applied Science. Denison University. Purdue University. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. Wabash College. University of Nebraska. University of Minnesota. DISTRICT X. Lake Forrest University. University of Wisconsin. University of Indiana. University 'of Chicago. DISTRICT XI. University of Iowa. Iowa State University. Page One Hundred and Fifty-thrce KAPPA SIGMA DISTRICT XII. William Jewell College. Missouri School of Mines. University of Missouri. Kansas State Agricultural College. Washington University. Washburn College. Baker University. University of Kansas. DISTRICT XIII. University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. DISTRICT XIV. Southwestern University. University of Texas. DISTRICT XV. University of Denver. Colorado School of Mines. Colorado College. University of Arizona. University of Colorado. DISTRICT XVI. Leland Stanford University. University of California. DISTRICT XVII. University of Washington. University of Idaho. University of Oregon. Washington State University. Oregon Agricultural College. Page One Hundred cmd lv'ifLy-fom KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington 85 Lee University, 1865. Pi Chapter Organized, 1883. COLORS: Crimson and Gold'. FLOWERS : Magnolia and Red Rose. PUBLICATION: WKappa Alpha J ournalW SECRET ORGAN: HThe MessengerW CHAPTER PUBLICATION : Ti Appealy YELL. Hurrah for the Crimson! Harrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of Old! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Alpha! Tennessee,Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. McIntyre, W. H., B. 8., M. 3., Ph. D. Buchanan, H. E., A. B., A. M., Ph. T. Morris, Thos. D., LL. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. - 1920. v, Franklin, Wilburn Bernard. J ohnson, Daniel Geiser. Ayres, Hanes Eldridge. Huggins, Jesse William, Jr. Partee, Charles Frank, Jr. Davies, Walter Griffith, Jr. Reed, Edwin Ewing. Johnston, Garret Phipps. Wallace, Clinton Robertson. Cardwell, Maurice Wayland. Knaffl, Louis Rudolph. Tolley, Lem Lee. Darwin, Gordon Gillespie. 1921. . E 1 I I Hay, Robert Mahon. 1922. Roberts, Bradford Earl. Hord, Thomas Epps, Jr. Seay, Charles Stanfield. Franklin, Robert Maxwell. Williams, George Everett. Davis, J ospeh Granberry. McNutt, Samuel Houston, J 1'. Clay, James Nelson, Jr. Burchett, Albert, 0., Jr. Perkins, Francis Lanier. Diehl, Frank Alvin. J ones, Clinton Banks. 1928. Daniel, Leslie Carlisle. Meek, John Fleming. Rainey, William Fleming. Parks, Robert Gillan. Ward, Edwin Doulter. Walker, Glen R. J ones, George Hiles. Sorsby, Richard Leary. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five VI V H g' kunvrn E BPAIQMLk V Page One H'ldeCd and F'iZ'Ty-sim Washington and Lee University. University of Georgia. Wofford College. Emory College. Randolph-Macon College. Richmond College. Kentucky State University. Mercer University. University of Virginia. Alabama Polyteeh. Institute. Southwestern University. University of Texas. University of Tennessee. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. Vanderbilt University. Tulane University. Central University of Kentucky. University of the South. University of Alabama. Louisiana State University. William Jewel College. Transylvania University. University of Missouri. KAPPA ALPHA Active Chapters. Millsaps College. George Washington University. University of California. University of Arkansas. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. West Virginia University. Georgia School of Technology. Hampden-Sidney College. Trinity College. North Carolina A. and M. College. Missouri School of Mines. Bethany College. College of Charleston. Georgetown College. Delaware College. University of Florida. University of Oklahoma. Washington University. Drury College. Maryland State College of Agriculture. Southern Methodist University. St. JohINs College. Westminster College. Oglethorpe University. Johns Hopkins University. Alexandria, La. Annis'ton, Ala. Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charleston, S. 0. Chicago, Ill. Clarksdale, Miss. Columbia, S. 0. Columbia University. New York, N. Y. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Denver, Colo. El Paso, Texas. Alumni Chapters. Fort Smith, Ark. Greenville, Miss. Hopkins'ville, Ky. Cornell University. Jacksonville, Fla. J oplin, Mo. V Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Liberty, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif. Louisville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Meridian, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Muskogee, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Lexington, Mo. New Haven, Conn. New Orleans, La. N orfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Philadelphia, Pa. Raleigh, N, 0. Richmond, Va. Shawnee, Okla. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Antonio, Texas. San Francisco, Calif. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. 0. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Tampa, Fla. Terrel, Texas. Thomasville, Ga. Washingtno, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Winston-Salem, N. C. Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven KAPPA ALPHA Fratres in Urbe. Boyd, Dick W. Blow, Richard T. Blow, Geo. Gettys, Park. Brooks, R0b7t O. Seymour, Chas. M. 1 Miller, Thos. P. Logan, Jno. G. . Albers, EdW. S. Brown, J . Herbert. HIH'H 1 7 W WI IN H 'I 3ll Toms, W. P. 'i Hunt, J ames O. -17 Keith, A. H. -53 3 Buchanan, H. E. - : Morris. T. D. McIntyre, W. H. Rogers, Marvin L. Wray, J . Bailey. Zemp, Dr. Ernest R. McConnell, Thos. G. McConnell, Rob c Frierson, L. W. Baumann, J . Fred. Frierson, Allen. Green, W. K. Washburn, W. P. Lutz, Edwin E. Rogers, Earl. Keener, Bruce, Jr. Madden, David Groves. Fitzgerald, Richard. Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight Lewis, Trousdale. Madden, Herbert. Sneed, Percy. Madden, Louis J . . Brown, G. S. Swan, J ames H. Knaffl, Louis R. Keener, J ames Brownlee. Rogers, Dr. Olin W. Brown, Ernest. Baumann, A. B. Mellen, Geo. F. Davis, Paul. Shea, M. Conden. Graham, J. H., Jr. Hart, H. C. Kincaid, J. G. Lee, W. W. MeTeer, J. T., Jr. Mellen, Seth B. Richards, 13. Ross, G. W. Walker, H. E. Brown, EdW. Otis. Brooks, Jno. M. Lowe, J ames Morris. Payne, Herbert N. Brown, Herbert Strange. Frederick, J oseph. Waterhouse, James. Watson, Forest H. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and J efferson, 1848. Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 1890. COLOR: Royal Purple. FLOWER: Heliotrope. OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Phi Gamma Delta. YELL. Hippi, hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Sidney T. Moreland. Henry J . Darnall, - Albert L. Chavannes. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Graduate Student. S. Lawrence Lewis. 1920. Robert H. Bean. Eugene C. Fretz. Daniel B. Benseoter. George H. Hayes. Frank B. Callaway. Charles F. Sexton. 1921. Edward S. Clayton. Malcolm R. Williams. McGregor Smith. Charles G. Mynatt. 1922. George 1. Baker. Jacob H. Nicholson. Henry T. Finley. Joseph W. Sullivan. Willis B. Lincoln. Frank H. Waterhouse. H. Clinton Wood. 1923. Carter H. Austin. S. Francis Fowler. Edward C. Fowler. Thomas S. Pierce. J ames F. Smith. PLEDGE. W. Bush Sneed. Page 0116 Hundred and Fifty-nine wasn't!!! , - MMMNWA; 5,: rpm in D. a BIwrc-tm m WIL 2 111m MA . LVaIP;9NN:.7 Was :weaM, ' mmosm gym I , , :.c,'r-uirz c mandrm . .e . A xwwzuiw'w rw mnrnmuzwt , .meIganJN. , Page 0m: Himdwd and Simty Amherst. Brown. Dartmouth. Columbia. Colgate. Cornell. Johns Hopkins. Lafayette. Bucknell. Richmond. Allegheny. Pittsburg. Denison. Ohio State. De Pauw. Purdue. Alabama. Chicago. Illinois. Illinois Wesleyan. Iowa. Iowa State. Colorado College. Oregon. California. Oklahoma. PHI GAMMA DELTA Directory of Active Chapters. Section 1. Maine. Williams. Massachusetts Technical. Worcester Tech. Trinity. Yale. Section 2. New York University. Rutgers. Section 3. Syracuse . Union. Section 4. Lehigh. Pennsylvania. Section 5. Gettysburg. Pennslivania State. Section 6. Virginia. Washington and Lee. Section 7. Washington 85 J efferson. Western Reserve. Section 8. Ohio Wesleyan. Wittenburg. Section 9. Hanover. Indiana. , Wabash. Section 10. Sewanee. Tennessee. Section 11. Knox. Minnesota. Michigan. Wisconsin. Section 12. Kansas. N ebraska. Missouri. William J ewell. Section 13. Colorado University. Section 14. ' Washington. Section 15. Stanford. Section 16. Texas. Page One Hundred and Sixty-one mu MN I WI Al MIN WM. i H , H I ! W III ! N! IH UNI ! - 5. 4 HI H ll 1! H 1 El Austin, W. S. Baker, J. F. Branson, G. D. Brown, F. M. Callaway, N. C. Chavannes, A. L., Jr. COX, J. T. Darnall, F. M. Darnall, H. J. Donaldson, W. J. DOW, L. M. DOW, Sumner. Fanz, L. I. Fonde, C. H. Lafayette, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Washington, D. 0. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Dayton, Ohio New York, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Denver, Colo. Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Schenectady, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Fratres in Urbe. Fowler, H. G. Fowler, H. J . Hacken J . E. Harrison, G. F. J ohnson, Alvin Johnson, H. R. Kenner, S. H. Kesterson7 T. 0. Kyle, Archie Link, J . V. Lotspeich, E. S. Martin, WV. B. Meek, J. M. Mitchell, A. E. Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Dallas, TeX. Des Moines, Iowa Cambridge, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lincoln, Neb. Log! Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Oldtown, Me. PHI GAMMA DELTA Moreland, S. T. Morrison, Elgin McCallie, W. A. McClure, W. M. Roehl, W. E. Shea, T. G. Smith7 C. H. Stooksbury, E. G. Tate, H. M. Thornburgh7 J . M. Young, F. R. Young, R. S. Young, S. E. Directory of Granduate Chapters. Newark, N. J Omaha, Neb. Oklahoma City, Okla. Peoria, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Portland, Ore. Quincy, Ill. Richmond, Va. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, Ohio St. J oseph, MO. St. Louis, Mo. Syracuse, N. Y. Direqtory of Graduate Associations. Akron, Ohio Ann Arbor, Mich. La Junta, C010. Atlant,a. Ga. Atlantic City, N. J. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Boulder, Colo. Colorado Springs, Colo. Delaware, Ohio Hartford, Conn. Canton, Ohio Independence, Kan. Marion, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Page One Hundred and Sixty-two BIEihvaukee, Wis. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Rochester, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah Springfield, 111. Wichita, Kan. Wooster, Ohio ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded in Richmond, Va.., 1865. Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized, 1871. Reorganized, 1900. COLORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Alpha Tau Omega Palm. FLOWER: White Tea Rose. YELL. Ruh, rah, rega, Alpha Tau Omega, Hip, hurrah, hip, hurrah, Three -cheers for Alpha Tau Rar, rah, rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Professor Emeritus, Carson, W. W. Whitaker, A. P. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1920. Anderson, W. Cecil Jones, Julian L. Davis, Victor M. Long, Howell, E. Edwards, Richard S. Powers, Robert E. Webb, H. Gerald 1921. Bowe, Edwin W. McIlwaine, Chas. R. Dietzen, Walter N. Robison, Chas. XV. Hassell, Tom F. Shoaf, Marshall 11. Howard, Fred G. Stewart, Jam. B. 1922. Hill, Malcolm C. Newman, William R. Kavanaugh, Gerald R. Reeder, Rose Mee, John H. Shoaf, Paul E. McIlwaine, A. Graham Wilson. Milton S. 1923. COX, Robert B. Holmes, James E. Evans, Joe Jones, Richard H. Falls, John H. Robinson. Tom K., Jr. Ford. W. Bruce Shires, Thomas P. XVhite, John H. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Page One Hundred and Siwty-tlrree 7' a 11m w 11F. SHIVWILY AIEWMIIM ,' Vzosmm Page One Hundred and S'iwty'fom ALPHA TAU OMEGA CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE I. Georgia and Florida. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Florida. Emory University. PROVINCE II. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Rose Poly. Institute. University of Indiana. Adrian College. - ' Purdue University. University of Michigan. Hillsdale College. University of Wisconsin. Albian College. PROVINCE III. Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming. University of Colorado. ' University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. University of Wyoming. PROVINCE IV. Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont. University of Maine. Colby College. Mass. School of Tech. Tufts College. Worcester Poly. Institute. Brown University. University of New Hampshire. University of Vermont. PROVINCE V. New York and Pennsylvania. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University, Muhlenburg College. ' Penn. State College. Washington and Jefferson College. University of Penn. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania College. Colgate University. PROVINCE VI. N. Carolina, S. Carolina, Virginia. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. College of Charleston. Trinity College. Washington and Lee University. V PROVINCE VII. Ohio. Mount Union College. Ohio State University. Ohio Wesleyan University. , Marietta College. Wittenberg College. Western Reserve University. PROVINCE VIII. Tennessee and Kentucky. University of Kentucky. University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt University. Southwestern Pres. University. University of the South. Union University. PROVINCE IX. California, Washington, Oregon. University of California. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of Washington. Washington State College. University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College. Pullman College. PROVINCE X. Alabama, Louisiana and Texas. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Southern University. University of Alabama. Tulane University. University of Texas. PROVINCE XI. Missouri, Iowa, Washington, Minnesota. University of Missouri. University of Washington. Ames College. University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. Simps0n College. Page One Hundred and Siwty-five Agee, J. H. Allen, N. L. Bradley, W. R. Burdette, J. L. Caldwell, J. B. Carson, W. W. Choate, R. R. Cummings, W. J. Daniels, 0. P. Deadel'ick, Dr. C. Dempster, J. M. Dooley, T. F. Flenniken, Tom. Foster, H. P. Foster, R. J . Fuqua, P. D. Gibbs, F. D. Hill, F. Y. Allentown, Pa. Alliance, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Burlington, Vt. Charleston, S. 0. Charlotte, N. 0. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Dallas, Texas. Dayton, Ohio. Des Moines, Iowa. Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Tenn. Florence, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lindsley, Tenn. Los Angeles, Calif. Carson, W. W., Jr. Page One Hundred and dixty-six ALPHA TAU O MEGA FRATRES IN URBE. Hill, L. D. Hill, P. S. Henderson, W. N. Houk, F. 0. Hughes, G. N. Klein, -V. H. Keller, J . W. Kennedy, J . M. Mayo, D. R. Maulshagen, H. Moses, F. A. Naff, H. H. Nickel'sion, M. F. Pepper, G. HA Sandberg, H. S. Shea, Jas. Skaggs, W. C. Troutt, J. T. Whitaker, W. C. Whitaker, A. P. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Louisville, Ky, Manila, Philippine Islands. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York City. Omaha, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Reading, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Antonio, Texas. Savannah, Ga. Spokane, Wash. Springfield, Ohio. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Tampa, Fla. Washington, D. C. Youngstown, Ohio. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, 1901. Tennessee Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1913. PUBLICATION: HSigma Phi Epsilon JournalW FLOWERS : Violets and American Beauties. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1920. Anderson, I. H., Jr. Cate, Ralph 1921. Lucado, W. G. Miller, J. A. 1922. Duke, D. B. Duke, R. B. Wade, Fred 1923. Hankal, L. M. Jones, C. M. PLEDGES. Powers, W. K. Smith, R. 13. W W COLORS: Purple and Red. Mill Ii I Eagle, J. R. Stanfield, H. K. Tinkler, P. I. Wilson, J . 17V. Officer, A. F. Etriegal, R. B. Roberts, A. H., Jr. Warren, T. C. D. Warren, J ames Moss, Ray FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Allred, 0. E. Page One Hundred and Sixty-seven SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATRES IN URBE. Allred, C. E. Allen, H. R. Anderson, I, H., Jf. W Beamon, A. K. Bibb,' J. F. Bbwer, B. A. Brumback, J. F. Cate, G. E. Cate, Ralph Copeland, H. E. W Cotrell, J . E, Dodson, P. D. Th0rnt0n,J. E. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. , Washington, D. C. Detroit, Mich. , Butte, Mont. , Denver, Colot' Richmond, Va. Minneapolis, Minn. ' Bifmingham, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Spokane, Wash. Brooklyn, N. Y. Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight . Frazee, Ellis, S. L. Ellis, W. J . Goodman, W. H. Housley, J . E. J ohnson, W. M. Love, J..W,. I Morrell, J. F. ' Small, G. W. Stanfield; H. K. Titsworth, J . R. Thomason, J . C. Edgewater, N. J Baltimore, Md. ' West Somerville, Mass. Wheeling, W. Va. Indianapolis, ind. Newark, DeL Little Rock, Ark. Youngstown, Ohio Fort Jennings, Ohio 4 w gmmwmv w n Ff. u H z .M. mum 1'; J4 PARKI: 5,; Maw: Page One Hundred and Sixtyminc ll .1 1H ll HHHII H I I x 1 ll SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1917 COLORS: Blue and Gold. OFFICIAL ORGAN: Sigma Chi Quarterly SECRET ORGAN: WVhe BulletinW FLOWER: White Rose. Fatres in Facultate Glocker, Dr. Theo. W. Grainger, Prof. W. E. Fatres in Universitate 1920. Banks, J0 Painter, D. D. Clark, I. W. Patton, Henry W. Gannaway, J. Wallace Peters, W. H. Jr. 1921. Bean, Lawrence L. Oliver, William H. Davis, G. P. Morris, J0 Gregory, Thos. R. Myers, A. Carter Hartman. Meyers E. Peters. H. Dewey Kennedy, Granville S. Schubert, H. A. Taylor, Eugene A. 1922. Beals, ROy M. Moore, L. Frank Burns, Wm. T. Rush, J ames Avery Brooks, Dibrell C. Russell, Don F. Clark, P. H. ' Scott, Robert Paul Coile, Eugene L. Shipley, Lester A. Dean, Charles H. 4 Williams, Guy D. Hare, Vancourt M. W'oodward, J 01111 Page 1923. Barrett, Chas. M. Letsinger, Lesley E. Castle, Richard H. Letsinger, Luther T. Fandrich, John S. Lusby, William Collins Finney, John W. Myers, Newton 0., Jr. Harmon, Robert R. Parks, Joseph 11., III Henderson, John H. Paty, J ohn Collins Kennedy, Edwin M., J r. V Snook, Allen H. PLEDGES. Dean, Scott Miller, Richard . Donahue, James McAnulty, Robert M. Grlfflthy Earl Shaw, Fred H. Harte, Ray Page One Hundred and Seventy Z N-l01Nk'IEZ G lllt'iad kvllx W17! -r JMKMW Jarimmwmv Jl-MILLER AI: OIIYG'R JMW liKMwa II- MWJRAW .v I! Jrkmzu Kwarn e um: mu Om Ilumlrul 411111 N: wullu . 't, a Eu w .v 3$ SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL. DISTRICT I. Vermont Alpha ..................................................... Norwich University Massachusetts Alpha ................................... Massachusetts Agricultural College New Hampshire Alpha ............................................... Dartmouth College. DISTRICT 11. New York Alpha ................................................... Syracuse University New York Beta ...................................................... Cornell University Michigan Alpha .................................................. Univeristy of Michigan DISTRICT 111. Pennsylvania Delta .......................................... University of Pennsylvania Delaware Alpha .................................................. Delaware State College Pennsylvania Epsilon ................................................. Lehigh University District of Columbia Alpha ................................ George Washington University Pennsylvania Eta ? ......................................... Pennslyvania State College DISTRICT IV. Virginia Alpha ...................................................... Richmond College Virginia Delta ........................................... Coilege of William and Mary North Carolina Beta--------------n-----h-h--------------North Carolina. State College Virginia Epsilon ........................ . ................ Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta .................................................. Randolph-Macon College Virginia Eta ..................................................... University of Virginia North Cal'olha Gamma .................................................. Trinity College DISTRICT V. West Virginia Beta ............................................ West Virginia University Ohio Alpha .................................................... Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha ....................................................... Purdue University Ohio Gamma ..................................................... Ohio State University Ohio Epsilon ................................................ Ohio Wesleyan University Illinois Alpha ..................................................... University of Illinois DISTRICT VI. Georgia Alpha ............................................. Georgia School of Technology Alabama Alpha ........................................... Alabama Polytechnic Institute Tennessee Alpha ................................................ University of Tennessee DISTRICT VII. Kansas Alpha ......................................................... Baker University Nebraska Alpha---u--- -------- --------.' ................... University of Nebraska Iowa Alpha ..................................................... Iowa Wesleyan College Missouri Alpha .................................................. University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha ...................................................... Lawrence College Iowa Beta ........................................................... Iowa State College Minnesota Alpha ................................................ University of Minnesota Iowa Gamma .................................................. State University of Iowa Kansas Beta ................................................ Kansas Agricultural College DISTRICT VIII. Arkansas Alpha ................................................. University of Arkansas DISTRICT IX. Colorado Alpha .................................................. University of Colorado Colorado Beta ....................................................... Denver University Colorado Gamma ........................................... Colorado Agricultural College DISTRICT X. Washington Alpha ............................................. Washington State College Montana Alpha .................................................. University of Montana Oregon Alpha ............................................... Oregon Agricultural College 'DISTRICT XI. California Alpha ............................................... University of California One Hundred and Seventy SIGMA CHI Chapter R011. First Province Pennslyvania College. Dickinson College Bucknell University Lafayette College West Virginia University Lehigh University University of Pittsburg University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College ms Second Province George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Trinity College University of North Carohna. Third Province University of Michigan Albion College Fourth Province Indiana University Wabash College DePauw University Butler College Perdue University Fifth Province University of Illinois Northwestern University Illinois Wesleyan University Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Sixth Province University of Kansas Iowa State College of A. 8z M. A. University of Ohio State University of Ohio University of Nebraska Washington University Seventh Province University of Tennessee State University of Kentucky University of Georgia University of Alabama Centre College of Kentucky Vanderbilt University Eighth Province Colorado College University of Colorado University of U tah University of New Mexico Ninth Province University of Maine Dartmouth College BrOWn University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Page One Hundred and Seventy-one I! I1! W W W H NW W H H H IXJ SIGMA CHI-eCont. Tenth Province University of Arkansas Uriiversity of Oklahoma - Eleventh Province University of Washington University of Oregon ' Oregon State College of A. 85 M. Twelfth Province. Leland Sanford Junior University University of California University of Southern California Thirteenth Province Cornell University Hobart College , Syracuse University Columbia University Fourteenth Province Ulrliversity of Minnesota University of North Dakota Fifteenth Province Miami University . Case School of Applied Scence and Ohio Wesleyan University Western Reserve University University of Cincinnati Denison University Ohio State University Sixteenth Province University of Texas Tulane University Seventeenth Province University of Montana Montana State College of A. 5M. A. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two SIGMA CHI ALUMNI CHAPTER. Albuquerque, N. M.; Atlanta, GEL; Fargo, N. D. Altoona, Pa.; Baltimore, Md; Bozeman, Mont. Anderson, Ind.; Birmingham, Ala.; Troy, N. Y. Bloomington, 111. Boston, Mass. Charleston, W. Va. Cincinnati, Ohio i'- Clarksburg, W. Va. Cleveland, 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.; Chicago, 111.; Tulsa, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Syracuse, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Toledo, Ohio Missoula, Mont. Helena, Ark. Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago, Ill. New Orleans, La. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Dayton, 0. Denver Wichita, Kan. Salt Lake City Providence. R. I. New York Danville Omaha, Neb. St. Paul, Minn. Peoria, Ill. Washington, D. C. Phoenix, Ariz. Lincoln, Neb. Portland, Ore. Louisville, Ky. Spokane, Wash. Manilla, P. I. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. FRATRES IN URBE Chandler, F. R. Gray, H. A. Cochrane, W. R. ' Hensey, C. A. Gentry, C. G. Johnson, Louie Gentry, R. B, Richmond, Dr. W. D. Townsend, G. B. Page One Hundred and Seventy-three CHI OMEGA Margaret Steele Katherine Clement ALPHA OMICRON PI Julia Rather Margaret M eAnulty Page One Hundred and Sevmty-fom GIRLS, PAN-HELENIC COUNCIL ZETA TAU ALPHA Bessie Tate Adelaide Pund PHI MU Pauline Thornton Martha Sue Aycock l 41;, N I'm ll 3 g A $. CHI OMEGA Founded, University of Arkansas,.1895. Pi Chapter established April 5, 1900. Sorores in Universitate Hess, Esther House, Mary Bogle, Anne Clement, Katherine Eldridge, Ruth Fagan, Rosa Foster, Mary Lee Fonde, Dorothy Hardison, Katherine Hayes, Lorene Young, May Livaudais, LiSc Mellen, Cornelia Morgan, Vivian Rule, Georgia Scott, Dorothy Scott, Fern Seilaz, Aline Stark, Margaret Thielen, Eleanor Thielen, Elizabeth Steele, Margaret Pledge Wellons, Margaret Sorores in Urbe McClure, Marguerite Coffin, Margaret Cawood, Lucile Deadrick, Qirsj Elizabeth Honk Hall, ersj Annie Beach Keller, Mary Moore , Galloway, Carrie McTeer, Florence Dell Carson, GWI'SJ Elizabeth Nelson Thompson, . Mr sJ Florence Fonde Webb, MrsJ Julia McCulIey Malone, Eva Williams Webb, Emma Perkins, Marcia Ewing, Dora Kennedy, Linda Keller, Lillian Power, Qirsj Georgia Mae Ferris Madden, Margaret Griffin, Mary Merriwether, MrsJ Mary Williams Foust, OVII'SJ Edna Farr Smith, GWrsJ Maude Keller Darnall. QIrsJ Frank Agee, MrsJ Laura Tyler Johnson, CMrsJ Rose Keller Getax, GVII'SJ Carrie Coffin Harris, MrsJ Ayres, Mary Douglas Duggin, MrsJ Margaret Perkins Templeton, MrsJ Lucy Curtis Flenniken, MrsJ Ella COEin Ogle, MrsJ Mary Mitchell Conner, Margaret Carson, Emma Finney McKinney7 Margaret Coffin Russell, MrsJ Margaret Moses Thornburg, Laura McClellan, Elizabeth LeNoir, Ellen White Stover, GVIrsQ Virginia LeNoir Preston, Blanche L usk, MrsJ RosaMebane Borden, Jean , Hazen, Evelyn Johnson, Ellen House, Georgia Card, ersj Katherine Moreland Broughton, UVII'SJ Fanny Brownlow Scott, Alice Lewis, Jess Westlake Fonde, Alice Cochrane, Elizabeth Mabry, Almeda Hessler, MrsQ Esther Collins Lander. MrsJ Mary Hamilton Allen, QIrsJ Carrie Arnold Page One Hundred and Seventy-five CHI OMEGA CLASS 31-81 Page One Hllndred' and Selfent CHI OMEGA Chapter R611 Psi' .................... University Of Arkansas Chi ................... Transylvania College Sigma ................. Randolph- Macon Woman s College Rho ................... Tulane UniveISity, NeVscomb College Pi ..................... UniverSity of Tennessee Omicron ....... 1 ........ University of Illinois Xi ..................... Northwestern University Nu .................... University of Wisconsin Mu .................... University of California Lambda ................ University of Kansas Kappa ................. University Of Nebraska Iota ................... University of Texas Theta .................. West Virginia Univeisity Eta .................... University of Michigan Zeta ................... University of Colorado Delta .................. Dickinson College Gamma ................ Florida VV01nan,s College Beta ................... Colby College Alpha ................. University of Washington Psi Alpha .............. University of Oregon Chi Alpha .............. Jackson College Phi Alpha .............. George Washington University Upsilon Alpha .......... Syracuse University Tau Alpha ............. Ohio University Sigma. Alpha ........... Miami University Rho Alpha ............. University of Missouri Pi Alpha .............. University of Cincinnati Omicron Alpha ......... Coe College Xi Alpha .............. University of Utah Nu Alpha .............. Leland Stanford M11 Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Hampshire College Lambda Alpha .......... University of Kentucky Kappa Alpha ........... Kansas State Agricultural College Iota Alpha ............. Southern Methodist University Theta Alpha ............ Cornell University Eta Alpha .............. Oregon Agricultural College Zeta Alpha ............ Ohio State University Delta Alpha ............ University of Chattanooga Gamma Alpha .......... Swarthmare College Beta Alpha ............ University of Pennsylvania Psi Beta ............... Iowa State University Chi Beta ............... Purdue University Fayetteville, Arkansas Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington. Kentucky Oxford, Mississippi Knoxville. TenneSSee Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Alumnae Chapters Boston, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. Eugene, Oregon Portland, Oregon Cincinnati, Ohio Lincoln, Nebraska Detroit, Mich. Seattle, Washington New York, N. Y. Dallas, Texas New OrleanS. La. Berkeley, California Lynchb11rg,Va. Syracuse. N. Y. Denver, Colorado Log Angeles, California Page One. Hundred and Seventy-seven - ALPHA OMICRQN PI Founded at-Barnard College, 1897. Omicron Chapter InStalled 1902. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE. McAnulty, Margaret. Burke, Eleanor. Morgan, Lucy. Shea, Genevieve.- McDougall, Grace. McDonald, Elizabeth. Logue, Vivian. Wilson, Edith. SORORES Bickley MrsQ Lucretia Jordan. Hunt Ohm, Emma Albers. Hunt, Minn Elois. Peet QIrSJ, Ailey Kyle. Edmunds Mrs0, Blossom Swift. Conover, Margaret. Moore, Lida. Kennedy, Elizabeth. ' Rather, Julia. McLemore, Willia. Black, Mary Neal. Clinton, Elizabeth. Hancock, 01a. Homer, Mary. Logue, Marian. Smith, Margaret. IN URBE. Kennedy, Helen. Sonner, Helen. Caldwell, Katherine. Caldwell, Harriet. Graf MrsJ, Alice Hayes. Shea, Helen. Johnson, Josephine. Johnson, Katherine. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha, Barnard College anactiveq Pi, Sophie Newcomb College. Nu, New York University. Omicron, University of Tennessee. Kappa, Randolph-Macon WomeIVs College. Zeta, University of Nebraska. Sigma, University of California. Theta, University of De PauW. Beta, Brown University anactiveJ 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. Upsilon, 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. Dmega, Miami University. ALUMNAE CHAPTERS. New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Providence, R. I. Boston, Mass'. Los Angeles ,Calif. Lincoln, Neb. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight Bangor, Me. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Puget Sound. Knoxville, Tenn. Lynchburg, Va. Washington, D. 0. Philadelphia, Tenn. Dallas, Texas. mine I ', L'Pntl Page One Hundred and Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia S-taite Normal, 1898. Zeta Chapter Installed, 1904. SORORES IN UNIVERITATE. Alison, Alma. Alison, Rachel. Gamon, Elizabeth. Hampton, Francis. J ohnston, Irene. Maiden, Cosette. McCown, B'Targaret. Pope, Bess. Fund, Adelaide. Tate, Bessie. Taylor, Mary Louise. leso'n, Caroline. Wilson, Geneva. PLEDGES. Rockwell, Katherine. Willis, Louise. VA.W.QW.V.M-.rn re .- A b . . W; l Page One Hundred and Eighty Page One Hundred and E'ighfy-one r w' -9an $5 ZETA TAU ALPHA Sorores in Urbe Dempster, Helen Dempster, J esg Fowler, QTrsJ Elizabeth Galloway Hobson, Annie Lee Lotspeich, GVIrsJ Ruth Moore Lumsden, UWrsJ Clara Harris Murphy, Mary Annie Parker, MrsJ Bertha Cain Sandberg, Nelle Taylor, MrsJ Louise Getaz Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Margaret Chapter R011 Beta ................... Judson College Delta .................. Randolph-Macon Womalfs College Epsilon ................ University of Arkansas Zeta ................... University of Tennessee Theta .................. Bethany College Kappa ................. University of Texas Lambda ................ Southwestern University Nu .................... Drury College Mu .................... University of Alabama Xi ..................... University of Southern California Omicron ............... Brenau College Pi ..................... Wesleyan College Rho ................... Boston University Sigma ................. Baker University Tau .................... James Millikin University Upsilon ................ University of California Phi .................... Trinity College Chi .................... University of Pittsburg Psi .................... University of Dallas Omega ................. Southern Methodist University Alpha Alpha ............ Iowa Wesleyan University Alpha Beta ............. University Of Pennsylvania ; Alumnae Chapters Farmville. Va. Fort Smith, Ark. Decatur, Ill. i Atlanta, Ga. NeWport News. Va. Montgomery, Ala, ': Birmingham, Ala. ' Johnson City, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Boston, Mass. Little Rock, Ark. San Antonio, Texas E DallrcLs7 Texas Los Angeles, Cal. Wellsburg, Va. :- El Paso, Texas Lynchburg, Va. WaShington, D. C. Fayetteville, Ark. Page One Hmzdred and Eighty-two E 6, . . .wilWlH 1W WWI mm Frighmqn sgkcm Page One Hmldrcd and Eigmy-Lhrac PHI MU Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852, Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu InstalledJ 1908. SOR-ORES IN UNIVERITATE. Aycock, Martha Sue. Jones, Ruby. Brumback, Louise. Monday, Mary. Brumback, Mildred. McElroy, Whitney. Doughty, Grace. Nelson, Isabel. Dozier, Hettie. Price, Mary. Ellis, Mary. Porter, Ruth. Harris, J eannette. Post, Helen. Haguewood, Frances. Simpson, Mildred. Hill, Frances. Sprankle, Elizabeth. J eter, Gladys. Thornton, Pauline. SORO'RES IN URBE. Carter MI1'sL Ella. May Lotspeich. Lathrop MrsJ, Ruth Dooley. Dooley, Dorothy. Madden CWISJ, Clara Oliver. Dooley, Mary. MeDermott mrsg, Gladys Willingham. Dailey, Dorothy. Phillips MrsJ, Anna Reid. Duncan, Clara. Patterson Mrs0, Bessie Mae Daniels. Eckel, Bonnie. Phillips, Margaret. Eager, Mildred. Prince, Margaret. Fairchild, Elizabeth. Reeves Mrs. Carol n Cart . Freeman mIrsJ, Lena Rose Prince. L y y Gouffon UVIl'S-L Mary Carty. Thomas M rsJ, Eva Grace. Gridley MrsJ, Rosa, Hazen. Welcher, Annette. Kelso M1-sJ, H. J. Williams, Laura. CHAPTER ROLL. Beta ....................................................... Hollins College, Hollins, V51. Beltanu----------------------- 9--- -- u-----Newcomb College, New Orleans, La. Kappa ....................................... University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Xi Kappa .................................... Southeastern University, Georgtown, Texas Lambda ........................................ Randolph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va. Mu ..................................................... Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Xi ........................................ University of New exico, Albuquerque, N. M. Omicron ................................................ Akron University, Akron, Ohio Pi .................................................... University of Maine, Orono, Maine Rho .................................................... Hanover College, Hanover, 1nd. Sigma .................................................... Knox College, Galesbux'y, 111. Tau .......................................... Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington Upsilon .......................................... Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Phi ................................................ University of Texas, Austin, Texas Chi ................................................ University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo Psi .................................................... Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page One Hundo'ed and Eightyvfou'r Epsilon ................................................. Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Iota ................................................... Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis: Omega ............................................... Iowa Wesleyan, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Beta Alpha .............................. George Washington University, Washington, D. O. f Iota Sigma .............................. University of South California, Los Angeles, Cal. : Epsilon Alpha ............................... Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas g Zeta Alpha ....................................... Baker University, Baldwin City, Kansas g Eta Alpha ........................................ University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Eta. Beta ................................ University of Washington, Seattle, Washington Beta Beta .............................................. Colby College, Waterville, Maine F Beta Gamma ............................... New Hampshire State College, Durham, N. 11. ; Zeta Beta .................................... University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Beta. Delta ................................................... Metzger Hall, Carlyle, Pa. ' Beta Epsilon ...................................... Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Alpha ...................................................... University of Indiana ALUMNAE ASSOCIATLON S. $53011, Ohio. V M . ?lliar-lois Sggtte. Maine State. uquerque L eW L exmo. n 1311a : a e. .. . Baltimore, iVId. Kansas City, Mo. Mlssourl Stat? Berkeley, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. New York 01W; N- Y- Columbus, Ohio. Louisiana State. Seattle, Wash. Page One Hundred and Eighty-fivve Page One Hundred and Eighty-s ALPHA DELTA PI SORORITY Chapter R011 Newcomb College ................... New Orleans, La. Louisiana State University .......... Baton Rouge, La. Brenau College .................... Gainesville, Ga. Trinity College ..................... Durham, N. C. Randolph-Macon VVomalfs College ...Lynchburg, Va. Florida, State College ............... Tallahassee, Fla. Howard College .................... Birmingham, Ala. University of Texas ................. Austin, Texas Southwestern University ............ Georgetown, Texas Kansas State University ............. Lawrence, Kan. University of Missouri .............. Columbia, Mo. Kansas State College ................ Mahattan, Kan. University of Colorado .............. Boulder, Colo. Southern Methodist University ....... Dallas, Texas Boston University .................. Boston, Mass. Colby College ...................... Waterville, Me. Hanover College .................... Hanover, Ind. WTittenberg College ................. Springfield, Ohio Ohio University ..................... Athens, Ohio University of Illinois ................ Urbana, 111. Lawrence College ................... Appleton, Wis. Iowa State College ................... Ames, Iowa Iowa State University ............... Iowa City, Iowa University of Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lincoln, Neb. University of California ............ Berkeley, Cal. Washington State College ........... Pullman, Wash. University of Washington ........... Seattle, Wash. University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Active Members Lillian Acuff Edith Francisco Gladys Marie Lowe Minnie Emory Trophena Sanland Alberta Lowe Anne Kent Hazel Gibbs Alumnae Members Mattie Trotter Rhonda Sensabau'gh Lucile Evans Anita Crouch Lila Ault Martha Campbell Helen Ba110u Lola Davis Delilah J ohnson Mrs. Hoyle Clack Page One Hundred and Eighty-seven ht y-em 'qht $2 Page One Ilundv'ed and PHI BETA SIGMA 1 Holland. Stephenson. Baker. Crump. Hamilton D Wilson. Krachenbuel J ones. Richardson 3 Forman W'alt 011 Emory Page One Hundred and Eighty-nine F MV-Lmvr Q8. ?a.-f PHI BETA SIGMA Organized at the University of Tennessee, March, 1919. Colors: Gold and Black. - Flower: Sweet Peas. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. W. R. Hamilton, Jr. E. C. Jones. C. C.Wi1son. E. G. Richardson. 0. O. Crump. C. G. Stephenson. C M Emory. - Wayne Parkey. M. K. Walton. H. W. Holland. W M. Emory. George Forman. A. O. Kraehenbuel. H. H. Baker. J. W. Bowen. T. D. Raider. Herman Hopkins Page One Hundred and Ninety HHRQIE THRNILL ML mryxiiomomy , 6mm WEIGHT Nfll HOPE MIL DRL'D DWI? Y 1.011035 6! 0H 0N mmmMrmzL 191 441015 mm - E W? M, MU. LEI? AW I 74 5000.! GLH'D U JKJ W115 mmuw w UNW LLQJ m H :E HARRUM MM KEARNEILIL ALMVM E.MO-wa UERY AN WA REYNOLDJ DQDM IgATH RENE H11 1L. GLADYS JAYNL EVAMKDWIET MHLLM l GLADYJ WMGH T VWHJLZ E N JHARE R NELLWJELCKER HOPE BLANCHJE TANJH I MARYMHLDDZED RHNEY. - GIUHf QnJLIEAJQN Page One Hundred and Ninety-one l 1 1111 1 H 1' 1H PHI ALPHA DELTA McReynolds Chartered in May of 1916. ROSTER OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. W. C. Anderson, ,20. J. W. Wilson, 121. J. R. Eagle, 120. 0. S. Seay, 121. I. H. Anderson, 120. J. L. Jones, 121. G. H. Webb, 120. M. 0. Hill, 122. R. Gate, 120. F. Wade, 122. A. Russel, 120. ' 0. B. Moore, 722. W. 0. Lowe, 121. R. W. Makinsom, ,22. 0. F. Partee, 121. B. R. Roberts, 122. J. W. Huggins, 121. W. M. Newman, '22. FRATRES 1N URBE. K. E. Steinmetz, Ryan Chapter. G. W. Sutton, McReynolds Chapter. A. E. Mitchell, Marshall Chapter. A. E. McKenzie, McReynolds Chapter. R. H. Beeler, Marshall Chapter. Leo Fantz, McReynolds Chapter. B. H. Tes'terman, Jefferson Chapter. LuIn Reader, McReynolds Chapter. J . F. Bibb, McReynolds Chapter. Ross Reeder, McReynolds Chapter. PHI ALPHA DELTA. CHAPTER ROLL. BLACKSTONE9Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, 111. STORY-De Paul University, Chicago, UL, 2913 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. FULLER9Nox-thwestern University School of Law, Chicago, Ill. WEBSTER-Ohicago Law School, Chicago, Ill. MARSHAL'.-University of Chicago, Chicago, 111., 1902. RYAN9University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1904. MAGRUDER9U11iversity of Illinois, Champaign-Ul'bana, 111., 1904. CAMPBELL-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, 1905. GARLAND-University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark, 1906. HAY-Westeru Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1906. BENTON9Kansas City Law School, Kansas City, Mo., 1907. 0APEN+Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111., 1908. HAMMOND-9University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, 1908. CHASE-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1908. WILLIAMs-Northwestern College of Law, Portland, Ore., 1908. REPALL09New York University, New York, N . Y., 1909. LAWSON-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1909. TAFT-Georgetown University, Washington, D. O. CALHOUN 1and Book and Gavel19Yale University, New Haven, 001111., 1909. GREEN9University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan, 1909. J EFFEItSON9University of Virginia, University, Va., 1910. GUNTER-University of Colorado, Boulder, 0010., 1910. HAMLIN9UniVersity of Maine, Bangor, Me., 1910. CORLISS9University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N . D., 1911. Ross-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, 031., 1911. HOLMES9Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, 0:11., 1911. TEMPLb-University of California, San Francisco, 031., 1911. STAPLEs-Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1912. HUGHES9Denver University, Denver, 0010., 1913. CLAY9University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., 1914. KENPUniversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, 1914. DUNBAR-Univel'sity of Washington, Seattle, Wash, 1914. REESE9Unive1-sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., 1915. BREWER-John B. Stetson University, De Land, F1a., 1915. HARLAN9University of Oklahoma, Norman, 011131., 1916. MCREYNOLDSwUniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., 1916. LIVINGST0N9001umbia University, New York, N. Y., 1916. Page One Hundred and Ninety-two ALUMN I CHAPTERS. , The Alumni Chapter of Chicago, Ill., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of Portland, 0Te., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of New York, N. Y., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of Washington, D. 0., 1911. The Alumni Chapter of Kansas City, M0,, 1912. The Alumni Chapter of Los Angeles, Cal., 1912. The Alumni Chapter of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1912. The Alumni Chapter of Grand Forks, N. D., 1913. The Alumni Chapter of San Francisco, GaL, 1913. The Alumni Chapter of Milwaukee, Wis., 1915. The Alumni Chapter of Denver, 0010., 1916. The Alumni Chapter of Indianapolis, Ind., 1917. 1 Nll . 1 W Page One Hundred and Ninety-three an, Hll. L 11,3.wixi'3 i? M AWiIK EMJVWI' ' H K. Jmmno ' I, N AMOKR szne Hawaumg Page One Hundred and Ninety-foa! PHI DELTA PHI Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Roosevelt 1s I1111 Established, 1919. COLORS: Wne Red and Silver Gray. OFFICIAL ORGAN: 11The Briefl, FRATRES IN FACUTATE. Prof. C. W. Turner, M. A. Prof. J. R. Neal, LL.B., PHD. Leon Jourolmon, Esq. Meceased before initiationQ Mr. John M. Thornburgh. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Graduate Department. J ohn Rheinold Bender. 1920. Ray Howard Jenkins. Ross Austin Mathews. Charles Rodgers Morse. William Hiram Peters, Jr. J oseph Benjamin Roberts 1921. J ohn Lawson Greer. Myers Edgar Hartman. Harry Evans Ward. Marion Speed Boyd. 1929 Gordon Parks Hyatt. Henry Robert Bell. Kenneth Maxey Gresham. Leon J 011101111011, Jr. Earnest Lee Koty. Orville Susong Martin. James Harrison Norton. Noble Butler Peake, Jr. Wilbur Wilson Piper. John David Reddick. James; Pryor Reader, Jr. lra Grant Sloan. Thomas Burnett Swann. Bryan J ennings Witt. Richard Nichols Ivins. FRATRES IN URBE. Anderson Dexter Albright ............................................... Roosevele 11111 George Dana Brabson ...................................................... Waite1s Inn J 0h11 Henry Frantz ..................................................... Rvoosevelth 11111 John Webb Green --u--n -----------1 .............................. Roosevelfs 11m Wesley Travis Kennerly ................................................. Roos'evelt7s 11m VViHiam Baxter Lee ........................................................ Kenws Inn John Randolph Neal------n w--------1--------1---------T .............. Brewefs 11111 J. Pike Powers, Jr ......................................................... M11101 1s 11111 Edward T. Sanford ............................................. Choate1s Inn 1HarvarLD J ohn Minnis Thornzurgh ................................................ Roosevele 11111 Charles W. Turnerununnn----------1--1----1--- 1111--- ; ....... Rooseveltk inn Timothy Asbury Wright ................................................. ROOSBVBIVS 11111 Daniel C. Webb-1--------------------T ................................... Douglas's inn H. B. Lindsey .......................................................... Rooseveltys 11111 Richard H. Sansom ..................................................... Roosevelt 1s 11111 Will D. Wright ........................................................ Roosevele 11m Captain Rolfe Moody, killed in action in France, was a member of Alpha Delta Chi, the local from which Roosevelt1s Inn was formed. Page One Hundred and Ninety-fiue F?HJENkINJ , , : ,7 '7 .1; saw: y: 3,.rWdMV , , QJi muwmv Mi: Hdpr'mazv 44:5, mma ' .n D REPDIEAV hm GWEJHAM Q4481 umwrg lxmauuus Page One Hundred and Ni'nefy-siw THE INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY of PHI DELTA PHI STUDENTS, INNS. PROVINCE I. Willoughby A. Colby, President ............................................ Boston, Mass. Comstock, 1899 ............................. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Conkling, 1888 .................................. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Dwight, 1899 .............................. New York Law School, New York City Eval'ts, 1907 .............................. Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Field, 1887 ................................ New York University, New York City Reed, 1908 .................................. University of Maine, Orono, Maine - Waite, 1887 .................................. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. n Webster, 1885--------------------1--1-------1----Boston University, Boston, Mass. PROVINCE II. Ruffner CampbeH, President ............................................ AsheViHe, N. C. Cockrell, 1919 ............................ University of Florida, Gai'nesville, Fla. Malone, 1907 ............................ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Roosevelt, 1919 .......................... University of Tennessee, KnoxviHe, Tenn. Vance, 1919 ...................... University of North Carolina, Chapel H111, N. C. White, 1911 ............................ Tulane University of La., New OTleans, La. PROVINCE III. Cameron Urquhart, President ...................................... Toronto, Ont, Canada Daniels, 1891 ................................ Buffa1o University, Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, 1886 ........................ University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Osgoode, 1896 .................... Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont., Canada Ranney, 1901 ........................ Western Reserve University, C1eve1and, Ohio Shims, 1909 .................................. Pittsburgh University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Swan, 1893 ................................ Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio PROVINCE IV. Abner J. Stilwell, President ................................................ Chicago, Ill. Ames, 1911 ........................... University of South Dakota, Vermihon, S. D. Booth, 1880 ............................... Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Bruce, 1911 ...................... University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Dillon, 1891 ........................ University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Douglas, 1903 ................................ University of Chicago, Chicago, I11. Fuller, 1896 .......................... GhicagO-Kent College of Law, Chicago, 111. Harlan, 1891 .............................. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Kent, 1869 ............................. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. PROVINCE v. ' E. A. Adams, President ................................................... Algona, Iowa Benjamin, 1878 ...................... Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, I11. Cooley, 1882 ............................... Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Foster, 1900 .............................. Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Langdell, 1901 .................................... Illinois University, Champaign, 111. McClain, 1893 ............................. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Tiedeman, 1890 ............................ University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Page 0116 Hundred and Ninety-se'ven ll EH0 I i 7 1 r HHUI ll l V l PROVINCE VI. :3 Paul A. Walker, President ......................................... Oklahoma City, Okla. E Brewer, 1902 .................................. Denver University, Denver, 0010. : Green, 1897 ................................ University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Holmes, 1911 ............................ Unlversity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. ; Lincoln, 1895 .............................. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. Roberts, 1909 ................................. University of Texas,, Austin, Texas Thomas, 1907 .............................. University of Colorado, Boulder, 0010. ' PROVINCE VII. Ray E. Barnett, President ............................................ Los Angeles, Calif. 7v Ballinger, 1907 ...................... Washington State University, Seattle, Wash. Beatty, 1907 ................ University of Southern Califorma, Los Angeles, Calif. , Chase, 1891 .......................... Northwestern College of Law, Portland, Ore. : Jones, 1913 ............................ University of California, Berkeley, Calif. 1; Miller, 1897 ................................ Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. Pomeroy, 1883--Hastings Law School 0University of California, San Francisco, Calif. PROVINCE VIJ I. j Paul E. Shorb, President .............................................. Washington, D. U. E Gibson, 1886 ........................ University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 'j Marshall, 1884 .................. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. :: Minor, 1890 ............................ University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. .. 7 1! Tucker, 1908 ...................... Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. BARRISTERS1 INNS Brooklyn, N. Y ..................... 1907 Buffalo, N. Y ..................... 1907 Chicago, Ill ........................ 1892 1 Cleveland, Ohio .................... 1907 3 Denver; Colo ....................... 1906 w' Kensas City, Mo ................... 1897 2 New Orleans, La ................... 1912 : New York, N. Y ................... 1890 Oklahoma City, Okla ................ 1908 Philadelphia, Pa ..................... 1906 $ Portland, Ore ....................... 1903 Richmond, Va ...................... 1909 2 Seattle, Wash ...................... 1908 St. Joseph, MO ...................... 1892 St, Louis, Mo ...................... 1892 San Francisco, 'Calif ................. 1889 Tacoma, Wash ...................... 1908 Page One Hundred and Ninety-eight SOCIETY of PHI KAPPA PHI Founded at the University of Maine, 1899. Tennessee Chapter Organized 1899. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. College of Liberal Arts. . OFFICERS. Prof. N. W. Dougherty ....................................................... President : Dr. David R. Lee ............................................ ; ............... Secretary : Prof, C. A. Willson .......................................................... Treasurer .1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE. B Pres. H. A. Morgan. Prof. C. B. Burker. Prof. N. W. Daugherty. ; Dean J. D.Hoski11s. Miss Louise Turner. Prof. O. M. Watson. B. Prof. C. E. Ferris. Miss Josephine Reddish. Prof. C. A. Keffer. Dean C. W. Turner. Mr. T. D. Morris, Registrar. Prof. R. M. Murphy. Dean Caroline Carpenter. Prof. G. A. Mooel's. Mr. A. C. Hutton. 'w Prof. C. 0. H111. Prof. J. R. Neal. Mr. J. C. Amis. Prof. R. 0. Matthews; Prof. C. E. Wait. iss Lena Henderson. 2: Prof. C. H. Gordon. Prof. C. A. Willson. D1: D. R. Lee. -B Prof. H. J. Darnell. Prof. C. Q. Perkins. Prof. W. R. Wooh'ich. : Prof. H. H. Clark. Prof. J. T. Porter. Prof. G. M. Bentley. - Prof. H. E. Buchanan. Prof. J. A. Switzer. Prof. R. B. Lowry. : J . W. Gannaway. Gertrude Licht. R. R. Vance. 1 Hettie Dozier. Gladys Lowe. O. McPeake. ; H. W. Patton. Margaret Browder. R. N. Owen. .- Margaret Steele. Eleanor Burke. A. C. Patton. 2 : Margaret MleAnulty. Katherine Clement. J . P. Reeder. ;l ,, Eula Essary. V. M. Davis. 1'. '7 College of Engineering. ' B D. D. Painter. B. O. Adkerson. l ' H. E. Ayres. W. S. Chandler. College of Agriculture. S. 0. Collins. W. W. Smith. J. U. Gilmore . 81 S. Landress. W. J. Field. 0. J. Mattil. College of Law. Fisher Neal. Ray Jenkins. Graduate. Isabel Gordon. The Society of Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine 111 1899 by A. W. Harris, of the University of Maine, C. W. Dabney, then President of the University of Tennessee, and G.W.Albert011, of the State College of Pe11nsylvania.T11eir object in founding this society was to encourage study in all the departments of the college 01'111Iive1'- sity 111 which a, chapter should he installed by offering membership in the society as a prize to those students in the senior class who had made the best TM 111 scholarship for the three preceding years. It diffe1s from other honorary scholarship societies in that stu- clents' 111 all depar tments are eligible to membership, and not merely those who are candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Tennessee chapter is one of the chalter members of the Society, D120 W. Dabney, Who was at that time President of the University, being one of the founders. The chapter has further been honored by the election of Prof. C. H. Gordon, of the local chapteT, to the office of Treasuler- General of the national organization An election is held twice yea1ly and those students of the senior class me elected whose average has not been less than 85 for the three pr eceding years and ighthought worthy of theb honor because of character and participation in college activiti ; 1 Those elected in the sp1111g telm 1918- 19 we1:e ' I1eneBu1khart, Elise Eagle, J P Reede1',Ramsey Clayton Ruth Buckley, Geo. H Treesl W. S. Hunter, I A Buckels. The biennial meeting of the society was held in St. Louis in December 1919 Delegates f1om the Tennessee Chapter were Prof. N W Dougherty, Resident of the local chapte1 and P1'0f.C.H.G01'don, tnationaD Treasurer- General Page One Hundred and Ninety-m'ne PHI PHI KAPPA Page Two Hundred ALPHA ZETA Agricultural Honor Fraternity. Founded at Ohio State University, 1897. Morgan Chapter Organized 1912. COLORS: Mode and Sky Blue. FLOWER: Pink Carnation. BROTHERS IN THE FACULTY Morgan, H. A., B.S.A. Wilson, C. A., M.S.A. Pridmore, J. 0., MS. Watson, 0. M., BSA. BROTHERS IN THE DIVISION OF EXTENSION Potter, H. B. Hutton, C. A. MeAmis, J. C. Schoenfeld, W. A. Murphy, R. M. Hardin, D. T. Allred, C. E. BROTHERS IN ACTIVE CHAPTER Smith, W. W. Landess, S. S. Nattil, O. J. Fields, W. J . Franklin, W. B. Gilmore, J . U. Henry, C. B. Collins, S. C. Cagle, Alfred Weathersby, F. M. Atkins, S. W. CHAPTER ROLL Ohio State University University of Colorado Penn. State College University of Maine Cornell University University of Missouri University of Illinois Washington State College ' Michigan A. and M. College Purdue University University of Nebraska Kansas A. and M. College New Hampshire A. and M. College University of North Dakota North Carolina A. and M. College University of California University of Minnesota Kentucky State University University of Vermont University of Tennessee Iowa State University University of Georgia , University of Wisconsin Louisiana State University Oklahoma A. and M. College Page Two Hundred and One ; ' K - ALPHA ZETA. :1 j Page Two Hundred and Tim PI DELTA EPSILON Chapter R011, Alpha Province. Alpha Alpha Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha Gamma Massachus'etts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Alpha, Delta Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon-Columbia University, New York City. Alpha IotaaColgate University, Hamilton, iT. Y. Alpha Kappa UniVersity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Nu-Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Alpha Omicron University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Alpha Pi-dUniversity of Toronto, Toronto, Ont, Canada. Chapter Roll7 Beta Province. Beta Alpha-Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Beta Beta-Gee College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Beta Gamma Univers ity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Beta DeltavHamline University, Saint Paul, Minn. Beta. Epsilon UniVersity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Chapter R011, Gamma Province. Gamma Alpha University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Gamma Beta-University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Gamma Gamma-University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. FRATRES IN FAOULTATE QledgedJ Dr. Charles Bell Burke. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. Willett Davis Andel son. Victor Morgan Davis. Charles Hoffa. Lake. Charles Rodgers Morse. Richard Newton Owen. Halmond Kinsland Stanfield. Thomas Burnett Swann. Lawrence Lytton Bean. Leon Jourolmon, Jr, Arthur Carter Myers. Douglas Brown Spears. Joseph Ramsey Clayton. Edgar Howard Elam. John Elmore Morgan. Raymond ROSS Ptay. Mr. John Anderson Ayres. Post-Graduate. Thomas Porter Bethshares, Jr. 1920. Samuel Cornette Collins. Eugene Camp Fretz. Sterling Stone Landess. James Harrison Norton. William Hiram Peters, Jr. Dorman Gladstone Stout. Frank McLean Weathersby. Pledge Wa1ter William Lewis. 1921. Walter Griffith Davies, Jr. Earl Alexander Kerr. Charles Grady Mynatt. Walter Jesse Wadliugtou. FRATRES ALUMN I-1919. Calvin Porter Claxton. Leonard Jasper Kerr. J 01111 Hickman Tucker. Ex-1920. Trenton Robinson Tunnell. Page Two Hundred and Three Page Two Hundred and Four PI DELTA EPSILON. Elliot Park Frost John A. Ayres Spencer Tunnell Evans Austin McLean Richmond Frederick Thomason Frank Darnell G. L. Harris W. H. Martin Peter Hambough J ohn Muse John Vowell Lawrence McSpadden James Luck J ohn H. Tucker Hugh Goforth Frank Galloway Paul Meek F. W. Beal Thornton Massengill T. R. Tunnell W. D. Anderson H. B. Arnold Richard Edwards Ross A. Mathews W. O. Lowe W. W. Lewis Hoyt N. Payne 1915-1916 James Alexander Fowler John Blackmore Baker George Herbert Clark William Van Dyke Ochs 1916-1917 J ohn Kelly David Gretaz Harvey Ragland Alfred Ogle Joseph Jacobs Leonard Fanz 1917-1918 J ames Lovell Robert Jones Daniel Wexler 1918-1919 Prof. W. W. Lewis L. J . Kerr S. L. Lewis R. R. Miller J . T. Harbert Hoyt Payne R. R. Paty 1919-1920 T. Harbert S. LandeSS L. Lewis W. D. Anderson J. S. S. Frank M. VVeathersby A. D. Cameron Clifton Oates Spencer Drake Bayer Niles Nesbit Warliek W. O. Lowe V. K. Baker Joseph Fowler Lloyd Wolf Richard Edwards W. H. Peters, Jr. James Swan Charles Haynes S. S. Landess H. T. Robinson E. A. Long Ramsey Clayton Fraizer Reams D.' G. J ohnson H. N. Blair D. G. Stout W. H. Peters, Jr. H. N. Blair Dan Benscoter Page Two Hundred and Five L ..; .,413;1. . . 1 N5 H. THE SCARAB BEANS Page Two Hundred and SL Alabama. Arkansas. Bethany. Butler. Cincinnati. Clark: 001 orado. Denver. Dickenson. Emory 8; Henry. Harvard. Isaac Corkland. Dr. T. W. Glocker. Richard Owen. J. R, Clayton. R. H. Leonard. B. H. Odum. TAU KAPPA ALPHA INTERCOLLEGIATE HONORARY ORATORICAL AND DEBATING FRATERNITY CHAPTER ROLL. Indiana. North Carolina. Kentucky. Occidemal. Lafayetre. Ohio. Laurance. Oregon. Louisiana. Pennsylvania. Miami. Purdue. Mississippi. Raudolph-B'Iacon. Monmouth. Rhodo Island. Montana. Richmond. Mus'kingum. St. Lawrence. New York. South Dakota. OFFICIAL ORGAN: HThe Speaker.H COLLEGIATE ROLL. W. O. Lowe. W. H. Morgan. R. H. Stout. Dr. D. R. Lee. ALUMNI. Oscar MePeake. J. H. Fowler. E. H. Malone. Elmer Lamden Carl Gardner. H. J. Fowler. B. XV. Frazier. Page T100 Hundred and Seven, Southern California. Southern Methodist. Tennessee. Trinity. Utah. Vanderbilt. Vermont. Wabash. Washington. Westminster. Sidney Allenberg. Curtis Gentry. C. 0. Ross. R. R. Miller. F. G. Cohn. 4' I g i b .xvr A I H HHH W 1 H W 9m x 11-1- THE CHANCELLORS Founded in 1918-1919. Honor fraternity, membership limited to the ten per cent of the Senior Law Class having highest grades, or three, if less than thirty constitute the class. Members elected at the end of their J unior year. All members of the law faculty, and one prominent member of the Tennessee bar are admissable each year. FATRES IN FACULTATE J udge Charles Willard Turner, Dr. J ohn Randolph Neal, J udge Edward T. Sanford, Leon JOul'olmon, Esq. 1deceased1 ; Messrs. J 01111 M. Thornburgh, J Ohn A. Ayres, Irvin S. Saxton, Karl Ed. Steinmetz, Charles A. Morse, Judge Hugh M. Tate, Honorary. 1 FATRES IN URBE ET UNIVERSITATE 1918-A.D.A1br1ght B. R. Winnick. 1919111 T. Robinson J L Whitake1-,XV.C. Anderson 1ex-service, 7201. 1920111. H. Jenkins, C. R. Melse, Fisher Neal. Page Two Hundred and Eight ALPHA PHI EPSILON Founded at Auburn, Alabama, April, 1918. Honorary fraternity granting membership to men especially active in Sidney Allenberg I. H. Anderson, Jr. W. D. Anderson Donald Bain H. H. Baker Joe K. Banks L. L. Bean R. H. Bean E. A. Beecher Joe M. Garden W. C. Cobb J. F. Copp Isaac Corkland B. E. Dossett M. L. Deitch J . Ramsey Clayton Fletcher G. Cohn Marion L. Patton Frank H. Lovette H. Frazier Reams literary society work. Chi Delta Chapter. C. W. England Fred H. Gibbs R. E. Ginn J . N. Goodman J ohn L. Greer M. E. Hartman L. P. Herd Ray H. Jenkins Leon Jourolmon, Jr. W. 0. Kennedy E. A. Kerr W. A. McTeer Garnett Morrison 0. R. Morse A. C. Myers Alumni. W. Flynn Rodgers Harry T. Robinson Louis B. Rule Robert A. Jones Fisher Neal 'W. H. Oliver D. D. Painter G. 0. Parsons A. C. Patton, Jr. W. H. Peters, J 1'. E. G. Routon Robert Sharp I. G. Sloan H. K. Stanfield Fred Wade Harry E. Ward H. G. Webb Frederick West Hugh R. Goforth Robert Glenn Horace A. Day Leonard J. Kerr W W NW N WM H 1H1! m I'M - 1 I Chapter R011. University of Alabama J ohn B. Stetson University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Maryville College Emory University Millsaps Richmond University Centre College of Kentucky Southwestern Presbyterian University University of South Carolina 3 University of Mississippi Kentucky State University . - Howard College Mississippi A. and M. College University of Tennessee University of Arkansas Page Two Hundred and Nine I Page Two Hundred and Ten THE LANIER CLUB Founded in 1917-1918. Juniors and Seniors of recognized literary ability, proved either 011 the college publications or elsewhere, are admitted to mem- bership in the fraternity. FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Dr. Charles Bell Burke Dr. James Douglas Bruce Prof. Harry H. Clark FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post. Graduate. Thomas Porter Beth- Curtis Gavin Gentry John Edwin McGee shares, J r. 1920 Orville Susong Martin Oscar M. McPeak Victor Morgan Davis Alson Currie Patton, Jr. J oseph Kentworth Banks Drewry Dalmont Painter Willett Davis Anderson William Oscar Lowe Dorman Gladstone Stout J ohn VVaIIace Gannaway Hoyt Nicholson Payne Thomas Burnett Swann Henry William Patton Harry Evans Ward Robert Roy Vance Charles Rodgers Morse Joseph Benjamin Roberts F. M. Weathersby 1921 Samuel Luttrell Akers Leon J ourolomon, J r. Walter J esse XVadlington 1922 William Crosby Cobb FRATRES ALUMNI Robert Cunningham, Ex-119 Clyde Vernon Hackney, EX-,18 Robert Hobart Leonard, Ex320 Arthur Kenneth Presson, 719 Prof. George Herbert Clarke, now of Sewanee University Page Two Hundred and Eleven l I ll IHH ll THE LANIER CL Page TU'O Hundred and T'uwlro THE GORDON FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP CUP It has often been urged that fraternities strive more for other commendable achievements than scholarship and that Scholarship is, at most, a secondary consideration, if not Wholly ignored as a proper form of endeavor in Which fraternities should participate. This criticism has too often be6n just. In the University of Tennessee, however, we are perhaps singularly fortunate, although most universities are now seeing to similar correction of this fault, in that great interest and rivalry have been established, due to the offering by Dr. C. H. Gordon of the Gordon Fra- ternity Scholarship Cup. This has probably done more to raise the scholarship standing of the entire University than any other one thing. The cup is offered temporarily to ziny national fraternity that Wins the highest scholarship record for the work covering one term. It is given permanently to any national fraternity that so Wins it for three terms consecutively. In 1915 Sigma Phi Epsilon won the cup permanently in this way. The donor at once offered a second cup on the same terms. In 1919 Sigma Chi won this second cup for the third term and it was given to that chapter. Thereupon the donor again offered a cup on the same conditions. It was W011 by Sigma Chi the first term and is now awaiting the re- sults that all the chapters are Watching With keenest interest. Year Term S.P.E. S.A.E. A.T.O. P.G.D. P.K.A. K.A. K.S. S.X. 191344 l 78.58 74.30 79.00 78.55 . 74.70 71.00 70.00 19144 2 79.10 71.10 78.60 76.00 72.10 69.30 66.70 19144 1 79.00 ' 76.00 77.50 76.90 74.20 73.00 69.00 191944 2 82.20 73.60 77.60 80.50 80.30 77.60 69.50 19154 1 81.70 70.80 72.10 82.60 78.10 79.30 70.90 1916- 2 81.50 67.40 66.40 74.60 77.10 70.60 70.00 19164 1 77.80 81.30 74.50 78.10 78.90 74.30 73.70 1917- 2 72.90 76.30 77.80 74.50 71.40 77.10 78.40 191174 1 76.20 77.10 -- -1 78.10 73.00 68.80 79.10 481.10 1918-4 2 79.40 70.00 68.80 78.50 72.60 72.70 73.90 80.20 19184 1 76.50 72.60 71.00 74.50 75.40 79.10 77.60 8.0.60 19194 2 72.60 714.00 76.20 73.00 75.70 75.50 74.10 82.10 19194 1 74.7 70.4 80.1 78.9 75. 74.1 73.7 79.6 19204 lo H nu W W H , H - q'rn. , : : Z :: .-.. lg! Page Two Hundred and Fourteen 114. .5. ; A ,, 1:, Pagm Two Hundred and Fifteml THE CABINET of the YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN pASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY 0f TENNESSEE Richard N . Owen, President. Hays Owen, Chairman of Social Service. Victor Davis, Vice President. P. H. Clark, Chairman of Stewardship. Henry Tyler, Acting Recording Secretary. H. G. Webb, Chairman of Entertainments. Willett D. Anderson, Assistant Treasurer. D, G. Stouf, Chairman of Deputatious. S. S. Landess', Chairman of the Membership R. E. Mooney, J12, Chairman of Publications. Committee. 8. L. Akers, Chairman of Employment Bureau. Victor Davis, Chairman of Religious Meetings; B. E. Dossett, Chairman of Church Connections. W. G. Davies, J12, Chairman of Voluntary W. H. Morgan, General Secretary. Stu dies. THE CENTRAL COUNCIL OF THE YOUNG MEANS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF M. R. Williams. C. 13. Henry. E. W. Bowe. Henry Tyler. B C. Price. Wm. B. Hamilton, Jr. J T. Harbert. E. A. Kerr. G. C. Wilson. F. M. Weathershy. John M. Goodman. W. C. Cobb. Thos. E. H0111, Jr. Chas. McIlwaiue. G. S. Kennedy. J 0 Long. Chas. Hendrix. Leon Jourohnon. O. S. Martin. Harry Norton. James Osborn Andes. Walter Lewis. John Finney. H. E. Ward. W111. Lowe. Roy Bell. Jere Frazier. LeRoy Jones. H. W. Patton. H. D. Peters. G. D. Williams. E. A. Taylor. T. P. Bethshares. Harold Blair. C. F. Arrants. Henry Carlton. Harold Carlton. George Moocrs. Page Two Hundred and Sisz'feen THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. Fred West. Thos. R. Gregory. James P. Reeder, Jr. John McDowell. L. P. Herd. L. R. Kuaffl. G. H. Gallaher, Jr. E. L. Morgan. Shelton Beatty. Ralph Crisco. Arthur Gray. A. C. Patton. McGregor Smith. D. D. Painter. T. K. Robinson, J1: Marshall Shoaf. Robt. Barnett. Graham Mcllwaiue. Y. W. C. A. CABINET ELEANOR BURKE .... . ....................................... President MARY LEE FOSTER ........ Vice-President and Chairman of Morning Watch MARGARET STEEL .......................................... Secretary NELIA SLAUGHTER ......... - ............................... Treasurer NINA MOORE .............. , ........................ Devotional Chairman , MARY EWING FERGUS ........................... Bible Study Chairman MARY TAYLOR ...................................... Publicity Chairman GEORGIA RULE ....................................... Music Chairman BONNIE RUSSEL ...................................... Social Chairman EDITH'FRANCISCO ............................. Social Service Chairman Advisory Board. Mrs. C. E. Wait Mrs. G. W. Grove Miss C. Carpenter Mrs. H. L. Lott Miss N. Crooks Mrs. W. 0. Link Mrs. H. A. Morgan Mrs. T. A. Wright Mrs. C. A. VVilIson Mrs. J ames Maynard Miss Martha Thomas Mrs. Eugene Webb Page Two Hundred avid Seventeen Y. W. C. A. CABINET Page Two Hundred and Eighteen WOMEN. STUDENTS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers MARGARET MCCOWN ............................ . ........... President HARRIETTE ARNELL ................................... Viee-President KATHERINE HARDISON ..................................... Secretary Student Committee Josephine Morris Kathleen Yarbrough Blanche Tansil Kathleen Sharer Imelda Stanton Vivian Logue Lois Jester Ruth Porter Ruth Bynum Maude Overall Mary Horner Nellie Mai Orr Tennessee VVoodson Advisory Council Miss Carpenter Harriette Arnell Nina Moore Miss Thomas Katherine Hardison Elizabeth Sprankle Margaret McCown Mrs. Ayres Gladys Lowe Page Two Hundred and Ninetecm i HI IH J HIV H l W H' :4 ll 1 Officers. PRESIDENT .............................................. S VICF-PRESIDENT ....................................... T. H. Williams SECRETARY-TREASURER ................................. S. 0. Collins CRITIC ..................................................... D. G. Stout SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ...................................... O. J . Mattil Members. 0. F. Arrants B. M. Hazlewood A. C. Myers J. H. Anderson Hall C 0 Mitchell S. W. Atkins C. A. Hendrix J B. Neblett F. E. Baker D. B. Hendrix J.H.Nich01s0n T. O. Barnett QB. Henry W. H. Oliver J. I. Bell R. N. Hicky T T. Os teen R. E. Bell T. E. Hord H. E. Owen R. N. Bond P. Hunter J. E. Parks H. 0. Boone G. T.H011and F. H. Robinson R. M. Blair R. H. Jones T. K. Robinson J . B. Bradford Prof. C. A. Keffer E. G. Routen J. M. Brandon G. S. Kennedy D. F. Russell J. W. Cardwell E. A. Kerr P. M. Reaves W. H. Carlton AKnowlton D. S. Ripley T. B. Carroll 0. H. Lake R. T. Sharp J. N. Clay J. B. Lane A. M. Sims S. C. Collins S. S. Landess J. F Smith J . Covington B. H. Leming W. W. Smith G. W. Davis W. Lewis D. G. Stout R. E. Eubank A W Litz G. G. Summers J . Fitch H R. Love R. W. Swatts J. W. Finney R. Lawhon E. A. Taylor W. J. Field T S. Looper O. D. Walker Frank 0. J. Mattil T. J . Walker J. U. Gilmore R. W McClary R. S. Ward T. R. Gilmore J . H. McDowell J . M. Warren N. K. Gorham B. McSpadden F. M. Weathersby I. M. Goodman JMeriweather T. H. Williams T. E. Guthrie J . E. Moss Prof. Wylie Page Two Hundred and Twenty AGRICULTURAL CLUB . S. Landess AGRICULTURAL CLUB Page Two Hundred and Twmty-mle ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS. Ayres, H. 13.....n........T .................................................. President Krahenbuehl, A. O ......................................................... Vice President Adkerson, B. O ....................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Kennedy, W. C ........................................................ Sergeant-at Ar1ns MEMBERSHIP. Adams, E. N. Smith, E. D. Cox, T. K. Adkerson, B. 0. Thompson, C. E. Crump, E. L. Ayres, H. E. Carter, P. W. Duncan, J. C. Benscoter, D. B. Hewlett, J. H. Eichenberger, O. R. Chandler, W. L. Priestly, J. D. Emory, C. M. Dukes, O. V. Caldwell, M. W. Fowler, J. A. Emory, W. M. Crulnp, C. O. Freeling, J. L. Kennedy, W. C. Darwin, G. G. Fulton, F. G. Painter, D. D. Dean, 0. H. Gagle, M'. S. Parsons, J . C. Dlugach, M. German, B. F. Perkins, C. E. Fair, J. E. Gilliam, N. Reagan, G. W. Gallaher, B. V . Gray, R. E. Sexton, C. F. Gallaher, H. M. Harmon, R R. Smith, B. Harrell, L. H. Henegar, H. A. Snoderly, M. U. Jones, E. C. Jones, G. H. Wilhoit, H. G. Kohler, H. B. Lack, W. E. Beamau, B. M. Lincoln, W. B. Lewis, H. P. Breedeu, S. L. B'Iatthews, W. H. McBath, B. R. Farmer, H. B. Myrick, S. E. McJenkins, C. S. Davies, W. G. Officers, A. F. McNutt, S. H. Knaffl, L. R. Richardson, E. G. Meek, J. F. Kraehenbuehl, A. 0, Richmond, L. H. Meroney, J. N. Morris, J. A. Scott, R. P. Parkes, J. L. Smith, W. S. Smith, M. Patrick, F. V. Garth, R. M. Walton, M. K. Phillipps, G. N. Maines, J. R. Williams, R. S. Quinn, J. J. Tinkler, P. I. Wilson, 0. C. Roberts, M. Allen, J. E. Staley, A. H. Rogers, C. H. Coile, E. L. Addington, W. D. Rogers, G. B. Drane, T. G. Arthur, J. L. Shea, W. C. Lindsey, J. P. Brooks, M. Smyth, UL Shipe, W. C. Brown, J. W. Thrasher, J. A. Comfort, J. Burchett, A. C. Waller, J. L. Weige1,F. W. Woods, W. F. Sorsby, R. L. Page Tim jlzmdrm and Twenty-t'wo GUARD OF ST. PATRICK A National OTganization for Engineers. Ferris Thomas Dougherty Emory St. Pat Woolrich Perkins Matthews Ayres Painter Sexton Snoderly Parsons Smith Adams Reagan Chandler Dukes Kennedy Benscoter Adkerson Wilhoit For several years past, prominent Engineering Colleges of the Middle West have celebrated St. Patrickst Day as a gala day. Following this custom of the Western Colleges, the Engineer- ing Department of the University of Tennessee, 011 March 17, 1919, staged a. similar celebra- tion. This celebration consisted of a parade, a reception at the Engineering Building, and :1 dance. During the day worthy Senior Engineers were knighted into the Guard. Since that first celebration at the University of Tennessee many other Universities wished to join this movement. The University of Missouri started a movement for nationalization of the Guard and this was accomplished on December 5 and 6, 1919, When eleven colleges became charter members of the first National Convention. The organization has for its purposes the promotion of good fellowship between engineers and between universities. The different charters recognize the various college activities. and reward their members for parts taken in these activities. 011 or near March 17, of each year, the universities have a gala day or days, and knight into the Guard of St. Patrick those senior engineers and alumni who are deserving of the honor. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-tln'ee THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS 1919-19 2 0 OFFICERS: George Baker, President; Bessie Tate, Vice President; Gerald Webb, Business Manager; Kathrine Hardison, Secretary. It became necessary, as the result of the sale of Knoxvilleh only playhouse, for the University players to take the play Which was presented by them last year, on the road. At the present date arrangement has been made to present the play, hh Nothing But the Truth, in Johnson City and Bristol. Members of the organization are: Play for 1919-1920, thothing But the Truth.H CAST. Miss Bessie Tate. Miss Adelaide Pund. Miss Katherine Hardison. Mr. Douglas Spears. Miss Katherine Clements; Mr. Gerald Webb. Miss Vivian Morgan. Mr. George Baker. Miss Geneveve Shea. Mr. Robert Bean. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-fom' RH 1L. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE GLEE CLUB 1919-1920 Prof. H. R. Carr, Director. Harold Hayes, Pianist. FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. Long, J 0e B. Williams, Guy. Watkins, Harry. Mooney, Richard. Davis, G. P. Wilson, C. C. Carlton, H. N. Morris, Joe. Coughnour, L. N. Luck, L, Q. Wadlington, R. L. Comfort, Jimmie. FIRST QUARTET. Wadlington, R. L ............... First Tenor Long, Joe B .................... Second Tenor Wade, Tom ...................... First Bass Webb, H. G ..................... Second Bass SECOND QUARTET. Morris, Joe ..................... First Tenor Carlton, Henry ................ Second Tenor Myrick, Sam-- ------------.' ..... First Bass Stout, D. G ..................... Second Bass BARITONES. BASSES. Wadlington, W. Myers, C. Neblett, J. B. Bond, W. W; Con1ey, R. D. gaggnhEGS. Myrlck, S 13- Morrison, G. Wade, T. W. Ezell, E. B. Perkins, Lanier. Stout, D. G. Page Two Hundred and Twentyjive J1 CIRCUS MANAGERS FOR 1920. General Manager ............. R. A. Mathews Assistant ................... C. R. McIlwaine Publicity Manager ...... W. E. McClamroch, Jr. Assistant ..................... R. N. Ivins Stage Manager ................. H. H. Baker Assistant .................. Chas. C. Crabtree Arena Manager ................ J . W. Wilson Assistant .................. Frank Hood, Jr. Performance Manager .......... J. D. Reddick Assistant ...................... R, E. Mooney Grounds Manager ............... E. L. Koty Assistant ....................... Fred Wade Coronation Ball ................ J. H. Norton Assistant ...................... E. W. Braden Prize Manager .............. J. H. McDowell Assistant ....................... J . T. Wright Refreshment Manager ........ Lawrence Bean Assistant ................ Frank McCleneghan Midway Manager .......... Kenneth Gresham Assistant ................... Charles Arrants Fraternity Stunts ............ Tom B. Swann Assistant ....................... Gerald Webb Sorority Stunts .......... Martha Sue Aycock Assistant .................... Caroline Wilson Club Stunts .................. Thomas Walker Assistant ........................ Joe Garden Clowns, Comedians and Acrobats, W. B. Stokely, Jr. Assistant .................... T. K. Robinson Ticket Manager .......... Leon J ourolmon, Jr. Assistants P. H. Clark. C. F. Pettway. J . Nicholson Art Manager ................... C, G. Mynatt Animal Manager ............. Walter Deitzen Assistant ........................ W. C. Cobb Parade Manager ................ Eugene Fretz Assistant ...................... Fred Howard Drill Manager .................. C. R. Morse Program Manager ............... Andy Lowe Lights Manager ................ R. H. Baker Assistant ..................... J. E. Dulaney Page Two Hundred and Twenty-six THE CIRCUS STAFF Pam TWO Hundred and l'umizty-scvcn u THE 1920 CARNIVAL rtLKETZ ?;ELLEEc CuNUJMCANc- . , a , w N x L MANAQEK QoscMATTNEWS- 'gggioyfr, N.Igim ycfwf I ; W H GETTINEWozK. owes l-hs Mum! g ASHSTMITE WHAT 6gcomEs OF OUR tPaa'g-gs AsaEera WBuuTY ' 43 m m- ' -' .2 4 kWRRYNolW-FJ KTIZE$SIS MFR M GERFREIZ $15 CAkL5 FDR VOLUNTEEIh FKoM Tuwmpnw? MKRCMNfAEADE- a ; . , STWE MMAeEES g AFTER Momma . REDDKK MEAKEIE . jxtks-emgsm . SETS THE $ME a GETTMIG'VRRES NILLBEQ'TWEM x o E fS VEGMSELLMG x P105? IQKEIE. CARNIVAL MANAGERS. General Manager ..................................................... Ross A. Matthews Assistant General Manager ............................................ Douglas B. Spears Ticket Manager ......................................................... Hoyt N. Payne Prize Manager ........................................................ J. Harry Norton Frat. Stunts Manager ...................................................... W. W. Bond Performance Manager ................................................ Chas. R. MeIlwaine Stage Manager ........................................................ J ohn D. Reddick Advertising Manager .................................................... Chas. Gr. Mynatt Minstrel Manager ............................................... -M. E. Hartman Parade Manager ....................................................... Eugene C. Fretz Dance Committee ...................................... James D. Shelton; Lawrence Lewis Comedian Manager ........................................................ Jas. Stewart Girl? Stunts Manager ............................................... Martha Sue Aycock Club? Stunts Manager ...................................................... E. A. Kerr Page Two Hmzdwed and Twentyeight 1920 CARNI VAL STAFF Page Two Hundred and '1' 1mn,tywn,ine LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Mrs. Wm. Delpeuch ................................................ Presidente Honoraire Mr. Albert Delpeuch ................................. President Miss Katherine Clement ....................................... Premiere Vice Pres'idente Mr. Robt. R. Vance .............................................. Second Viee President Miss Mary Macgowan ................................... 4 .................... Secretaire Miss Elizabeth Sprankle ...................................................... Tresoriere CONSEIL D ADMINISTRATION. Dr. F. F. Frantz. Mrs. H. H. McCampbell. Miss Eleanor Burke. Miss Caroline Carpenter. Mrs. Wm. Delpeuch. LES COMITES. Programme ...... Presidente ..................................... Miss; Caroline Carpenter Reception ....... Pres'dcnte--n ...... Miss Katherine Waters Publicite ........ Presidente .......................................... Miss Georgia Rule Finance ......... Presidente ................................... L-Miss Elizabeth Sprankle Le Cercle Francais de PUniversite IDu Tennessee a pris' uu nouvel essor. Le but du Cercle a toujours ete de propager Petude de la langue et de la litterature francaises. Afin Watteindre ce but 1e cercle a. des reunions bimensuellcs ou 1e programme se compose exclusivement dc sujets ayant rapport de la France et traites en francais. Nous avons en Phonneur d 7av0i1' une conference par Mme. Vaillant, la femme c1 Mn des profosseurs a FUniversite. de Grenoble, qui nous a parle Wune nlaniere tres interessante des sbldats Americains' auiuniversites francaises. E11 outre, plusieurs pieces de theatre ont ete donnees par des membres du Cercle, et an mars H y aura 1111 concert consacre a la musique francaises'. Pour faciliter 1e travail du Cercle on a nomme quatre comites. Parmi les etudiants et la faculte i1 y a cinquante membres. Les habitants de Knoxville peuvent aussi devenir membres du Cereles, sHls 1e des'irent. Page Two Hundred and Thirty a! t 4g; VHHI THE EDUCATION CLUB t .T 1 HM MM W The Education Club was organized in the Autumn of 1916 for the purpose of bringing all students of Education in closer contact With the Professors of the University, and With Current Educational Problems. The Club has done an invaluable work. This year a large number of Faculty members have given addresses on various phases of teaching and have ably assisted in maintaining interest in the work of the Club, and in making the same a great success. HHI HMHMHH R011. , i Officers tFirst TerIM tSecond Terlm 7 ' President. . .Joseph Kentworth Banks President ........... Victor M. Davis ; : Vice-Pres ............ Gertrude Licht Vice-Pres .............. Maude Lewis lag Sec.-Treas .............. A. C. Patton Sec.-Treas .......... Robert R. Vance V f: : Members. Miss Arnelle, Harriette L. Miss Lewis, Maude Miss Arrants, Olive R. Mr. Banks, Joseph K. Miss Binning, Mable Prof. Clark, Harry H. Miss Collins, Nancy Miss Collins, R. Louise Mr. Davis, Victor M. Mr. Delpueeh, Albert C. Dr. Ellis, Robert S. Miss Fergus, Mary E. Miss Garth, Jennie Mr. Halko, John J . Miss Hhmphry Miss Kent, Annie P. Miss Kinzel, Louise Miss Lieht, Gertrude Miss McCullough, Eliza C. Miss Montgomery, Dalmyra B. Martin, O. S. Mr. Morse, Charles R. Mr. Patton, A. C. Misg Sherrill, Helen Miss Simmons, Hattie I. Miss Smith, Annie J . Miss Stanton, Imelda Miss Stephens, Willie Dr. Thackston, John A. Mr. Vance, Robert R. Miss Waters, Katherine Miss Wilson, Iris W. Page Two Hundred and Thirtyeonc Page Two Hundred and lezlty-tu'o MASONIC CLUB MOTTO: Fraterum vere dulce sedalitum. ttA friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for adversity. OFFICERS President: Burgin E. Dossett Viee-President: Gleen R. Walker. Seeretary-Treasurer: Walter Lewis The Masonic Club was founded at a meeting of the Master Masons 0n the Hill, and is composed of both faculty and student members, in order that the men in the fraternity may become more intimately associated and that there may exist a stronger friendship between them. We feel that friendship wants no panegyrist; Philosophers, historians, ora- tors and poets have made it their favorite theme and dwelt upon its praises With enrapturing eloquence. It is the spirit of the club that it procure all the good it may; that each man may derive from his brother's companionable propensity and affectionate dis- position greater utilities and more noble pleasures than in common application. When our affections are diffused indiscriminately they become languid; When confined to an individual they are straightened and contracted; like the rays of light When widely diverged they are scattered and lost; when concen- trated in a small focus they are intense, and so warm, vivify and cheer. It is our purpose to be as the direct ray and so be a power in some brotherts life. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-three MASONS OF THE UNIVERSITY Faculty. H. A. Morgan David R. Lee C. H. Gordon H. H. Clark C. E. Ferris G. M. Bentley R. C. Matthews 0. A. Willson C. E. Allred . N. E. Fitz Gerald W. H. McIntire S. H. Essary W. M. Shoewfield OF TENNESSEE Students. Glenn E. Walker Walter Lewis E. H. Sexton Burgin E. Dossett L. L. Osteen W. W. Smith H. L. Fackler G. E. Henderson C. R. Morse Benford B. Bird C. B. Alexander Rolman Reed E. L. Koty Page Two Huwdred and Thirty-four Students. M. J . Kingins J. W. Glaze H. E. Long G. P. Fike W. A. McTeer C. H. Murry F. W. Kuhlman Lake Russel J . Roberts Sealand Edwin Arrants Earl Kerr '3 77;- -: L47 ,, 7 . : 7' fr: 7 A -m-Lw' ; Q?- HAYWOOD COUNTY CLUB Officers THOMAS, BESSIE ........................................... President TARRY, GAILOR ......................................... Vice-President CARLTON, HENRY ........................................... Secretary MOORE, L. FRANK . . . . . . . . g .................................. Treasurer Members Thomas, Martha Thomas, Bessie Allison, Alma Allison, Rachel Moore, L. Frank Carlton, Harold Carlton7 Henry Hay, Mahon Sea, Chas. Bond, Maxwell D. Tarry, Gailnr England, Chas. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-five POLK COUNTY CLUB PRESIDENT ................................................. B. J. Witt VICE-PRESIDENT ......... - ............................... Chas. Rogers SECRETARY AND TREASURER ........................... Joe Sullivan Members Fred Jerman B. J. Witt Chas. Rogers Earle McConnell Lake Russel H. H. Hyatt Paul Taylor G. P. Hyatt J 0e Sullivan Page Two Hundred and Thirty-siw BEN J. MCSPADDEN ......... MARY B. WINFREY ........ ROY E. VANCE ............. Hattie Simmons Janie Llewellyn Merrill Haglar Lida B. Gambill Anna Smith Mary B. Winfrey Elmer Ginn FARRAGUT CLUB .................................. President ..................... - . . . . . . . .Vice-President ..................... Secretary and Treasurer Members. Grace Doughty Ben J. McSpadden Roy E. Vance Paul Reaves Carson, Emory B011 K. Russel Page Two Hundred and Thirty-seven L 4:01,. Lrumcz Luv! FANDRICK SHADOW WALTON SCOTT BANKS EICKENBERGER WILHOIT GIFFORD FRAN KLIN COUNTY CLUB JO K. BANKS ............................................................... President RUFUS A. CLARK ..................................................... Vice-President SOPHIA MAE SHADOW ............. - ...................................... Secretary JOHN S. FANDRICK ....................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS PROF. HARRY CLARK ............................................... Knoxville, Tenn. MRS. HARRY CLARK ............................................... Knoxville, Tam. SOPHIA MAE SHADOW ........................................... Winchester, Tenn. HELEN DIPSCOMB ................................................ Winchester, Tenn. RUFUS A. CLARK ................................................. Winchester, Tenn. JO K. BANKS ....................................................... Huntland, Tenn. ROBERT P. SCOTT ................................................. Winchester, Tenn. MAYNARD K. WALTON ........................................... Winchester, Tenn. JOHN S. FANDRICK ................................................ Belvidere, Tenn. ALLAN G. SHOOK ................................................. Winchester, Tenn. OSCAR EICHENBERGER ............................................ Belvidere, Tenn. LESTER YILHOIT ................................................... Belvidere, Tenn. ARCHIE GIFFORD ................................................ Winchester, Tenn. Page Two Hundred and Tlm'ty-eight SAVANNAH INSTITUTE CLUB President ................................................. G. P. PAULK Vice-President ....... - ................................ LOUISE ROGERS Secretary ................................................... E. A. KERR Treasurer ....................................... J. T. HARBERT Members. George Paulk ROy Striegel J ason Harbert J . I. Bell Louise Rogers Leonard Hurley E. A. Kerr Mill Lack Fred Wade Sly J ones Oliver Barnette Page Two Hundred and Thirty-nine Page Two Hundred and Forty VOLUNTEER STAFF THOMAS BURNETT SWANN ............................. Editor-in-Chief LEON J OUROLMON, JR ................................. Managing Editor SAMUEL LUTTRELL AKERS .................. Assistant Managing Editor MARY EMILY FRENCH ............................. . . . .Associate Editor J AMES HARRISON NORTON ............................ Associate Editor LAWRENCE LYTTON BEAN ........................... Business Manager THOMAS GREGORY ................................ Advertising Manager CHARLES G. MYNATT ...................................... Art Editor Departmental Editors NELLE BARGTN ...................... . . - ................... University THOMAS PORTER BETHSHARES ............................. Graduate GLADYS JETER ................................................. Classes EUGENE C. FRETZ ............................................. Military EARL A. KERR ................................................. Literary J AMES PRYOR REEDER ......... - .............. . .............. Athletics DANIEL B. DENSCOTER ....................................... Athletics ROSS AUSTIN MATHEWS ................................. Organizations A. CARTER MYERS ......................................... Fraternities GEORGIA RULE .............................................. Sororities ADELAIDE PUND ......... . .................................... Campus Assistants. MARTHA SUE AYCOCK ......................................... Classes RI'BY J ONES .................................. Literary and Organizations GEORGE ANSELL MOOERS ........................................ Art CHARLES J . MURRAY .............................................. Art PATRICK HENRY CLARK .................................... Cartoonist Page Two Hundred and Forty-one Page 1160 H undred and Forty-t'wo THE ORANGE AND WHITE STAFF First Term. DOUGLAS B. SPEARS .................................... Editor-in-Chief WILLETT D. ANDERSON ............................... Managing Editor STONE S. LANDESS ............................ Assistant Managing Editor LEON J OUROLMON, J R ................................ Assignment Editor W. G. DAVIES, JR ............... - ...................... Exchange Editor RICHARD E. MOONEY, JR ................................. A thletic Editor MISS MARGARET STEELE ................................ Society Editor PATRICK H. CLARK ......................................... Cartoonist Second Term. WILLETT D. ANDERSON ................................ Editor-in-Chief LEON JOUROLMON, JR .......... - ...................... Managing Editor WALTER Gr. DAVIES, JR ........................ Assistant Manager Editor WILLIAM C. COBB ................................... Assignment Editor MORTON L. DEITCH .................................. Exchange Editor RICHARD E. MOONEY, JR ............................... Athletic Editor FRED H. GIBBS ................................ Assistant Athletic Editor MISS KATHERINE CLEMENT .............. . ............ Society Editor PATRICK H. CLARK ........................................ Cartoonist CHAS. Gr. MYNATT ........................................... Cartoonist Associates. Helen Frazier Nelle Bardin D. D. Painter Frances Haguewood B. E. Dossett H. N. Payne Ruby Jones Joe B. Long T J Walker Everett Macgowan C. R. Morse, Reporters. S. L. Akers Richard Ivins C, C. Crabtree Earl A. Kerr E. M. Sealand, Jr. Fred G. Howard Henry Carlton Merrick Webb George Schaeffer J . F. Fowler Frank Waterhouse W. R. Hamilton, J r. Frank H. McClenaghan Business Staff. RICHARD N. OWEN .................................... Business Manager ' CHAS. R. MCILWAIN ......................... Assistant Business Manager Circulation Managers. J . Hunter Lane, J 110. H. McDowell, Chas. Pettway7 T. K. Robinson Page Two Hundred and Forty-three H W m Wl W IH mm MN m mm .mmurw- ; mm m w h. 4 WWW meh w, m Wm m w, m luuw' mw. . Nnuummphxd .,, . Tuim, mm 'Nm M u .u up hm hm ..- W mm mm. m w mm .4 mmm, A A m ..,.. m; u. mm mm m' , r..vm:h dz: mu June! :1 But 94:!3 fawn hr Pugv Tim Humirrvi and Fm'fyrfunr M w-m , , w t w .w aw .. u. . , M m K: um, i. m ... w m nn-u m w, w hmurHA-E m nhwhnw- 4mm m wm r m mm mm .,. m 3am mm 1: amid m w l , m . mm M m, um w A'umr u m w Wm u W: m; w .. ; W m . Iium Vlm xmm . 2: mm mm ml, w. .n m .h-tr n1. :1 m- mum 1m mum am. a V um um Ar; m - mm n-U. vlva: M w my wm-l m: um. . .m; w m. 9.. .M ,y. . wane. ma mum M m m ubv-mu . mum mm mm um swm, M, ... Hm: n m mm menu. m c. w mannrw-u TENNESSEE FARMER Page Two Hundred and Fo'rty-fivc THE TENNESSEE FARMER EDITORIAL STAFF. ll! 1' Oliver, William H ........................................................ Editor-in-Uhiet' Stout, D. G ............................................................ Assistant Editor Myers, A. C .......................................................... Managing Editor Gilmore, J . U ............................................................ Alumni Editor Walker, T. J ............................................................. Local Reporter DEPARTMENT EDITORS. 4 V Landess, S. S ................................................................ Agronomy , Kerr, E. A ............................................................ Animal Husbandry . LeWi-s, WaLter ............................................................ Horticulture ' Talley, L. L ................................................................. Dairying Bradford, Jim ................................................................ Athletic - Robinson, Miss Isabel .................................................. Home Eonomics a BUSINESS STAFF. - Lake, Charles H ........................................................ Business Manager McDowell, J. H ............................................. Assistant Business Manager E Kennedy, G. S ...................................................... Circulation Manager Taylor, E. A ............................................... Local Subscription Manager . l KNOXVILLE DEPARTMENTS. EDITORIN-OHIEF MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Joseph Kentworth Banks Leon Jourolmon, Jr. Thomas Porter Bethshares', Jr. I FACULTY ADVISOR EXCHANGE EDITOR : 55 Dr. Charles Bell Burke. Myers Edgar Hartman. :Aa' ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITOR Samuel L. Akers. Miss Nelle Bardin. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. E Orville S. Martin, John E. McGee, W. H. Patton, R. P. Scott, Harry E. Ward, Roy R. Vance, - Victor M. Davis, Drewry D. Painter, Miss Katherine Clements, Gilbert Patton Davis, :7 Miss Dalmyra Montgomery, Frederick H. Gibbs, Hoyt N. Payne, Sidney A. Allenberg, i , , A. C. Patton, J12, O. M. MicPeak, C. G. Gentry, Guy Cook Parsons, Miss Louise Kinzel, Miss Hattie Simmons. BUSINESS DEPARTMEN T. BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles Rodgers Morse. Ross Austin Mathews. William Crosby Cobb. CIRCULATION MANAGERIAL STAFF. Frederick H. Gibbs. J . S. Fandrich. Paul W. Hofferbert. Morton L. Deitch. J ames' T. Wright. MEMPHIS DEPARTMENT. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSITANT EDITOR ASST. MANG. EDITOR Everett B. Archer. H. M. Underwood. Miss Emily McCurdy. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Hyman Davis. Samuel F. Strain. Harold Birk. Jarrell A. Penn 'BU-S INESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Irvin Henry Peoser. A. B. McCreary. KNOXVILLE WAR ISSUE STAFF, MILITARY DEPARTMENT. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR ASST. MANG. EDITOR Charles R. Morse. Dorman G. Stout. Morton L. Deitch. Page Two Hundred and Forty-siw aw MAGAZIL E STAFF Page Two Hundred and Forty-seucn U. T. MAGAZINE Page Two Hundr d and Fnrtywiylxt J PUBLICATION COUNCIL President P10f.F1a11k F Frantz ........................ Faculty Member Treasurer Prof. XV W. Lexxis ........................ .Faculty Member Secretarv,011a1'les R Morse .............................. Alumnus Member Mr. John Andel son Avres ................................ Alumnus Member M1'.Lawrence Lvtton Bean ................................ Student Membel Mr. Leon Jourolmon J1 ................................... Student Memhel Page Two Hundred and Fortyqri'ne CHI DELTA OFFICERS. FIRST TERM. SECON D TERM. President ................................... W. D. Anderson. Ray H. JenkinS. Vice President ................................ W. H. Peters. Fisher Neal. i ' -V ......................... Fisher Neal. Leon J0ur0lm011,J1'. Secretary .................................... M. L. Delteh. B. E. Dossett. Treasurer .................................... E. A, Kerr. E. A. Kerr. 0. 85 W. Reporter ............................. W. C. Cobb. W. C. Cobb. Editor Crescent .............................. W. C. Cobb. M. L. Deitch. Sergeant at Arms ............................. L. L. Bean. W. D. Anderson. THIRD TERM. FOURTH TERM. President ................................... Joe Garden. W. H. Peters. Vice President ............................... Fisher Neal. E. A. Kerr. Critic u ----h------- -h-----------7 W. D. Anderson. Sidney Allenbnrg. Secretary .................................... I. G. Sloan. Fred West. Treasurer .................................. G. D. Williams. W. A. MeTeer. O. Sc W. Reporter ; ........................ F. H. Waterhouse. Harry Ward. Editor Crescent ............................. W. W. Piper. B. E. Dossett. Sergeant at Arms ............................. Ray H. Jenkins. Joe Garden. Editor to Volunteer ............................................... Fisher Neal. The Chi Delta Literary Society, with its great record of the past, and after creditable work last year, promptly resumed its old standard of activity this year. Within a short time, the officers elected at the end of the previous year, had set into operation all ac- tivities of the society. To create an interest in its work, the society adopted a slightly different policy than had been used in the past. There was but little advertising, and the society resorted to 110 meme bership drives to create an artificial and temporary interest. An effort was made to produce programs of sufficient interest to attract students to membership. The result was a steadily increasing interest and attendance, until, at the beginning of the second term, we were having every seat occupied at the meetings. It was sought to have all men placed on programs as often as possible, though this was the chief difficulty of the program committee. The programs usually consisted of a debate on some timely topic, an impromptu speech, sometimes another discussion of an assigned subject, and the report of a critic. Besides this there was the reading of HThe Chi Delta Clwescent,li a paper whose many departments were filled with jokes on the members and other laughable material. It always served as the gloom dispeller of the evening. The society began holding its meetings in the Library Auditorium On account of its old hall in South Cellege being used as a Class room during the period of building work on the Hill. A demand was soon made that the meetings be held in the historic, though mutilated, hall in South College, and this was adhered to during the remainder of the year. Next year Chi Delta will leave this Hall forever, and make its new home in a society room provided for it in the tower of Ayres Hall, now under construction, There have been several incentives to better individual work in the society this past year. The tryeouts for the intercollegiate debating team brought out a number of our men. And we are proud to state that the ranking member of each team was a member of Chi Delta. A challenge was also sent to the Philomathesian Literary Society for a joint debate, and the contest for speakers to represent our society brought out a great number of our members. The winning society, Chi Delta, received a cup given by the Tau Kappa Alpha honorary debating fraternity, and the soe'ety winning- the cup for three times will retain it as' a p61 manent possession. Dr. John R. Neal has offered a gold medal to the winner of an oratorieal contest to he participated in by ally member of the recognized societies 0n the Hill. This, also, has aroused much interest among the members of our society. A very pleasant and profitable innovation during the year was the custom of having regular joint meetings with the Girlsl Literary Society; The programs in those meetings have always been interesting, and a delightful social hour has followed each one. Page Two Hundred and Fifty CHI DELTA Page Two Hundred and Fifty-one Page Two Hundred and Fifty-tuv PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Philo Society is completing one of the most successful years in its history. Great interest is being taken in society work and much is being accomplished. During the year 1917-1918 the society was inactive, due to most of its members being called into the service. In 1918-1919 the old members then in the University met and again started the work. This year the interest in society work, so marked in former years, is again being manifested. Several new members have been added to the roll and all are working earnestly for the better- ment of both the society and themselves. Regular society halls are provided for in the new Ayres Hall now being erected on the ttHill. This will give added incentive to society wbrk and promises a bright future for the literary societies . A feature of much interest is the annual intersociety debate between the two 1116115 soci- eties. This creates a Spirit of friendly rivalry and gives a great experience in public speaking. PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Organized 1836. t t Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum. 1 7 OFFICERS. President .............................................................. M. E. Hartman Vice Pree'iclent .......................... e ................................... H . H. Baker Secretary ................................................................ F. Davenport Treasurer ................................................................ Robert Sharp ROLL. R. C. Atchley. , R. T. Ivins. T. Sensing. H. H. Baker. 0. M. Jones. A. B. Sheppard. Joe Banks. J. B. Long. R. Sharp. W. E. Benson. E. McClamrock. W. W. Smith. Frank Davenport. H. P. Morgan. C. G. Stevenson. J. E. Dawn. A. C. Myers. W. B. Stokeley. J. R. Fowlkes. N. C. Myers. . E. G. Terry. C. G. Forman. W. H. Oliver. E. A. Taylor. L. N. Hankal. B. C. Price. T. J. Walker. R. R. Harmon. E. 0. Richardson. T. R. Walker. 1 M. E. Hartman. J. A. Rush. J. W. Wilson. R. S. Hickey. G. B. Schaeffer. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-three WOMEN STUD ENTSt LITERARY SOCIETY When the Women Studenty Literary Society began a new yeaNs work in October, 1919, they divided themselves into five separate committees in order to broaden their field of work until it should not only include the realm of general literature but also all of the subjects in which they felt an eager interest. TheSe committees headed by most capable girls, have accomplished excellent results in their several subjects, Which included Dramatic Literature, Art, Music, and History or Current Events. This plan, together with the fact that the society has held two very enjoyable meetings in joint sessions With the Chi Delta Society, has made the year a happy and most profitable one. Much credit is also due our worthy president, Miss Gladys Marie Lowe, Whose energy and interest has stimulated the society to work towards making itself an even more Vital factor in the life of the women students of the University. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Alma Allison. Rachael Arnell. Harriette Arnell. Mable Binning. Margaret Browder. Eleanor Burke. Katherine Clement. Elizabeth Clinton. Helen Dahnke. Mary Lee Foster. Edith Francisco. Jean Garth. Katherine Hardison. Mary Homer. Esther Hoss. Miss Gladys Marie Lowe, President. Miss Nina Moore, Vice President. Miss Edith Francisco, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Eleanor Burke, Chairman General Lit- erature. Miss Katherine Clements, Chairman Dramatic Literature. Miss Dalmyra Montgomery, Chairman Art. Mis's Bess Pope, Chairman Music. Miss Alberta Lowe, Chairman History. ROLL. Eunice Humphrey. Julia Reagan. Lois J ester. Louise Rogers. Anne Kent. Eileen Russell. Louise Kinzel. Hattie Simmons. Maude Lewis. Kathleen Shearer. Gertrude Licht. Nelia Slaughter. Alberta Lowe. Imelda Stanton. Gladys Marie Lowe. Willie Stephans, Margaret McGowan. Leah Stone. Mary M'acgowan. Blanche Tansil. Dalmyra Montgomery. Bess Thomas. Nellie Mai Orr. Agnes Vanneman. Bess Pope. Katherine Waters. Alma Reagan. Alma Whittle. Elizabeth Reagan. Iris; Wilson. Page Two Hundred and Fifty-fom- D EBATING COUNCIL Dr. David R. Lee, Chairman ...................................... Faculty Representative Dr. T. W. Glocker ............................................... Faculty Representative Mr. Wallace McClure .................................... Chi Delta Alumni Representative Mr. C. E. Allred ............................................ Philo. Alumni Representative Leon Jourolmon, J1'., Secretary .......................... Chi Delta Student Representative A. Carter Myers ............................................ Philo Student Representative Page Two Hundred and Fifty-five TRIANGU LAR DEBATE Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida. The universities of the above named states have held a triangular debate each year since 1917 on questions of great importance. The first year that Tennessee entered the Triangle both teams lost. In 1918, however, on the question of the HMinimum WageH the Tennessee debaters, J. R. Clayton, R. R. Miller, B. H. 'Odum and F. G. Cohn won from both the South Carolina and the Florida teams. In 1919 Tennessee, represented by R. N. Owen, R. H. Leonard, J. R. Clayton and D. G. Stout, again won both debates from her opponents on the question of Government Ownership of Railroads. This year HCompulsmry Arbitration was debated, With the result of a Victory over the Florida team but a loss to the South Carolina team. Tennessee was represented by R. H. Jenkins, J 0 B. Long, R. N. Owen and M. E. Hartman. Leon Jourolnlon and C. M'. Jones served as alternates. ,, 7:7 e Page Two Hundred and Fifty-six , 7 - X x ' ; N K Ji- 5 x MED c 1 NEW Page Two Hundred and Fifty-seven VOLUNTEER STAFF Memphis Department. BARRON, JOHN L .......................... .. . ...... - . . .Business Manager SUSSMAN, JACK A ...................................... Editor-in-Chiei BORG, JOHN S .......................................... Associate Editor LEWIS, C. K .................................................. Art Editor Page Two Hudmed and Fifty-cight MEDICAL DEPARTMENT This department is respectfully dedicated to Doctor James Collins as a measure of thanks for his untiring work in the interest of the students. Page Two Hundred and Fiftyinine MEDICAL DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAMSON, SAMUEL B ..................................... President PEAK, IRA F .............................................. Viee-President MCCORMICK, RUDOLPH B ........................ Secretary and Treasurer FOSSEY, HERBERT L ................ . ........................ Historian Page Two Hundred and Sixty Egg . E. B. ARCHER, A.B., B.S., Doctor of Medicine .............................. Halls, Tenn. CHI ZETA CHI. Halls High School; Union University; Captain track team ,19; secretary Y. M. C. A. t18- 19. ttEvieth has traveled extensively since leaving Lauderdale County, spending two years in Honolulu, Where he held the chair of dancing in the Hawaiian School of Liberal Arts. He is specializing on nephritides and is just completing a book entitled ttAu Interesting Journey Through the Uriniferous Tuhules,H which he believes will replace Folhard and Fahr in the esteem of Dr. McElroy. Everett is at present boardlng at St. Josephts Hospital, and is known among us as the ftMystery Mam.H The girls wonder His he a woman haterW, W. E. Bell, Doctor of Medicine ......................................... Little Rock, Ark. CHI ZETA CHI. Blevens High School; University of Arkansas t15J19; U. of T. t20. Elisha is the attractive historian of the Baptist Hospital. His histories are all illuminat- ing, but by request of his patients are not to be published. He has discovered a new type of palsy and a new nerve which bear his' name. It is also rumored that he had a hand in the discovery of Dr. Bell ts Pine Tar Honey. Bell will open an office Hsomewhere in Arkansash after graduation. W. W. BROOKS, Doctor of Medicine .................................... Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. Christian Brothers College; U. of T. Pre-med; Chess and Checker Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 19. ttWillieH has already done considerable practice and is undecided as to the future, but says he has decided not to accept an internship in the M. G. H. He has a leaning toward electro-therapeutics and he has already started wiring up an office and collecting various kinds of dry cells. He is always invited and attends the nurses dances. P. D. ELCAN, Doctor of Medicine .................................... L----Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. Central High School, ,14; U. of T. Pre-med H5. ttPaul is chiefly interested in Obstetrics and Surgery, but on two occasions stayed awake long enough to get a working knowledge of the X-ray machine and some slight insight into the etiology and diagnosis of necrotizing nephrosis. We predict that his knowledge of the relations of intestinal peristalsis to intra-psychic phenomena Will make him famous with the stomach pump. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-one HERBERT FOSSEY, Doctor of Medicine-----; ............................. Miami, Fla. PHI CHI, SIGMA CHI. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 34316; President of the Y. M. C. A. 19. ttHerbtt came to us from England to get some aid in preparing himself for a medical missionary. He has gotten a fair idea of the difficulties he Will meet in his chosen work While trying to organize a Y. M. C. A. in a Medical School. His favorite sports are playing golf and sipping tea. DELMAR GOODE, Ph.C., Doctor of Medicine ............................ Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. U. of T. pre-med. 46; President of Sophomore and Junior Classes;; scrub baseball 719. ttDelmar first began life as a Npill roller, but the lure of obstetrics was too strong for him and he has been laboring along this line since entering school. He is going to take a few years, service in some lying-in hospital in the east and Will then return to Memphis to hang out his Hshingle.H HARRY GREEN, Doctor of Medicine .................................... Memphis, Tenn. KAPPA PSI. Central High School ,15; U. of T. Pre-med. HG. ttHarry was born somewhere in the land of the Bolsheviki and was christened under the name of Gynechomovy Dorowgoskomovy. He received his early education in the little village of tcensoredx Russia. He has turned his' attention to dermatology and is especially interested in scabies and the different varieties of epidermophitons. J. H. HALL, B.S., Doctor 'of Medicine ...................................... Halls, Tenn. CHI ZETA CHI. Clinton High School; U. of T., Knoxville, ,14J16; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Athletic Association 19; Intern M. G. H. t19. tt J amesH is a true disciple of Stitt and is greatly interested in tropical diseases, paying particular attention to Sprue and Brazilian trypanosomiasis and has reported finding the flagellate schizotrypanum cruzi in the intestine of the conorhinus megistus. Page Two Hundred cmd Simty-tzuo G. U. HAYNES, A.B., Doctor of Medicine ................................ Covington, Va. PHI CHI. Carson-Newman l1 6. it Sister was born in the little town of Erwin, Tenn, and has made an excellent record as a medical student. He has had plenty of experience in all lines of medicine and surgery and from personal observation has been able to solve many of the problems that confronts the medical profession. He is now engaged in the study of the formation of the neutral groove and head process in the 244mm chick embryo. P. L. ISAACS, A.B., Doctor of Medicine ................................ Memphis, Tenn. Christian Brothers College. tiPhilipll is a great favorite with the faculty and hospital authorities. He has spent all his spare time observing the methods used in filing case records and we hear that he is soon to install a new system in the M. G. H. M. L. MGCLUNG, Doctor of Medicine .................................... Pensacola, Fla. Chi Zeta Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ttMac has lived in various parts of the country, from the tropics t0 the myriadtics. Went to the N orth pole with Dr. Cook and is authority on all leading topics of the day. Mac cast his lot with us four years ago when he left the soothing breezes of his native Florida, V and after four years of conscientious effort and hard work succeeded in growing a drooping mulberry which adorns that part of his anatomy underlying the alae nasi and extending later- ally 0n the labialis s'perioris. R. B. MCCORMICK, A.B., Doctor of Medicine ............................ Arlington, Tenn, Alpha. Kappa Kappa. Arlington High School; Erskine College i16; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. After receiving his literary education at Erskine College Rudolph read the prayer and oath of Maimoides and decided to become one of the healers of humanityls ills. Conse- quently he entered the medical college and for four long years has studiously applied himself and has at last arrived at the end stage without evidence of myocardial insufficiency. Page Two Hundred and Simty-th'ree I. F. PEAK, DoctOr of Medicine ........................................ Greenville, Texas KAPPA PSI. Major Infantry; Cl'oix de Guerre with Palm; Vice President Senior Class. Peak began the study of medicine several years ago, but gave up his studies to enlist in the army. He spent some of his time on the Mexican border and was among the first to go overseas When we entered the World War. He distinguished himself in the service of his country and was several times wounded. He returned last fall to complete his medical course and has been a worthy student of Cohnheim and Whimple. He may be seen any day With an Einhorn buchet and a Rehfus tube dangling from his pocket. C. A. RICH, Doctor of Medicine .................................... Soda Springs, Idaho ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. Blackfoot High School i15; U. of T. Pre-med. 56; Vice President of Junior Class. Five years ago by some strange turn of fate Cyril descended upon us from the Wild state of Idaho, making his first trip to Memphis on a sheep train, 011 Which he was head nurse. His duties as nurse ended at Chicago but he continue to Memphis and began his pre- medieal and subsequently his medical course. Cyril has been a hard student and is especially interested in Rat Bite fever and surgery and intends to inflict his knowledge on his misuse pecting brothers in his beloved Idaho. A little over a year ago Cyril met the HMauianf' Whom he wooed and finally W011. D. L. AGEE RICH, A.B., B.S., Doctor of Medicine ..................... Fort Worth, Texas Sherman High School; Texas Christian University; Texas Christian Medical College 16-;18; U. of T. Med. HSNEO. She is the only person known to get iil'iChH While studying medicine. Two years ago she came from her home in Texas under the name of Dorothy Agee and entered the Junior Class. A year later she entered the Senior Class under the name of Rich. Metamorphosis is thus manifest among us. S. B. WILLIAMSON, Doctor of Medicine---- -----; ...................... Milan, Tenn. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. Milan High School; U. of T., Knoxville, i08J10; U. of T. Pre-med. 115; President of Freshman and Senior Classes. T0 enumerate all the nefarious details of his criminal career would require more space than the voluminous works of HFolhard and Fahr.H nSamH was born in Milan, Tenn, some decades ago and receved an ordinary almanac education in the County schools. Early in life he received his inspiration to study medicine by reading various patent medicine ad- vertisements in the Hhome paper,H but took a roundabout way satisfying his early ambition. He has done everything except taking in washing. He has been a farmer, coal miner, civil engineer, politician, book agent, milk man and well digger. He studied civel engineering at Knoxville and took lessons in yelling under NRedit Mathews, and ever since he has been full of ttpep and college spirit. After serving an intership he Will settle in Memphis to practice the gentle art of healing. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-four JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS Class Officers. MIMS, WILLIAMS D ....................... - ................... President DINSMORE, WARREN T .................................. Viee-President EDMONDSON, Campbell C ......................... Secretary and Treasurer Class R011. Barrier, Wilber F., Jr. Guthrie, Riley H. Owen, Deveaux L. Barron, J ohn L. Hamilton, J oseph F. Potts, Charles H. Brackin, Henry B. Lewis, Aubrey L. Rutledge, Lewis J . Brown, Harry H. Maddox, John W. Savery, Harry W. Cale, Walter Massey, Lorenzo D. Sheppard, Edwin F. Carnes, Edwin H. Mims, Williams D. Sims, Hunter C. Carter, Abram Lafayette Mitchell, Williams G. Thompson, Burch Dinsmore, Warren T. Monger, Ralph H. Whitehead, VViHiam D. Edmondson, Campbell C. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-five SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS Class Officers BARRETTS, JOSEPH E ....................................... President McCREARY, ALBERT B ................................... Vice-President MCDANIEL, LOWRY H ................................. - ....... Treasurer ODOM, HENRY G.. .1 ........................................... Secretary FLOWER: Golden Seal. MOTTO: Never Again. COLORS: Potash 0f Permanganate Purple. Favorite Drug: Salts of Silver. Class Advisor: Dr. Geo. Livermore Page Two Hundred and Siwty-six FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS CIaSS Officers BECK; OTIS HENRY ......................................... President PENN, J arrell ......... - .................................. Vice-President DALTROFF, WILBURTA, MISS .................. Secretary and Treasurer Class R011 Acree, Frank 13., Jr. Lewis, Charles K., Jr. Beck, Otis H. Malone, Franklin J . Daltroff, W. Newman, Luther B . Kitchens, Chester E. Penn, Jarrell Yarberry, Otha H. Page Two Hundred and Sixty-seven DENTISTRY THIS DEPARTMENT IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO DOCTOR CLARENCE WASHINGTON FOR HIS UNESTIMABLE SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS AS A FRIEND AND ADVISOR. Page Two Hundred and Si.7:ty eigILt SENIOR CEASS OFFICERS Dental Department. ACKERMAN, MAURICE--- .................................. PRESIDENT GLANCYy CHARLES A ............................................. VlOE PRESIDENT ROSENBERG, ISADOR ................................. - SECRETARY TOWNSEND, ALLEN B ................................................. TREASURER NUSSBAU M, NATHAN ......................................... SERGEANT;AT-ARMS Page Two Hundred and Simty-nine MAURICE AKERMAN, P.H.G., D.D.S ....... New York City Born 1887 New York City. Columbia University, P.H.G., 1909; New York College of Dentistry, 1917-1918. U. of T. 1919-1920. A. A. 1919-1920. David Mahlon Oattell Dental Society 1919 and 1920. President of Junior 09191 and Senior 019201 Classes. Inventor of The Akerman Tray. 11 AckieH is a true-born diplomat, and Who knows' that in years to come he may be president of every year When serving his life sentence. Special attention should be paid to his inventive ability and he can be sure that every man in this class will back him up to the limit; no matter how good the invention may be. GODFREY BAUER, D.D.S ................... New York City Born 1896, M'aspeth, L. I. St. Agnes High School 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 117, ,18. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. U. of T., 119-120. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A. 1919 and 1920. Varsity base- ball, 1919 and 1920. Varsity basketball, 1919 and 1920. Twin Six Society, 1920. Secretary, 1920. 11He may be small; but, Oh my! He specializes in Pain- less Exodontia.H WILLIAM E. CAFFREY, D.D.S .............. Newark, N. J . Born 1896, Newark, N. J. St. Benedicts Prep., 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 117, 118. Xi Psi Phi Fratern- ity. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental nity. U. of T., 1919 and 920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. HBill comes from J oisey and he shows it. A zealous K. C. an and quite a whale Wit anatomical processes. JAMES E. DONAHUE, D.D.S ............... New York City Born 1894, Turners Falls, Mass. Turners Falls High School, 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 117-118. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. David MahIOn Cattell Den- tal Society, 1919 and 1920. Varsity Baseball, 1919' and 1920. Varsity Basketball, 1919 and 120. Twin Six Society. Jimmy has the distinction of being the best dressed man in town, simply because a suit of clothes and overcoat were stolen from him. ale has no wife yet, but here1s hoping J immyJ 1 1 Page Two Hundred and Seventy CHARLES A. GLANCEY, D.D.S ........... Yonkers, N. Y. 1301-11'1895' New York City. Yonkers High, 1914. Fordham UlllVeI'SltX, 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. Ps1 Omega Fraternity. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. Viee-Presi- dent, 1920. Qrehei Club, 1920. Vice-President Senior 09209 Class. Varmty Basketball, 1919 and 1920. Captain, 1919; Manager, 1919 and 1920. Varsity Baseball, 1919 and 1920. A. A. 1919 and 1920. Twin Six Snc'et 1 00 ' - 1- '- dent, 119209 1 y, 9- . Vice P1031 HThough Chuck hails from Yonkers he has proven himself the most popular man in the school. Proving that it is not where the man comes from, but what he is.N SAMUEL J. GOLDIN, D.D.S ............... New York City Born 1897, New York City DeWitt CI nt0n High School 1916. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. Varsity Basketball, 1919 and 1920. Senior Class Will. Twin Six Society, Sar- geant-at-Arms, 1920. Pizen Staff. NGoldie is a man of particular distinction in that he is known as the cynic 0f eynics, and we hope that time Will mellow his souredispositionJi Inlay Cavity preparation is his hobby and Henley is his name. SAMUEL GOTTLIEB, D.D.S ................. New York City Born 1897, New York iCty. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1916. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. Twin Six Society, 1920. Pizen Staff. Samuel likes the South and a certain Dixie damsel, too. Let the wild hymeneal chimes ring out. ABRAHAM J. GRITZ, D.D.S ................ New York City Born 1896, New York City. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 1916, 117, 118. Phi Beta Delta Fraternity. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Varsity Basketball, 1919 and 1920. David Mah- lon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. Pizen Staff. HGrease is a heartbreaker. Not only has he vamped the women, he also has vamped the professors into giving him his coveted sheepskin. Beware, ye patients, of the speedy little Tet. Page Two Hundred and SeiveIztyeone JACOB GRUMET, D.D.S .................... New York City Born 1892, New York City. Brooklyn Regents School, 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 117, 118. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlou Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Three things fill Jackls life. Dentistry is one and his wife the other tWO. DAVID KAVALER, D.D.S ................... New York City Born 1896. Newton High School, 1914. New York Col- lege of Dentistry, 117, 118. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mlahlon Oattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Salutatorian, 1920. Twin Six Society, 1920. Plzen Staff. After s eeializin- in sellin womenls footwear for a. g g number of years, Dave ought to be able to peddle Dentistry along the most scientific lines. NORMAN LEHMER, D.D.S.------------Mount Vernon, N. Y. Born 1894, New York City. Mount Vernon Hifh School, 1914. Syracuse University, 1915 and 1916. Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. Psi Omega Fraternity. U. of T.' 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 19120. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. Acey is a grand old army man, and no doubt will serve as chief dentist to the American Legion. JOSEPH L. MCSWEENEY, D.D.S ............ New York City Born 1892. St. Francis Xavier, 1913. Fordham University, 1914. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. Psi Omega Fraternity. U. of T. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Vice Presi dent of Junior Class, 1919.. Chaplain Twin Six Society. Mac is a. natural born entertainer and the memory of his jokes' and songs will live forever in our memories. Hels a. true son of Erin. Here ls luck to you, Mae. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-tueo NATHAN NUSSBAUM, D.D.S .............. Brooklyn, N. Y. Born 1898, New York City. Eastern District High School, 1916. City College of New York, 1916. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior 09191 and Senior 119201 Classes. Pizeh Staff. Hels just chuck full of youthful exuberance and mischief. Poor boy, 110 mother to guide him. ISIDORE ROSENBERG, D.D.S .............. New York City Born 1888, New York City. Commerce High School, 1907. New York College of Dentistry, 117, 118. U. of T., 1919 and 19120. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Secretary Senior Class. Class Advisory Board. P0p1s all there, even though he is slow and easy. HDid you see sonnyls picture? GEORGE O. SCHWENTER, D.D.S ............ New York City Born 1890, New York City. Rhodes Prep., 1915. New York College of Dentistry, ll7, 118. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society. 1919 and 1920. A. A., 1919 and 19120. Georgels middle name is worry. His nerves must be all frayed around the edges after this strenuous senior year. N. WILLIAM STEPHENS, D.D.S ........... New York City Born 1896, New Haven, Conn. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1915. New York University, 1916. New College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. U. of T.' 1919 and 1920. Fraternities, Gamma Tau Delta. Alpha Omega. Dental Frat ternity. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. A.,1919 and 1920. Twin Six Society. Pizeh Staff. Toastmaster Mid-year Banquet, 1919 and 1920. Senior Class Historian. Senior Class Toastmaster. DOTNt think iVs silly, though my name is Billy, and it1s I that is writing this stuff. So donlt be offended if lyoulre misapprehended, but just take it all as a bluff. Johnson is mine. Page Two Hundred and Seventyethree JACK A. SUSSMAN, D.D.S .................. New York City Born 1898, New York City. Morris High School, 1915. College of The City of New York, 1916. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 19210. A. A., 1919 and 1920. Varsity Baseball, 1919 and 1920. Editor-in-Chief, Volunteer Memphis Departments, 1920. Twin Six Society Reporter. EditOIuin-Chief, Pizeh. Prophet and Poet of the Senior Class. Whom Omar Khayam wrote about 1WVine, Women and SongH he meant Tubby. Did you see his art gallery? Brooks ls mine. FRANK TELLER, D.D.S ................... New York City , Born 1895, New York City. DeVVitt Clinton High School, 1914. College of Dental and Oral Surgery, 1915 and 1916. New York College of Dentistry, 1917 and 1918. U. of T., 1919 and 1920. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. A. An 1919 and 1920. Critic, 1920. Valedictorian. HWhen I decided to study Dentistry the stage lost one of it Ys most brilliaue damiers and siuge1'sJ1 How Ziegfield and Schubert must lament this cruel twist of fate. ALLEN B. TOWNSEND, D.D.S ........... Rome, New York Born 1896, Rome, N. Y. Romefree Academy, 1915. New York College of Dentistry, 117 and J18. Psi Omega Fraternity, U. of T., 1919 and 1920. Orchiem Club. David Mahlon Cab toll Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. Treasurer of the Junior 119191 and Senior 919201 Classes. A. A., 1919 and 1920. President and Treasurer of the Twin Six Society. If in trouble see Allen. As president of the Twin Six Society he is able to get you anything you desire. CONNIE N. WILLIAMS, D.D.S ............ Arlington, Tenn. Born 1896, Arlington, Tenn. Bolton College, 1914. U. of T., 117, 118, 119 and y20. David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society, 1919 and 1920. President, 1920. Secretary, Junior 619199 Class. A. A., 19119 and 1920. Treasurer, 1920. Twin Six Society. Connie is the only Southerner in the class and there is little need of stating what a prince he is. Ask the boys! They know. Page Two Hundred and Sevenfy-fmn' JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS Class Officers CODES, MERRICK A.........................................President UNDERWOOD, HARRY M ................................. Vice-President KABAKOFF, LILLIAN ............ - .............. Secretary and Treasurer HALL, MARCUS D ...................................... Sergeant-atArms Class R011. Brown, T. M. Kabakoff, L. Coles, M. McKeown, L. P. Hall, M. Underwood, H. Six little Juniors, Standing in a row, Chuck full 0 pep, And just ravin7 to go. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-flve SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS Glass Officers. DEAN, RICHARD D ............................................ President MARSHALL, RUDOLPH .................................. Vice-President WRIGHT, K-ATE E .............................. Secretary and Treasurer Class R011 Cooke, R. Gronauer, J . Davis, H. M. Holtzclaw, G. W. Dean, R. 0. Marshall, R. Friedman, S. S. Tucker, C. G. Gardner, J . M. Wright, Kate Gragg, J. R. 1 Young, W. I. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, The Sophomore class Is a hard one to bust. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-sm FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS Class Officers. GRAHAM, GEORGE G ......................................... President BIRK, C. HAROLD ........................................ Vice-President HINSON, MISS ARDEENE .................................... Secretary JUSTIS, ELVIN .............................................. Treasurer Class R011 Birk, C. H. Leonard, N. J. Whitlock, D. F. Brown, 0. M. Justis, E. J . Wiggins, J. M Graham, G. G. Plesofsky, J. Williams, B. D. Hinson, Ardenne Smith, H. S. Middlecoff, C. W. Hutchinson, R. G. Smith, R. H. Peser, E. H. Freshmen are Freshmen, All over the world, If you d0117t make 7em hop, Theyi'e sure to get spoiled. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-seven DAVID MAHLON CATTELL DENTAL SOCIETY Officers WILLIAMS, CONNIE N ......... . .............. . ......... . . . . . .President GLANCY, CHARLES A ................................. . . .Vice-President WRIGHT; KATE. . . . . . ........... . . . . . ..... . .................. Secretary HALL, MARCUS .............................................. Treasurer MARSHALL, fRUDOLPH. .............................. Sergeant-at-Arms TELLER, FRANK. .................................. . ............ Critic Page Two Hundred and Selventy-cight .WBHHUOW A4BZHQ HHMEEduU Z0434: QHPANQ y-nme Page Two Hundred and Sm: wt THE DAVID MAHLON CATTELL DENTAL SOCIETY Ackerman, M. Bauer, G. Brown, T. M. Birk, C. H. Cooke. R; Sp Coles, M. A. Caffrey, W. E. Davis, H. Dean, R. H. Donahue, J . E. Friedman, S. S. Gronauer, J. A. Gragg, J . R. Glaneeth. A. Gottlieb, S. Gritz, A. The R011 Goldin, S. J . Grumet, J . Graham, G. G. Hall, M. D. Hinson, A., Miss Hutchinson, G. Justis, E. J . Kavaler, D. Kabakoff, Lg, Miss Lehmer, N. Leonard, N. J. Middlecoff, C. W. Marshall, R. McKeowen, L. P. Nusshaum, N. M eSweeney, J. L. Plesofsky, I. Rosenberg, J. Schwentner, G. C. Stephen, N. W. Smith, R. H. Townsend, A. B. Tiller, F. Tucker, C. G. Underwood, H. M. Wright, K., Miss VViHiams, C. N. Witlock, D. F. Wiggins, J . M. Young, W. I. Sussman, J . A. THE DAVID MAHLON CATTELL DENTAL SOCIETY The David Mahlon Cattell Dental Society was founded by one of the most interesting figures in Dentistry. His name adorns the organization as With a halo. Under his active sponsorship and direction the organization has waxed and grown into one of significant proportions. While other colleges are furrowed and honeycombed With picayune clique forming fraternities, the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee is unique and distinctive in having this one society represent the entire student body. This in itself has the elements of endurance. Page Two Hundred and Eighty THE WEEKLY PIZEH As a weaver of laughs and a vendor of Wise cracks, subtleties, inocuous scandle, gentle banter, fly stuff, jabbs, jibes and antiquated wheezes, the Pizeh isv nonplusultra. Om- missioa is to bring a bit 0, sunshine into the colorless life of the stu- dent hwhich indeed is a considerable callingh. As to how well we have filled the bill hwith all becoming modestyL we refer you to our many pleased patrons. We thank you. Page Two Hundred and Eighh-one H WW WW II WW H H! THE TWIN SIX SOCIETY The Twin Six Society is a twelve eylindered high powered, self-starting, non-skid vehicle carrying twelve noble knights of the Free Lance. It misses some of the picturesque romantic fire of the mediaeval gallants, but is enhanced by a substantial amount of Twentieth Century jazz. The Twin Six Society is inherently as mysterious as the Ouija Board and as non-eommittamt as the proverbial Sphinx, but since its members graduate With the; June class, permission has been given us to lift the veil of mystery and divulge the identity of its members and some of its cryptic subterranean workings. These Tweniteth Century Knights want it understood that they do not rescue distressed damsels from the hands of knaves, but do deliver the helpless students from the clutches of belligerent profs. MOTTO: The student, may he always be right, but right or wrong, wetre With him. FLOWER: Trailing Arbutus. PASSWORD: Pizdeehoo. FAVORITE COLOR: Passionate Pink. FAVORITE VINTAGE: Dago Red. Townsend, Allen B. High Mazzarin Glancy, Charles A. Top Sergeant Bauer, Godfrey Ye Secretary Goldin, Samuel Keeper of the Gate McSweeney, Joseph Chaplain Sussman, J aek .A. Ye Scribe Stephens, William N. Master of Ceremonies Gottlieb, Samuel Society Chauffeur Kavaler, David Shrapnel Director Donahue, James . . B f T W1111ams, Connie oard 0 rustees Teller, Frank Leads ,em over the hot sands. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Two ORCHEIM CLUB Officers THOMAS M. BROWN ......................................... President CHARLES H. POTTS ...................................... Vice-President RALPH MONGER ................................ Secretary and Treasurer Roll Call. ' Acree, Frank Baner, Godfrey Brooks, W'illiams W. Brown, Harry H. Brown, Thomas M. Burke, Berk H. Carnes, Edwin H. Jooke, Robert S. Davis, Hyman M. Friedman, Sidney S. TOWnsend, Allen B. Gardner, J aek Glancy, Charles Graham, George Gronauer, J 0e Hall, Mueius D. Justis, S. J . Leonard, McCormick, Rudolph Massey, Lorenzo D. Marshall, Dudolf Tucker, Olaggard G. VVilliamsom, Samuel B. Mason, John H. Mims, Williams D. Mitchell, Williams Monger, Ralph H. Newman, Leether B. Potts, Charles H. Penn, Jarrell Pfoloskey, Plesofsh Sims, Hunter C. Strain, Samuel F. Whitehead. Williams D. Young, Williams I. Page Two Huhdred and Eighty-three m W W NW!!! ' W W WW'WW'WW ' L JHMEJ I .1 1 W 4., JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS Class Officers. HINTON, R. E.. . . . . .......................................... President SMITH, E ................................................ Viee-President HUTTON, M. F .................................. Secretary and Treasurer Class R011. Bender, E. Hutton, M. F. Sanders, G. C. Borg, J. S. Goodloe, E. Scott, W. S. Graver, G. Nelson, J . ' Smith, E. Farrier, E. Nicks, J. S. Stokes, E. Geynes, R. S. Marble, M. Scruggs, S. A. Hall, E. McLister, S. C. VVilerson, L. D. Hinton, R. E. Plaxco, J . M. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-filve ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Founded at Dartmouth College. Omegae Chapter Organized 1903. FATRES IN FACULTATE. Leroy, Louis, BS, MD. Symons, C. H., MD. J acobs, A. G., MD. Clifton, J 0e, MD. Williamson, W. L., MD. Cartley, George, MD. Ayers, J. 0., MD. Tate, Murray, M.D. Levy, Louis, M.D. Mitchell, E. C., MD. Mitchell, F. T., M.D. Brinson, E. 0., MD. Swink, W. T., M.D. Bunting, R. C., MD. Collins, J. H., A.M., MD. Hobson, J. J., MD. Sage, A. P. H., MD. Crowe, R. L., Ph.C. E Seligstein, M. B., MD. Fiedler, F. W., MD. 54' FATRES IN URBE. :; 'T Hill, H. G., MD. Mason, 0. R., MD. 1 Laten, 0. L., MD. Johnson, L. 0., MD. 2 54 Ragsdale, W. E., MD. Miller, Lester, MD. 11 5! Mason, J. W., M.D. Keller J. 1., MD. Anderson, S. 13., MD. Ragsdale, John, MD. Boyd, W. F., MD. Yokley, C. W., MD. Stewart, Geo. B., MD. McCoughan, Joe, M.D. FATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. 1 '1 1 H IHIIIIIIH'Q 1... 1920 Williamson, S. B. Brooks, W. W. Geode, D. Rich, 0. A. McCormick, R. B. Elean, P. D. 1921 Whitehead, W. W. Thompson, B. V Savery, H. W. Sims, H. C. Barron, J. L. Rutledge, L. J. Dinsmore, W. T. Massey, L. D. 1922 J . E. Barrett 1923' Kitchens, Chester E. Malone, Franklin, Jr. Beck, Otis H. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-siw , 6 X. 'N'L'jgimdqq laiLrL Yggwnhulm, VsL'j? 4x '3 xla 7 Yiddi? 'gjlka'fiafum Yigesimsmst. Y'D9 G aod5 ' . . . . v . . 'mu-- - . w 1 ' XWWN ,.,.,.-...x ,w.-.g aiggaemisemrsa-w'mmm ijw 'g.m.x: 1 :::.w:-$u9 .a---.. .v-'-.. x. . K N! risaarmte w . -.4 ,,.---. ;1- Page Two Hundred and Eightyseven, ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Alpha ........ Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H Beta ......... College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Calif. Gamma ....... Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. Delta ........ University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Epsilon ...... Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta, ......... Long Island College Hospital Medical School, Brooklyn. Eta .......... University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Theta ........ Bowdoin Medical School, Portland, Me. Iota .......... University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Kappa ........ Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Lambda ...... Cornell University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mu .......... University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Np .......... Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. X1 ........... Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Ol-nicron ...... University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. P1 ........... Ohio University, Columbus, Ohio. Rho .......... University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Sigma ........ University of California, San Francisco, Calif. Upsilon ....... University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Chi .......... Vanderbilt University, Nashville7 Tenn. Psi ........... University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omega ........ I'niversity of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Beta . . .Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Gamma, .L'niversity of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Alpha Delta . . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . . . . Alpha Eta . . . Alpha Theta . Alpha lota . . . Alpha Kappa . . Alpha Mu . . . Alpha N11 ..... Alpha Xi ..... Alpha Pi ...... Alpha Rio . . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Tau . . . Chapter R011 . .McGill University, Montreal, Canada ,University of Toronto. Toronto, Canada. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. .Yale Medical School, New Haven, Conn. .University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. .University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. . St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. .Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. .University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. .Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Upsilon .Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Phi ..... University of Missouri. Columbia, Mo. Page Two Hundred and Eighty-eight ,1; H:- ' 3 '0 V. I 6V ,' V V V I ' 1. V V V V Mull! m . , V II R 7 V V Wm A X i , i V k I V V AVE'H ,3 ix V 13:! I AV V VVV C- ! 6Q x N m CHI ZETA CHI FRATERNITY u Icatlons: Official Organ: VVThe Medical VVVVVVVVVVV ququ Hall, J. S. Potts, C. H. Sheppard, E. F. Owens, D. L. Hamilton, J. F. McCreary, A. B. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE 1920 Archer, E. B. 1921 Lewis, A. L. Brackin, H. B. Brown, H. H. 1922 Pieser, I. H. 1923 C. K. Lewis Bell, W. E. Maddox, J . W. Monger, R. H. Mims, W. D. Strain, S. F. FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Buck, K.. M., M.D. Burns, W. 13., M.D. Bruns, C. 0., M.D. Desha, L. J., M.D. Goltman, M., M.D. Krauss, W. M., M.D. McKinney, R. R., M.D. Miller, R. H., M.D. Norwood, R. F., M.D. Owens, J. P., M.D. Pistole. W. H., M.D. Porter, A. K., M.D. Bucks, W. L., M.D. Simpson, W. L., M.D. Spingarn, B. 3., M.D. Stanford, J. B., M.D. Simmes, R. E, M.D. VVittenborg, A. H., M.D. FRATRES 1N URBE Allen, C. H., M.D. Anderson, G. E., M.D. Beck, C. M., M.D. Biggs, J. M., M.D. Calames, H. P., M.D. Chapman, L. H., M.D. Evans, S. S., M.D. Flemming, J. S., M.D. Boyd, L. F., M.D. Groves, W. R., M.D. Wall, W. R., M.D. Page Two Hundred and Ninety Browning, B. L., M.D. French, I. H., M.D. King, C. C. 0., M.D. Mann, H. B., M. D. Mann, H. R., M.D. Moore, M., M.D. McGowan, 0. 8., M.D. Venn, 0., M.D. Withers, C. G., M.D. Wadley, S. L., M.D. 6fraacqulun . Jaymegntoshmm : 7 7 kYYAPSi FRATEIhy JJGLLIHMSPNQ- X: Qlicc 319cm; .--,---- --...-..----....-..-- ...---....-.....4--..--.-....-...-.--....-..- , $.Smiil'h 541.513. J.S.g730r+fmqmt I a6 main, V Page Tu'o H'Ltlld'l'Cd and Nilwty-one W. H ll H, H W i M 4! WI J W W NIH W W ' Peak, Ira F. HI 'I Borg, J ohn S. ,k Farrior, E. 'W. Black, W. T., M.D. Cullings, J. J., MD. Coppedge, J. H., MD. ' Dunnivant, B. N., MD. I M HIM! '...m...J'. 1920 1921 KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Green, Harry Smith, E. Hall, E. R. .1, 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis, E. E., MD. King, V. D., MD. McGehee, J. L., MD. McIntosh, J. A., MD. FRATRES IN URBE Cullings, J. J., MD. LHuddleston, J. J., MD. Bridger, J. D., MD. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-two Kenton, F. R., MD. Pulliam, H. N., M.D. Henderson, R. G., MD. -.--.u.-w-- 1...- -. ....-..-.A.-.--- .. - ..-- ...-...-.r. ..- .-..---v r. .--...--.---- ----.---- .--.. .-......-. rD.GITEasanWr Page Two Hundred and Ninety-thrce mm i 11 WNW IIH H i 11W HIM H PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY FRATRES 1N U NIVERSITATE 1920 Fossey, H. 1921 Mitchell, W. G. Carnes. E. H. Barrier, W. F. Haynes, G. O. Edmondson, O. C. Guthrie, R. H. 1922 Odom, H. G.' McDaniels, L. H. 1923 Acree, Frank 1 Newman, L. B. Mason, A. D.. J 1'. Penn, J arrell FRATRES IN FACULTATE Tonmbs, Percy, M.D. Turner, B. F., MD. Walker, 0. P., MD. Turner, Carroll, MD. FRATRES IN URBE Conley, H., MD. Abernathy, 8., MD. Alfred, W. G., MD. Morgan, J., M D. Page Two Hundred and Ninetgj-fom Will! HUN H HM H H M m 352 i Page Two Hundred and Ninety-fi-ve DEDICATION THE PASSING OF iiLIZZIE. hApologies t0 TennysonJ Each ringlet of his crimson head Which hovers oier his brow Will fade into oblivion, For he must leave us now. On law and iilit he has the dope And frat things, too, you bath But weill be satisfied enough When he has the alphabet. As slinger of hiBull he canht be beat-h This famed 01d Charlie Morsie, Just listen awhileh-youql get a treat H must admit that7s horseyD Why Cicero, that dear old gent, Shivers beneath his shelter, iCause Lizzie With his fame has went To meetings of Chi Delta. The uniform he loved so well His voice so sweet so dear, We all go Where we dare not tell And wonit jazz back next year. Good-bye Lizzie! Farewell Nell. As youive heard oier and o,er, We could not love thee near so well, Loved Wd not Leon More. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-siw LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ttLIZZIE I, Charles Rodgers Morse, being in unsound health and body and 0f indisposed mind and memory, do make and publish this, my last Will and testament; hereby revoking all former Wills, by me at any time made. Being about to depart this period of life at U. T., by reason of violence, vi et armis, said period constituting the major part of my existence, do hereby give, grant, alien, convey, and confirm, or devise and bequeath unto my heirs and their heirs, the following described real and personal estate, to-wit: 1. I leave my name, Lizzie, and all the notorious memories pertaining thereto for the past fifteen years, to Dean James Temple Porter. 2. I leave my famous Black Book, containing all the inside dope on everybody, to Dr. James Dickason Hoskins, in order that he may deplete the student body at Will. 3. I leave my brass to William Crosby Cobb, 4. I leave my interest in the publications, said interest aggregating more than a majority of the entire stock of the publications to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 5. I leave the leadership of the non-frat gang to Fisher Neal, the one Who needs it most, and Who seems most fitted to follow the devious paths attendant upon said gang. 6. I leave the chess and checkers club to any other female aspirant to athletic honors. 7. I leave my ability to bulldoze the dean to Pushy XVeathersby. 8. I leave my caballos and equine characteristics to H. Gerald Webb. 9. I leave my unquestionable UM reputation to Morton L. Deiteh. 10. I leave my H. J. Cook Latin Medal to some Zeta goat tsee page 3120 Who has an ambition to chew tin. 11. I leave my unpopularity t0 Tommy D. Morris the needs m. 12. I leave my chances at Phi Kappa Phi to Charles Watson Conrad. 13. I leave my ability as an advertising manager to a lover of publicity, Richard N. Ivins tsee page 31D. 14. I magnanimously leave my Nelle to Samuel Luttrell Akers, Who Wants her as badly as I do myself. 15. I leave my 2,695 Scarabbean points to the progeny of Ross Austin Mathews, in order that they may follow their illustrious parentls example, and attain his exalted position without working. 16. I leave the Magazine to the A. W. R, T. P. Paper Company, of Albany, New York. 17, I leave my kinky hair to the K. A. cook. 18. I leave my ability to maneuver elections to James Stewart. 19. I leave my disarming grin t0 the missing Link. 20. I leave my uniform to the A.T.O.is, to help them to combat the High Cost of Living. 21. I leave my Beta Theta Pi ambitions to the Phi Kappa Delta International fraternity, 22. I leave my voice to the first Ford put out, hoping that it Will render more musical the squeaks of that car. ' '23. I leave my forty-odd fraternity pins, including that of Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Phi EpSJIOn, Pi Delta Epsilon, The Lanier Club, as well as my various Masonic pins and emblems, to the Kaiser. And I hereby appoint Leon Jourolmon. Junior, as the executor of this, my last Will and testament. Signed: CHARLES R. MORSE. Slgned by the said testator, C. R. Morse, as and for his last Will and testament in the presence of us, Who at his request, in his sight and presence of each other, have subscribed our names as testating Witnesses. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-seven 65112 QLIuIt-gpeu allluin 65th A KNOCK A COPY Entered Volunteer, This 5th Day of April, By Act of Editor-in-Chief. Edited by ................................................................... A Senior Cartoons by .................................................................. A Junior THE PLAIN TALK EDITOR HAS THE DOPE ON ALL. WE ARE NOT AFAIRD TO TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT THE FRATS AND SHOW HOW THEI SHOULD APPEAR. S. P. E. Just think, boys, the tallest man in school is one of us. We have a terribly clubby bunch, ttSkee and the rest. We favor the law de- partment; even in getting up acts for the ear- nival we can,t forget the law. We won the prettiest cup you ever saw this year-Moss did it by dropping the ball in the basket. Where do we live? Where do you think, seeing how sweet HLuckH isU.2 Why, next to the candy fac- tory, of course. And importance, thatis us. We keep the P. A. D. charter at- our house. R COAT OF ARMS KAPPA ALPHA Just look 110w many we have in our chapter, boys; why, we can elect a man to any job with our own bunch. No, the pledge buttons were not given away with suits at Halls this year, they were put on the boys by us. We gave them until the candles burnt out to pledge. The two jacks on our coat of arms are replicas of the animals our founders rode on. Yes, we favor trying all our corn on our house boy first, if he lives then we drink it, and believe me, we don,t try to hide it. Look, we gave five house dances this year. All the society people came, and even the Dean called us up to his office to tell him how nice it was. They even had our pin in a movie this year. Class, thatis us, George and all. A. T. O. MAJOR? Captain, Lieutenant, 711 everything, even mere buck privates. No, Gerald donit bother us much with his singing . We have gotten so we can stand anything, but the neigsbors do kick once in a while. Then, too, look how many hearts Jim has won among the fair coeds. Why, man alive, he has a bigger following than any Sultan ever had. Yes, those fish are cats; Charlie caught them up at Sunshine. No, not by fishing, you know, Charles eanlt keep still long enough for that. He caught them by smiling his most lovely smile at them, helped by Shortyis grin. If you donlt believe we are some swell boys see our chapter picture all dressed up in boiled shirts and spiketail coats. We almost forgot to say that Jim won an election the other day by distributing bon-bons among his harem. PHI GAMMA DELTA Yes, we have a big pig dinner every year, but that 7s 110 sign that we are pigs, although we do try to hog the coeds but they come in handy at elections. We must have been Turkish princes in our previous existence. NRed'i can orig- inate more animals in one day than all the rest can in two years. Some folks think that because they call us Figis that we were founded in the Figi Islands. We do shimmy and black up for the circus but we would have you know that we are AngloeSaXons. We all have great big white hearts. If you donlt, believe this just look over some of Horse Lewmles frat-chiekens and see how sweet he treats them. We will all be literary lights next year because HRedH and Cobb are on the Council. Just look at our eoat-of-arms and S88 how we stand. KAPPA SIGMA WK 1: Hr's summons Yes. itis true we all eat HBologna sausage, but you know we were founded in Bolgona in 1-100, and we believe in patronizing: home industries. We are all good sports at :9 our house, can play billiards, old maid, rook and Jimmy and $7... ttSnapll are even teaching us how to play African Polo. l Rom is an instructor in tboneologyi on the lHilli and can tell you just exactly how to keep your wife at home. Ask Miss Stone, he told her. Yes, the star is put on our pin to rhyme with bar, and the crescent means that all Kappa Sigrs are always a quarter full. A.P.O.N.ewell, we cauit tell you what that means because we Aiuit Quittinl Out Noth- ing. We get all the jobs we want because our boss is man- IDl ager of everything. Our Circus this Spring will be a sue- tkeess. Look at our dance-we donlt fail on anything. Any v'fui-ther information desired just see John Reddiek, Uureton 80 Co., any time of the day. Page Two Hundred and Ninety-nine ply from the Baltimore. The foddere SIGMA CHI Yes, we do bone once in a while. Just enough though to win the scholarship cup, for you know it pleases our boys, mamas and papas. We own a pool table too, but we do this to keep our pets out of the horrid p001 rooms, where the rough boys gather. All our boys drill, and most of them are officers. We go in the best of society; know all the coeds and stand ace high with them. We allow our boys to smoke if they donlt throw ashes 0n the hoor, and once we bought a case of Whistle. We have only been here a short while, but we are awfully old for our years. We have lots of swell autos to ride the freshmen in, and we donlt mind spending our money for gasoline. We also have a house party in the spring at Sun- shine for our boys and their girls. Page Three Hundred S. A. E. Just let Jim slap them on the back, talk sweet and look laughingly in their eyes and man alive, he can pledge them from babies to grandpas, and he does it too. Naw, we donlt mind staying in jail all night, our house is so crowded we have to get out of there some way, and the jaills the cheapest place in town. Yea, b0, we patronize the pawn shops. Hunterls uni- form, Pushiels specks, Doung good looks, and even Frostyls slouch go down every month and come out with their cheeks. Football, thatls where we shine. Why Buck Hatcher has a leg as long as a tele- phone pole, and his kicks go as far and as true as a telephone wire. When it comes to kissing a girl just ask Cole Early, he will show you how any time for two dollars and one-half. And chewing gum, we al- ways have it. We generally get our sup- Well Push eats that to keep the bull alive. HShe never fails, she never failsft we worked it once, we worked it twice, and therets a car- nival next year, we will work it thrice. Sure, there are plenty of fish on Clinch Street. Why we even put some of our goats out to catch them, cause. we must have a square meal once in a while. Just think, we were founded in the mountains. Thatts where We get our nauw. We also had many butterflys at our . dance, Some live ones, including 7' Peg, and some dead ones. The bot- tle opener on our coat of arms is out of style now, but the canes, never, look at our seniors. We can dance late and always pass in chemistry because the Dean ant Dr. Wait belong to us. Speaking m dancing, we threw a mighty big hey this Spring. Alfred out at the club said that it was the best ever threwn. We gave him some of the blackberry juice that Our Dan brought from Johnson City. Most of us were Spats and we used are gum on our collars before we went out. Our eats were good, tooesardines and pickles. PATRONESS: Jeanie Garth. MOTTO: HWhile there,s life therets hope. Sorores in B10unt-6. Sorores in HumeSeB. SONG: HWetre forever crying over freshmeth Girls, if youh'e here to get the most out of college 1ife--it-,s spirit at ceteravjoin our tribe with the ruby in the apex of the A. Wetre the best 011 the HHill.H If you dontt believe it ask any of us. The Chi Omegats withdrew from Panhellenic last yeareso we did too. We stand a pretty good chance of walking away with the scholarship cup this year because we are a studious bunch,even if we do discard the robes of deep deliberation and serious thought and ttboning,, every Sunday night to show the Sigma Chi,s a good time. Wetre going to have a sorority house next year, you know. We haven,t decided whether we tll rent the Farragut or Whittle Springs. Of course, Whittle Springs seems a little inconvenient, but then we have Elizabethts ear. Page Three Hundred and One 2 PATRONESS: Hattie and Dr. Ellis. SONG: HThe Vamp. FLOWER: Wild Onion. We are the most exclusive bunch on the hillecrazy about ourselves and each other, y,know. But then, can you blame us?l . Some people accuse us of being frivolous, but if you are out testing our religious tendencies drop in at the ttY. W. meetings and note that our ttgoatsl, lined up 100 strong-to say nothing of church on Sunday. Watch us reform now since welve made our debut into the Student Government Council. Our chapter house is Humes Hall. The regular meeting for the K. AJS is held every Sunday night in the basement-Htake the second room to your right, We also have a leaning toward the Fijils. For information about the special truck line from LyorNs View to the campus see any of our goats. Right here we Wish to say that if any of the new fraternities need any symbols or insignia we lll be glad to divide up. In fact, we could supply Pan-Hellenic. The Bijou whistlers havenlt a thing on us. We ,re so skilled in the ART that We can whistle up any of our friends between the campus and Mascot. We think itts a good advertisementethen, too, it attracts attention. P. S.-Welre planning to repeat our Blue Beardtl stunt in the circus this spring. P. P. S.-Welve decided to forget it and get it all ttballed up so we will get sec- ond prize. fage Three Hund'red and Two Motto: mEach for herself and all for USJJ Alumni Chapter: Mildred Eager. PatrouESSES: Hugh Gallaher and Wal- ter Waddlington. Flower: The Daily Floral Company. Sorores in Gene Fretzls carel. Are you a. citizen of Knoxville? Have you any desire to stand in with the P. K. A.7S? If you do let us whisper how it can be done-JOIN THE PHI MUls. Did you notice our rose floor lamp as you came up the hill?l So glam? you did- we would have put it in the window, but the handle is too long. Some day welre ' going to park our tea-wagon in front of Humes so you can all give it the once over, too. K We have a dandy set of pledgeSeto say nothing of our old girls. Take Ruby, for iustanee-shels a fine loaferll even if the Orange and White doesn,t show it! Mar- tha Sue is head of everything on the Hill except the brieklaying crew of Ayres Hall. Our cabaret scene in the U. T. carnival was DARLING. We won the cup and hadnlt practiced on our stunt more than six months beforehand. P. S.: We are practicing now on our stunt for the 1921 carnival. Patrolless: Mr. Grainger. Motto: tlShe that tooteth not her own horn the same shall remain un- tooted thereofH, Number of chapters: 1, - 377, 567 1-2. We have chapters all over the United States and Knoxville; in fact, weH-e the uBig Fourll all in one. Itls not our present, boys, itls our past! Just look at our town alumni. We have the coziest lit- tle room up in Blount attic ehand-painted furniture, lnleverything. Our chap- ter meets every Monday night immediately after dinner in Miss Carpenterls office. Margaret Steele leads. If you havenlt met all of us, come to one of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet meetings and we lll introduce you around. For further detailed information about us we refer you to the society columns of the Orange and White. You know Katherine is the EDITRESS. Page Three Hundred and Three NAME IT AND TAKE IT WE DON F KNOW XVHAT T0 FEED IT! ! I .,,w.wYmmawwmwm V Page Threw Hundred and Four THE UNIVERSITY WEEK BY WEEK ANNUAL NUMBER. Editorial. Well, dear readers, that ,s us. Now it is up to you to guess who we are. It does seem rather peculiar to spend perfectly good, harclsearnecl, cold cash to have such a sense- less picture taken, but we realized that half of the fun of such a column as we have been conducting in the Orange and White this past year was in revealing the persons Who were responsible for its existence. And as these persons expect, either to be back in the University next year, 01' to provide for a worthy successor, it was not deemed wise to give away the secret. However, if you can guess who we are, you are welcome to your knowledge. In the brief space of the one page allotted us in this Volunteer, it would be impos- SIble to give you even a bare sample of each innovation we have made this past year. Our sole aim and purpose has been to entertain and amuse you, our readers. If we have succeeded in doing this7 then we feel well repaid for our efforts. Our department, HJUST SOME NONSENSEJ, was in no way intended to hurt any- onets feelings, and we believe that we carried out our original purpose. We did not take any one member of the student body and attempt to literally Htide him or her to death, as has been done in the past. We made no remarks that would tend to injure anyonets reputation or standing among the remainder of the student body. Our department, HNEWS OF THE PROFESSORS,H was begun to act as a means of familiarizing the student body with the various professors, and to this end we have been Successful. None of our remarks on any professor were intended to be serious, and we trust they were received in the same light. HA STUDENTlS UTOPIA ,J was merely the idle dream of the visionary member 01 our staff, pictured above. We feel sure that it will never exist, so why tarry longer on the subject. ttOUR WEEKLY POEMSH have not been works of art, we very modestly admit. However, in most cases, there was actually a point to the composition, which in our estimation, was the redeeming feature. The various other miscellaneous departments only followed out the general plan of the columneto be as nonsensical as possible, and still keep beyond the reach of the padded cell keeper. It is almost time to say farewell to you, dear readers, for this year. In closing, let us reiterate our statement that the task of conducting this weekly column during the past year has been one of the utmost pleasure. Until we come face to face with you again next year. We wish you the best of luck, lots of good fortune, and a pleasant, and profit- able vacation-all from the bottom of our hearts. We thank you again and again, Curtain. Page Three Hundred and Five t 7 hhhh- 2G2? THE LOAFER SEES ALL, KNOWS ALL, TELLS ALL. Loafing is my normal state of mind; It has synonyms but no antonyms. Synony- mously it might be caromels, holidays, toads, bleachers tyou know What I meam. Oh, boy, but that is talking figuratively. Anony- mously, it is gloom, despair, swabo, quizzes absence cuts and such. Besides the nature of my business being Loafing, it was evidently intuition that led me from the highways toithe byways, from the book store to science hall, on thru chem- istry labs tthe View from the front Windows of the same has always been an inspiration to me, an innocent bystander. FTom there I go to Humes and to Barbara Blount on x around by Morril hall by the bleachers and the Estabrook road With its shady retreats. And speaking of library dates I see them all tineluding proctorsl. It is my privilege to sit in at all private and confidential conversations and to publish the same verbatim. I am the regular bureau of information for couples. My side line is the exchange of fraternity pins. I can enumerate the various conditions under Which the various S. P. E. pins are parked millw x 011 this last day the Windows of the future are opened to me and I am privileged to prophesy a few things about next year. I see Dick and Margaret leading the simple life in a pardonage. There is something running around the yard besides the feneeeoh, yes, it is chickens. Wesley Clark has become a hermit in self defense. I see Dusty ' Darwin tearing up a. happy homeeyou know who I mean. Ed, in despair, takes Geneva. Lawrence Bean is still maintaining his reputation as a woman hater. There is hope for l Miss Carpenter as Miss Reddish is wearing a huge diamond. The Sigma. Chi7s are having i open house handing out bottles of Lidia E. Pinkhamls compound to the faculty. The A. 0. 133s and Chi Omegas have buried the hatchet and are having pink teas together. The A. T. 033 have all become justices of the peace from their political experience on the hill, Joe and Margaret, Gladys and Frank, Lizzie and Nelle, after years of horse play, have come to the same sad, endeGruess what. Iive loafed oler the campus as much as you, But now my days of loafing are thrus- And none should be sad and. none should be mad Over the fun the loafer,s column has had. IN GOD WE TRUST. i t HAGUEWOOD. l l Page Three Hundred awd Sim THE 1. B. U. HCOAT OF ARMS.H FLOWERS. PIN. Dog Fennel. COLORS. MOTTO. Red and Pink. HD0 it regardless of What it is. Coat of Arms shall be a .horse7s head. to indicate the qualities of all our members. The horse is angry and is trying to pluck our Flower, the Dog Fennel, and in doing to he carries out our motto, Whatever it may be. The horseis mange indicates hair without the dill berries. This fraternity is to be known as I. B. U. The pin worn Will be round in memory of the Knights of the Round Table, and every member is a qualified knight as if the Knights of the Round Table were yet in existence. Each indentation on the pin, signifying a quality Which a member must possess, and it may be seen that each pin contains thirty of these indentations. Therefore, the honor of being an I. B. U. The inner circle is in fond memory of the members Who have fallen in accomplishing something good. Many members may be seen wearing the pin on the lower flap of the vest 0n the left side, and On the face of each you can see that their constant thought is the deeds that their brothers have fallen for. The morning of March 31, 1020. Two members While sitting in Dr. Nealis class, who were about to succumb from the foul odor of 0111' coat of arms, conceived the idea. EQUOS IN URBE. Richard N. Ivins Bob Wadlington Mary House Sam Shiflett Herman Schubert Katherine Rockwell Woodie Wilson Lawrence Bean Jennie Jones Jimmie Ross Jimmie Comfort Genevieve Shea Charley Crabtree Bess Pope Elizabeth McDonald Page Three Hundred and Seven THE LEGOLOGY CLUB. $ KENNEL COLORee1249. MOTTO-Make it do. FLOWEReDogWOOd Blossom. - The first requisite necessary to membership in this organization is to be able to spin numerous yarns foreign to the ears of the founders-sueh es the relation of the expe riences of a plain clothes man in uniform disguised; or figuring the length of a womants skirt tshort enough to be interesting and long enough to cover the st1bjee0. Our members are unusual in every sense of the word as all the requirements of mem- bership are those things which to the average person are impossible. We do the undone, see the 111156911, and scrutinize the inscrutable. This elan Was founded on the ancient aesthetic teaching of the Sirens of Sicily. The ancient secret customs of the organization carry the sister hounds back into the shady palm groves besides ancient budda temples of the far east Where the music of the snake charmer mingles with the strange, bleating of the camel and the ithowling 0f the dogs. And the pitch black smoke from the caldron 0f the Witoh of Endor is said to rise through the crevices of the ttS HOUHdVSHhOX'GI during the meetings. There the eli- mate is so changeable that 011 one day the dead are stood on end and driven in the ground while the next day it is so hot that they flow away in a pool of perspiration. But we must close before WU tell too many of the secrets of the Hdog gone good society.H Canae in Ecole. HDogH Davis ttCuN, Jeter Houndtt Haguewood ttFeisttt Thornton 'tPup7t Price ttCoHieW Ayoock ttPoodlet, Porter ttTerriertt Harris Page Three Hundred and Eight Seven Swen: Sister REVELATIONS tof Sorority Goatsh And there appeared a great wonder on Gay Streeteseven girls standing on the corner. 2. And they were clothed without finery, but had on calieoes and their breath smelled of onions. 3. And there was neither paint n01- powder on, their flesh, their noses shown like a drunkardts. 4. ,Their lips were not inviting for the lack of paint had left them pale and parched. 5. And their hair was screwed in a knot Which made them more frightful. 6. And these women whom I saw spoke sweet nothings from their mouths; they called all the Hill boys and offered them candy and kisses. 7. And I was afraid to pass that way, for fear that I Would be caught in a Sirenis trap. 8. And as I hesitated, the great dragon spoke unto me, saying: 9. ttIf you are a charmer of women, why fear these? 10. And I was ashamed, so I continued my journey. And I heard loud voices from these devils. They cried, HHe is minef, 11. And my heart sank within me for a second time. 12. And these six and one made love at me but I was tempted not. I was strong. 13. They looked so much like satan that I cared not for their love, 14. And when I passed to Todds, I turned and said: 15. HWhat manner of women are thesetpi 16. The others were astonished at my ignorance, but answered saying unto me: 17. HGro, tell your friends that you have seen seven Freshmen as they really areli They are without paint and powder. 18. They are being initiated into the Sororities 0f the Hill. 19. They shall dress like this no more. Neither shall they offer you candy and kisses. And I was sorely vexed. 20. And he said unto me, these are they whom thou hast danced with and loved. Now thou soest what thou loved. 21. And I said unto him, who are these girls who have tempted me? And he an- swered: 22. Mary Neal Black, Frances Hampton, Margaret Wellens, Jeanette Harris, Louis Willis, Frances Haywood. 23. And I beheld, and lo, I would that I still cared for these. Page Three Hundred and Nine WHAT WILL THE OUTCOME BE? Page Tha'ec Humh'ed and Tan A LITTLE LOCAL COLOR Page Three Hundred and Eleven I- 1W. IWIHZIH llx M W mmuw h K M 1 F v 1 H 1 l HI WI 1 i W 1 .i Wimmen Hoskins Money Nothing Sent Hopeless Y. W. C. A. Everything Chapel Cuts Owe Bills Old maid avrauleim 9LizzieY , WHY MEN LEAVE SCHOOI; Law Course 9????70 3X aminatimm Ag 01le Dance Engineering Course. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE QUESTIONNAIRE HOW many enrolled ................................................. 906 How many students ............................................. 4 HOW many talk about their Hswell janeH --,--------d------,4------906 How many have a Hswell jane .................................... 16 How many refer to Dean as HJimmie D. .......................... 802 How many call him 0James DickersonN .......................... 2 How many call her HCaroline .................................... 650 HOW many dong call her at all ..................................... 906 HOW many can chew like the Judge ..................... 0Jimmie D.H HOW many boast of our fine library .. ............................... 756 How many use it .................................................. 15 How many owe money ................................ r ............. 906 HOW many expect to pay it nun, -----;---Ww-,--; .......... 000 HOW many beat Tommy D. out of a penny -- MH----H ----------000 How many has Tommy 0D. beat out of a $1 ......................... 906 HOW many organizations on the Hill ........................... 397 1-5 HOW many think they9re funny ................................... 906 HOW many ARE funny ............................................ 327 HOW many years till U. T. gets a NON-FRAT ........................ 100 GRAND TOTAL OF STUDENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS ....................... 000,000 Page Three Hundred and J'u'elre SUNSHINE HILL MISCELLANIES Pam Three Hundred and Thirteen SUNSHINE MISCELLANIES Page Three Hundred and Fourteen ZETA NANNIES FIRST COMLLFIRST SERVED , Page Three Hundred and Fifteen WANT ADS VVANTEDeA new cook. Best care and accommoda- tions given. Bum salary. Apv ply to original Knights of Wood Alcohol. 162-1 Melrose Place. FOR SALEeGood c o 1' d wood. Originally building material for Ayres Hall, but has been used only as benches for law students. For shale cheap. Apply A m e 1' i c an Ferro-Concrete Company. WANTEDeM o r e t ttipsth like Red Mynattts. Apply Porterts Union, Memphis ' Special. LOSTeMY HEART!!! Wes- ley Clark. WANTED-By Uncle Par- tee,s Sunday School Class- 10 pairs of dice, 6 cases of Anhauser-Busch, a barrel of Bevo, half dozen decks of cards, 2 sets of poker chips and the rest of the police force to join the gang. Apply HJay BirdH Partee. WANTEDeBox of rouge T0 color Barbara Blount Sunday night ham. See Miss Dalton. WANTEDe-To rent more shelves for my sociology par- allel books. Less than 1,000 feet not adequate. Apply to Dr. Gloeker: WANTEDREI'aserS to rub out the memory of the Hswear wordsH used by the Carson and Newman basket- :all players am Hsticking plasterH to mend a hole that a Maryville player bit out nE my arm. GLADYS JETER. LOST-Umbrella by profesw eor With two broken ribs and ivory handle. Please return to the registrarts office. FOR best taxi service phone 51632. Don Russell. 5-passexb get Nash car, care Kebe'lla Temple Garage. LOST Speed limit of LortVs LOSTeMINE TOO ! !! ttLizzie,t Morse. NVANTED-To hire a preach- er, parson, sky pilot, justice of the peace, magistrate or ANYONE With similar pow- ers. Apply immediately-- Josephus Kentworth Banks and Margaret McAnnuIty, or phone 2632. VVANTEDeA new feminine creation for P, K. A. stunts for next yearts carnivalt See Bill Bond. tHe never failsU $25.00 REWARD-F0r in- formation leading to arrest and conviction of a man 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighing about 165 pounds: Brown horse hair pompadour, an- swers to the name of ttGustt Hendfx, also tt Gamline Bus. ,, Notify Pryor Brown Taxi Conmanv. tThank youJ WANTEDeAnother reporter to. take the place of Joe Long While he is engaged in football, baseball, track, basketball, glee club and debating. Report to KNOXVILLE PLAIN DEALER. WANTED e An afternoon, morning or Whole day off. See Charlie Pettway, Book Store. LOST-tA lock of Jourol- monts hair. Trod upon and extracted While on his Way to Church last Sunday. Finder Will be reimbursed for cost or dray in returning same and Will be liberally re- warded. LOSTeStrayed or Stolene One set of gold teeth some- where between January and February. Finder please TBe turn to Julian Jones and re- ceive reward. FOR RENT-Rear seat of Peerless ttlimmyzine. In perfect condition. See Gene Gretz 01' call Elizabeth Sprankle. Blind applicants preferable. WANTED BY DR. RAD- FORD-eA pitchfork suitable for combing my hair. B. An army truck to haul note- books to the library, that is to say, the Carnegie library. CK A11 encyclopedia on 1110;1- 01'11 slang. DANCING LESSONSeEx- pert instructions in aesthetic and interpretative dancing as well as the new social dances. References ttCoaeh Bender and members of football team. Apply at studio. POS- SUM HENDERSON. Prayer. Somewhere in chapel. Dean Porter. FOR HIRE, LOAN, RENT 0R FREE GIFT-A chapel seat in perfect condition. Gallery location and only shghtly used. 1920 license number just put on. Apply to Page Woodard. WANTED .h One afternoon off. Apply to Any Engineer. LOSTeThe crease in my pants somewhere between ttHill and S. R. E. house. Return to Dukes and receive reward. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY VVANTEDeOffiee 1' o 0 m :s suitable for U. T. political headquarters and workers to succeed those Who go out of office this year. Apply at once so you can get your hand in before elections start next fall. Apply to the N. 0 N. Club. WANTEDeSomeone with a knowledge of Morse. That they may send a Wireless to Heaven petitioning the ex- tinction of a pest. Page Three Hundred cmd Sixteen M w M1 y 'i ADVENTURES of a BACKBITER 01' CONFESSIONS ofa BED-BUG The inspiration to write these lines was given by a sleepless night spent at a banquet served warm and fresh to the subjects of this poem. PRELUDE-a It is of days gone by I write, When I was young and strong of bite, No hide so tough I could not pierce, With jaws so strong and beak so fierce, Coward bug's would run and hide, While glutton soul I satisfied. But now Ilm old. can hardly crawl, My stomach never full at all. Oh days gone by, oh happy life, Before death-dust destroyed my wife! Of my adventures now I tell, So all you bed-bugs harken well. BIRTH-e ,I was born in an old hotel, Where as you surely know full well, It was considered no disgrace To have us bedebugs on the place. Of my raking I will say 110 more, Than I waxed fat on drummersl gore. Some Were tender, some were tough, They all had blood which Was enough. Some skins were thicker I could see, But underneath were all alike to me. EDUCATION- Until one day a lady fair, Took up her board and lodging there, Now I have traveled far and wide, But never found more tender hide. lTwas soft as cotton in lche pod, Her blood was nectar for a god. When she was packing to depart, It almost broke my loving heart. Her beloved nightie I caressed, lTill with a thought my brain was blessed. I clamored in, she shut the lid, And I was very nicely hid. TRAVEL- She traveled here, she traveled there, But I was with her everywhere. She fussed at porter, and at clerk, The chambermaid did overwork. Tho many bed-bugs did she find, Her own was never left behind, Until one day a thief so bold, Snatched up her purse in hope of gold, Instead of gold a beg-bug brown. Fell out of it and hit the ground. Page Three Hundred and Eighteen HARDSHIPSe Thus began those days so bare, , When Diggers were my bill of fare. That I, Whose fame the poet sings, Should stoop to eat such lowly things! At first I could not take a bite, But hunger gave me an appetite. ADVENTUREe t This life I led, this life of shame, I Until one day some washing came, With this I went to an hotel, Where ipon my knees in thanks I fell. But I was hungry as could be, And went to the register to see Who had come and where they roomed, When at my side in midnight gloom, Up spoke a voice so sweet and clear: HThere are three boarders living here, Ones Whose flavors something fierce, The third is soft and fat and fine, With a flavor that is divineW LOVE- itDear Girl, I cried, HYour voice so sweet, Has simply swept me off my feet. If you will return my love so true, ' Iill bite the toughest hides for you.H She said, HI7ve loved yau from the start, P11 cleave to you till death dust doth part.H CONTENTMENTe- The days passed by, full happy days, The days were full in many ways. We stuck so close to lady sweet, That we always had enough to eat. Our family began to grow, It was not large as families g0. . The girls were sixtyefive or more, The bays were only forty-four. But oh, the prowess of them all! The least could make a baby squall. Thus passed our happy days, 'Till all our children went their ways. SORROW- But now comes sadness over me, My wife moved into society. We selected with the greatest care, The finest hotel anywhere. tAlas, alack that this should be, That such a sorrow oier took meD There sanitation was the cry, The flee must go, the bug must die. My wife sueeumhed to tieathly throes, Closed her eyes. turned up her toes, And I Was left aione to tell, The sad news of how others fell. With dragging feet and heart like lead, I went back home to ieather bed. No death dust nor caroolic there, They did not know nor did they care. Since that day with heart so sore, ' Pve never wandered from the poor. Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Li .u H mm u t uh..- MORAL- The poor are they who ,11 feed the poor, The rich Will drive you from their door, The hard heart man has hide so tough, A single bite is test enough. ,Tis tender heart that gives you meat, Thatts not too tough for you to eat. The sufferings of my life have taught, That pomp and splendor are all bought At a price that one can never pay, Unless he live to rue the day. IVS What you eat- not What you see, That keeps you happy as were we, And when you eat take my advice, The fat ones make life a paradise. eA STICKMAN. Page, Three Hundred and Twenty QVESTI ON VLUB Thrcr H'untt'rvd and Tu'vnfjpmw ATTENTION, The liberal donations of the following firms and business men have been a great help towards the publishing of this book. We, the students of the University, can best show our appreciation of this by patronizing these firms. C. M. McClung 85 CO. J. s. Hallxgz Son Kuhlman Drug Co. , Knoxville Railway 8; Light Co. h Gillespie, Shields 85 Co. ' Anderson, Dulin 81, Varnell J ournal 85 Tribune J. Allen Smith 85 Co. Haynes-Henson Shoe Co. Walla Walla Gum Co. Littlefield 8t Steere Sullivan, Underwood Sz Lea W. H. Southern Co. Roth Coal Co. Knoxville Sentinel H. J . Cook Co. Newman Cigar CO. J. W; Webb 00. Jas. S. Szabo Three Hundred and Twentyvtuv QllIllllllllllIIIllllllIllllIIlIIIlIlllIIllllllIllIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIIllllllllllIIIllllIIIllllIllIllIIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIlllIHlllllIllllllIlllIIlHlllIIlllIllllllIIIllIIIHIIIHIllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIltllllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . HINDWORD 0 BE or not to be is not the question for it has already been! If you like the job say so, if you don,t like it donit throw up your hands and say u1'oi'AzeINL- we know it is but then you neednit rub it in. Gentle Reader, just give HFifteen Rahs for yourself in being the lucky guy who is' reading instead of writ- ing. Itis no cinch to be a poetess, blank-verser, photographer, joker, and advertising manager all in one. This material has been collected from monastic manuscripts, classical fragments of prehistoric times' When Obediah led the Children of Israel across the Red Sea, down thru the age of Soc- rates, George Washington, Booker T. Washington, to the present era of T. D. Morrisehence the hash effect! Therefore ponder over it carefully and deliberately, dear readereenjoy if you can be- cause you have paid for it. Best wishes, t i THE EDITRESS. i, ?illllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllIlIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlHllllllllIMlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIlIllIllllllllillIIIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllF: 000009000000000909090009090.000.090.00000ooooooooooooooooooooooo0900090909090: The University of Tennessee KNOXVILLE HEAD OF PUBLIC-SCHOOL SYSTEM QQ Courses in Language, Literature and Science, leading to degrees of A. B., B. S., M. A., M. 8., Civil, Mining, Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulic and 'Chemical Engineering; Agriculture and Horticulture. Thorough courses for the preparation of High School Teachers. Separate and well-equipped Laboratories for Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Psychology, etc. Shops, Drawing-rooms, Testing Laboratories for Steam, Mechanical, Electrical and Hydraulic Engineering and Mechanical Construction. TWO beautiful farms; well-equipped barns, etc. Regular four-year course in Agricultural Science, and short course in Agriculture, Horticulture and Dairying, eight weeks of each year, beginning J anuary 1. Coeducation. . Women admitted on the same terms as men. Good dor- mitories for women. F1111 course in Domestic Science and Art. Freehand Drawing and Design. Vocational courses under the Smith-Hughes Act. Tuition F755. Traveling Expenses Paid by the State. Expenses Low College of Law, Knoxville. Three-year course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Laws. Tuition, $100 per annum. C. W. Turner, M.A., Dean. College of Medicine, Memphis. Four-year course. Excellent equipment. Fine hospital advantages. Full Faculty. Tuition, $125 per annum. To Tennesseans7 $100 per annum. A. H. Wittenborg, M.D., Dean. College of Dentistry, Memphis. Four-year course. Fine Laboratories and Clinics. J. A. Gardner, D.D.S., Dean. School of Pharmacy, Memphis. Three-year course, leading to a degree of Ph.Gr. For further information, address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 909000009090009000009060009090.00090OOOOOOOOOOOD0009000909oOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooz O o O o O O O O Q o O o 9 o 9 o O o O o Q o 0 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o 0 v o O o O o O o 9 o O o O O O o O o . o 0 o 0 o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o O o 9 o 9 o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o O o O o O 00 90909060900000Oo00.0000000909090009090000000000090000090OoOoooQoQoQoooooooooooq 8900090009090009000000000009000009000009'909000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO90909000000 ' . 0 Style Shop 508 Gay S treat We carry in stock, a carefully selected assortment of Ladiese and Misses, suits, coats, dresses, silk and cotton waists, silk underwear, hosiery, gloves and a wonderful line of trimmed and tailored hats always up t0 the minute in style. Our prices are less for the reason that our operating expenses are small. IVs a delightful shopto do -fur trading. Every customer receives special attention. In fact, it is a pleasure to shop here. We cater especially to the ladies. Opposite the East Tennessee National Bank. o.cOoQoQoOoQoOoQoQoQoOo Ooooowoeoooowodooow o O o O o O 9 O o O o O o O o O 9 O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 g o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O 9 O Q :090000090009000.0900090906000909000909we60009090000600OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODO V O The Finest Grocery Store in'tlze Entire South You are cordially invited to Visit our eeTHE BURNS STORE,7 T. E. BURNS COMPANY 321 and 323 Wall Street . 09090900000009090009090 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000006000.0000000606060009000O060000400006060600000000060OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOe :oooooQoOoOoOoOo90609000900000.09090900,006000009000009000.0909000900090909090o O HOPE BROTHERS INCORPORATED jEWELERS Diamond Merchants Dealers in Fresh Water Pearls Opticians Steel and Copper Plate F ngTavers and Embossers o.cOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOooo QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG 60.0.0.00090000000000060000OOOOOOOOOOOOQ0Oo.OQOQOOOQOQOQOQOQQQOQOQO009000.090 309090909090.00090909090900000909000909$000900090Oo9ooooooooooooooooooo909000- 00 Q oOoOoOoOoOoOoQoOoOoOoOo 2.0606060000000009000000 0.0.09000.000.000.000.0.000000000000004000000.0.0.0.0.0009000.000000060900000 S .2. -Ooto00900000909090900090900000009090900AOOOOOOOOOOOO909000009OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ The Sign of Success PLOUGHSS BLACK and WHITE Toilet Requz'sz'tes AND RX C No. 2223 Sold All Owwnfthe VVAArld IIIIIIIIHIIIlHllIIllllIlllllllIllllllIllllIIIHlIIIIHIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllIlIlHllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIlIIIlHIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllliI PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS : : : : : : TENN .LSSEE U SA. .06000000000006000O0006000W0.06000006060006000000060 0.0.0.0.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.000.000.1300; I.06000.0.0QOO0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.t 0000090Q0.0.0OoQoOoQoQoOoOoOoQOQoQoQo z0909090909090OoOoOoOoOoOoQoQoOoOoQoQo Clothes Ideal for the man THE HUB 17 N. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF DEN S T U H L 2 S FAMOUS CANDIES Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers GEO. F. LANE, Mgr. 2We,re Bound To Get You Yet 0000.000606000606060600OOOOOOOGOOOOO: MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 000090900000 00 000000000. 0'0000000009090.090909000900000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 90.000006000600090000090 ooooowooooooowoooowoo 00 O .00 0.00000000060000000.06000.0. 0.0.0 There is a real live toggery reason Why Phil A. Halle smart, trim fitting, no pad. ding in the shoulders, soft r011 suits-abroggish footwearStoppy hats and wonderful haberdashery are worn by most college and prep school men in the section of the south. Phil A H 4116 Exchange Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. 0 6 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O 000.030000090.09090.090000090000090609.9090$000000000000090.000909090909090903 3 O O O 0 9 O O O O O O O O O O O A college shop for college men E O 0 90009090000000 000000009049; 0.0000000000090000000.0.0.0.0.06 0G 06 0Q 3.06000.0.0.0.00000000000000000000000.0. x95.990009090900090909000ooooooooooooooowoooooo00000900000000090009000009000603 STRAND aml QUEEN aha: T126 7726511765 That Have Raimd the Standard of Motion Picture: in Knoxville 0.000000090000000000000Ooooooooooooooooo 909000 90000090 900000 90609000000090'090O09000000090900DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 5 0 e O a O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O a O v Q 9 3 4b 0 o a 0$ 09 000.0.050.000.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 . 0v 0vo.o90909090000000009000.0909000, oeoeogooooogoooc ocoro 0.0.0906 ogoc cg o 099ooooo00ooOoooooooOoOoOoooOooooooo00009? 1909090909090009090909090009000900090906p9090909o.oQoOoQoQoOoOoQoOoOoOoOoOoOoO0 .09000906000 009000 OoOoOoOoOOOoOoOoQoOo 90009090009090000090.09000000OoQoOoQoQoOoQoOoOOOOOO 909090.090909090909090909 R. ELLIS, President W. K. Love, Secy gKr Treas. W. VVYNNE, Vice President S. E. Griffin, Asst. Secly. A. T. WOODARD, Asst. Mgr. tg? Treas. THE HESSIG ELLIS DRUG CO. R. J. 11 Reminder t0 Druggz'sts 0f tlze Future RELIABILITYof DRUGS HONESTY 0f PURPOSE E E BE SUCCESS BEGETS SUCCESS EEgEgE START RIGHT WHEN YOU START, WITH A LIVE GROWING HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HESSIG ELLIS DRUG CO. IWEBIPHIS : : : : : : TENNESSEE 0.0000000000000606000.060000 0006000.06'00000000000060.0.000000000000000906060 800 0c 0000 900000.000.090.o.cQoQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQ 0.0. 0.0.0.0 o.o.oQo.o c0 960.0.000000000000060000000000 0000 000000000 0000909000909000.000000090000090909099 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, TRUSSES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, HOSPITAL SUPPLIES, INVALID CHAIRS, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, CRUTCHES MADE TO ORDER EEEE'EE Our goods are 111a11ufactured and fitted by men of many yeary experience in this line R. W. SNELL 151 Madison AVG. Memphis - - Tennessee 9090OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWO 90.090909000909000 oooooo 00006060606060.00000606 00 000.0600000600000006060000 p00 0 00.09000900000000000000000.000.000.00 . U 9090909090000000.090.090.060600000.090 O DIAMONDS xIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllIIHIIIIlllllIllllIIHlllIllilllIIllillIIIHIIlIIIlllIIIlllIIIll' At IOCZ; Saving Julius Goodman Memphis - - Tennessee .0000000000000000090000 O Qo.o.o.ogo.o.o.o.o.o.o OQOQOQDQO00.0.: OoOoOoQoQoOOQOOOOOOOOOO 0 MEMPHIS 69000000000909000.0900000 909090900090 00009000009000.000909130060900 900000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO90900090909090. With the Knowledge of College Men,s Wants We Are Certain Our Merchandise Will Please Sigop of Culture 06000606000.0.0.0.oQooooo.0.0.0.0.0.0. cQ09000909000.0.000.000.060Qooogogo.0.0 O o900000900000009000900000909000.0909, JOHNSON 8c VANCE CO. Clothing For Men and Young Men $20.00 $60.00 FURNISHING GOODS Agents Dunlap Hats 51 S. Main Street Memphis - - Tennessee If it comes from Johnson 85 Vance it must be GoodW o9090000000.000900090906139 oQoOoQoooooooooooooooooooo; Q 090.o.cQoooQoQoQooooooooow09090900000. oooooooqoooqo O0.000006000006000600000. 000000000000 O 90900000009090Oo00.090909000909000905000 Compliments of 7726 HM ,, BILLIARD PARLOR IllllIIllllIlllllllIlllllIIIIllIIllllllIlIllIIIillIIIlllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIHlllllllllIHllIIIHIIIIIIllliIIlmii Knoxville - - Tennessee 00000000000000.00090909 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0o.o.09090.000.0.0900090.000.000.0000: O TENNESSEE 0.0600000000000600000906 ! Q v90 30 ooooooooooooQOOoOoOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMO09090609000O0909090.09000909000909000 HOLSTON BANK BARBE R SHOP FOR HIGH CLASS WORK We Successfully Cater to Best Trade Our Specialty is University Styles MANICURING AND BATHS Qogogoooooc o.cgog ogoc 0e c9 0 o 0 o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o O o O o e0.0.o.0.0.0.000.o.cQoQoQOQOQOOOQoQoeoQ200.000.00000.00090000000000000600 oooeogx 60 9090909000 00000000000090.090009000900009090.00000009090.0900000900000000090 Q Steadfast Shoes for Men Who care for style. A Complete line of Straws and Panamas at popular prices. Outfitters for University of Tennessee Men. Drop in and inspegt qur complete stock of Shoes, Hats, and Merfs Furnlshlngs. Suits tailored to order. B. -.B SHOE 8991-1sz CO GRO VER G BEELER, Mgr E09000.09090000090000000000o000090000000000000.090009 Q OOQOQOQOQoeoooQoooooQ oQ000.0.0.0.ocoeooogoooooq 0.0.0 6 0.0600060000060000060600000006000906 0E W 00000000000.0006000009000000oeoooEoe o kmeoooooeooo00009090909000.000909000909: 50909090900000OOOOOOOoOoOoOoOoooOoQoQo FARRIS, FULLER,CRENSHAW cg. Wholesale Notions 206 Commerce Street : . KNOXVILLE, TENN. 0 9090009000000000 0000 to 000 Ocog 00 0.0.0. 0.0.0Q00000909 O00.0.0.0.0.0000000006000.090.060.0000 00.0.0.0.060.000.000006000000000000000 o0000O090.000.090.00090909090.OOOOOOOOOCO900000.;0000090900090009090.000.000.090 O SOUTHWS DIRECT ttFrom Factory to Physicianh Supply House Get Your Name on Our Mailing Lz'yt BE m LEE 0.0.090000000900090OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOMQo 00.0909000.0.090.0.0009000.o909000.06000.0009000909000900000. 9 WHAT WE DO We ship direct from the laboratory to physicians, Which means a fresh preparation and NOT a Shelf-Woru product inert from having lain 0n the jobbefs shelf. We eliminate all lniddlemene and jobbersW profitsia saving of at least 25 per cent to our patrons. We supply drugs equal in all re- spects t0 the requirements of the pure food and drug law. We are strictly original, modern and ethical in our methods. We cater especially to phyiciatns and protect their interest in every re- spect. We Will sell you as cheap as we do the largest buyer in the world. We will give the formula, dose indie eatlon, etc., on every label. WHAT WE DON,T We don't sell patent medicines. We dont advertise and recommend patent Nostrums to your patients. We donut sell our goods cheaper than other reputable manufacturers. The difference is that we sell direct from the laboratory, giving our eus- tomers advantage of middlemenk profits. We dout require that you We will We ask the jobber to assume the respon- We dOIf'L ask you to pay more for your goods but have a commercial rating. credit anyihonest man. dont sibility of your account. than the jobber or druggist, place you 011 an equal basis. The WILLIAM A. WEBSTER CO. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS MCCALL PLACE MEMPHIS, TENN. 000.000.000.0009060.OOOOOQOQOQOQOQOQOQ6.0.0.o.000.0.000.0.0.0.000000090000090 00.00000006000000060.00000000000606000600000000 090000000006000004000000000000606000.0000060000000006090009000900 0 O r90Oo009000900000009090900000.090009090OrMOoooooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Frank A. Gillespie Eugene M. Gillespie Gillespie Bros. Shoe Companx VVE KNOW' HOW We Specialize in Edwin Clapp and Ladies. Fine Shoes Walk-Over Shoes Knoxville, Tenn. .00000900000909090009000 3 . 0.0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0.0.0.c. 0.00000006000006000.060000000606 060$ 00 60O0000000600000606000.0000060006090000 0600000000000009090.090000060600090000 909090000090009000.09090909000000090903 HAPPY And carefree are those Who have adequate Insurance protection, have you purchased? WE WRITE ALL LINES J. E. LUTZ 8: COMPANY Entire second floor, BURWELL BUILDING. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 0.0.0.0.0.000000000000000006 00 00000006 . 6000.000.06000000000000000006 0000000009 GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooo90.060009090909090009 900090 900090 909000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg T116 Sanitary Fuel ---C00k With Gas Knoxville Gas Co. 0.0.0.00090.000.000.000.000.000.000.00' 00.00000.0000000000000000 0.000.000.0000 90909090009090.000000090 O. .09090009090900000909090O. oucoacowoowooooowoo o ocooooooooooooooooooooooooeoOoOoOoOoo wooooowwooooooo90900000900060.00000903 COME AND EAT WITH US ONEIL .S CAIFE 515 Gay Street Your Patronage is Solicited 0.0.00.0.06000.0.0600000000000000000000 '90O09000.06060000060006000.0000000.0.0 00.0909000009090009000.09. O.-0.o.o.o.0.0.0.0.o.o.o. WooowouoooooomomoooowMWGu6000OoO060oooooooooooooooooooowoooooo W. T. ROBERTS COMPANY THE FRIEND MAKING STORE ANY KIND OF FANCY GROCERIES ' L FRATERNITY TRADE SOLICITED $ 0 O o O o O o O o O o O a O o O o O o O o O O 0.0900090009090900090909 v 0 O O o O o O o O o O o O o O O O o O o O o O o O O O O O o O O O o O o O O v o O O O o O o O o O o O O O O O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O O O o O o O 9 900090909000009000009090 o909090.09090000000.000.090909000009000000090.0. . O Demand the nobbiest footwear be- cause they know style. And the Hi requires the most serviceable shoes. That is why SPENCE shoes are favorites For men Boyden, Florsheims and Heywoods; for women Wickerts, Uty 8L Dimn and Slaty. Spence Shoe Co. .i 415 Gay Street I We Shoe the Whole Family uooooooooooooooooOoogh- V ' ' '00090000000009000900 E 50.0000000.00000000000000000 ro9coo.o.coo90.000.000000000009000000090 .00090000000000090000000009000.090909000 MANN MORTICIAN 415 WEST CHURCH AVENUEV KNOXVILLE, TENN. A boOoQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOo000M poQoQoQogoQoQoQOOOQogog04 OLD PHONE 163 NEW PHONE 144 U000.06060000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOO9090.0.0.000.0.0QoQoQoQoooQoooQoQoQo 00.000000090006130OOoooooooooooQoooooooocwooooooooooo000000900000000000006000.o NEWCOMERS KNOXVILLES BIG POPULAR PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE WHERE ALL CARS STOP N EWCOMERS 00000900090OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 39000000 09909OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 090600000000 00000090000060.090000000 0.0009090000090000090000 O O o uOoOoOoQo0000009000000000.09000009090909.939000000090909oOoOoOoQoQoOoOoOoOoOOOO O PRICES AND SERVICE Has Kept Us in Business for 35 Years Jim Anderson Co. 4 and 6 Market St. Knoxville : : : : Tennessee Starr Pianos IIIIlllIllllllIIlillIllllllIlHlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIlllllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIlllllIHIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIII Used and endorsed by more .000 90900000000030.0013 9 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO0.0. than 500 prominent Schools and Colleges and 150,000 of the 30.0.0.0.oeommm0.0.0.0. 00000904 0 0090 90 90009000900oOoooooQosoooooQooo The Star Laundry IIIII11IIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIllIlIIIlllIIlllIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIlllllIlIHIIIIHHIIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIF Is ml1he Boys0 Laundry llIIHlllIIIllIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIlIIIllIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIlllllIIHillIIIi!llIllillIHIIllIllllIlhllIlIHlllIII 9 worlds best homes THE STARR PIANO CO. Knoxville7 Tenn. PHONE - - - - - 451 0.0.0 90.0.0.00090009000009000.0009090009090000090909 QPOOOOOGOG OQOOOOOGOOOQ 0.060 600000. 00060006 000006 00 00 000000 00909090000090.00 D 600000000000.000006000900000.0006000000fO060.060006060900000006060000000006000 Qoooogooooo. occeoumw oeo Oo000090O0909090909090.090909000909060Otoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A H. Dm'ley - - - 7mm: KNOXVILLE, TENN. Everything in flowers, plants and artistic arrangements for every kind of social function WHY NOT? HSay It ffitlz ?lowers 2.000000000000060900000009 o000.090000oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0900090900: 00Oo00.0000000900000909060OOOOOOOOOOOOg A New and Complete Stock of D. 8: M. Baseball and tennis goods for lovers of these two great games. A better selection cannot be found. W70 will appreciate your coming in. STERLING-CHAMBLISS HARDWARE CO. 90.000909000000090909093 9390909090 900090000000009 O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 6 O 6 O O O O O O 9 D 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O egoqooooogogogoe ogoeocoe .0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 8 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O 1.090 900000Oo00000000909090.090009090900r0060000090909090.00oOoOoOoQoOoQoOoQoQoO .0 30009090009000.00090OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOoOoOoOoOowoOo Oooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooo9oooooooooooooooooooooooooo g4 SW 4.? : U 'We take particular pleasure in extending to those of your number who have spent their time and money in attaining a medical education the cordial invita- tion to visit our cSurgical Instrument Department' and Physicians Office Equipmenf, Display Room. Ours is the largest and most comprehensive stock of HModern Physiciansa Needs carried by any house in the entire south. We positively guarantee every article we sell to be strictly high grade and 0f the very best Qua1it y obtainable. WRITE US ABOUT OUR LIBERAL OFFER TO DOCTORS Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug C0. MEMPHI S TEL YNESSEE 0.0000000000000606960.000.000.0000090QAeOOOOOQOQOQOQOQOQOQ000$OQOOOQOQOQOQOQO .90600000000000.0006000.000000000900090.00000.06c0060000060000000 0060000000.000.060006000000000.000.000.000.0000C go.oQoQoQoQo.090.o.o.o.oQoQo9090.0Q0.090.090.0Q0.0Qo.000QoQoQoooooooQoQoOoOoOoO FELLOWS The English Last is the thing-ueverybody's I ' wearing em $10 8; $12 HARBISON SHOE CO. No 2 MARKET SQUARE 90009000609000009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO0009000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO O gen.090.000.000.0000000000 H.06090.09090QoOoQoQoQoy o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o O 2 5 3 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o 6 o O o O o O o O PROSPERITY BRAND CANDIES MANUFACTURED BY WIEHAM-McNUTT CANDY CO. KNOXVILLE, TENN. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' O 00.000906000009090900000 O, on ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo90.090009000000000OoOoOoOoOoOooooooooooooo oOoQoOoQoQoQoooQoQoQoOchQoQoQoQoQDOOM n.000.000.06000.0606000000060000000000 O 3 z 2 E 8 8 8 3 z CROUCH 3 a z; BauggageE E 3 i g ; Cut 71020673 for 1411 g 3X 0,. 4 P1101195 3 E Occasion; g g X3 w, 3.5 413 01d : 3 3 3 0 g g g ? 35N418 E z z 2 4 O W g E University Students and g g 2; 3 Others Know Our 3 g PHONES g 3 Service 3 E l' 3 2 3 a ?g 3 2 3 3 J0 3 z z z 3 35-418 Old f g z z 3 63w 9 3 E 3 35-418 New 3 o o o O 3 317 WEST CLINCH 3 E Xw 3 g BOTH PHONES ; g T A XI v E g Q o o 0.0900000000090.000600060909000.0.090903 c.0090ooooooooooooooQoQoQoQoooooooooQozr 6090006060600000000060000000000060ooooooooooooooooooooo00600000909000.00000M 0 How About That Next Pair of Shoes? Let us. show you once. More than likely you W111 become a regular customer. Itos a pleasure for us to show you and We guarantee to give you better shoes-uLes: Money Rogers 8: Keener :30 O o O o O o O O O o O o 0 o O o O o O o O o O o O 2 O y D o O O o o lo 9 -o O O o O o O o O 3 1 3 102 on Market Square 9 O 90.00090909090900000900000 90.0909090009090909000909 Q ,000000000090909060000060000000.09000000 00900000900090.0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM gOoQOQOQo.0000000.06060000000900000.0004 Do.0.000.000.0909o.cQoooQoooooQoQoQooo. O o ITS of knowledge carefully stored away in the mind will oftz'me save time and worry, so took this little line away, and ifyou should ever want, as you surely will, Quality Luggage, remember the name that will save you worry and maize traveling a joy. iii The Luggage Shop Trunks and Traveling Goods of Quality 5I7 Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. 0 360006060606060006OOOoOOOOOOOOoOOOOOodooo6obo606060 0.0000060900000600060OOOOOWOOOO000009060909000900060 00.090.000.00090009060609090.o.000OoQoopoooooooooQo00.0.oQoQoQoQoQoOoQoOoQoQoQ O v O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 'O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 2 U O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O 9. O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O c O o O o O o O c O o O c: O o O c O o O o g o O o O o O The ' CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE Makes a specialty of goods for the student body. llllt is our desire to do everything possible to accommo- date the students. QAH profits over eight per cent are turned over to encourage student activities. 0000 000.0000000000000009000000 00000009: oooooao oOoOooooooomoooooooooooocNmOo O 00.000000000000000.000.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .000000000900090O'1.0OOOOO0.00090009090009000909O poQoQoQoOoOoooQo. p0.0.0.ogo.o.09090.0.0.0.0.o.o.090.0.090.0.0.0.0 'J 090.oQoQoQoQoQoQoOoOoQoQoOo.0.o00.0.0.020000000o00006000.0.00090009000900090909 Knaffl 8 Brakebill WW V 01?? Cid! Photographers for Um'vemz'ty of Tenndwe j920 axe 1198 NEW PHONE 522; GAY STREET PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE TOWN 0.00oOoOoOoOOMOOOOOQoQoOOQOMQoQWOQoQoQ .oooQoQo0oQo.oQocoQo6090906090Oo.0Oo90.000.0900000000000909000909 O O O O O O 0 O O . O O O O O O O O O O D O O O O O O O O O O O O O D O O O O O O O O O O O O 3 C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 2 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 6 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 90.090.090.0900000000000000OOoOoOoOoOoOmOoOoOoo 0.000.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.o wOoQoQoOoQoOoQoQoOoOoOoOoOoQoOoQoQoOoOo 9 , 90 90.0000000009090909090OoQoOoOoOoOoOoQ TODD es: 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 8K ARMISTEAD U. T. STUDENTSy HEADQUARTERS 0.000909090900000600000000090 .0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000.0606000000060000060601.000000000017900 00060000000 30.000.000.00000000000.0.09000000000606I$0.000.0.0.090.000.0000OQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQ 2:0 909000000000909000.0909090009090909001900090009090O00090OOOOOOOOOLOOOOOOOOOOO00 Stock Early With The one best coal SOUTHERN COAL 8: COKE COMPANY Office and Yards 604: Oak Street Both Phones 661 oooo.coo.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.ooooooooooooocooI 000000.0606000606000606060006060000060 0.090900000009060900000 9.000.000.000000000000 0. 30900000OOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOo0000909090O'M00009090Oo90009090909090909090.00090 Porta-Maynard 8: Company 30 East Market Square Furniture and House Furnishings Agents for GRAND TALKING MACHINES 606060.0.000600000600000000000.000.0000'0000606060.0.000606000000000.0.000.000 oOoOoQoOoQoQoQoOoOoOoOo 00.0. ogoooooQOQOQOOOQoQoO Q O O0.0909000909090909090909090909oo09090.0Qo00000000009ooooooooooooooooooooooo9o FARRAGUT BARBER SHOP First Class Work UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WELCOME DAVIS 86 HAUSER, Proprietors 0. 09090.090000000009090000 60000000900000.06000000 V 01 000600000600060.0600000600060600000000Obooomvooooo06060.0606000006060006000000 o O o O o 9 o O o . o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o 0 o O o 9 o 9 o O o 0 o 0 o 0 o g V o . o 9 o 9 o C o O o 9 o O o O o O o 0 o 0 o 9 o O 0 Q o O o O o 9 o 9 o O BEING PHOTOGRAPHED 2'5 720 vam'tyu-z't 2': a duty to your family MCCOY, Photographer 313 GAY 00000000909000.00090900 IOOOOO 000.000.090.0Q 0.000 90 060000000600000.0000000000000000000.00000.000.000.000.060000000006000000090009 O o O o 9 o 9 o O o 9 o O o O o O 0 Q o O o O o O o O o O o 9 0 Q o O o O o O o O o 9 o 0 o 9 o O o 0 c Q o O o . o O o 9 o O o O o 9 o O o 9 o O 0 Q o O o . o O ASKIN 6c MARINE COMPANY THE WORLDS GREATEST CREDIT ULOTHIERS Head to Foot Outfitters For Men, Women and Children 302 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee 00609000909090.000909091 90900000909000.000909091 :00060606060.000600000000090009000c 060$ 0.0.0.0.000.0.o.09000.000000000000000.0Q00 TRADE AT HOME By Using the 00NEW PHONE The stockholders of this company are representative merchants and business men of Knoxwlle PEOPLES TELEPHONE 8c TELEGRAPH CO. 0000oooooooowooooowooooooooooow00000.0oooo00OooooocoooOoOoooOoooOoooOococo. o00000090909090.00090000 00.0.0.0.000.0.000Q000.0 O 01 yooooooooooooQoooooooooooooOo009090909000060000000009090909OOoQoQoOOOUOoOoOoOOO Q3000000O00090909000009090909OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0DOOOOOOOOOO0.090039000900090909000009OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO006090000 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SUPERIOR SERVICE J. T. HINTON 6:3 SON INCORPORATED U N DE RTAK E RS - MEMPHIS, TENN. E92 OPERATING THE FINEST AMBULANCES IN THE WORLDH 0.0.0.060QoooooQOOOQoQoooQ0.0.0.0009o.Ioooooo.ooo.o.o.o.o.o.0.000.000.0900060 v Q 0000600060006000000000000000600060.00000OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.040000600000.009.000.060.060.0000000909000.0.0000 1.060009090000090009000.0000000000000909!90$00090909090909000.000909090909090902 Make Electricity Your Servant Let us show you our Guaranteed lines of such Electrical Products as EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES WALKER ELECTRIC DISH WASHERS SIMPLEX ELECTRIC IRONING MACHINES STANDARD ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES HAMILTON BEACH MOTORS UNIVERSAL AND HOT POINT COOKING UTENSILS AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS Artistic fixtures, floor and table lamps also help to make the home cheerful and pleasant. You will always receive a cordial welcome whether you Wish to purchase or inspect. Henry M. Moses Electric Co. 615 Market Street uSend for Moses When the Light Goes Out 00600090009000Oo009000.00000000000000090900oooooooo0090000090900:00000090009090009000O00090OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOWW 0060.00060006000000000006000006060006000000000.COOOOOOOOOOO000004000000006000.0006060600000000000000000606000000 80.0.0.000.060600000000000.000.090.090060.0.0.0.0.o.o.o.oQOQOQOQOODOOQOOQQOQOQI 00600o609090909090909000000090909000009 00O000909OOoOoOoQoQoooQoQoQooooooooooo s Whittle Springs H 0 t 61 go ENNESSEEB finest resort hotel, located T four miles from'the City of Knoxville. Handsome furnishings, elegant service, caters to large banquets, private dinner parties and all club functions. Largest open aif fresh water swimming pool in America. Dancing, golf, automobiles. Attractive music With best 01 - chestra obtainable. The pleasure resort Which is attractive to the younger set. Rates: Amer- ican plan from $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Eu- ropean plan, $2.00 130 $5.00 per day. For des- criptive booklet and special party rates, address 5 Manager Whittle Springs Hotel Knoxville, Tenn. 0.000000000009000OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO 00909090909000 00 '00 9o000000.000.00009090.0000000009090000090.oOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoQ oooooooooooogogooooo.ooo.ooo.ooogogoeo. ooooooooooooooooooooo0.000006000606060 O 90.090.0009090.090.090.000.0.0.0.000. ooooooooo.oo.oooooooo ooooog o.oooQoooooooQoooQooo.0.0.0.0. oQoQonQogoooooo 0.09 0909000900000960090909090009090.090909Ito900000000000009090.090909090909090009 Good Clothing must satisfy a sense of quality as well as gratify a sense of style. The standard of Quality that has built this store is now, and always will be, maintained. Woods 85 Taylor oQo60909000909090.0900003 200006ooooooooooooooooooo O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 3 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O 7716 St. James Hotel Is always glad to have the Faculty and Students of the University of Tenn- essee make this their headquarters. We enjoy having them around A. A. Langhorne, Manager .oQoooQoQooo.oQo.6.oo0.0.0.0.0.0.000.o.IQooooooooooooogooo.oQooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOoQoQoQ 2000000006000000060000000 1.090900000009090900090009090900090.0.001009090909090900090OoQoOoOoOoOOOoOOOOOO DAIRY SUPPLIES Separators . Paplc Ensdage Cutters DeLaval4lCIa1HifieIs Lander Barn Equipment Milkers Fairbanks, Morse Engines JOHN CR UZE 206 Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. 9:9000.000900000900090909 Q.0.000.090.000.00060600C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO06060.00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'60.0OOOOO0006OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.090009090009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1900090909090009000.0900000909000909090 Banging Instruators MISSES MCGHEE Clay: and Private Lesson: Lyceum and 300 East Park Ave. New Phone 902 Old Phone 1371 09909090909090000000009096 OQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOO 000000000600000606000.0600060000060600!Qooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooogmpoz. 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO090OoOoOo6oOo.oOo00.00OOOOOOOOOQOQOQOOOOOOOOO: No Matter How Fastidious Or Particular You May Be EAT AT THE BALTIMORE OBest For LessO We Are Going to Please You, Both As to Quality and Price 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOoew o 00.09000600060600000006 0006000600000.oooooooooooooooooooodo0.0.0.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo00009 O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 9 O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o '. FARRAGUT HOTEL KNOXVILLE, TENN. $$ Modem. : European : 7z'reproof 200 ROOMSWZOO .BATI-IS Rates, $3 and Up :OOOOOOOOOOObOOOOQoQrOo90900060009000.000.090.00090QoQ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooo00.0.0.0oooooooooooooooooo. O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o . Boys and Girls, Come to the BiggeQ, Bea, Busieg SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IN KNOXVILLE The John H. West Co-Ed. Bible Class JUST LIKE HOME ocoQoonoOOOOOOOoOoQoQoQ; O oooooooooooooooooooooooo 0006060000060.000O060000000000060OOOOO0.00GOOO0.000600000000000.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0090000090900090OoOoOoQoOoOoOoOoOoQoQoo O090909090000000009090909090.0900090909 0 Branch of Crane C0., Founded by R. T. Crane Chicago 1855 CRANE COMPANY. 521 West Jackson Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Valves : Fittings : Pipe Plumbing Materials 0.0000000009090909090000 0.00000000000006000000 O 00.0000000000000000000.0000000000000600 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000000000000060. 00.00000909000000000.090009090900090900 00900o0000000000000090.00000000090009090 AUTIIORITATIVE EVENING CLOTHES WHEN CI Farragut Hotel HIRSH WICKWIRE CLOTHES KNOX HATS METRIC SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS 0.000600000000060600000600000006000000 60000000006060.0000000.0000000000000000 o 0.0900090000000909000900 0000000060000 0006000006 0009090909090009090909000.090900000000 00.00000909090009000900000900090.0000000 Mme. Serviss, Pres. T 126 Massage Parlors Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage SERVISS BARBER SUPPLY C0. Complete Line of Barber Supplies 519 Market St. KNOXVILLE - :- - :- - 2- - :- TENNESSEE 0.000000000.0.0.0000000000000000000000 O06000.00060600060000000000000000000000 .oQoOoOoQoOoOOOOOOOOOOO000 00.00060000000000060006 0.00090909090009000.090000090909090900 90009090900090Oo90909090000000.09000903 R. H. PRESTON C. B. BISSELL Knoxville Typewriter Exchange A11 makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines Rented, Repaired, Sold. Ribbons and Supplies. Expert Repairing on Any Make Machine HBetter Machines For Less Moneyw BOTH PHONES 528 MARKET ST. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 0.0.o.coo.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o00.06000.0.0. oo.0.000600060006000000000000060600090: 9 oooooOoQoOoOoOoOOOo00000. ooooooooooooooooooo.oo 0.0090909000900090909oQoQoQoQorooQoQozt S T A T I O N E R Y and ENGRAVING . Gaut-Ogden Company 514 Gay St. 59! 01f5ce Furniture and Supplies WOOOOWOWOMOOWOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .aocm,oooooooooo.o.o.o.oooooooooooooooooooooooooOooo .000.0.090.0.0.o.oQoOoQoOoQoOoQoOoQoOou O o O D 0 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O 3 O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 9 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O a 0' o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 9 E . o . o 0 o O o O o O o 2 Q o O o O o O o O o 0 v o . o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o . o O o O o 6 b0 ALEX. McMILLAN CO. Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Fire Insurance, Rentals QOQOQoQoooQo.oQoQoQoQoQoQoooQoQoQoQ Your Eye Troubles Can Be Relieved at Fairchildk age CLINCH AVENUE NORTH OF THE POSTOFFICE g O0909090900000900000O00090.0050000.090009000009000000 gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO An Institution of Dependable Service 613 MARKET STREET oooooonooooooooooooOoOo2 90.0.0009000.090.090.000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOD90.0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO009000.000. 6 O o O o O 0 Q o O o O o O o O o 9 a O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O 2 v o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 9 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 2 39.0.3.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.t Farragut Billiard Parlors POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS Headquarters for the Boys AN UP-TO-DATE ROOM FARRAGUT HOTEL ELEVEN TABLES 0600000000000000000.000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooQooooooooooooooooooooooo. 0 00.00000900000000090000 O 90.000900090009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00.000000090000000OoOoOoOoQoQoOoOoOoQo . o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o . o 0 o O o . o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o . o O o O 8 . o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o . o O o . o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o . o O o O o O Your Best Chance for a Better Position and a Bigger Salary Lies in the Busy Business World i E The busy business world offers wonderful Chances for big success to the young man and woman of ambition and training. Real opportunities are numerous. We do not mean mere chances to obtain a Job, but chances to reach the really responsible places, places that pay big money. That is What you want. You should not be content With merely a job. If you are, twenty years from how you might have the same old job, but you Will not have advanced. What you want is an opportunity to get ahead. You want to follow a profession that has a future to it. You don't want to be content to occupy a minor position all your life. You want a chance at the big positions. It is in the active, hustling, rapidly expanding world of business that these chances exist by the thousand. It was the business world that gave Marshall Field his chance and enabled him to become the great merchant prince. It was the business world that created opportunity for Morgan, one of the greatest of our financiers. It was the business world that paid Charles Schwab a salary of a million dollars a year. The easiest way for you to enter this opportunity laden business world is to train yourself to acquire a knowledge of the things that Will make your services useful; things that will enable you to get your first start. That7s all you want7 an opportunity to get started and to show What you are worth. The catalog of the school containing further information about the golden opportunities a. business education offers young men and women Will be mailed to you free. Write us RTGHT NOW' and let us show you that your BIG CHANCE is not really so far ahead of you as you may think. Knoxville Business College :tTHE QUALITY SCHOOL of the SOUTH KNOXVILLE, TENN. Frank Miller, Pres. J . R. Lowry, Vice Pres. 00060000060cooooooooooooooooogouaoogoo eo.o60.0006060606060006060000000600000 QooooogoooooQoQogooooo.oooooooooooooQogoooO O90.0oooooooooooooooooooo.o.oooooooooooooooQogoomoo.0009000000000 000000 06000Oo.000O090900000.00090900090900000090.0OoQoOo00909oOoQoOoOoOoQoQoQoOoOoO SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES For all 111a11uer of school supplies-Jmoks, maps, globes, desks, etc:- also office supplies. See us SOUTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 513 Market Street KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE New phone 2166 Old phone 2726 Qo.0.0.0.0.0.0Q0.0.000.000.000.00000000l00.0.0000000Q0.0.0.0.o.o.o.o.o.ooooooo 090.000.090.00000.000900; 9.000.0000000609000000000 :oOoOo9000.0Oo.oOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO0000900000009090OoQoQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoQo COOKOS CAFETERIA 214 Union Avenue Headquarters for U. T. Studtms COME ON IN ALL FOOD IS ON DISPLAY. You dou-t buy a pig in a sack A Lemon Pie UWothers Brandy HANYTHING IN EATS oOoOoQoOoOoOoOoQoOOOOOO QoooooooooooooooooooooooO O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o 3 O o O o O c O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O :OQOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOO 000000009090O000009090909090OoOoQoQoQoooooooQoooo O SHOESjmt SHOES We make 21 specialty of good shoes for young men and women students of xuuivorsity. Our cash system of doing business gives you better values. u o , ,9 BEAMAN S OOWhere Cash Rings Loudy T ooooooooooooooooooowooo0.060060000060000000600 oOoQoOoOoOoOoQOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO woOoOoooOoOoooowooowo 'O ' 9 O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O J O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O You are about to enter the world of affairs. Look after your personal appearance. You canat do good unless you look good. We make your worn shoes look like now onesOand they Will wear too. UNION SHOE PARLOR KNOXVILLE7 TENN. 54 Shop Where a Guarantee is Worth Something, 00.000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 60.0O000.0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO O.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.000 n -0006000000000000009000.0009000000000000 oO090900000000090000090000090000000000? 0 You want the best 61017265 , your momy will buy MOST men are willing and able to pay the price of good quality, even if they do kick a little because the price is high. But When you do pay the price of quality, you want to be sure you get it. We appreciate how you feel; we maize it our business to see that every dollar a man pays us shall go back to him in value in the goods. You have to take somebodyts judg- ment about it; we offer you ours. We think we know; we believe it's good judgment; we know it,s honest judgment. We tell you frankly that when you buy Clothes, they,d better be, for your sake, Hart, Schaffner 8 Marx S. H. GEORGE 599 SONS The Home of Hart Schafner 8f Marx Clothe: 609000Oo009000006000600060000090606060Oowoccooooooooooooo J00000090900000.000009000000090000000ooooowooo 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000050000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 9 0 0000000 V 0000000000000000000000000000000000000009 00K2000000 9000000000000000000000000000 1.0 .0.00000.0.0909090.090.090.090.000.00 .OQ0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.02 CHAS. c. CULLEN a: co. ' China, Glass and Silver Hotel, Institution and Restaurant Equipment Wedding, Personal and Other Gifts 416 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE : z : : z : TENNESSEE .300QoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO 60600000000000.06060006 00000.000.00000000000006000000000.0.0C!00.0.0.0.06000006000.000.000.000.000000 00000000000.0.0.0Q09090009090009090909 0000000000Oo900090009090000000.000900090 IT COSTS LESS AT Sterchi Bros. Furniture, Phonographs, Pianos The Soutlfs Greatest Furniture and Music House Located at Knoxvillle, Tennessee 00909000000090.000000000Oo 00000000000000.00060006 0.000000090000000000OOOOOOOOOOOO 0600 00I00.0000000606000600000.0600000006060600 o00000000900000.0OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOA ?0000000006090909000909000006000.090003 W. W. Woodruff Hardware Co. 424-426 Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SPORTING GOODS, BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND OTHER HARDWARE 0.0.0.090900000000000.000000000000090. 90.000009090009000000OQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQO 3 QDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOo 9 9.0606060600060600000600 o00.090.00090000000909000000090.0900001009090900000009090OOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOO See Us For P R I N T E R S , Office Supplies BEAN-WARTERS 8: COMPANY 706 Gay Street 0.06000006000.0.000000000000000000060.!60000000000060.0.000000000006000000000 3 .ooogooooo90900090909090. 00.0.000000000.000.000.09 g .QoquoooooOoOoOoOoOoOoQoOoOoOoOoOoOo009I to 9000 9029000 9000 .0 90.09000909090909090 .99090909000009000.00000900000009000909090.00000900000900000900090000.000000090900000 0000009000909000909000.000909 MASCOT limestone is a magnesium limestone mined at a, depth of from 300 to 800 feet under groundethere- fore our product is necessarily free of soil, silt or sand; thus enabling us to guarantee 95 per cent Calcium Car- bonate Equivalents on every care that leaves our plant. In order to meet the requirements of the trade we are 110W furnishing three products of exactly the same chemical analysis; differing only in the degree of fineness. Our product is so thoroughly Kiln-Dried as to be absolutely Bone-Dry When loaded 011 earseyou neither pay freight on moisture nor purchase moisture from the American Limestone Company. Consult your County Demonstration Agenteyour State College of Agriculture-and your State Depart- ment of Agriculture as to the necessity of Limestone. American Limestone Company KNOXVILLE : : 2: :: TENNESSEE 0.0000060606060600000000000000090.o.ootoooo.coooogogo.OQOQOQOQOOOQOQOQOOOQOQO 9 0000600000600000606000.060000000600000000000006000000000006000.0460000000000000.00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCQ .oewgooooooooooooOo000090OOOOQOOOOOOOOOM009090009000009000OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO D THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH 7726 Webster Warnock Chemical Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Standardized Pharmaceutic Products of tile Hz'glzeyt Quality AN D DEALERS IN 00900000000000000000000900090900000000000000090000090909090000 H z'glz Clan Chemical: and Drug, Dependable Surgical Instrument: and Phyyz'cz'anlc SUPPLIES EEEEE Our Prices, While extremely low, are for first Class products Only. Our Policy is to sell as close to cost as possible and save you the middle- malfs profit. Let US supply your needs in our line. We know our goods and prompt service Will please. 6OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 000.000.000000000.00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO0000000900000.000000060000000000000.0000000. 900090000000.000000000000000 90009090009090.090909000 000.000.090.00ooooooo.o.o.000900060000100.0000090900000.o.o.0.0000000000000000 $90009000000000609000.1300ch600000000000000000000000030.09000.000900090000090 .mwzoxxwmxxwmxwIzmamgalzmwmwmazoxamxwzg. 1 7mm.-OWI-DunOEOMD-unna-Onoo aanno-annoaonnoaonoo-m J0 L O wag? i tewme L Y K? 17g Okalf 17ng DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING R0 a l7 Ll The bottle that answers the call of millions. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. 119K R! K? A. 17g Z Y9 X? g A 17 Z Y! ? AA 17 g TX! N a Q 11 VI A '-'xi'lli'illllllillwl'lilm , x mlIl l'HlWMf7 .14 I M 1 .gygyiiibuwgfmi g? 17 A? EROI'IEYV 17 In. ulj; .-'.:-...'L- ' MM Lff'. $7 . mun: $ ET 119K Z9K?Z$ 119K le'l E 31.703 T917 AA Via Q? 6 R , a 34 IAXVK 217g ,7 W 9306 h. aanoaauna- anemoneenncmlosneauo GIICBBMO .triawrzawrzawzawzgvmawawawwgwgngxwavx OOOOOOOOOOOOOO000.000.000.00000.060.0.0.0.0QOOO.0WOOOOOOQOQOOOQOQwOOQOQOOOQOQOQOOOOOQO00.0.0.0.ooo.o.o.o.o.o00.0. Oo60600oOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOOOOoro JOOOOOOQOOOOOODOQO00.000.000.06:0.0.000.0.090.0O0.0.0.000.0.0.0.0.ooo.o.o.o.o.o.A 00 000.060.000.000600oO000O000OoO000QoQoQa;oOoOo.oQoooQoo0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. a0090900oO090.09000900090909090909000009'OoOoO000OoOoOoOoQoOoooooooooQoooooooooo W. W. SCARBOROUGH COMPANY N0. 5 Market Square Knoxville, Tennessee WHOLESALE Fruits :: Vegetables :: Produce ElllIllllIllllllllmlllllllll llllIlllllllIllHIlIIIIIlllllll IllllllHIIIlllIIIIIIHU IllIIlIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIl Wholesale and Retail Seeds 3ooooooooooooooooooo.oooo0.0.0.000.0.0gi.000Q090.000.090.0.0.0.000000000000000 00.00000900090009090909 Qwoowoooocowoowooooo toooo9090009000.09000900090009090900090OI0090900000909090.090909090000090009060 We Specialize in Regular Madly FOR U. T. STUDENTS IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIlllIllllIllllllllll; OCEAN CAFE ALWAYS OPEN 305 Gay Street 0606000600060O0.0006000009060000000600IO06060006060000000.06060006000000060000I .oQoQooooooooooooooooo.06 06000000060000000.06060600OOOOOOOOOOOO'00600060000000000060606060006000606000.I O M N the Cream 90.0000000600130000.0600000000000006000.l0000006000006000.000000000000060000000 0000000009000009000.0900. 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO X 0 P-i-. H 3 CD 860600090000060000060000 .ooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOog vo00909000OoOo00900000000000.090900090 K 6771i? CANDIES Harry Rupert Carr IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIb lIIlIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIHIIIllllIIIlIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllIIllllIlllllllllllllllliliill1 have a National reputation for Teacher of voice production and purlty and excellence the art of Singing HEUROPEAN TRADITIONS, Studio, Old Phone, 515 Market St. 5941 Knoxville, Tenn. 06000006060.000000060606000600000600 A remembrance appreciated by your friends Kern,5f07 G00d Things to Eat,, See us When uptown 900090900oQoQoOoQoQoOoOoO 60.00000600000600060600 go00.09000000000900000000 9 60600060600060606000.0009 0.0.0.0.o.o.o.o.o.o.0.0.0.0.0.0.000001 :00000600000OOOBOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOO090m0000000000900000.0009000909000000090903 H 0 TE L 14 TX! Kmmlle Ten. 11 essee Knoxvillek Largest Hotel Opposite Southern Railway Station. Reasonable rates Excellent Cafe Banquets a Specialty COLONEL HOTEL KNOXVILLE, TENN. First Class in Every Particular. Reasonable Rates. .oQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOOO O o O o O o O o O o O o . o O 9 Q o O o O o O O 00060600000606060.000.000.000.00000000160000000006060.0.000000000000000606000 oOoOoQoQoOoOoOoOo00.090000000000090.00lOoOoOo9000Oo90OoOoOoOoQoOoOoQoOoQoOoQo Pruden Coal 8: Coke Company Miners and Shippers 0f CELEBRATED CLEAR FORK COAL DOMESTIC AND STEAM O O O O O O 9 O O O O O O O O O O O O . 0 Knoxville - - - Tennessee 3 3 90.09000000090900000.0900; o.0.o.oooooooooooooo0.0000090000000000IO000000060600000.000600000006000006003 3 0 oooooooooooOoQoOoOoooOoooO09090900000090.000000090Oo00.09090009090000090900o. Kar-Pep Absolutely Removes Carbon 0r W5 EEJE$1313 Your Money Back ' ' W. AA. Johnston Co. Kar-Pep Mfg. CO. 617 Market St, Knoxville, Tenn. 9 ooooooooooco0.0606000000000006000600001.06000600060006000900ooooooooooogowoo 0.0000000006060000 0000 o O o O o O o O 0 Q o 9 o O 0 Q o O o O o O o O .0.0.0.0.b.0.0 .090 0000.0. 0 Qo90.0009090009060909090909 0.090006060600000606000600000000000. Boston Shoe Shop We Do Repairing of All Kinds 526 I'IARKET ST. 7 , KNOXVILLE, TENN. 0000000000 064 - ' 00O0O0.0OOOOOOOOQOOOQOQOQOQOOOOOOOoQoQoOoOoOOOoOoOoOo Q. o O o O o Q 0.000000000909000009090 o O 0 Q o O o 9 o O o . o O o . o O o . o O o O O O goooo.o.ooooooooo.o.ooooo.o.oooooooooooqpoOoQoooooOoOo90909000000090.0000090909 KnoxvilleEngravmg B Company a Knoxvmefennessee a COME TO us FOR FIRST CLASS DESIGNS AND THE BEST PRINTINGE PLATES THAT CAN BE MADE. h f omcs mm, 310 w. CHURCH Avgyv ' IQOOO90.0.0.0.0009090000000yOoQoQoQoQoooQoQoQo.o.o.o. 6000.00000006000006060000tooooooooooooooooou:oo.coou O 00 .000.0.0000000006060600060.0OOOOOOOOOOQDOOOOOOOOOO.0909oQoOoQoQoQoQoQoQoQoQo. ooooooooooomnooooQoooQoooooooooooooooooooo090009000.0000OOOOOOOOoOOOoOoQoOoQoQo llllllIlllIlllllIIIllIIIlllllIllliIlIllIIHIIIIHIIlllllIIIHIIllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllIIIllIIllllllIlilllllllllllllIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll This volume of the Volunteer was handled complete by the Knoxville Engraving Company llllllllllllllIIHIIIIlllIIlllllIIlllIINIIIHlIlIHlllIHllIllllllllllllllllIllllIllllIIllllHlllllIHIllIIIIIIIlllIIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIINIIIlIlIIIllIIIIlIlIIIIIlIl 000090000090,90900090900000.0009ooooooo 0.000.090.000000oooooooooologoooooooQo.0.000.000.0900 oWOOOOOOOOoOoOo A .ogooooooooogooooooooooo00.090.000.00040.000.0.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.ooo.o.0.0.0.0.0.o 2.0.0.090.0.0Q0.0.0.000.0.0.090.0.0.0.00000900090900090 OoOoQoQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOO: MEMPHIS 00909000000090.09090900 O 3 o O o O o 9 o 0 o O o O o O o O o O c Q a Q o . o 0 o . o O o . o O o O o A. O. ROEHL Groceries, Notions, General School Supplies, Etc. New Phone 1920 Old Phone 980 310 5th St. Knoxville 5 - Tennessee 00.000909090909090909090 00600000000000.06060600 o000000090oocoooooOoooOoOoOoooOoooooo'i O IOo.oOo909o.oOoQoOoQoQoOOOOOOOoOoOoQoQg 0 Poland Th 0 togmplzer I80 S. Main St E Memphis - - 00009000900000.0009000 Tennessee 90900090909090.09090909 O .0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.t O 30.0009090.000.09000.0909090900000909: Davis Pharmacy lllllllllllIIlIIIlllIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIllllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHI S. S. DAVIS Prescription Druggist Corner Popular and Decatur Sts. Phone Main 2558 Memphis - - Tennessee 90.09000009090900000900 0.000900000000000009000 O 00.0.0.0.0.0.o.o.o.o.o.o.ooo.o.ooo.o c 0 For Your SWEETHEARTS CORSAGE CALL Jo 12715012 iv Greenhames 153 MADISON Q0.0.0.0.0.0.090.0Q0.0.0.0.00090.0909000900090000090OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO0900090. TENNESSEE 00000000003000.0000090 CG 0 loQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoQoQoQ Drink NIB Tennessee Beverage Co. OoOoOoOoQoOoOoQoOoQoOOO 00006060006060.06060600 O 0000.0.090.0.000.000.090.000000000Q00u O 2000000000oQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoQoOoOoQoQg Phone Main 9289 Abe Eisman CONFECTION ERY mumllmuumummmuummmnummummmmmummmmmumImummImlImmmmnuumu Quick Service 00.09090009000909000909 0000.09000900000900000 927 Madison Ave. .o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.ooo. oooooooooooooa O 00000090009000009090.0909090009000909: O Compliments of FOREST PARK DRUG STORE 762 Union Ave. Harry M. Cohn, Ph. C. Memphis - - Tennessee OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoQoOOO 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 O I O000.000.000.000009000900ooooooooooo O 3 09000.0.0.0.09090.000900000000090009091OoOoOoOoOoQoOoOoOoOo00.000000090909090 115 N. Main St. Established 1860 222 N. Main St. Both Phones Both Phones 208 676 Quick Service Free Messenger Delivery A. RENKERT CO. Wholesale ED, Retail Druggists ATTENTION, DOCTORS We fill prescriptions according to your physician's order C. M. Renkert, Phg. Manager MEMPHIS, TENN. 000.000.000.00000.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.000.0Ol.000.000.000.000.0.0000000000000000000 0909000000000009090909000 00.060006060000060609000 go 09000909090QoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO060.!009090000000Co.oQoQoOoOoOoOoOOOoOOQOOO J. P. Cloyes, Pres. 85 Ger Mgr. Dr. S. C. Sims, Vice Pres. B. 1. Phillips, Sec. 8: Treas. THE CLOYES DENTAL SUPPLY and MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. DENTAL LABORATORY Phone Main 1974 Lee Building Box 931 Memphis, Tenn. 0000090009000009090000090; 60606060000000.060000009 0.0006000600060000060000000000OOOOOOWIQ000600000006OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000. 0909o00009090000OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOI0000909o9000000090OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Expert Laboratory Service. Removable bridge work with original and patented attachments. Correctly articuhlted and perfect. fittlng dentrins in metal or vulcanite boxes, envelopes, stickers, etc, 011 application. Goverment Gevinnes IDental Mfg. Co. DENTAL LABORATORY 189 Madison Ave. MEMPHIS : : : TENNESSEE 00600060006060006060.0000000606000600006600000000000oooooooooooooooooooo.o.o.o O0.0900000000000000000903 0.0.0.0.0.0.9.0.0.0.0.0. A .ooooooooooooOoQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOg v009000900oOoOoOOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoooooooog O 0 William Cornwell BARBER SHOP lllllllIlllllIIHIIIlllllllllllllillllIllllIIlllllIIlIlIIlllllIIIIlIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll EE Memphis - - Tennessee Hamner Ballard Drug Co. E Memphis - - Tennessee 00909090000000.0909090. oooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.000900090005000900090 O I O .QOQOQOQoQoooooQooooooo.0.000.000.0900' q 00.000.050.00090.000000000000000.0.0 O oQo909000909090.000909090909000000009 $090.090.0.0.0.0.0.0.090.0.090.o.0.o.g Phone Main 1892 for Auto Whitehead Bros. 146 Madison Ave. Cleaners and Pressers WHERE THE COLLEGE MAN GETS HIS CLOTHES EEEE EE ThaVs why you find Club rate, $1.00 per month. Suits pressed, 250. 0.090009000000000000000 0.00000000000000000000 O O0.0.0906090.0.0006000000000000000000 O 90009090009090OOOOOoOoOoQoooooooooooog such well dressed men Old Phone Main 2341 after Visiting 0416 Hall, Memphis Johnson,s S e V e n Piece JAZZ BAND Music For All Occasions Curtis Johnson, Mgr. Featuring Drums, Saxaphones and Piano 321 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tenn. 0000.06060.06000000000900000000000006 8.0.0Qooooooooooooooooooogooo.0.0.0.0. 000.090.000.090.000909090950.oOoOo90900090900000.0009. 090.ogo.ooooooooooogc.00049060000060OOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 00900000000000.00060000 O 3 o O o O o O o 0 o O o 9 o O o 9 o O o O o O o O o 9 o O o 9 o . o O o 0 o . I GET YOUR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FROM The Official Outfitters t0 the Athletic Assh. of the Umversuy of Tennessee, at Memphis Best Qualiziw at Lowest P05517716 Prices THE KUPFERSCHMIDT CO., Inc 162 S. Main St. HIf 113,5 SPORTING GOODS we have it 06000.000600000000000.0009000000000.0.i0OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000000000000000 V o . o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o O o .. o 9 o O o 9 o O o 0 o O o O o 0 o 90.000909090900000900090C- 26060.00000606000000000909 3 o90006000009090.000909000$000009000909190900000009000909000000000900090909090 CALL TO SEE US AT THE Midway Bdrmr Shop 773V2 The Only Sanitary Suburban Shop in the City Will Be Open at Night Until 10 0,01001: All Prices the Same After 6 :30 P. M. Except Shave, 250 D. L. SMITH, Proprietor 0900009000000.00OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi906000609000000000.0000000000000006000 600000900000000000.000900 9.0.0.0.0.0000000000000009 b090900oO0OOOOQoOoOoOoOoOoQoOoQoQo 000000000oO00oO090O09oOo00.09090000090000000900DoOoOoOoOOOOOOOo02.0909090000000009000000000900090009000.09090900 01 Dental Chairs, Cabinets, Electric Engines, Foot Engines and Brackets Supplies of All Kinds BE E E5 EVERYTHING USED BY DENTIST Laboratory work for Dentist only has prompt and satisfactory attention SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS P H YS I C I ANIS SUPPLIES HOSPITAL and OFFICE FURNITURE MEDICINE CASES OF ALL KINDS Everything required by the Physicians and Surgeons may be found in our stock E 35 El Mail Orders Have Prompt and Careful Attention Your Business Solicited Gwmner Merecere Co. 191 MADISON AVENUE :: .. :2 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE O0O0.000O0606000000060000060.00000000040000000009000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQoQoQOQOQO OOOOOODOOOOOOoQoQoOoQoooOOOoOoOOQoOoOOOOOoOOOo O06000000000O0000000O0.000.000.000906000000000OtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONO060O0606060006000000000.000000060006000006000OI: S 0900090Q0909OOOOoOoQoQoOoOoOoOoOoQo00.0ho909090000000OoQoOoQoOoQoOoQoOoOoOOOOOg .V MILLOY S PICTURE? BE BE EE Paul Milloy 017561.62! Photographer Volunteer 20 U. of T. Byrd Building Memphis, Tenn. O000009090.090O090909000.090.090909oQoQoQoOoOoODoOoOoO090909090.1.0009o.000000090O0009o.oOoQoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOo O o 9 o O o O o O o 9 o O o O o O o 9 o O o O o 0 3 o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o O o 0 v o O o O o 9 o O o O o O o O o 6 0 Q o O o O o O o O o O c Q o O o O o O o O o O o O 3 o . o 9 o O o O o O o O o O o O o 0 o O O! .00000O0.00000000000000060000000.0000010.00000006060600060600000006000.00000004 .30OoQoOoOoQoQoQoOoooQoQoOoOoQoQoODQOOO$;OoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoQoQo90.090900000909090 at popular prices. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000o900000900000.0000000009090909000 KRAFTIES BAKERY lllllIlllllIllHllIlHllIlllllIlllllIIlllllllilllllIHllIIIIlllIIlllllIlillvlIIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllilllilllllllfl Anything in the baking line 837 Popular Ave. Phone Main 9876 Memphis, Tennessee QoOoOaQoQoOoOoQoOoOOOOQO3 00.00000600000600000000 Qooooooooooogooooogmoo.ooooooooooooogt O 3 o O o O o O o O o 0 o O o C o O o 0 o O 0 Q o 9 o O o . o O o 9 o 9 o O 0 Phone M. 1802 Moseley Robinson Drug Co. Main 85 Madison Memphis - - Tennessee OoQoQoQoOoOoOoOoOoQoOoOo 0000.000006000000000909 O OOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.00000.000.000.00001 O 5.0.0.090.0900000.000.000.090.090.000609! 90.090.0.0.0.00oOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOO 090600000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO060000000000 I00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000060606 Headquarters of A. G. Spalding 8t Bros. Athletic Goods. Snappy Clothes For Snappy Young Men Stylish Hats and up-to-date MEWS Furnishing Goods 9 2 2 3 I? 3 O LEVI 8c GRIEF g . 3 106-108 South Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. 3 O '2 2 HIf you dont trade With Levi you will surely come: to Grief , to.0.00000009000900000009000909090900093 SEND HER A box of H am m e r , s Chocolates H ammefs CONFECTIONERY IllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIHHIIHHIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIHllIIIIllIIIHIIIlIIIIIIII11!III!HiiIIIIllllIlllllIlllllIlHlIII'LIIIIM Tennessee oooooooooooooooooooooc ooooococooooogz Memphis - - 000009060909090909090909 00006060000000.0006060 O votoOoQoQoOoOoQo00.090000000906000000003 F. G. Schneiderts B A K E R Y HIIIHlllliillllillllIllllllllllHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHllllmllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll You Need the Breade We Knead the Dough Next to Dental College Memphis - - Tennessee .0.0.0.060.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0Q0.0.0.0:1 00009090900000.09090000 00.0000000000060006060 0 Phone Main 1155 8 North Main St. 0.0000090009090900090900 Buckingham - Ensley - Carrigan Company Everything for the Hunter, Fisherman, Athlete and Golfer 090009090.oQoooqooooooooo.0.0.0.0.0.0. : Qoeo00.0.0.00000Q0Qogogooo.00090900000 Memphis, Tennessee OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO l O 0900000009000009000909000900090.000009100900090009090909090009000909000909000. U T. Girls XViIl find 111 our exclusive Patte111 Hats all they need for SpOIt, Dress and Summer wear. Lem Anderson THE LITTLE GROCERY AROUND THE CORNER NEW PHONES 9312 OLD .PHONES 223-4 322 Union Ave. Farragut Millinery Shop 207-209 W. Clinch Farragut Hotel Bldg. 0000000000000000.000000000.000.060.0000.0.0.000000000000000000000. 000.000.0013 0.09090909090009090009096 0060000900090606000.9090. OOOOOOOOOOoOooonQoQoooo 9009000000000009000009000 10090000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoogo:000090909000909090QoOoOoOoOoOoooQoQooo Compliments Clothing, Furnishings, i v H t 'W. A. Kennedy as DSRI N K5 . 1IIlllllIIlllmIIIIHHHIIIIIIII'JllIIIIIIllIIIlIJ HOIiSTON BANK BUILDING KNOXVILLE TENN. ooocoooOoOoooooooOoOooooecoowoOooowoIooowoOoOoOoooouoooo0.000000000600000 ciwivethro'errS OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE M oOoQoOoOoQoOoOoOoOoQoOo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQOQ5. 9.0.0.000.ooooogo.o.ogoooo oOoOo0090Oo00.090909000906000.000900001009090900090900000OoOoOoOoOoOOOOOoOoOOO 1878 1920 'IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIl llIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIW S. B. Newman 6? Company 01d leliable pri11tcrs,b00k bindem office supplies, rubbel stamps, stencils. Send for catalog. S B. NEWMAN ii: CO, Knoxville, Tenn. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000060000 000000.0000000000000000000000000009000 090000090009000909000000. 000.06000909000009090.0900 QNOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO cOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOOOOOoOoOoOoOoOOOoOoOoO00 900000O0.09090900000900090000000009000 IIllllllllIlllllllllllIllllIIlIlIIIllilIllilllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllilli Baumis HOME OF 7l0wers IIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIllllllllll, Service SSay It With Flowersi, Quality 0.000.000.0.0.0.000600000000000.000000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000.0.00000 oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. 2
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