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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1923 volume:

FRONTISPIECE gunman.......................................... Ian It ix our purjmxr, in fauhlixhirzg this number 0f the annual, to lerd the personnel. or- ganizatimzy, 11m! twenty of the srhool year, with thy him of vwating in the minds of its readers an armrme cmzryption of that elusii'r and intangible. yet I'i'er prment and MTV felt thing, the trim Twnwssw' Spirit. U713 trust that the hook wit! he so full of infor'nmtinn that it will he .cought as a referent? and index to Urziiwrsity life. H'e hope that E'ZWIT rmzlm' of this volume will learn from its pngex more about his Li'ni'z'emity. am! that a reading of the hook will a-zc'ahvn a low for the institution whith xhould mixt in the heart of awry citizen of the statp studwzt 12ml non-studt'nt. twyt n mu 5 l T y 5? E R ?.mumu Editor-in-Chief HARVEY B. BROOME Businem Manager GEORGE B. SHAEFFER 1N MEMORIAM DR. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE Died February 19, 1923 dn eminent scholar, a er-hrzown author, with spirit as noble as his knowledge was thorough, who dezvotezl more than a score of the years of his Zife to the uplifting of hundreds of Tennessee students by whom he was Zowd as much as he was respertwl DEDICATORY CDedz'Ccztz'on Quiet and unobtrusive, yet a power on the Hill and a leader in the South; almost a stranger to some of us, yet the truest friend to those Who have sought his aid and counsel; a man among men is he; and to show, in our humble way, that we recognize and appreciate his whole hearted devotion to the University and its Stu, dent Body, we faithfully dedicate this volume to our President. - ! E K V E - .. : :3 i ii. E 'g'iS 5 : :- E ;-'-- - aa::s x: t -. .. 1. x g s ;- Z: :3. :43 x Z i. x :2 ?- :- : J E $ -;. 1. C -A - 7- v: t . - E- $ ; ..- 1 E 5-; J2; - E ;: x ? Z: 9,, : : x 7 :. ? : , 2 $3 4 E: $ $S Z S. E vs : ? $E QS h 2 : Q . : E h is f Q , 4,1. x J . , ax- $ u s ,- v - E :. g x 5 E s $ w mm : ..EE g 5 g--' Q NW Hm; I NW N u; CONTENTS U niversity h, C 145565 athletics The greeks m Mctivitie; Campus HI ' KW IN! I .53 J H I! ll HI : $3 l The University of Tennessee Alumni Association WILLISTON M. Cox, t02, President - - - - Knoxwille JOSEPH A. HACKER, ,08, Treasurer - - - Knoxville MISS MAY ROGERS, ,01, Secretary - - - - Knoxville S. J. MCALLISTER, ,05, Vice-Prexident East Tennexsee Chattanooga A. W. SHOFNER, i09, VicewPresident .Middle Tennessee - Haley THOMAS H. ALLEN, y03, Vite-President Weft Tennessee - Memplzix F. C. LOWRY, y09, Exerutirue Secretary -0 - - - Knoxville MR. LOWRY IN OFFICE The University of Tennessee Alumni Association has been particularly interested throughout the year 1922-23 in the dispersion of adequate, exact information among the alumni and the people of the State with a View to making the ideals and purposes of the University thoroughly understood. The Association has great faith in the fair mindedness 0f the people as a whole, once they understand a proposition, and, with that in mind, expressed itself in these words at its meeting in June, 1922: Be it resolved fur- ther, that complete and detailed information concerning the Universityk service, its financial and spiritual standing, its comparative rank financially among similar institu- tions of the South, and such other matters as may seem wise, shall be given to the people of the State. Some of the other purposes of the Association are the collection of complete data concerning former students and the keeping alive of University of Tennessee ideals. It is safe to say that no organization in the State of Tennessee can combine higher principles with more effective work than an organization of alumni of the State Uni- versity. The traditions which bind us together are in keeping with the best that there is in modern civilization, and we believe that our Association will prove an element in the irresistible force which moves our people toward higher and better things. The youngest alumni, the class of 1923, are welcome to our body. Page Eleven OUR PRESIDENT PRESIDENT MORGAN Page Trwel-vr The University in the Immediate Future The alumnus, who is familiar with the scope of service of the several elements of the state public school system, may from his knowledge of the economic and social needs of the state determine quite readily the opportunities ahead of our University in the immediate future. The chart which follows demonstrates the organization of the service of these elements as it at present exists, together with the sources of support for each. The elementary school is supported by both state and county, while its service is devoted to its community. The scope of its service is confined largely to the fields of education and the home, and it should function in the businesses of the community. It furnishes, in the main, the mechanics, 0r bases for securing further training. The high school receives its support from both the state and the county and serves the county alone. The scope of its service is limited within the fields of education, the home, agriculture and some of commerce and industry. It trains more broadly than the elementary school, but uses as subject matter only the simpler facts that have been established and attempts, in the main, to apply these facts to existing situations. There is another element in the system, the state normal school, which trains teachers for the elementary and high schools. The University stands alone as the research institution, in addition to its resident and extension trainingiof leaders. Its service is state-Wide, including all the interests and activities of all the people, and its support comes alone from the state. The future Ll'vzzit'erxily embraces not only the teaching of students in the class room, as does each of the other elements of the system, but includes the more universal types of service, research and exlmsion tearhing. It is the business of the State Uni- versity to seek the answers for the general problems arising in the activities of the people of the state. Typical of the research which is being conducted into all lines of activity in Tennessee by the University is the work of the Agricultural Experi- ment Station. The principles and economic plants developed by this Station are worth many millions of dollars to the farmers of the state. Extenxion teaching makes the campus of the University co-extensive with the state, carrying the teaching facilities into the homes and activities of the people. Again, we may refer to a special type of extension teaching as an illustration and call attention to the well known work of the officers and specialists and county agents of the Division of Agricultural Extension as teaching rural people the best methods of production and of home making. The graduate and departing student can do no greater service than that of familiarizing himsellc with the broad work of his Alma lMater and enlarging the opportunities for the distribution of the State Universityys service among the entire people. The immediate future of the University is in the hands of her Children. eH. 14. Morgan. Page Thirteen 1.30441 .- ALNnOO p G o KL 6. 2 III :- I- z 3 O U SUPPo RT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL . IGN SCHOOL. N i e gunnunnuuu... ..u.-u..-nu-nu.....uu.n.. x i. DEAN HOSKINS . .......................... v ........................... DEAN HOSKINS Important Events. in the History of the Unlversity The University of Tennessee under its original name of Blount Collegeewas chartered by the Legislature of the 9Territory South of the River Ohio? September 10, 1794-. Blount College became East Tennessee College in 1807. The present site of the University was purchased in 1826. Name Changed to East Tennessee University in 1840. Agricultural and Mechanical College established by Act of Legislature in 1869. Name of East Tennessee University changed to The University of Tennessee in 1879. The Corner Stone ofvthe new Agricultural Building was laid November 1, 1919, and the building was dedicated June 6, 1921. The Corner Stone of Ayres Hall was laid March 26, 1920, and the building was dedicated in June, 1921. e-J. D. Hoskilzs Payee Fifteen DEAN PORTER College of Liberal Arts It is the love of learning which is, and always has been the sustaining force in every College of Liberal Arts. The success attained by a College of Liberal Arts and its value to society are comniensurable with the degree to which this motive dominates the members of its faculty and permeates its student body. An institution is great when its faculty are scholars and its students are eager in the pursuit of knowledgew when they are not drawn but led to the fountains of intellectual inspiration, and drink of the waters for the sheer satisfaction Which they bring. This is an ideal. It is one towards which the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Tennessee is working, and we believe we are making progress. Immediate material rewards need not be expected by the student Who seeks knowledge for its own sake. History is full of pioneers in intellectual research Whose names shine like stars in the firmament. They died poor; discovery of the truth was their reward. From their sowing posterity has reaped the harvest of great material prosperity. When the love of learning dies the College of Liberal Arts dies, material progress ceases, and society stagnates. eJ. T. Porter Page Sixteen DEAN WILLSON College of Agriculture This statement from lVIiltonls famous Tractate on Education was the inspira- tion which led Senator Justin S. lVIorrill of Vermont to conceive and carry to a successful conclusion the Land Grant Act of 1862, which created the Land Grant Colleges and placed them lupon a sure and perpetual foundation, accessible to all, but especially to the sons of toil, where all the needful sciences for the practical vocations of life shall be taught; where neither the higher graces of classical studies, nor the military drill our country so greatly appreciates, will be entirely ignored and where agriculture, the foundation of all present and future prosperity, may look for troops of earnest friends, studying its familiar and recondite economics, and at last elevating it to a higher level, where it may fearlessly invoke comparison with the most advanced standard of the worldl. eC. 14. Willson Page Seventeen p-un-n-n-u-n... nu-unuuuo-u-uunnunu DEAN FERRIS The College of Engineering The young man graduating today from the Coll'ge of Engineering need not leave Ten- nessee to seek opportunity for service. Tennessee is the Land of Promise. It is rich in opportunity for the young technical graduate who would put his effort where it is needed, who wants to do a man's task in the world and who feels the call to give service to his native state. Would he become a manufacturer? In no state of the Union are conditions more favorable; a climate that will allow the maximum of human effort, without the shock of winter cold, or the drain of summer heat; power from our own coal fields, or better, from our many water falls, may be had at a price below the cost to our neighbors to the north or to the south. We boast of our natural resources and well we may, for they furnish the raw materials for many industries in many states. And in no section of the country can the manufacturer find more intelligent labor, more capable of acquiring any degree of skill needed to produze a highly developed, finished product. Does some one ask who will supply the needed capital? A great man in a neighboring state said that whenever he found a man he built a mill. The successful leader in industry is rare, so rare that capital seeks him. He need not wait for capital. Would the young graduate elect to help solve our modern transportation problem? Ten- nessee has nct yet seriously begun to build highways. We will not long remain in the back- ground, and sooner or later, we hope soon, Tennessee will be expending $10,000,000 annually on a system of highways, calling for a minimum of 500 trained and experienced highway engineers to design and supervise; calling for many men of dash and courage and great re- source to marshall the men and materials to build the roads; calling for men to organize and put into effect a system of maintenance that will rival in magnitude the task of building. And when this net work of highways is completed, there will come a new transportation problem, that of establishing and operating great motor bus and truck lines from the homes of the people to their markets, their schools and their churches. Could a young man get a finer Vision of service than to loyally remain in the state that has dealt with him generously, to use his talents and training to make his community a better place to live, to make life richer and fuller by using the forces and materials of Nature for the benefit of this and future generations? -C. E. Ferris Page Eighteen DEAN MCDERMOTT The College of Law The College of Law of the University of Tennessee has for its ambition the establishment here of a law school equipped to give its students a training second to none in America. For years it has been customary for those interested in the highest professional education to turn their eyes to the East and t0 the North. It is inconceivable that these or any other sections of the country can have a monopoly on any branch of education. There is no reason why southern schools and universities cannot match the very best the North and East have to offer. It is purely a question of what type of education we care to deal in. The South has fully recovered from those years of depression following the Civil War, and now stands on an equal footing with the rest of America, quite able to do its part in supporting the best brand of popular education. Southern schools and universities have realized that the best element of American youth wants and demands the best in education as in other fields of life. Therefore the raising of standards and the increase of entrance requirements has not cut down attendance. On the contrary, more and finer young men and young women are clamoring to be admitted. Because of a realization of these facts, the College of Law at Tennessee does not concern itself about numbers, altho the striking fact is that with the present high standards there are more entering students than ever before. What really concerns us is the thoroughness of the training and the development of character that we can give to each individual student who goes out from here to promote the administration of justice. When these things have been properly cared for, numbers will take care of themselves. It is therefore the declared policy of this College to raise its entrance requirements and its standards in every branch until they are in complete accord with the very best recognized in modern legal education. Already the case system, now generally regarded as the most approved method of instruction in law, has been introduced in all courses; in addition to a complete high school education, the entering student must have to his credit one year of standard college work; beginning with 1925, two years of college work will be required of all entering students. New courses have been added to the curriculum; additional instructors have been added to the faculty; and the number of volumes in the law library has been more than doubled in the last two years. This is but the beginning of a sustained and determined effort to place this department of the University in the front ranks of law schools in America. The result cannot be accomplished in a day, nor in a year, but the fact is that the plans have been carefully laid and step by step they are being worked out as rapidly as it is possible to do. -Malcolm McDermott Page Nineteen .nu-uu.....unuu ....... Iuunnuuuunuuuu DEAN MULVANIA DEAN MULVANIA School of Preliminary Medicine Perhaps in no field of knowledge has progress gone forward more rapidly within the last century than in the science and practice of medicine. Based on the establishment of the relation of microorganisms to disease, understanding of human ills has expanded to a re- markable degree. Such a mass of information has accumulated within the last few decades that it has taxed to the utmost the capacity of medical' students to encompass it in the period normally allotted to his professional training. This burden has precluded the possibility of including in modern medical curricula any of the studies calculated primarily to instill broad, humanitarian ideals into the prospective doctor. By the profession as well as the laity it has generally become apparent that the physician should be possessed of an interest in thought beyond the borders of his professional field. This, among other things has brought about the establishment of pre-training of college grade for prospective medical students, which shall serve the dual purpose of giving basic knowl- edge of the sciences related to his professional studies as well as a more liberal view point toward the world at large. The effort to subserve this double purpose has focused attention on the relative quantity of humanities and sciences that should be included in this preliminary study. Considerable difference in opinion exists in this respect and therefore no fixed ratio has been accepted among the schools attempting this work. At the University of Tennessee the course has varied somewhat according to the success of those most interested in its success at any given time. Accordingly some slight changes have been made which, it is hoped, will prove helpful. The past year brought a very gratifying number of students to our university to fit them- selves for entrance into the medical college, and a very creditable rating in the institution has attended their efforts In this department our steadfast aim inspires the hope of worthy accomplishment. mMaurice Mulmmia Page Twenty ..i.m a 5m mm A Few Prominent Professors On this and following pages are photographs and brief biographies of a few of the faculty men of the University who because of the unusual value of their work and their active interest in student affairs are among the outstanding famlty men on the campus. 9U AMES DOUGLAS BRUCE Everybody knows Dr. Bruce; in fact he is one of the land-marks of U. T. Were he gone, we would miss him as much as Ayres Hall. A Vir- ginian by birth, he studied at the University of Virginia, where he received his RA. and M.A. degrees. A Ph.D. came later at Johns Hopkins. Dr. Bruce came to Tennessee in 1900, after having taught at Centre College, Bryn Mawr and Penn- sylvania. He was President of the Modern Lan- guage Association in 1915. Besides being an authority on Anglo-Saxon literature, he has pub- lished a number of valuable works including the authoritative work on the King Arthur legends. ASA ARTHUR SCHAEFFER Although he works us very hard in his laborav tory we all like Dr. Schaeffer. He knows animals from amoebas up. He came to U. T, in 1909, after studying at Franklin and Marshall and re- ceiving his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins, where he was a Fellow in Zoology. Since coming to U. T., Dr. Schaeffer has done a great deal for the Biologi- cel Department. He is well known in scientific Cll'Cles and has published several valuable 'papers and books on zoological subjects. N ATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY While we are not all engineers, we are well acquainted with Professor Daugherty. As the financial caretaker of our athletics he is invalu- able. Professor Daugherty did not come to U. T. until 1916, when he was made Associate Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. In 1918, he became a full Professor of that subject. He obtained his M.C.E. at Cornell University. He has made a number of scientific investigations in his special lines of study, edited the Tennessee Alumnus from 1917 until 1920, has represented U. T. at numerous athletic conferences and was Secretary of the S. I. A. A. in 1922. iEditor's Note:-The above sketch of Dr. Bruce was CUIIlv pleted shortly before he was so suddenly stricken with his fatal illness. In spite of his death we feel that to puhlish this in its original form, unchanged, will more tittingly ex- press the true esteem in which he was held by the students. Page Twentywnr h e .......... x I: l ' W l w H! w-mwidl l l. n, I l t W a HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL Do you know anything about foreign languages? If so, you know Professor Darnall. What he doesn't know about them is hardly worth know- ing. Professor Darnall studied at North Carolina and Washington and Lee, where he received his B. A. and M. A. degrees, and later completed his studies at Leipsig and at Paris. He is one of the oldest faculty members of U. T. having begun teaching in 1898. His broad knowledge together with his numerous travels, has made his courses among the most popular at the University. LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER As head of the Department of Botany, Dr. Hesler handles many students from all of the colleges. Born in Indiana, he took his under- graduate courses at Waba'sh College, and later received his Ph.D. degree at Cornell University. Dr. Hesler has only been with us at U. T. since 1919, but during this short period he has become immensely popular. He has issued several bul- letins on Botanical subjects within the past few years, has taken a great interest in college ath- letics, especially tra:k, and is just about the back- bone of our University Y. M. C. A. CHARLES BELL BURKE Most of us heard of Dr. Burke before we ever came to Tennessee. His courses are all famous, and if you make even a llCll under him you know some English. Dr. Burke came to the Hill in 1909. Previous to this he taught at Union College, Southwestern Baptist University and Adelphi Col- lege. He received his B.L. degree at Vanderbilt, later took his BA. at Harvard and finally his Ph.D. at Cornell, where he was a Fellow in English Literature. He was made full Professor of English in 1914- at U. T. Dr. Burke is a native Tennessean and loves the University and its students. We could not do without him. Page Trwmzty-Icwo : : 5 ROBERT SIDNEY ELLIS Although Dr. Ellis did not begin teaching at U. T. until 1919, he has made Psychology a familiar word on the campus. His students are always enthusiastic in their work. Though a Tennessean, Dr. Ellis first studied at Clark Uni- versity and later received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Arkansas. He has made numerous investigations along his special lines of study from time to time, and has charge of the mental tests given in the city schools of Knoxville. Dr. Ellis iw' interested in many student activities and has given considerable aid to the student publications. .an-n-unnn-un-n - un-unu-uunuuuuunu? PRO FESSORS i....-.........-....-.......,,.....--.............-....5. cu' CHARLES HENRY GORDON Geology is Dr. Gordon's chief communicative word, and he is as well known throughout the state as he is on the i'Hill. Besides having been the Associate State Geologist for Tennessee, he is Connected with several scientific circles and often represents the state institution at conferences. Dr. Gordon came to the Hillh' in 1907. He took his undergraduate work at Albion College, receiv- ed his Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago and later studied in Germany at Heidelberg. Be- fore coming to U. T. he taught at the Universities of Chicago, Nebraska and Washington. He has written many valuable papers for geological sur- veys and made numerous scientific investigations. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS Having taught at the University since 1892, Dr. Perkins has seen it grow into fame. He is one of the reasons why Tennessee has such a splendid school of Engineering. Dr. Perkins hails from Massachusetts, where he tdok his B.A. degree at Williams and later his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins University. Before coming to the tiHill , he taught at Bryn Mawr, Lawrence University, Hampden- Sidney and Johns Hopkins. He is well known in Electrical Engineering Circles and has made many valuable investigations in his work. He is one of the most valued Professors at U. T. FILM Tuv'nly-IIIrM unnuu-uu...uunnuuuunu-unonnnnunnu P-nmlllllm1 u . C 5 OUR NEEDS i': W; ................................................... M i e- 3' . : . The Needs of Our University As Seen By a Senior In the midst of the progress that our University is making, and while we are congratulating ourselves on the many improvements which it has been our great pleasure and inspiration to witness, it might be well for us to pause a moment and take an inventory, so to speak, of the further needs of our Alma Mater so that we may be better able to strive and work towards these ends in a more systematic way. Could we all express our opinion as to the greatest progress our school has made in recent years, I am sure that we would all agree that it has been the development of a greater Tennessee Spirit. Our student body is putting the University first in all things, and this is why the wonderful spirit has grown. Our need in this regard is not the amount of spirit-because we have no end of it-it is rather a unity that we .lack. We lack first of all systematic Cheering at our games. We need cheering sections where every ounce of our vocal strength can be expended in the right way. Our cheer leaders will have to work hard. VVe must assist them, and unless we all cooperate, we shall fail. A Tennessee man backs his team win or lose. We need to reach a higher perfection in cheering. The faculty and student body need an honor system at Tennessee. Attempts have been made to give the University an honor system, but every effort has been in vain. Why we have failed, we shall not discuss. We need an honor system at Ten- nessee that is indorsed and supported by every student. The student body must have confidence in it. They must be entirely familiar With all of its workings. The honor council must consist of representative men and women who are popular with the student body and strong enough to enforce the law and render justice. If a student against Whom a Charge of dishonesty in his work has been made feels that his case has not been properly decided by the honor council, we would suggest an appellate court, composed of faculty members, which will act as a court of review and final adjudication in all such matters. We can not have an honor council if the instruc- tors in every department will not cooperate. If he does not believe in honor, the kind that will stand in the face of all temptations, he is not a believer in his fellow- man. Success can not come without honor. Let,s develop this phase of our moral training to the highest degree at Tennessee. Finally, we need an extension of our athletic facilities at the University. For a long time the athletes of Tennessee have faced the opposing team at a great handicap. This handicap can not be attributed to any specific cause. We simply have not had the money. Through the graciousness Of our friends and alumni, we have been given a better playing field with a larger seating capacity. What we need now is to im- prove our field, and to increase its seating capacity. If we would extend our con- crete stand, the crowds at our games would increase in proportion. It takes money to make money. We need to raise the money through our alumni and other means to complete our stands. We must have as fine a stadium as any school in the South. Furthermore, we need a modern gymnasium where our athletes and our entire student body can get the proper training. Tennessee is sadly lacking in this respect. Let us hope that before long, we shall have a fine gymnasium Where the student body of our Alma Mater can reach a high mark of efficiency in physical education. Page Twenty-fonr OUR :f'w 3,. a? MZxxuaommxx Zax EON; :AAHE: mm? Pugv 'l'tuvnlyiq'c I7 NIVERSITY Exawm 20:?wa FZmmemmNm 324x CZHQAHDm .HANMDFADUHMQaa min. Pagz' Tqvmltyvxix THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY SNOW SCENE ON CAMPUS Pugr qumIIy-xm'm HUMES HALL BARBARA BLOUNT HALL Pugr chmly-pigllt MUST AYRES HALL AT NIGHT Page Twentytninc nouuuuuuu-uununuuu-u- ........... nu... ' .r THE TOWER MAIN ENTRANCE TO AYRES HALL Page leirty CAMPUS. LOWER ROAD TO ESTABROOK HALL m 25 v: BEND OF RIVER AGRICULTURAL BUILDING FROM KINGSTON PIKE Page Tllirly-mm Board of Trustees HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Term Expires FIRST--HUGH G. KYLE, ROGERSVILLE 1, 1933 SECOND-EDWARD T. SANFORD, KNOXVILLE 1, 1923 THIRn-JR'H. CLAY EVANS, CHATTANOOGA 1, 1925 THIRD9PAUL J. KRUESI 1, 1925 FOURTH-T. W. HUNTER, GALLATIN 1 1927 FIFTH-VV. P. COOPERfSHELBYVILLE 1 1929 SIXTH9E. M. SANDERS, NASHVILLE 1 1929 SEVENTH-SAMUEL N. WARREN, SPRING HILL 1 1927 EIGHTH9I. B. TIGRETT, JACKSON 1 NINTH-SPENCER F. THOMAS, BROWNSVILLE 1 TENTH9C. P. J. MOONEY, MEMPHIS 1 1925 1923 1933 1 1 I y ! a 1 FROM THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE W. S. SHIELDS, KNOXVILLE T. A. WRIGHT, KNOXVILLE FROM THE CITY OF MEMPHIS BOLTON SMITH, MEMPHIS JAMES S. ROBINSON, MEMPHIS OFFICERS OF THE BOARD H. A. MORGAN, PRESIDENT THOMAS D. MORRIS, SEC. AND TREAS. E16Died Dec. 12, 1921. Page Thirty-two Administrative Oflicers HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A., LLD. President of the Uniwerxity. JAMES D. HOSKINs, A.M., LLB. Dean of the Uniwersity. CHARLES E. FERRIS, B.S. Dean of the College of Engineering. JAMES T. PORTER, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Dean of the Calleye of Liberal Arts. CHARLES A. WILLSON, B.S., M.S.A. Vice-Detm of the College of Agriculture. MALCOLM MCDERMOTT, B.A., LLB. Dean of the College of Law. HARRIETT GREVE, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women. JAMES BASSETT MCELROY, B.S., M.D. Chairman of the Faculty and Arting Dean of the College of Medicine. JOSEPH A. GARDNER, D.D.S. Dean of the College of Dentistry. MAURICE MULVANIA, M.S. Dean of the Premedical Course. LUCY ELLA FAY, A.M., B.L.S. Librarian. CHARLES A. MOOERS, B.S. Vice-Direttor of the Agricultural Experiment Station. CHARLES A. KEFFER. Director of Agricultural Extension. JOHN A. THACKSTON, PD.M., PHD. Director of the Summer Session. CHARLES A. PERKINS, PH.D. Director of Engineering Experiment Station. THOMAS D. MORRIS, LLB. Treasurer. FESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY, A.B., LLB. Administrative Secretary. HELEN D EPUE Registrar. ROBERT S. VINSANT, A.B., D.D.S. Vice-Dean and Reyistrar of the College of Dentistry. JAMES PRESTON HESS, A.B., A.M. Co-Ordimztor for Vocational Training. MRS. WILL C. ROGERS Secretary to the President. VVILLIAM O. KIRKMAN Superintendent of Buildings. Page Thirty-three Officers of Instructiog, Administration and Investlgatlon HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A., LL.D., Prejident 0f the University. JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, A.M., LL.B., Dean of the Uni-versity and Professor of History. WILLIAM WALLER CARSON, A.S.C.E., Emeritus Profexsor 0f Ciwil Engineering. CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, B.S., C.E., M.E., Ph.D., F.C.S., Profesmr of General and drzalytical Clzemixtry. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, Ph.D., Profenor 0f Electriral Engineering. JAMES DOUGLAS BRUCE, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of tile Englixlz Language and Literature. CHARLES EDWARD FERRIS, B.S., A.S.M.E,, Dean of tile College of Engineering and Professor of Meclzaniml Engineering. MALCOLM MCDERMOTT, B.A., LL.B., Dean of tlze College of Law and Prafenor of Law. HENRY JOHNSTON DARNALL, M.A., Professor of Germanic Languages. CHARLES HENRY GORDON, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Dean 0f the College of Liberal Artx, Professor of Physics and Astronomy. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Roman Arrlzaealogy. JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B., Professor of Law. MOSES JACOBS, V.M.D., Profemor of Veterinary Sdenre and Animal Husbandry. JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B.A., M.A., Profenor of Matllematiz'x. CHARLES BELL BURKE, B.L., A.B., Ph.D., Professor of English. ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, B.S., Professor of Drawing and Marlline Design. JOHN ALBERT SWITZER, M.E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, B.S., M.S.A., Viw-Demz of the College of Agriculture, Prafknar of Animal Hmlmndry. THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. JOHN ANDY THACKSTON, PD.M., PH.D., Prafeuor of Education. DAVID RUSSELL LEE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Greek Archaeology. FRANK FRANTZ, A B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages. NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY, B.S. in C.E., C.E., M.C.E., Professor of Ciruz'l Engineering. ASA ARTHUR SCHAEFFER, A.B., Ph.D., Professor in Zoology. CHARLES OTIS HILL, A.B., Ph.C., M.S., Profexxor of Organic and Agricultural Chemistry. SIDNEY TURNER MORELAND, M.A., C.E., LL.D., Profesxor of Phyxim. NUGENT EDMUND FITZGERALD, B.S.A., B.S.E., Profenor of Agricultural Edmatian. ROBERT SIDNEY ELLIS, A.B.. Ph.D., Professor of nyrllology and Philosophy. LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER, A.B., Ph.D., Profenor of Botany. CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, B.S.A., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Eronomirs. HARRY H. COXEN, B.S., M.A., Professor of Industrial Eduration. WILLIAM ANDERSON RABORG, Major U. S. Army, Professor of Military Srience and Tacticx. JESSE WILLIAM SPROWLS, B.S., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Secondary Education. JOHN C. HODGES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Profeuor of English. GEORGE THOMAS WILHELM, M.D., Director of Department of Hygiene. GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B.S.A., M.A., State Entomoloyist and Associate Professor of Entomology. MAURICE MULVANIA. M.S., Dean of tile Premediml Course, Awoviate Profexsor of Burteriology. OSCAR MAUDLIN WATSON, B.S.A., Associate Professor of Horticulture. RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY, B.S., M.S., AssoriatEProfzsmr of .4gr0n0my. CHARLES ELMER WYLIE, B.S., A.M., Anariate Professor of Dairying. NELLIE CROOKS, B.S., Professor of Home Eronomicx. WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH, B.S., Amoriate Profesxor 0f Merlzmziml Engineering. JOHN PRESTON BUCK, A.B., B.S.A., Axxoa'ate Profemor of Agricultural Education. OLIVER WESLEY DYNES, B.S., M.S.A., Associate Professor of Agronomy. PHILIP MAY HAMER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assoriate Professor of Hixtory. JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON, B.S. in Chemistry, M.S., Ph.D., Asxociate Professor of Cllcmixtry. ALFRED M. WITHERS, A.B., A.M., duociate Professor of Spanixlz. JOHN DAVID BOND. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Anytime Profesmr of Matllemath'y. HARRY MILLIKEN JENNISON, B.SC., M.A., Ph.D., duociate Professor of Botany. JOHN ANDERSON AYRES, B.A., LL.B., Instruztor in Law. EDWIN POTTER LOQK, JR., Firxt Lieutenant U. S. Army, .451ia'tant Profexsor of Military SCiem'c and Tactzcs. JOSEPHINE REDDISH, B.A., M.A., Hmz'J-tant Profemr of Mathematirx. Page Thirty-four MARGUERITE BARTLETT HAMER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. IMABLE RUTH MILLER, B.A., Assiytant Prafeuor of Physical Training for Women. ERWIN H. BOHM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of French. A. WATT HOBT, A.B., Assistant Profexsor of Physical Education. WALLACE CAMPBELL STILES, M.S., Assistant Profeuor of Animal Husbandry. WILLXAM R. RICHEY, Captain U. S. Army, AJIthtl7tt Profemor of Military Science and Tactics. JOSEPH S. GORLINSKI, Firxt Lieutenant U. S. .4rmy, Axsistant Profemor of Military Science and Tactics. ADA H. WITHERS, Amistant Prafenor of Art. RUBY EVELYN HITCH, B.A., Assixtant Prafesxor of Home Ecanamiu. HENRY C. GRAYBEAL, B.A., Assistant Profexsar of Agricultural Education. BENJAMIN OSCAR DUGGAN, A.B., starz'ate Prafesmr of Rural Edumtion. CALVIN ADAM BUEHLER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Profexsor of Chemistry. ESTHER BRACKEN, B.S., M.S., Assistant Profemor of Home Etonomim. EDGAR W. COOPER, Captain U. S. Army, Amistant Professor of Military Srience and Tactics. OLGA MARIE HOESLEY, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. HARVEY G. MEYER, B.A., Assistant Profeuor of Economics. WILLIE MAURICE MCINNIS, dxsixtant Director Department of Hygiene. KATHERINE SLIGHTHAM, B.S., Assistant Profemor of Home Economics. KINSLEY W. SLAUSON, Captain U. S. Army, Auixtlmt Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ZENAS BEACH WALLIN, Ph.B., Ph.M., Assixtant Profenor of Economics and Marketing. WESLEY TRAVIS KENNERLY, LL.B., Sperial Lecturer on Federal Courts and Procedure. ROBERT MILTON JONES, Instructor in Law. ' KARL ED. STEINMETZ, B.A., LL.B., Inxtrurtor in Commercial Law. IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Examination of Land Titles. BRUCE LEON THOMAS, B.A., Instructor in Pattern-malzing and Foundry. PAULINE GRAND DELPEUCH, Instructor in French. HENRY BOBBITT AIKEN, B.S. in 0.113., Instructor in Civil Engineering. WILLIAM H. CROUCH, Instructor in Band. MAMIE CHRISTIAN JOHNSTON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. MARY DAHNKE, B.S., Instrurtar in Home Economim. LOUISE M. WXLEY, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. EUGENE CAMP FRETZ, B.A., Instructor in Economics. WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. HELEN BLACKISTON, B.A., M.A., Imtrurtor in Zoology. WILLIAM JOHN BREZLER, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mathematics. WALTER EDWARD BULLINGTON, B.S.A., M.S., Instructor in Zoology. RICHARD WHITMAN COWARD, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. WILL TROUT CHAMBERS, A.B., Instructor in Geography. LEO OTIS GHORMLEY, Ph.B., Instructor in Mathematiu. JOHN HUGHES GRIFFITH, B.A., M.S., Imtructor in Chemistry. HUMES HOUSTON WHITTLESEY HART, B.A., M.A., Instrurtor in Romance Languages. Mosas ABRAHAM JACOBSON, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Bacteriology. MARTHA LOU JONES, B.A., Instructor in Englile. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS MERIWETHER, B.S., Instructor in English. JOHN SMYLIE MORRELL, A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. NEAL Dow PEACOCK, B.S., Instructor in Horticulture. JACOBS SACKS, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER SHARP, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Imtructor in Psychology and Education. GRACE BLANCHE STONE, A.B., Instructor in English. WALTER SANFORD AVERY, Axsistant in the Chemical Laboratory. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY STAFF LUCY E. FAY, M.A., B.L.S., Librarian, University Librarian TYTY MAYEs, B.A., Cataloguer, Uniwersity Libraries. AGNES RHEA WILLIAMS, dssiytant in Charge of Order: and Accessiom, Uniwrsity Libraries. GRACE D. LATTA, B.A., Assistant in Charge of Circulation, General Library. ANNEMAY VANDIVER, B.A., Anistant in Reading Room, General Library. OTYE BROWN, B.A., Anistant in General Library. E. LUCY OGDEN, Assistant in Charge of Law College Library. HELEN TURNER, Assistant in Law College Library. ELxNOR WILEY, Assistant in Law College Library. Page 'I'lzirlyfrue .-. --.--n..-nulnuuununn.nun- unnuu, FACULTY LUCILE WARNOCK, B.A., B.L.S., Assixtant in Charge of Experiment Station and Ayrlcultural College Library. . MARY A. NICHOLAS, Axsistant in Charge of Engineering College Library. RUBY MAY FRANKLIN, Assixtant in Charge of Periodiml Readmg' Room. LAURA LUTTRELL, Assistant in Charge 0f Memphis Dfpartment Library. LOUISE PALMER, Amixtant in Memphis Department Lzbrury. OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS, AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION CHARLES ANSEL MODERS, B.S., Viz'e-Dirertor and Agronomist. WALTER HODGE MCINTXRE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Sail Chemist. SAMUEL HENRY EssARY, M.S., Batanz'xt. CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, B.S.A., M.S., Agricultural Emnomist. CONSTANTINE DMITRIEV SHERBAKOFF, B.S.A., Ph.D., Plant Pathologist. JAMES ALBERTINE MCCLINTOCK, B.S., M.S., Assoriate Plant Pathologist. SIMON MARCOVITCH, D.S., M.S., Axxistant Entomologist. WILLIAM MOSES SHAW, B.S., M.S., Assistant Chemist. JOHN BRUCE YOUNG, B.A., Assistant Clemist. HANVEY STANFORD, B.S., Assistant Chemist. STEPHEN MOORE SPANGLER, Plot Axsixtant. . SHELBY ANTOINE ROBERTS, B.S., Superintendent, West Tenneuee Experiment Station. LAKE R. NEEL, B.S.A, Superintendent, Middle Tennessez Experiment Station. JAMES EUGENE CONVERSE, Assixtant in Comparative Experiments. H. W. JONES, stistant, Tobacco Experiment Station. HARRY PURPLE OGDEN, B.S.A., Amz'stant in Co-operatirue Experimentx. R. L. LONG, flssixtant in Plot Work, W'ext Tennexsee Experiment Station. FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Sevretary. CARRIE B. CARTER, Stenograplzer. LUCILE WARNOCK, A.B., B.L.S., :si:tant Librarian. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION CHARLES ALBERT KEFFER, Direvtor. CLOIDE EVERETT BFEHM, B.S., .455th11711 Dz'rertor. MARGARET A. AMBROSE, Axsistmzt Home Demonstration Director, HERBERT SHARP NICHOLS, District Agent, Distrirt l. A. B. HARMON, B.S., District Agent, Dixtrz'rt II. EVAN A. MCLEAN, B S.A., District Agent Distrivt III. BENTON M. ELROD, B.S.A., District Agent, Dixtrirt IV. RUTH AREY, Home Demonstration Agent, District I. CARRIE WATKINS, Home Demomtration Agent, District 11. MRS. L. B. REAGAN, Home Demomtration Agent, Distrirt III. MAYME PARROTT, Home Demonstration Agent, Distrirt IV. ALMON J. SIMS, Specialist in Agrirultural Editing. JOHN CARL MCAMIs, B.A., B.S.A., Specialist in dgronomy. R. H. MILTON, B.S., Auistant Agronomist in Charge 0f Tallacro Work. LEONARD A. RICHARDSON, B.S., Sperialixt in Animal Husbandry. J. H. MCLEOD, B.S., Hnixttmt Specialist in Animal Husbandry. C. C. FLANERY, M.A., Assistant Sperialist in Animal Husbandry. G. L. HERRINGTON, B.S., Club Specialist. ELIZABETH MORELAND, B.A., Community Ser-vz'az Specialist. CAMPBELL AZRO HUTTON, B.S., Specialist in Dairy Huxbandry. GARRETT NATHANIEL TOBEY, Cheese Specialist. WILLIAM L. CLEVENGER, B.S., Dairy Manufavtm-ing Specialixt. R. S. MADDOX, Specialist in Farm Forestry. MRS. LENA ANGERIN WARNER, Spevialisz in Health and Sanitation. MAUDE L. GUTHRIE, B.A., B.S.. in H.E., M.A., Specialixt in Home Eronomicx. ARLANDUS LEON JERDAN, B.S., Specialixt in Marketing. MRS. KATE M. WELLS, B.A., Poultry Specialist. H. B. BLISS, B.S., Specialist in Rural Engineering. S E S S A 0.1; k funnel N' Ws+ g-u-unu-uu-u-uuu. ..... .u ... nunuunnu! POST GRADS 0 Graduate Students, 1922-1923 AIKIN. HENRY BOBBITT ........................................................................................... BELLS B.S. in Civil Engineering, The University of Tennessee, 1917. MECHANICS, MATERIALS ANDEs, JAMES OSBORNE .................................................................................. KNOXVILLE B.S. in Agriculture, The University of Tennessee, 1921. BOTANY AYREs, HANES ELDRIDGE .............................................................................. WAVERLY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and B.S. in Electrical Engineering, The University of Tennessee, 1920. THERMODYNAMICS, CIVIL ENGINEERING BIRD, BEUFORD B .................................................................................................... INSKIP B.S. in Agriculture, The University of Tennessee, 1922. SOILS, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, FIELD CROPS BREZLER, WILLIAM JOHN... ....................................................................... PENN, PA. A.B., Grove City Co ege. A.M., The University of Pittsburg. MATHEMATICS BROYLES, ARTHUR LAFAYETTE ...................................................................... KNOXVILLE A.B., Oskaloosa College. EDUCATION BUCHANAN, DAVID PEAVLER ..................................................................... MOORESBURG A.B., Tusculum College. HISTORY, EDUCATION COLLINS, SAMUEL CORNETTE ........................................................................... PORTLAND B.S. in Agriculture, The University of Tennessee, 1920. DAIRYING, BACTERIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY DOUTHAT, JAMES VVALI .................................................................................. KNOXVILLE A.B., Emory and Henry University. ENGLISH, ECONOMICS, HISTORY DUGGAN, BENJAMIN OSCAR .......................................................................... KNOXVILLE B.A., The University of Tennessee, 1922. EDUCATION HARDIN, TMRSJ MABEL W ............................................................................... BOLIVAR A.B., Union University. EDUCATION, LATIN HARDIN, MARTIN LBANDER ............................................................................. BOLIVAR A.B., Union University. EDUCATION HENDERSON, JAMES MANSON ...................................................................... RUTHERFORD B.S. in Civil Engineering, The University of Tennessee, 1922. SANITARY ENGINEERING HOBT, A. WATT .......................................................................................... KNOXVILLE B.A., Ohio State University, 1916. EDUCATION, HYGIENE LIGHT, GERTRUDE ............................................................................................ KNOXVILLE B.A., The University of Tennessee, 1920. PHILOSOPHY Page TIIirty-xewn ..n. n.- .............. u-uu- ...... u ....... nu. u . 'IIIIIIIIHI MARK, JEROME ................................................................................................ KNOXVILLE A.B., The University of Cincinnati. PHILOSOPHY MAYER, LUDWIG STOLZ ................................................................................... KNOXVILLE B.S., Cornell University, 1918. MORRELL, JOHN SMYLIE ............................................................................. ELLIS, TEXAS B.A., Southwestern University. MATHEMATICS MORSE, CHARLES RODGERS ............................................................................. KNOXVILLE B.A., The University of Tennessee, 1917. LL.B., The University of Tennessee, 1920. LATIN PAINTER, JAMES WATSON .................................................................................... BRISTOL A.B., Emory and Henry University. EDUCATION, ENGLISH PEACOCK, NEAL Dow .................................................................................... KNOXVILLE BS. in Agriculture, Purdue University. BACTERIOLOGY PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, BOTANY REDDISH, JOSEPHINE ........................................................................................ KNOXVILLE B..,A The University of Tennessee, 1907. M.A., The University of Tennessee, 1909. MATHEMATICS SANFORD, CELESTE ................................................................................................... RIPLEY B.A., The University of Tennessee, 1922. ENGLISH, HISTORY, EDUCATION SPERRY, WILLIAM HOMER ............................................................. KIMBERLIN HEIGHTS A.B., Johnson Bible College. A.M., McMaster University. EDUCATION STANLEY, CALVIN .................................................................................................. ONEIDA EDUCATION, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, PSYCHOLOGY, GERMAN STANLEY, ISAAC NEWTON .............................................................................. KNOXVILLE EDUCATION STEPHENSON, C. GUY .................................................................................. CENTREVILLE B.A., The University of Tennessee, 1922. CHEMISTRY, BACTERIOLOGY, GERMAN, EDUCATION THOMAS, BRUCE LEON ................................................................................... KNOXVILLE 3.8. in Mechanical Engineering, The University of Tennessee, 1909. CHEMISTRY THOMASON, RICHMOND FREDERICK ............................................................. MCKENZIE A.B., The University of Tennessee, 1916. LATIN, EDUCATION TURNER, ELIJAH ORAN ................................................................................. KNOXVILLE B.A., The University of Texas. SOCIOLOGY, EDUCATION WATERHOUSE, LEON JOUROLMON ................................................................ KNOXVILLE B.A., Emory and Henry College, 1921. CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS WITHERSPOON, LETTIE H ...................................................... MERIDIAN, MIss. B.A,, Randolph-Macon omanIs College, 1906. BOTANY, BACTERIOLOGY Pug? Thirty-Eiglll ;- POST GRADS W i: .......................... 1 , ........................... 'HHIIIIIIIIIQ SENIORS E g E E .3 . x i W .IIHHIHIHJHMUW Prlyr Tllirly-IH'IM History of Class of ,23 As the class of ,23 goes out from the walls of this classic old institutionn, it leaves a very different school from that which it found here in the fall of 1919. When that green bunch of freshmen trudged up the old Hill for the first time in the autumn days of ,19, they were greatly disappointed, for instead of seeing the much dreamed of college buildings, and singing llcollegians , there was a dreary prospect of mud and building materials around a snorting steam shovel and a troop of dirty dump carts. The foundation of Ayres Hall was being laid. But despite the noises of construction and the crowded and confused condition, the majority of the class waded through the mystery of Burkels English, Freshman Math, and other such pleasant memories, and emerged into the fine state of Sophomores. The lack of school spirit was another disappointment to many, for amid the con- fused conditions and general depression following the Great War, very few had the real interest of the University at heart. It seemed that everyone wanted everything in return for nothing. In the building of Shields-Watkins field, there was the be- ginning of a new spirit, which had a great boost in the field day, when students, profs, and all forgot books and joined in completing their new athletic field. The student body seemed to feel the great growth of the school, and there began a break from the old selfish ideals, which gave way gradually to the broader feeling for the school, and a deep seated desire for its advancement, so that today while we hold our breath for fear that we may not make the grade, there is still a deeper feeling that tells us that when we do get that old sheep skin,,, then we will be part of the alumni of one of the very finest institutions in the country. Our only regret is that we can not stay longer to see Tennessee continue to grow and prosper. With each member of the Class of ,23, goes precious memories of the joys and sorrows of college life, intermingled to form a love that will never die, and we can be proud to say that we have seen, and perhaps contributed a little, to one of the most progressive periods in the history of the institution. The University has made us a great loan, and we will do all we can to repay in some little way all that we have gotten here within its walls. Our parting injunction to those who follow us is to guard without ceasing the honor and integrity of the school and to hold high that old U. T. Spirit, which has grown so much in the past few years, and must continue to grow until every one in the state, then, every one in the nation, knows as well as we do, that Tennessee is the best state in the Union and has the best University on the face of the earth. Page Forty ................................................... .I' a f OFFICERS ,23 w 3 '5, u E m $.-..-...-............u.w-vn.u.-.....-.-.-...----.. JAMES HUNTER LANE, LLB. BUNTYN, TENN. Preudent Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football ,19-,20- ,21-!22; Varsity Baseball 20321122; Captain BaseE ball 323; Pres. Freshman Class; Phi Delta Phi; Scarabbean. ' JOHANNA NOQNAN-pm. AgixviBS; igq CHE. OOKEVILLE, TENN. E L Vire-Pdeent E Alpha Tau ternity Edito olunteer g s ; ; E22; Carniva Staff EZI'YVand'E'ZZ'EVPan-Helleni-c Council ,22 331121 MILLER, LLB. .. aTEW , , T rgiamrer H E Sigmafr:gPhii Epsilotij' ?Easkegballj Siluad Delta; Paxi-HEeuenic ;ouinlcil ;. Pre ICIass; Phi A'lph Dielt w RKIETHfMILLIQA. ., 7 ' KNOXVILLE, TEEN. Page Forty-ane HERBERT GLENN PAINTER, B.A. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Sigma Nu; Sigma Upsilon; Phi 'Delta Phi. AUGUSTUS EREDERICK. NEUBERT, B.S.A. ERT SIZER,, , wan, 'PENN. 4 Page Fwtyqu fullua- uuu-u-uunuunuu. NELLE BLAIR BIRDSONG, B.A. PULAsKI, TENN. Martin College TISJZO; Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. 222323; Executive Board of Women's Student Government Association 22923. ALVIN MORGAN LAWHON, JR., B.S.A. KNOXVILLE, flENN Beta Sigma Alp 2' . Ag' C1;u , mmgal Husbandry Editor Tenne Farmer;Asst.Ed1tor 1n-Chief Tennessee Fat; Zeta , Scabb GERTR West Tenn. Cabinet ,22 .1 ernment Assc'irS W TER S. ROBERT KNOXVILLE, TEN sf. Manager Carmva Arange and White '20 ,'Maxiaging TE; to'r Mugwump E22; Pug? FurlvEtln-rr mm. ILA BERNICE KENNEDY, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. THOMAS OLIVER BARNETT, B.S.A. P'TTSBURG LANDING, TENN. 1 Glee Club C111 Delta; Ag Clu Council rBeta Sigma Alpha. ' K exviLLE, TENN L'VAlpha Delta Pi;Piin-He11enic Cou ANDREW GEORGE OWE, BSAVL FOUNTAIN Cir TENN . ' i 5 'VVarSIty Football i16E 17- ,21 carabbean'; Circus '1' .Staff , 1r- :c i HORACE STEWART DEAN, B 7 ' ' EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Vta Alpha Omega; Orange and White St f- i Mug'wump Staff; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Up 7 1741011; Managing Editor Vocational Voice; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa B Page Farly-fmzr n-m-uu...... a 3' .' OSCAR ROBERT EICHENBERGER, B.S. IN E.E. BELVIDERE, TENN. Lieut., Captain Battalion; Military Council; jun- ior Engineering Prize; Sec. A. C. E.; A. C. E. Council; Chairman Engineering Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade. ROY B. STRIEGEL, B S. PERRYVIFLE, TENN 1 Sigma Phi Epstlon; Varsity Footbail 19- 20321 and 22; C in T22; Varsity Track :20; Man- ager Track , Glee Club T20; ITn Club; Pro- . gram Mana .Circus; Relay Carnival. f 3.. Alpha Lam T KNEOXVILLE; TE' oc Tte Editor Qxange and White a Phi; 4:' Fizz; 7P1; ,. HERBERT LEE BOYD, 3.8. m M.E. BRISTOL, TENN. ' ROBERTATSHANJE L'ONQMIRE, B.A, ; $- , ANDEksONVILLE, TE N. Beta AItha'OIEnega; Chli' Delta; Team; Lieut. Battalidn: Y. M. C. A. Council x ,gzi CH: C. FULLER, ASHVILPEJTMw ' :-nu.nunnu...nuu... ...u.............u.. SENIORS HHV wnmmr CARLEE WALKER, B.A. GIBSON, TENN. Valparaiso University 19122. GEORGE HQGHMVHGVALLAHER, JR., LLB. KNOXVIBLEE', T'Ekat , Phi Delta Phi CLARENCEYIQQUGENE T: 0MP'SON,B.S.11N ME. 'Beta Alpha Engihcering So- 3 ciety; A. A ' .- -H, 3 Mr; W gingT 1 U ...................................................... . , A 0 SENIORS '2! 5 -....--.--............ ..... .....-.................... E,43;-,n.mv 7'31. - .. . wmv-m , . . , .fm- AILEEN SEILAZ, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Swimming Squad 120. BEN PRIMM HAZLEWOOD, B.S.A. 5 1 SMYRNA, TINN.1 Beta Sigma; 'Al-pha;Da11y Editoi: Tennessee Farm- ! er; Alpfxa .EZeta; Dairy Catt! e judging Team '22; Student Trea3 Y. M. C A. '225 udent Sec Y. M. C. A 1'2;3 Pres, Se'c. and Ag Club; Scargbfkan ' 4 ' E; B'ENJAM F ANK PAT; LI..B. 11 L l. , 3:. f 'oxy11,i.E,TENN T ,VD-fP'h'i Alpha Delta. ' ' ' i ' g 12; Alpha Omega; Chi Dclt'a;1nte 1; Alternate Intercollegia; ' J 122 ;f' 93f egiate Debate ,225'2A1pha P111 Epsilon; ' j John R. Neal Medal for Oratory '2 Tau'Kappa Z: , . lst.,aI1d 2nd Lieuti R O. T. C Band;1 5 Page Forty-tigllt w EDWIN SMITH PRESTON, B.A. KNOXVXLLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Vice-Pres. and Pres. Chi Delta; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Managing Ed- itor and Editor-in-Chief Mugwump; Asst. Manag- ing Editor Volunteer 23; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,22; Publication Council '23; Director Co-operative Book Store. GERALD RODGERS 'IgAyXNAUGH,;,B:;S. m E.E. ' OXVILLg',TEN$L 1 1 4' i HERSCHEL lst Lieuf. 'l ' ' a Society; Sec. Radio Club; . hi. , V A13 iQLLLhBAp MEM JHIS,E'T?EN$. ' Page Forty-niue ROBERT MOORE CONDRA, 13.5 M.EnmnEE. NORTH CHATTANOOGKQIENN. Beta Alpha Omega; 2nd Lieut.;and Qapt. Bat- , talion; Military Council 23; Engineering Society; Sec. and Treas. Engineering S ciety 322; AC. E. ; H. B. H.; Phi Kappa P'h' hart; aridA,Blade. Orange and an-Hcllenic . ,20121 and desity Has : V 4 . ; Sec, and' . 1; Club; 12 f res. Sopho- are Class; ScarabbeanESophomo xedal; Pan- rHelIenic: Council; Scarab'bean; P All-Students Club; Athletic Editor Tenn. Far C E Base- ll 23. ' 1 JUAMI'IZAWBgA ' Powsht 3$Tgtgjrl r. ySst.muuM$-AVA m, SENIORS MOSES BROOKS, 3.5. ,TSELMER; TENN. ' Lieut. Batqt,alion 21; Captain 22; Engineering. Society; Phi Kappa Rhit, Treats. and 2nd Lieut. nuuuuuu... uuununuu-nu WILLIAM HAROLD CARLETON, B.S.A KNOXVILLE, TENNC Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Tennis Championship Summer Session 22; Alumni Editor Tennessee Farmer; Editor U. T. Directory; Ag Club; See. Y. M. C. A. 122; Y. M; C.A. Cabinet 123. iiU Y3 11111121113110 - .. Lleut Battaq 9n . ncil AAZZ and 3; Sec. Geologicalw A , A NORTON, Kappa; -' Captaiq; . Captain. Sophorggre , , kCollege 121-122,: ThahaA Women :Stu- GBSIefnment Assocja on. Page Fiftyvttwa guuuunuu... -.uuu-u-u-n-nuunuuucu... LUTHER THOMAS LETSVINGER, B.S. m E.E. COLUMBIAE'TBNN. Sigma Chi;1st Lieut. and Captain Battalion; Engineergpg Society; Circus Staff ,21- '22; A. C. E; Scabb rd and Blade. MARY LOUISE SMALLEY, B. A. MARTIyI, T-ENNn ,. ,,Va zty Basketb 1 arsxty MckRW; CI. EVELAND Page FifIy-lllrec Y H' M In. mm H HENRY BAX' RPARKER BA ' KNOXVILLE, TENN .Boston University ,20- V21.; Harvard ,20; Univer- sity South Carolina 21' Chi, Delta; R. 0.1T. C., Y .'.g.-.y.... -.u...um.m.m-.w.4 v ,1j PUIASKI, TENN. 21 Alpha; Ag Club. .JE BRETT ,SHAEFFER, LLB . SEpsiIon;Intercolleg1ate Debate 22 and Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Club; Theta Alp 5Associatef EdItoerran e and - ou's Editm an 'Clubyi Edito Epsilon; Bu Manage Vogunteer Scholarship Pf . ellenic 1 Junior Law t w A - Scarafibeang Tehm T22; Vice-Ptes. 5PM; Va '31 MARVIN SMYTH, 13.5; m 0.13. MCKENZIE, TENN. A. A. E.; Pres. Enginevering Society; AL, C. JOHNi JQ PH NN BS 1N. CHE 65. Thalia; Aspirants ' P22; Voluntee: Band; fPres. SENIORS SHELTON LEE BEATTY, B.A. MILAN, TENN. Beta Sigma Alpha; Chaplain Chi Delta; Aspir- antsJ Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Le Circle Francais; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 19. Phi; Thalia; Ag Club; EM ALWYN H Glee Club; of the A C Omega; Band ,1 A CounciI SENIORS ...................... , MT. PLEASANT, TENk. History 'Sbholarship; ,Phi Iifappa JOHN HU,G.HE5,QHEMD;;R30N1- B;QA. ' TE , '. 1 L 7 and White el'ta Epsilon: 1 3 :5 xxx, aw- WIVNV ED HWILSON; Y .yILLE, THEN HWHHN WILLIAMVAIBERT, SIMKINS, 3,3. m CH.E. K'izoxvxLLE; TENN. ' , olunteer Counj- 'ut., Ist il 222; Staff; Y.'M.' cil .19; Pres ' Lieutn Capt Scabbard an ALBERT HOUSTON RdBERTg; 1m, NASHVILLE; TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rifle Team. a H7318. , v , f i 5f Page Sixty gun...u.u...... n... nun... ..---.----....u..n.. SENIORS PAUL VVIILARD SCATES, B.S, 1N M.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. A. C. E.; A. A. E; Engineering Society; lst Lieut. and Captain Band; Knight of A. C. E.; Scabbard and'Blade. ' REEECCA 'Wa'shington. . Thalia; Girly Sigma Kap;g ' . , George :Rifle Sqilad Beta Sigm Varsity Fo' ' itorr Tennessee Fairmer; Y , ; . ' J, ViCe-Plfes. and Pres. Ag C . - ' ' ' FRANK ALEXANDER McCI. ENEGHAN, LL;.B KNOXVILLE, TENN: ' Sigma Alp ha E psilon; Phi Alpha Delta; T7 Club; Manager Coronation Ball TZI'; General Manager Carnival 122:1Manag1'er Football '21; PanrHellenic Council 122 'and 123. w. OSEPH EUGENE D 'EANEY B.A. BRISTOL igma; Manager Tenn Tournamentrvd; 1 , agar Dramatic Club 21; h v s . G ' ESsAManager Mugwump :1 1; A ,Vaudeville er Carnival 5; 22 Pan- rsal Manager APan-Hellenic ma Chi; T ' I I .matic Club; 1Pres.Gle'e Club Q2 ahd 23; Y. M; A. Council; sociate O r and WhiEe. u.unnuuuu..............nu...nu...uuu.. u SENIORS v .......................... DANIEL LYCURQUS ROSS, JRA, B.A; . M.EMPms, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon;' University of Mississippi '17-,19; Assistant Manager of Track 22; Man- ager of Track ,23; 'EXchange Reader Mugvvump ,'22.' iv r ' r;- Cblvlege, Wis C1ass;; Art St MARY Alpha Omicr: . ,22; Loafer g ' K Kappa Phi. .4 K m .-1.w may ;.wquWW-l-vm.wm NEWTON KENNEDY GQRHAM, B.S.A FORT HENRY, TENN. Rifle Team ,21 'and K223 lst ,Lieut'. Battalion; rAg Club. eta Sigma App 3er Team; 2nd; L g'Edit r MingWu K23 Phi Ka yp'a3; Phi., ' I DALTON MD BROWN, B.S.A. MCMKNNVILLE, TENN. Middle Tennessee State Normal School 18319; Secretary Chi Delta; Circulation Manager Ten- nessee Farmer; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A. Council. DOROQEHY DUIGGANLBSQ ENOXVILLE; TENN. Sigma Kappa WILLIA BURTON , HIB ?EY, B.s.A'? : .. NEWBEkNgT-ENN Beta Alpha Omega; Chi Delta 1st Lieut. Bat- talion Ag club Carnivai Staff 22. 77 f DAND'R' GE, TENN Chi Oniega. WINFIELD CHURCHWELL SHIPE, B. S IN E.E ' CORRYTON, TENN ' . , :V , --Engineering Society; Knight of St. Patrick. Page Sixty-fi-ve um unu-uguu.o-uuuu-uunuu-uuu-nn'. 1 A , ,1 ... 31333113 11 1, 5 SAMUEL FR ANCIS FOWLER, B..A KNOXVILLE TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Vice- Pres. Chi Delta 321; Editor- -1n- -Chief Orange and White 322; Military Editor Volunteer 322; Managing Editor Volunteer :23; 2nd Lieut, Captain Battalion; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilpn; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta:7P 3'; All-Stude'nts Club Council; Scabbard and Biad15; 1 OLA THURSTON HANCOCK, B.S. . FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Alpha O'nmcroxi Pi; Y. W. c. 5 abinet 21 '23; All Students Club Council 122; H0 311 Pres Strong Hall ,23; Vice- Pres. A11 Student :1be '23; Phi ,iigwump Sta: -i5 Law Class 323; Phi Delta Phi CH 11111111001: Kappa Gamma; Team All Students 23; Captain moxie ,3 1 7, . 3: ,.m.;..ue - Battalion; Y M. C 421- 322; VigAH- -Students Club Cinmcil Zeta 'S anabbean; Scabb '11 d Bind ' Page Sixly-six ,n H! I 11H mm HARVEY BENJAMIN BROOME, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Track Squad '21322; Critic, Vice-Pres. and Pres. Chi Delta; Debating Coun- cil; Club Editor Volunteer 22; Editor-in-Chief Volunteer ,23; Alpha 'Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. ROLLIN V. W4LSON1 Jag; B.Snrygq COMMERCE EMPHISJTENN. 3 KaPPa AlPh prsity. 'Footballfzzli Council 23, ., aniHellenic Albha Zefa Pres. Ag Clgjb Vafsity Trackm 7.1N L;-HEii?Ric s CqViNchk? TENN nun-Iunnu-Iguana..-muuu-n-nunuunun. ' SENIORS '3 w.......................... JEWETTE EDGAR MOSS, B.S.A. EAST CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Editor Smith-Hughes Dept. of Tenn. Farmer; Ag Club; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Judging Team y22. I LOUISA TAYLOR . CLEVELAND, TEN WALTER IIOUIS BAMBER NoniLLE, TENN. 3': Beta Alpha Omeg-a; C111 Delta Secretary; Y. M. ;..A C0uncil;J11nior Scholarship; Staff Volun- teer I22; Phi Kappa Phi. '1 CHARLES OTIS H L, J11. BS.A. Knoxvuw, TENN. 'Battalion; Ag CIub. LPH MCCONNELL, B KrowN, TENN. , Beta Sigma Alpha; Pres. Chemical Club 2 Pres. Gelological Club '22 and I23;Mas0111c CI' Manager of Page Sixty-nine THE FOLLOWING SENIORS WILL ALSO RECEIVE DE- GREES IN THE SPRING OR AT THE END OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION: MARJORIE CARTER BRYANT, B.A. ROGERS, ARKANSAS R. LOUISE COLLINS, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. DAISY PEARL DEAN, B.A. IN EDUCATION MEMPHIS, TENN. HELENE HENRIETTA GOUFFON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY C. HOBDY, B.A. SNOW HILL, ALABAMA CARRIE MARIE MESSICK, B.A. .Hxxsou, TENN. ISABEL BOYD PAGE, B.A. COVINGTON, TENN. CYRUS BAUMAN ALEXANDER, B.S. IN CH.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; A. C. E.; President Masonic Club. AUBREY BROWNLEE SHEPPARD, B.S. IN ME. ALAMO, TENN. LAMAR SILSBY WILSON, B.S. IN C.E. MARYVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. DAVID PORTERFIELD ADAMS, B.S.A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Phi Delta Theta; Business Manager Tenn. Farmer 21122; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. 11322; Pres. All-Students Club 21322; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; Scarabbean. LEON JOUROLMON, Jun, B.A., LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Page Sz-venly JUNIORS lyannf Srwrn y? g-u-unuu unnu- ------ nun ... lHlllIIEI; The Junior Class History The purpose of this article is to give a brief account of the Junior Class of 1922-23, including its characteristics, achievements, aims, and spirit. The history of our Class begins in the fall of 1920 when some four hundred freshmen Climbed the Hill in search of learning, or as one of our illustrious members expressed it, IlWe came in search of the Gateway of Golden Opportunities? Some came from the South, some from the West, and some hailed from north of the Mason- Dixon line. lVIost of us were green and fresh as most freshmen are, but we came with a common purpose and worked together for the accomplishment of that purpose, which was to equip ourselves to meet the battles of life. Some of our members gave up the struggle, some took a ride on the HFreshman Special , but most of us desired to see what mysteries the sophomore year at the University would unfold. So we remained. Then came our sophomore year, marked by adversities, trials, and success. We felt that we were beginning to grasp and understand the secrets that we had come to learn, and we were proud of the fact that we were sophomores at U. T. In this spirit our junior year was ushered in, and it is this class that is to be described in a little more detail. As juniors we look back over the two years just past and muse over our deeds and mistakes. We see the pathway strewn with fragments of broken vows and lost opportunities; but from these mistakes we learned the lesson of living, and resolved to make ourselves worthy students of Dear Old U. of T. Our class is the largest junior class that has ever been to the University. As a class we are over the fresh state which is characteristic of freshmen, we lack the egotism of the sophomore, and we are not haughty like the Seniorewe are just juniors who love our University and who foster every good movement that has been introduced at our school. For truly the junior class of 1922-23 is a class of achievement. There is not enough space to take up the achievements of the individual members of the junior class. But members of the class are connected with and are leaders in every phase of student activity. In athletics, publications, Y. M. C. A., military, and other forms of student activity juniors are found in the lead. However, while par- ticipating in these various activities, the juniors do not forget their purpose in coming to college, and are found at the top in their class work. We realize that we will be the Senior Class next year, and are striving to make ourselves worthy of that honor. In conclusion, the aim of this, the largest junior Class ever known at U. T., is that we will carry our good record on to our Senior year, and be a Senior class that the University of Tennessee will forever be proud of. It is our wish, and hope, and dream, that when we are given our degrees and are about to go out into the world that Others may truthfully say of us, UThus departs the best Senior class, one that will make a mark in the world, and will add fame and honor to their Alma Mater. Page Sewmty-t'wa gnu... ESTES KEFAUVER - - - President MARY CROVVELL - .. - l'ice-President BUSH SNEED - - Serretary ANNIE RUTH VVILLIAMS Trmmrer Page Sewenty-tllree JUNIORS Pay! Siventy-frmr il fV m-mmnnn S R V ennuuu.uu.u.u l T Y wnmm :- JUNIORS -.: ........................... ' r....-.............-....... O J unior Class Roster COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ADKERSON, FLORENCE VIVIAN, FRANKLIN AMBRISTER, F LOYD LEE, JR., KNOXVILLE AYRES, MORGAN BROWN, KNOXVILLE BATEYJ ANNIE MARY, LEVVISBURG BAYER, LILLIAN FLORENCE, CUMBERLAND CITY BLACKARD, WILLIAM RAYMOND, JACKSON BRUMBACK, MILDRED VIRGINIA, KNOXVILLE CARMACK, ELIZABETH, WINCHESTER CARROLL, VAUGHTIE, MORRISTOWN CARPENTER, BERTHA, ANSONVILLE, N. C. CRITTENDEN, JOHN RAY, KNOXVILLE CROWELL, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE CURRIER, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE DEAN, SUSIE POWELL, MONTGOMERY, ALA. DICKSON, KATIE HAROLD, SAVANNAH DUNCAN, GENEVA KATHLEEN, KNOXVILLE DURBIN, WILLIAM JENNINGS, MEMPHIS EASTERLY, MARGARET LUCILE, CLEVELAND FOGLESONG, INEZ LAURA, KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN, W. NEIL, MORRISTOWN FROST, RALPH WALTER, KNOXVILLE GODDARD, KATHERINE ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE GROOMS, MARGARET C., MARSHALL, MICH. HACKMAN, ELLA FRANCES, GERMANTOWN HARRIS, MATTYE, TOONE HARRIS, ZULA MAE, UNION CITY HAYS, GEORGIA, KNOXVILLE HEAP, ALICE GIBSON, KNOXVILLE HEDGE, ELIZABETH ELAINE, MARYVILLE HENDERSON, RUTH TAYLOR, KNOXVILLE HENDRIX, ERNEST VANDYKE, BYINGTON HoDGE, FLETA CRILLA, KNOXVILLE HOSKINS, GOMER, CLINTON HOWARD, JOHN ZOLLIE, GAINESBORO Howsa, MARY CLAIRE, TRENTON JOHNSON, ALICE, THOMPSON STATION JOHNSON, ANNIS HOWARD, KNOXVILLE JOHNSON, BAXTER FRENCH, KNOXVILLE JOHNSON, MARGARET HEMSLEY, KNOXVILLE JOHNSON, MARY TAYLOR, KNOXVILLE JONES, VIRGINIA B., WILLIAMSBURG, KY. KEFAUVER, CAREY ESTES, MADISONVILLE KENT, VIRGINIA CAMERON, KNOXVILLE KIRBY, LOUISE, FAYETTEVILLE KITTRELL, BEULAH MAE, LOUISVILLE LANDRUM, JEANETTE, MAYFIELD, KY. Page Sewnly-fftve LANGFORD, JAMES NATHANIEL, SPRINGFIELD LOWRY, JOHN ROGERS, GALLATIN MCDEARMAN, GRADYE ALEINE, GAINESBORO MCDOUGALD, LUCY JOYCE, TRENTON McMILLAN, CLARA EVA, STRAWBERRY PLAINS MAJOR, PAULINE HAZEL, KNOXVILLE MARCUM, THELMA, SHARON MAYs, ELEANOR, RICEVILLE MORRIS, JOHNNIE, KNOXVILLE MORRIS, JOSEPHINE, HARRIMAN Moss, RACHEL, KNOXVILLE OWEN, LUCILLE, COVINGTON PHASE, LEILA LIVERMORE, MEMPHIS PENN, FRANCES, HUMBOLDT PENNELL, MARIE ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE PERRY, ROBERT JAMES, FOUNTAIN CITY POST, LILLIAN IRENE, KNOXVILLE RICHARDS, JOHN, KNOXVILLE RITZIUS, VMRSJ JULIE MINA, BEERSHEBA SPGS. ROBERTS, REBA, SHARON ROBESON, AUDREY BYRDE, DAYTON ROGERS, WALLACE R., KNOXVILLE RYNO, KATHERINE JEANETTE, KNoxvxLLE SCHUBERT, AILEEN, KNOXVILLE SHAKER, MARGARET KATHLEEN, LEWISBURG SHERRILL, RUTH, CONCORD SHoAF, PAUL EDWARD, COVINGTON SMITH, EDWARD HAMILTON, COVINGTON SMITH, MARGARET B., NEWPORT STALEY, EDNA MARGUERITE, MARYVILLF. STONE, ELSIE MAE, UNION CITY SULTE, HELEN, Rocxwoon SWAFFORD, BESS, PIKEVILLE TATE, JACK BERNARD, BOLIVAR TAYLOR, EVELYN DOUGLAS, KNOXVILLE TEDFORD, MARY ELIZABETH, CONCORD TURNER, WM. E., CENTREVILLE VOWELL, RITCHIE MONROE, MARTIN WASHBURN, MARTHA, KNOXVILLE WATKIN, HARRY C., KNOXVILLE WILLIAMS, ANNIE RUTH, KERRVILLE WILLIAMS, LILLIAN, KNOXVILLE WILSON, ANITA T ROMP, KNOXVILLE WOOD, DOROTHY MAY, KNOXVILLE YANCEY, MARGUERITE, RIPLEY JUNIORS Pug! Se-vmty-. :3, euuuuu-uuun ..... nun... .n................u. JUNIORS , f . mm .. , ..... I I l 17V 1 . 'IIIHIIW 9V Junior Class Roster wONTINUEm SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BARTON, NEIL KERMIT, MARTIN LYLE, ISHAM PLEASANT, BENTON BOWLES, ERNEST BERT, BIG SANDY MASON, MEREDITH SANBERG, DECHERD CANTWELL, BEN CALDWELL, MILAN MORRIS, WILLIAM MALLORY, PARIS COBBLE, JOSEPH MAHLON, MADISONVILLE MYERS, NEWTON, C., GREENEVILLE COOPER, FOWLER F., DYERSBURG OOLEY, WAYMAN Ross, BEERSHEBA SPRINGS CROSS, SAM YOUNG, OLIVER SPRINGS PARROTT, FRANK THEODORE, NEWPORT DAVIDSON, DEWEY WILLIAM, CLEVELAND . POWELL, DON HURT, MEMPHIS DRISKILL, THOMAS MALCOLM, NEWPORT ROBERTS, JESSE LEE, ALAMO HATCHER, WILLIAM PILLOW, FAYETTEVILLE RODES, THOMAS LILLARD, MANCHESTER HEDGCOCK, LELAND STANFORD, SHARON SHOAF, JOHN STANLEY, COVINGTON JARVIS, HERBERT DENNIS, LENOIR CITY THACKSTON, JAMES FRED, KNOXVILLE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE BIRDSONG, JOHN HARVEY, PULASKI GILLILAND, CLEE ROBERT, CLEVELAND BROOKS, CHARLES SPENCE, NASHVILLE GOLDSMITH, JAMES E., FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. CHASE, T. G., CLEVELAND HARTMAN, ANDREW J., GREENEVILLE CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM LOVE, CONCORD HORTON, HENRY HOLLIs, FRANKLIN CONNER, JOE AMERIAH, BYINGTON MAYEs, THOMAS LUTHER, TAZEWELL DUMAs, EARNEST, COVINGTON TARRANT, LOUIS, DYERSBURG ELLIS, REBA, DAYTON WATSON, ROBERT B., KNOXVILLE FARRAR, ALFRED PRIESTLEY, CAMDEN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BAXTER, WILLIAM THOMAS, BRUNSWICK RING, ANDREW, FRANKLIN ESTES, HAROLD NEIL, SHARON ROBERTS, MCLEMORE, CHATTANOOGA EUBANKS, EARL, KNOXVILLE SNEED, WILLIAM BUSH, JR., NASHVILLE FOWLER, JAMES A., POWELL STATION SORSBY, RICHARD L., MEMPHXS GALYON, EDWARD LLOYD, KNOXVILLE TERRY, HOMER BAILEY, JASPER GIBSON, ROBERT EWING, COOKEVILLE THRASHER, JAMES ARVIN, LIVINGSTON NASSAU, HOWARD HARRY, KNOXVILLE PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT KETRON, HUBERT WILLIAM, CLOUDS WALLER, LORENZ MCBURNEY, OLIVER SPRINGS Page Sewenty-Mrven JUNIORS .4 Page Swenty-eigllt JUNIORS w Page Sewenty-nine JUNIORS Page Eighty SOPHOMORES RX$ ,9 ' u L SK The Class of '25 The class of ,25 began its career as the largest Freshman class in the history of the University. The preparatory and high schools of the state had sent many of their leaders to the institution, and they bid fair from the beginning to be active in all phases of student activity. Many of them immediately began to take part in Athletics, and it was not long until some of the names of the freshmen were seen in the lineeups 0f the various teams. Likewise many of the class went out for publications and literary work. Whenever called upon they were always ready with the pep and enthusiasm needed to carry out plans for the betterment of thetUniversity. In the Freshman-Sophomore game last year, the class of 25 fought with an undying spirit and held the upperclassmen to a scoreless tie in foot- ball. This class also displayed the old lifight lemll by defeating the sopho- mores in the field meet. So it was that the Class of ,25 was destined to become a valuable asset to the University. This promise became a reality when most of its members returned the second year and began the good work where it had been left off the previous year. They started at the opening of this year to take a livelier interest than before in school activity. On the Varsity football team as well as on the basketball team are found representatives of the class of ,25, some of whom have become heralded as stars. Lowe made a letter in foot- ball, while Harkness, Beane, and Keister proved their worth on the Varsity basketball team. The sophomore Class this year will be represented on both the track and baseball teams. There are sophomores 0n the staffs of all the publications. Herels hoping that last years freshman class and the sophomore class of this year will continue throughout its stay in the University to exhibit the same ardor and zeal which have already made it prominent. Page EigIzty-two VICTOR M. ROBERTSON - - President ELIZABETH ALLEN - Vice-President NELLE DAHNKE - - - Secretary RANDOLPH DODSON Treasurer Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ALEXANDER, RICHARD, WOODLAND MILLS ALLEN, LOUISE, KNOXVILLE ALSPAUGH, MADGE, BURNS AMBURN, FLOYD HARRISON, KNOXVILLE ANDREWS, ELWYN ELAM, COLUMBIA BAMBERG, ANDREW JOHN, KNOXVILLE BART, FLORA, KNOXVILLE BIDDLE, RUTH, KNOXVILLE BLAIR, ANNIE JEAN, FAYETTEVILLE BOWIE, ADELENE, ROME, GA, BRADING, STANLEY FULLER, JOHNSON CITY BRENIZER, JOHN MAURICE, KNOXVILLE BRIGHT, ADRIAN CLIFFORD, KNOXVILLE BRYANT, MALISSA JANE, CHATTANOOGA BUHL, MATTIE LEE, KNOXVILLE BULLINGTON, MONA, CLEVELAND CAMERON, MARTELIA, SOUTH PITTSBURG CARRIGER, JOHN SHIELDS, MORRISTOWN CHESNUTT, ANNE FISKE, ENGLEWOOD CLARK, WILLIAM HALMOND, KNOXVILLE CLAYTON, WM. BACHMAN, LEWISBURG COPENHAVER, ELENA MABEL, ATKINS, VA. CURLE, JOHN, HILLSBORO DAHNKE, FRED W., UNION CITY DAHNKE, NELLE POLLARD, UNION CITY DEAN, REBEKAH BRIDGFORTH, HERNANDO, FLA. DERRYBERRY, CARLEY MAHEW, COLUMBIA DONALDsoN, FRANCES, TIPTONVILLE DOUGHTY, JOHN H., GREENEVILLE ESTES, MAYME, TIPTONVILLE FAXON, MARY HILLS, MEMPHIS FLEENOR, RUBYE SPENCER, HOLSTON, VA. FLEENOR, VIOLET MILDRED, HOLSTON, VA. FOWLER, ARTHUR MASSEY, KNOXVILLE GIBSON, TRAVIS MONROE, ELK VALLEY GIFFIN, OLLIE FRANCES, KNOXVILLE GRIGG, ELLIOTTE, WAYNESBORO HAMILTON, EULETA 1., KNOXVILLE HARBERT, FLORINE, SAVANNAH HARGIS, BESSIE MAY, CLEVELAND HARRIS, THos. CECIL, CULLEOKA HASTINGS, WILLIAM WHITFIELD, DYERSBURG HEARRING, ANDREW B., MEMPHIS HICKS, ERMA JEAN, ENGLEVVOOD HOLLIDAY, MARGARET, KNOXVILLE HOPSON, MARY TRIXIE, TIPTONVILLE Hess, ALEXANDRA SUSONG, JONESBORO JOHNSON, EDITH MATTHEWS, MCMINNVILLE JOHNSON, LYTHA OMA, KNOXVILLE JONES, ARGYLE, GALVA, ILL. JONES, ELLIOTTE, KNOXVILLE KEYES, MARGARET ETHEL, CROSSVILLE KILLEBREW, MARY, DRESDEN KOLWYCK, CLARENCE, DARDEN LOTsPEICH, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE MCANULTY, Jos. ALEXANDER, BOLIVAR MCCLARAN, JANE, JACKSON MANIS, ELIZABETH MAE, KNOXVILLE MARSHALL, WILMA HELEN, BRISTOL, VA. MILLION, GLADYS ADELAIDE, KNOXVILLE MILLER, CHARLES, MEMPHIS MILLER, JAB. RICHARD, KNOXVILLE MITCHELL, PENDLETON, jR., ACWORTH, GA. MONCRIEF, PAULINE, WESTMORELAND MORGAN, HAZLE RUTH, KNOXVILLE MORISON, LUCY SHOTWELL, KNOXVILLE MUSE, LIDA, RUTHERFORD MEYERs, LUCILE MINERVA, PINEVILLE, KY. PARKEY, AGNES VIRGINIA, SEDALIA PHILLIPS, BRUCILE LABELLE, NASHVILLE PHILLIPS, IRWIN B., WASHINGTON COLLEGE POLK, JENNIE HARPER, TROY ROBERSON, GRACE, LOUDON ROBINSON, ROZELLA LAVERNE, MOBILE, ALA. ROEHL, CAROLYNE MARIE, KNOXVILLE Ross, ELOISE ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE ROTH, MABEL IRENE; KNOXVILLE RUSSELL, LOUISE, WILLIAMSPORT SCOBEY, RICHMON, SWEETWATER SCOTT, ELIZABETH MEEK, KNOXVILLE SEILAz, MARY LOUISE, KNOXVILLE SHAPO, DALTON JENNINGS, KNOXVILLE SHERROD, EDITH L015, KNOXVILLE SHERROD, MABEL STEELE, STRAWBERRY PLAINS SHUPERT, EUGENIA ALICE, KNOXVILLE STRADLEY, MILDRED HEATH, KNOXVILLE SVVAFFORD, CARRIE, PIKEVILLE SMITH, ELIZABETH B., KNOXVILLE SMITH, FLORA C., KNOXVILLE Page Eiglzty-four l'agr Eiglxty-fi-Im SOPHOMORES A GROUP OF SOPHOMORBS Sophomore Class SMITH, INEZ, DECATURVILLE SMITH, WALTER McLYNN, JOHNSON CXTY STEWART, ELMER L., LEXINGTON THOMAS, BETTY, CHATTANOOGA THOMPSON, NIMROD VV., JR., SMYRNA THORNTON, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVXLLE TITSWORTH, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE VANCE, LOUISE WARHCK, KNOXVILLE WALKER, CATHERINE, SAVANNAH WARD, MAURINE, SPARTA WATKINS, SARAH ESTHER, SOMERVILLE WEBB, RUTH SIMMONS, CONCORD VVELLER, HELEN MAE, SAVANNAH WHITAKER, DOROTHY HERBERT, KNOXVILLE VVILKINSON, MAMIE TAYLOR, SOMERVILLE WRIGHT, WILLIAM POLK, KNOXVILLE YATER, Moss, KNOXVILLE YULE, ISALINE MARYE, KNOXVILLE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ANDERSON, GEORGE TAYLOR, JOHNSON CITY BOWMAN, WILLIAM KIRKLAND, FRANKLIN CAIN, BYRD DOUGLAS, NASHVILLE CARLSON, ERIC DAVID, MURFREESBORO CoYKENDALL, MARTIN SHEPARD, KNOXVILLE DAvxs, BEN ALLEN, KNOXVILLE DODDS, JOHN HAYS, TRENTON DODSON, ROBERT RANDOLPH, TRENTON DUNCAN, JOSIAH COSBY, JR., KNOXVILLE EADs, VERNON CATE, KNOXVILLE FAIRBETTER, HOWARD, ELKTON FILES, THOMAS RUSSELL, OAK RIDGE, LA. FINK, WILLIAM CORNELIUS, KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN, SAMUEL LEROY, JR., KNOXVILLE HANKAL, ROBERT NICHOLAS, KNOXVILLE HARLE, FRANK KNOX, CLEVELAND HOGE, EMMETT, MT. PLEASANT HOLCOMBE, JACK ROBERT, MEMPHIS HORTON, ROBERT RANSOM, FRANKLIN MACHAMER, CHARLES HOUSTON, KNOXVILLE MEFFORD, LEWIS RYMER, THOMPSON STATION MITCHELL, LILLARD, TULLAHOMA MONDAY, WILLIAM EUGENE, JR., KNOXVILLE MORGAN, CHARLES RISTINE, KNOXVILLE NOLAN, JOSEPH KENNETH, MEMPHIS OWNBEY, WALTER LEE, CHATTANOOGA RAY, WILLIAM TURNER, MONTEREY REEDER, JOHN PICKENS, CLEVELAND ROBERTSON, VICTOR MANSFIELD, TULLAHOMA SWINGLE, ALEXANDER, GREENEVILLE WARMATH, THOMAS QUINTEN, HUMBOLDT WHEELHOUSE, HERMAN HAYNES, FOSTERVXLLE WILSON, BOONE LESTER, FAYETTEVILLE YOUNG, ALFRED WILLIAM, JR., KNOXVILLE COLLEGE OF AGRICU LTURE AESHER, LEE ALTON, PORTLAND AVERY, PAUL CARSON, CROCKETT MILLS BARNES, LAWRENCE, DUCKTOWN BAULCH, NELSON HOWARD, GALLATXN BENNETT, JAMES HARBERT, TRENTON BRANNAN, HORACE FARRIS, BELVIDERE DAVIDSON, JOHN ALBERT, SHEPHERD DAVIS, HARRY SEWARD, E. CHATTANOOGA DEATHERAGE, JOHN ROBERTSON, HARRIMAN DUGGAN, BENJAMIN 0., JR., KNOXVILLE DRINNON, DANA EVERETT, LUTHER DUCK, JOE WHEELER, PARSONS ERVIN, PAUL ALEXANDER, ROCKWOOD FARMER, JOHN WILLIAM, CEDAR HILL GENTRY, JAMES ROUSSEAU, KNOXVILLE HENDRICKSON, SAMUEL ALLEN, CLINTON HINTON, THEODORE G., CLARKSVILLE JENKINS, ERVIN BURROW, SHELBYVILLE LOWE, JESSE GRANT, JR., FOUNTAIN CITY MAY, MARVIN EDWARD, PULAsKI PORTER, JOHN PHILIP, NASHVILLE RINGWALD, HENRY AUGUSTUS, PARIS ROBERTSON, WILLIAM ERNEST, SMYRNA STEIN, JOHN GILBERT, SHEPHERD Wmco, THOMAS RUDD, TREZEVANT WELLS, EVELYN CLARE, OBION WILLINGHAM, CHARLES M., CHATTANOOGA YATES, VVILLIAM CLAUDE, FRANKLXN Page Eighty-six HUUIHH. 9 Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BUNN, WALTER JASPER, DYERSBURC BRADEN, CLARENCE MAURICE, BELLS CANNON, JAMES LAN, COOKEVILLE Cox, THOMAS KING, UNION CITY CRUZE, FREDERICK CALDWELL, KNOXVILLE DAVIES, EDWARD HANNAH, CHATTANOOGA DENTON, WILLIAM IzAAK, KNOXVILLE DIVINE, THOMAS M., CHATTANOOGA DUNLAP, WARNER E., JR., HUMBOLDT EAKIN, JOHN WILLIAM, KNOXVILLE ELLIOTT, WILLIAM TAYLOR, ROCKWOOD FARROW, ALBERT PHIL, HENDERSON FOWLER, FOSTER LEE, HUNTINGDON GENTRY, ROY ISAAC, LUTTRELL GIBSON, CHARLES EDWARD, COOKEVILLE GODSEY, SAMUEL BRYAN, DECATUR GORE, PAUL, SHELBYVILLE GUICE, FREDERICK JOSEPH, MEMPHIS HALE, HAL HENDERSON, MORRISTOWN HAMILTON, CHARLES FRANCIS, KNOXVILLE HARKNESS, VVILLXAM STUART, JR., JELLICO HENDRIX, ANDY TARLINGTON, BYINGTON HOUSE, CHRISTOPHER WILSON, KNOXVILLE JERNIGAN, HAROLD NEIL, UNION CITY KAY, FLOYD FERGUSON, MEMPHIS KELLEY, NATHAN CLAY, CLEVELAND Faye Eighty-scrvm LAWHON, CHARLES DICKENS, KNOXVILLE Lorsmncn, CHARLES CLARK, KNOXVILLE LOWE, WALTER, ONLY MCCAMMON, WILLIAM CLINTON, KNOXVILLE MCCAMY, GEORGE EVERETT, MOHAWK MCEVER, RIVERS WILLIAM, GRANDVIEW, TEX. MchLLAN, MITCHELL GREDIG, KNOXVILLE MCWHORTER, ALFRED DOYLE, JR., MEMPHIS MACON, HORACE LEONARD, HICKORY POINT MOODY, MARLIN SHERIDAN, NASHVILLE MOORE, LAWRENCE FREMONT, KNOXVILLE NEFF, HERBERT PRESTON, SOUTH PITTSBURG PATRICK, FREEMAN VAUGHN, LENOW PERKINS, WILLIAM MOORE, MEMPHIS PETTUS, THOMAS WILLIAM, COLLEGE GROVE QUALLs, EVERETT HERBERT, COWAN RAGSDALE, WILLIAM HOYLE, KNOXVILLE Rosa, JAMES ALFRED, HUMBOLDT SHEA, WALTER CARLTON, KNOXVILLE SWAIN, FIELDS PARKS, SHARON TORREYSON, CHARLES HAIL, MEMPHIS VANCE, SAMUEL MILLER, BRISTOL W000, ARTHUR BROWNLOW, KNOXVILLE WOODS, STEPHEN R., MURFREESBORO WILSON, JOE CAMDEN, JR., KNOXVILLE 'f 38:74 ?- I mm? Al I - wumlllllll'u Sophomore Class PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ARMSTRONG, CHARLES MCTEER, KNOXVILLE ARRANTS, WILLIAM YANCY, DECATUR BEE, JAMES EARL, MEMPHIS BLACKWELL, ALAN NICHOLAS, MEMPHIS BRADSHAW, HOWARD HOLT, ERWXN BROWN, ROBERT NEIL, JOHNSON CITY CARDWELL, PAUL HERMAN, KNOXVILLE CROWTHER, HENRY LEWIS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. DOGGETQ EDWIN HUGH, LYNNVILLE FRAZIER, RALPH, KNOXVILLE GAMBILL, JOE CHARLES, KNOXVILLE GRESHAM, CHARLES SEMOUR, JONESBORO HARRIS, EDWARD S., NEWBERN HAYES, JAMES THEODORE, COLUMBIA HENDRIX, CLIVE VERNON, PARSONS HEWETT, HOWARD PAYNE, CHATTANOOGA HOWARD, STACY C., MOUNTAIN CITY JONES, PAUL DAVID, PARIS KELLER, GEORGE WILLIAM, GREENEVILLE KELso, HAROLD MILLS, MADISONVILLE KNIsLEY, LUTHER SPURGEON, FOUNTAIN CITY LITCHFORD, WILSON DONNELL, WATERTOWN OSBORNE, JOHN ALDEN, JONESBORO OVERTON, FRED W. T., CLOVIs, N. M. PARA, ANDREW WRIGHT, MEMPHIS SHARPE, JACK TEMPLE RICHARD, KNOXVILLE SHAW, EDGAR MOLLOY, COLUMBIA SMITH, INMAN PARKER, LONDON, KY. THOMAS, PHILIP CHRISTIE, KNOXVILLE TIPTON, MALCOLM THOMPSON, TIPTONVILLE Page Eighty-eigllt FRESHMEN Pug? lfiyllly-ninr HISTORY l26 WM. D. PETTWAY - - - - - . President MARY ROWE MOORE - Vire-Prexident C. P. Moss - Serretary The Freshman Class History For the first time the Class of ,26 comes before the school as a body. We are the largest Class that the University has ever enrolled, but may the size of our Class seem small in comparison with the things we do for our school. And somehow we seem to have the right start-ethis said without boasting 0r self-praise. Everywhere one may find a freshman in some school activity-athletics, publications, and everything else connected with the varied life of a large university. All trying to make U. T. bigger and better, and by so doing, making better men and women. This year because of the inaugural 0f the Freshman rule, we have had athletic teams which have represented their class as teams have heretofore represented our University. Our football team remained undefeated until the last game which it unfortunately lost to Kentucky State, although it went down in defeat fighting to a man. Our basketball season has not been in progress long enough to predict as to the teamls success, but we wish them the best of luck. From the present outlook it seems that we will have one of the best baseball teams in the South, and we sincerely hope that it will win the Southern Championship. We wish to apologize for this meagre introduction put forth for the Freshman Class, but our words seem few when we try to tell what the class of y26 has done, and our words are still fewer when we try to write down the many things that the Freshman Class wishes to do for the Uni- versity. In closing, we sincerely hope that this introduction was unnecessary, and that not by words, but by deeds, have we, the class of ,26 proved our- selves fit to be known as students of the University of Tennessee. May we live up to the motto One for all, and all for U. of T. Page Ninety Freshman Class Roster COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ADAMS, JEAN, KNOXVILLE ADAMS, JESSIE VIRGIL, PINE BLUFF, ARK. ADKERSON, ELLA MARION, FRANKLIN ALLEN, ELIZABETH CAsWELL, KNOXVILLE ALLEN, FRED CURTIS, KNOXVILLE ALLEN, JAs. HARRILL, CHATTANOOGA ALLRED, GLADYS BEATRICE, KNOXVILLE ARNOLD, CREED CLIFTON, LIVINGSTON BARTON, RUTH, RUTHERFORD BAYER, JULIUS HENRY, JR., PARIS BEAN, LUCILE, KNOXVILLE BECK, RUTH EVELYN, KNOXVILLE BELOTE, LILLIAN, MAYFIELD, KY. BENNECKER, MARY RUTH, KNOXVILLE BENNETT, HESTER BRIGHT, TROY BENNETT, SANCY OLIVER, TROY BISHOP, MORRIS C., CROSSVILLE BLACK, AVAH CLARENCE, KNOXVILLE BLACK, LUCIE CECELIA, KNOXVILLE BLAKE, VICTOR T., SIDNEY, OHIO BLEVINS, JOHN PARKER, EVENSVILLE BOIES, KATHERINE DEVOE, KNOXVILLE BOLIN, JAMES BURNS, KNOXVILLE BOND, NELLE ELIZABETH, UNION CITY BOURNE, LUCY VIRGINIA, KNOXVILLE BOWER, THos. CHESTER, BIRCHWOOD BOYD, GLADYS Ross, CHATTANOOGA BRANDAU, MARY DOROTHY, KNOXVILLE BROWNE, CAREY, MEMPHIS BROWN, DOROTHY, KNOXVILLE BRYANT, ELVIN HOWELL, POWELL STATION BUHL, WILLIAM CLYDE, KNOXVILLE BURTON, JAMES ANDREW, FAYETTEVILLE BUTLER, ISABEL, PULASKI BUTTRAM, VERNON OTIS, CROSSVILLE CALLAWAY, POLLY W., KNOXVILLE CAMPBELL, MARGARET BOYD, KNOXVILLE CARDEN, MARIE, LAFOLLETTE CARDWELL, GEORGE WASHINGTON, CORRYTON CARDWELL, ROBT. HACKNEY, KNOXVILLE CARRELL, STEPHEN EDWARIL LAWRENCEBURG CARTER, AGNES, KNOXVILLE CARY, BERNICE. CUMBERLAND CITY CHERRY, JAMES HENRY, DYERSBURG CLARK, Jos. JAMES, KNOXVILLE COGDILL, JOHN LINCOLN, KNOXVILLE COLLIER, KATHERINE, POWELL STATION COLLIER, WILMA, POWELL STATION COOK, HARRY TERRY, COLUMBIA Cox, ELIZABETH BRADLEY, FOUNTAIN CITY Ckossj CHARLES ROY, GERNT CUPP, ANNABEL, MEMPHIS CURETON, EDMUND HARRIS, KNOXVILLE CURTIS, CARL M., KNOXVILLE DANIEL, BETTYE LEE, VVAVERLY DARNALL, ETHEL MARIE, MCLEMORESVILIJE DAVIES, DAVID GWILYM, CHATTANOOGA DAVIS; EDWARD F., Jk., DYERSBURG DEAN, JOHN JAMES, MEMPHIS DENToN, NEVA LUZELLE, KNOXVILLE DEWEY, HAZEL, TULLAHOMA DODDs, JAMES HARDIN, SAVANNAH DOSSER, ELIZABETH MUIR, KNOXVILLE Paye Ninety-one DUBOIS, MILDRED, MEMPHIS DUNCAN, HAZEL ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE DUNLAP, JOSEPHINE, LOUISVILLE DUNN, ELMER COWAN, CORRYTON DUNSON, JOHN, SIDNEY, OHIO EATON, MARIAM BOYD, KNOXVILLE EDMUNDSON, CHARLES, RUTHERFORD EDMUNDSON, LUCILLE, PULASKI EISENBERG, ANNA 8., KNOXVILLE ELLIS, ALLENE, DAYTON ELLIS, ANGELA, KNOXVILLE EsTias, FAY, SHARON EVERTS, HELEN KATHERINE, MEMPHIS FARISS, ELIZABETH LEE, COLUMBIA FEILD, FRANCES ELIZABETH, MEMPHIS FERRELL, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE FITZHUGH, GUSTON THOMAS, JR., MEMPHIS FLICKINGER, GEORGE HARVEY, CONCORD FOSTER, EUNICE VIRGINIA, KNOXVILLE FOWLER, WALTER, WOODBURY FRANTZ, VIRGINIA JEANNE, OMAHA, NEBR. FRAZIER, ALFRED, KNOXVILLE FREEMAN, ANNA LORENE, KNOXVILLE FREEMAN, CARRIE LEE, KNOXVILLE FULLER, MAY, KNOXVILLE GALOTTA, CHARLES ALBERT, NEW YORK, N. Y. Gums, NILA EVELYN, KNOXVILLE GILBREATH, SIDNEY G., JR., JOHNSON CITY GLOVER, NELLIE RUTH, JOELTON GOODFRIEND, JULIUS ALFRED, KNOXVILLE GOODMAN, THOMAS HILL, KNOXVILLE GRIGSBY, JOSEPH A., JR., WHITE HORN GRIMSLEY, DOROTHY LUCILE, COVINGTON GUTHRIE, HOBSON, KNOXVILLE HAGGARD, ZONA, CLEVELAND HARRISON, GEORGE EDGAR, CROSSVILLE HARVEY, MARGARET KATHRYN, KNOXVILLE HARWOOD, GUY MACK, MEMPHIS HAws, ELIZABETH, KINGSPORT HAYES, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE HAYES, GLENORA GEARHART, KNOXVILLE HAYS, NANCY MARGARET, JONESBORO HENDERSON, ALMA LEE, NEWPORT HIGHT, ANN ELIZABETH, SHELBYVILLE HOLLIDAY, MARY MOSES, KNOXVILLE HORNE, EUGENE LAWRENCE, WEST POINT HOWELL, MARTHA LYNN, KNOXVILLE JACOBS, ELBERT VINTON, JR., KNOXVILLE JACKSON, BESSIE LILLIAN, KNOXVILLE JAHNKE, VIRGINIA, CHATTANOOGA JAMES, BETTIE, KNOXVILLE JAMES, MARTHA, BARTOW, FLA. JAMES, THos. LEWIS, JR., RUSTON, LA. JOHNSON, ALBERTA, KNOXVILLE JOHNSON, HELEN ISABELLE, KNOXVILLE JONES, ROBERT DAVID, DYER JONES, ROLAND FORREST, KNOXVILLE JOUROLMON, COURTLAND HENRY, KNOXVILLE KARR, HOWARD, MOORESBURG KENNEDY, WILLIAM OTTO, TELLICO PLAINS KEYES, MARY EUNICE, CROSSVILLE LAFOLLETTE, DOROTHY H., LAFOLLETTE LANE, LOUIS CORBIN, HARRIMAN LAYMAN, RUTH, KNOXVILLE LIGHTFOOT, RosA, E. CHATTANOOGA LINDSAY, HOMER GENTRY, KNOXVILLE LONG, CARROLL HARDY, JOHNSON CITY LYLE, BELLE ABY, MILWAUKEE, WIs. LYNCH, ALBERT PRESTON, LAFOLLETTE MCAFEE, JOSEPH ALTON, COPPERHILL MCALISTER, PEARL, CALHOUN MCBATH, HELEN VIRGINIA, KNOXVILLE MCCAMPBELL, H. H., JR., KNOXVILLE MCCOLGAN, FRANCES, NORTON, VA. MCCRACKEN, JENNILEE, MEMPHIS MCCULLOUGH, JOE GOLDMAN, LEWISBURC MCCULLOUGH, JOHN D., KNOXVILLE MCKENNON, ETHELBERT, COLUMBIA MCLEMORE, MARTHA LOUISE, KNOXVILLE MCREYNOLDS, HEWLETT, KNOXVILLE MACON, ELIZABETH RHEA, MEMPHIS MAHAN, JOSEPH LLOYD, LEE VALLEY MARSH, CHARLES FISHER, MORRISTOWN MARTIN, ULYSSES SIMPSON, SAVANNAH MAYES, J., MOORESBURG MAYS, LUTHER LIVINGSTONE, KNOXVILLE METLEK, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE MILLER, PATRICIA, KNOXVXLLE MOORE, MARY ROWE, KNOXVILLE MORIARTY, ALICE, RIPLEY MORRELL, ELISE EMMA, KNOXVILLE Momus, JAMES EDWARD, KNOXVILLE MORRIS, VIRGINIA, HARRIMAN Moss, CLARK PERSON, DYERSBURG MURPHY, JAMES THEODORE, KNOXVILLE NEILSON, MARY FLEMING, HARRIMAN NEWELL, CATHERINE WADE, CHATTANOOGA NICHOLS, CHRISTINE, OBION OLDHAM, GEORGE EDWARD, JR., KNOXVILLE PARHAM, CATHERINE, KNOXVILLE PARKS, EDWARD WINFXELD, JR., OBION PARROTTE, SYDNEY, KNOXVILLE PATTON, JAMES HAL, MEMPHIS PETERS, ELSIE MAY, KNOXVILLE PETERS, MARY WURTs, KNOXVILLE POLLARD, BERNICE BEATRICE, KNOXVILLE POSEY, JAMES CLARENCE, SMYRNA PRICE, JOHN H., MOORESBURC RANSOM, CATHERINE WANDA, TOONE READ, JEAN, KNOXVILLE RHEA, WILLIE BEATRICE, KNOXVILLE ROBERTS, ANNIE MARTIN, MORRISTOWN ROBERTS, DANIEL HILARY, FRANKLIN ROGERS, SUE, PULASKI ROSENBERG, GLADYS, TULLAHOMA SAYLES, MARY ORME, MONTEAGIJE SEYMOUR, NELLA FAY, CORRYTON SEYMOUR, WILLIAM MERVIN, SWEETWATER SHASTEEN, LYNN LEE, FAYETTEVILLE SHEA, CHARLOTTE RosALIE, KNOXVILLE SIMPSON, BENJAMIN B., LOUDON SIMS, IRVINE, FOUNTAIN CITY SIMS, WILEY KLEIN, FOUNTAIN CITY SMITH, CARL ATTICUS, FOUNTAIN CITY SMITH, CYRIL J., Rocxwoon SMITH, EDITH NOWELL, JELLICO SMITH, MARY BLANCHE, COVINGTON SMITH, ROBERTA JAMESON, JELLICO SMITH, SUDIE REBECCA, KNOXVILLE SNODDERLY, GENA IRENE, KNOXVILLE SNYDER, MARGUERITE, TRENTON SOUTHERN, MARTIN, KNOXVILLE SPARKS, MABEL ADELINE, NEWPORT STANFILL, ROBT. CARROLL, KNOXVILLE STANSBERRY, RUTH AGNES, KNOXVILLE STAPLES, J. STANLEY, HARRIMAN STERN, MILDRED ATKINS, KNOXVILLE STEWART, KATHERINE GERTRUDE, KNOXVILLE STEWART, MARY FANNETTE, ASHLAND CITY TATEM, GUERRANT, TRENTON TAYLOR, MARGARET SUSAN. CLEVELAND TEAGUE, J0, WHITWELL THOMAS, BLANCHE B., KNOXVILLE THOMPSON, RUTH AMELIA, WATERTOWN THRALL, EDITH FLINT, KNOXVILLE TIPTON, JERE TAYLOR, COVINGTON TUBB, ANNIE ELIZABETH, Omon VAUGHN, EMMET PRYOR, NASHVILLE VESSER, G. LUKE, MASCOT VEST, MARGARET Lots, KNOXVILLE VEST, MARION LOUISE, KNOXVILLE VICARS, WILLIE BELLE, KNOXVILLE WALKER, CHAS. 8., COVINCTON WALKER, LENA MAE, BULLS GAP WALKER, MABEL L., HUMBOLDT WALKER, PAUL WBNDELL, CHESTERFIELD WALLACE, RUTH LYNN, KNOXVILLE WALTERS, LACY CHARLOTTE, TROY, ALA. WARLICK, MILDRED, HUMBOLDT WATKINS, GEO. CLARK, RIPLEY WATSON, KATHERINE HYDE, KNOXVILLE VVATSON, MYRTLE LUCILLE, KNOXVILLE WHITAKER, NELL BANKSTON, KNOXVILLE WHITLOCK, SUDIE, RALSTON WILLIAMS, MARY EDITH, KERRVILLE WINGATE, MARION E., JACKSONVILLE, FLA. WOOD, CONSTANCE, KNOXVILLE VVORLEY, LUCILE, PULASKI WORRELL, ROSA EILEEN, KNOXVILLE WRIGHT, MARY, FOUNTAIN CITY YOUNGERMAN, BERTHA MAE, LEXINGTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AKERS, WILLIAM FLENNIKEN, KNOXVILLE ANDERSON, EDWARD Dow, BEVERLY BEARD, ROBERT M., SHARON BEWLEY, LUTHER Booms, GREENEVILLE BONE, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., MEMPHIS BOYD, ROBERT FERRELL, Exwm BROOKS, PAUL, KNOXVILLE BRUMBACK. ALFRED BENTON, KNOXVILLE BURROW, TOM WADE, TRENTON CAMERON, JOHN WALTER, SOUTH PITTSBURG CARMAN, MILLARD, UNION CITY CARR, ROBBIE REDMAN, HARRIMAN CATE, METHAM BISHOP, KNOXVILLE CHABLE, VVILLIAM J., KNOXVILLE CHINN, ROBERT C., OAKVILLE, CALIF. CHRISTMAS, JAMES BURNIE, MORRISTOWN COWAN, WILLIAM VVALKER, GADSDEN, ALA. CUNNINGHAM, MARION M., SHELBYVILLE DAVIDSON, RALPH ANDREW, MEMPHIS DAVIS, JAMES FRAZIER, DECATUR DEAN, JOHN CARLISLE, KNOXVILLE DILLENDER, RICHARD DAVID, KNoxvxLLE DONAHOE, JAMES BOYD, KNOXVILLE DREVVRY, DEAN, ?REENFIELD Pam? Ninely-tqva Page Ninety-tln'ee FRESHMEIN' FRESHMAN CLASS gun... -un.-unun....n.uuunuouuunu.u-. 2v DRISKILI., CLYDE EMORY, NEWPORT DUBOIS, IVAN C., BUFFALO VALLEY EASON, JOHN FRANKLIN, JR., LENOIR CITY ENGLISH, ALEXANDER POLK, MT. PLEASANT FEWELL, HARDY EGBERT, ALAMO FRAZER, JAMES CLIFFORD, SAVANNAH FRYAR, RUSSELL MCKENZIE, ST. ELMO FUGITT, BEN GARRETT, BELL BUCKLE GUTHRIE, PAUL NEWMAN, CLEVELAND HORTON, LESTER WILLIAM, MAXWELL HUGHES, DANIEL EDWIN, SAVANNAH INGRAM, ELISHA TURNER, JR., ROCKWOOD IVY, JESSE REYNOLDS, MEMPHIS JACKSON, VVILLIAM LESTER, CHATTANOOGA JOHNSTON, JOSEPH HARDIE, JR., CLEVELAND JOHNSTON, THOMAS NASH, KNOXVILLE JONES, PHILIP EDWARD, KNOXVILLE KELLY, ALDEN LOONEY, PULASKI KIRKPATRICK, HUGH HENRY, JR., MORRISTOWN LANCASTER, FRANK LESLIE, KNOXVILLE LAUGHTER, VERNE BAKER, MEMPHIS LAVIN, ROBERT EMMETT, KNOXVILLE LEDGERWOOD, CLAUDE NEWELLJ KNOXVILLE LOVE, CLARENCE ELDON, SVVEETWATR LUCAS, JOHN LAWRENCE, HUNTLAND MCCLURE, LEWIS KYLE, KNOXVILLE MCKEEL, WALTER LUNN, WAVERLY MCLENDON, MARION LOUISE, KNOXVILLE MOREFIELD, HARRY MORGAN, LIVINGSTON MONEYMAKER, PAUL WILMER, KNOXVILLE MOORE, ISHMAEL NEWTON, KNOXVILLE NELSON, THOMAS HUBERT, HUMBOLDT PACE, THOMAS THURSTON, JR., KNOXVILLE PATILLO, JAMES RALEIGH, JR., KNOXVILLE PELTON, JACK HARRINGTON, KNOXVILLE PENNINGTON, DALE MALONEY, KNOXVILLE PETTWAY, WILLIAM DEMOVILLE, KNOXVILLE PUTZELJ SOL HALLE, MEMPHIS QUINTRELL, ERNEST WILLIAM, KNOXVILLE RIDDICK, HARVEY, MAURY CITY ROBINSON, FRED CARLTON, EVENSVILLE ROBINSON, THOMAS MICKLE, JR., NASHVILLE ROCHELLE, ROBERT CRAIG, LYNCHBURG RODDY, JAMES PATRICK, KNOXVILLE ROGERS, EDWIN CARTER, SAVANNAH ROSE, DON, KINGSTON SAMPLE, EDWARD BANKER, KNOXVILLE SCRUGGS, WILLIAM THOMAS, SWEETWATER SENTER, JAMES NEILL, HUMBOLDT SENTER, JOHN MAXWELL, HUMBOLDT SLOAN, DOROTHY ELISE, TREZEVANT SMITH, EARL DAVIS, KNOXVILLE SMITH, HOLLON, ASPEN HILL SPROUSE, JOHN DRAUGHON, SPRINGFIELD STONECIPHER, CURTIS RUFUS, LIVINGSTON TATE, HENLEY W., KNOXVILLE THOMPSON, JOE LINDSAY, KNOXVILLE TOWNER, JUSTIN DEWEY, JRA, MEMPHIS TYLER, EDMUND JONES, JOHNSON CITY VINEYARD, GEORGE BOWEN, KNOXVILLE WALKER, CHARLES GUILFORD, BULLS GAP WALKER, HAZEN AURIN, KNOXVILLE WALLER, DAN GALLAHER, LOUDON WHITE, GUS, 111., UNION CITY WICKHAM, CHARLES WILLIAM, KNOXVILLE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE BAILEY, JOHN, NASHVILLE BERRY, FRANK A., LOUDON CAMPBELL, UREY MINUS, JONESBORO CARTWRIGHT, JAMES PLEDGER, CLEVELAND CLARK, BENJAMIN CATES, MARYVILLE CONNER, SAMUEL CECIL, BYINGTON CROWE, GILCIE S., ADAMSVILLE DAIL, WILLIAM HICKS, LEINARTS DENNIS, GARR 5., COSBY FARMER, BERNICE RUSSELL, ADAMS FULLERTON, JOHN ODELL, HOLLADAY GETTYS, RICHARD EMMET, JR., KNOXVILLE GLOVER, ABNER MELVIN, JOELTON GODSEY, MARY ALICE, DAYTON HAGLER, EVAN E., WHEAT HARDISON, HAROLD DENTON, LOOKOUT MT. KIRKLAND, JAMES BRYANT, LEVVISBURG KYLE, HENRY JAMES, CLEVELAND MCKISSICK, SETH MARSHAL, CULLEOKA MARTIN, JOHN HOUSTON, WALLAND MILAM, DAVIS AMo, MCLEMORESVILLE MILLION, WILLIAM ERNEST, CLEVELAND MOSER, JAMES CHARLES, COTTAGE GROVE QUINTON, DEXTER MAY, KNOXVILLE RENO, HENRY, KNOXVILLE ROARK, GEORGE DEWEY, BIRCHWOOD ROBERTS, MILTON M., SHARON ROGERS, GEORGE, LAFOLLETTE SHADOW, Hosxms ALFRED, WINCHESTER SHERRILL, HAROLD, CONCORD TATEM, BENIS CALDWELL, TRENTON TEASLEY, WILLIAM FENDRIX, JOELTON TREANOR, WILLIAM ORMSBY, CRAGGIE HOPE WARMBROD, GEORGE VICTOR, BELVIDERE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ABEL, JOHN WILLIAM, DECATUR ABRAHAMS, ROLLAND SCHWARTZ, NASHVILLE ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH D., KNOXVILLE BAILEY, EDWARD CLARKE, MEMPHIS BARNES, JOHN THOMAS, JR., ADAMS BARNES, NORMAN WIMBERLEY, ADAMS BERRY, FRANK, SALTILLO BIBEE, VANCE, LAFOLLETTE BONNER, DAVIS RICHARD, MCMINNVILLE BRADLEY, OREL REAGAN; POWELL BROOKS, KENNEDY CARR, NASHVILLE BROWN, FRED THOMAS, CLEVELAND BROWN, HARDEN, COLUMBIA CANADY, PAUL ONEAL, HENDERSON CARTER, GEORGE WESLEY, HELENWOOD CASTRO, JOHN DANIEL, HAVANA, CUBA CATRON, LEE FREDERICK, Jk, SOMERVILLE CHAMBERS, MAURICE LYTLE, HICKORY VALLEY COOPER, STANCIL SAMUEL, MORRISTOWN COPE, ANDREW NORRED, CHATTANOOGA Copp, JOHN HAZEN, CHATTANOOGA CORBITT, DOUGLAS, MUNFORD CROCKETT, HINTON THOMPSON, NASHVILLE DALLAS, RUSSELL LONAs, KNOXVILLE DAVIS, RALPH EARL, NASHVILLE DICKEY, WILBUR A., SWEETWATER EVANS, REECE BOWEN, KNOXVILLE FINLEY, JAMES THOMAS, DYERSBURG Page Ninety-four g.nu..n.uu.............u..--......n...u nun ' FRESHMEN FOGELSONG, EDWARD EMANUEL, KNOXVILLE FOX, CLAUDE EARNEST, KNOXVILLE Fox, EARL WILLIAM, KNOXVILLE FRAKEs, JAMES HADEN, COLUMBIA GALBREATH, JOHN CHALMERS, KNOXVILLE GALLAWAY, CHARLES ERLE, LEWISBURG GIESELMANN, PAUL ERNEST, MEMPHIS GILL, TYLER SHERWOOD, ADAMS GLOSTER, ARTHUR SPEARS, MIDDLESBORO, KY. GRIFFIN, GEORGE EDWARD, KNOXVILLE GRIFFITH, DONALD EARL, KNOXVILLE GUESS, EARLE BARRE, KNOXVILLE HAMILTON, ANDREW, SELMER HICKS, RALPH LEROY, KNOXVILLE HILLIARD, PAUL, MCKENZIE HISEY, ALAN, MORRISTOWN HODGSON, SAMUEL KINDLEY, CLARKSVILLE HOUSTON, JOHN R., GUYS HUGHES, MILLARD JAMESON, JELLICO HUTSON, GEORGE RANSOM, KNOXVILLE IRON, CLARENCE HENDERSON, KNOXVILLE JARRATT, ALBERT LAWRENCE, BUNTYN JOHNS, ANDREW FRANK, SMYRNA JONES, HAL ROBERT, ROGERSVILI.E KEEN, WILLIAM ALVAH, KNOXVILLE KEISTER, EARL LEONARD, KNOXVILLE KELLY, JAMES BRAMLEY, JASPER KEY, GEORGE LEONARD, DECATUR KEY, JAMES DUNN, DECATUR KEY, JOHN CLEMENTSON, Bxc SPRING KING, OSCAR LLOYD, SWEETWATER KING, WILFRED T., MEMPHIS LACEY, JULIUS KAHN, KNOXVILLE LARKEY, LAURENCE, NORMAL LEWIS, FRANK MILTON, COPPERHILI. LITTON, HAILEY CLIFTON, CENTERVILLE LOCKE, JOHN FRANKLIN, SOMERVILLE LOCKE, PHILANDER PRIESTLEY, COLUMBIA Locxwoon, WILLIAM HOWARD, CHATTANOOGA LONGMIRE, JAMES ROBERT, LAF0:.LETTE LOWRY, HARDY RHEA, BELLS LOWRY, JOSEPH WALKER, JR., SVVEETWATER MCMURRY, JESSE SAUNDERS, HARTSVILLE w MCREYNOLDS, GEORGE S., KNOXVILLE MANLEY, JOHN, KNOXVILLE MANSFIELD, MAURICE T., ELKTON MATHES, GEORGE MILTON, JOHNSON CITY MILLER, HERBERT LEE, SALE CREEK MORRIS, PHILIP CARLTON, MCCLOUD NORTON, FRED LEE WILLETT, KNOXVILLE O'BAUGH, ROY ROOSEVELT, KNOXVILLE PARHAM, ROBERT WILLIAMSON, MEMPHIS PARRISH, EARL MATTHEW, CULLEOKA PARISH, ROBERT HARVEY, JACKSON PARKER, JAMES CLAY, MONT EAGLE PEARCE, ALFRED THOMAS, KNOXVILLE PORTER, JAMES THORNTON, JR., PARIS PUTNAM, WILLIAM THOMAS, KNOXVILLE RAYNOLDS, DAVID WILLARD, ELORA REAGAN, WILLIAM THOMAS, LIVINGSTON RIPPY, JAMES LYTLE, UNION CITY ROBERTS, GEORGE, FRANKLIN ROBINSON, RALEIGH WASHINGTON, MILAN ROGERS, EDWIN STOKELY, JACKSON RUSH, JOHN BENSON, GREENEVILLE SCHEITLEN, HERBERT IVAN, FOUNTAIN CITY SESSUMS, JOHN WALKER, JR., MEMPHIS SHULTZ, CHARLES R, KNOXVILLE SHULTz, HOWARD, KNOXVILLE SMITH, WAYNE LINEBACK, KNOXVILLE SMITH, WILLIE WADE, CELINA SNEED, DAN HARDEMAN, NASHVILLE STAUB, PREAD BADGE, KNOXVILLE TALBOT, JOSEPH HALE, JR., NASHVILLE TAYLOR, BASIL MANLY, TRENTON THOMAS, EARL JEAN, BENTON THRASHER, JOHN RANDOLPH, JACKSON TURNER, VICTOR WILLIAM, KNOXVILLE WADE, ROSCOE ORA, BYINGTON WELLER, WILLIAM GILBERT, SAVANNAH VVHEELER, JOSEPH ELLIS, KNOXVILLE WHITAKER, MARK Booms, CRESTVIEW WILLIAMS, WILBUR HUBERT, KNOXVILLE WINTERS, CLYDE CANDLE, CEDAR HILL W000, SHERLY Z., PARIS PRELI MINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ANDERSON, ELBRIDGE, MURFREESBORO ANDERSON, EUGENE RANDOLPH, MORRISON BAYLESS, THEODORE CARL, ATHENS BENSON, DON SHELBY, DAYTON BINKLEY, ROBERT THEODORE, DENVER BOSWORTH, BEN DRAKE, JR., KNOXVILLE BRASHEAR, ROBERT GARLAND, MEMPHIS BROCKMAN, JAMES MANNING, CHATTANOOGA BRUCE, HERBERT HAROLD, VILDO BURKLE, GEORGE HENRY, JR., MEMPHIS CLACK, JOHN MORGAN, 111., ROCKWOOD CLARDY, En ROCKER, NASHVILLE COOPER, JAMES BRYANT, TRENTON DULANEY, ROBERT HUGHES, JONESBORO DUMAS, HOWARD, PARIS GALBREATH, EDGAR MAYHEW, SPRINGFIELD GAUT, GEORGE PIERCE, KNOXVILLE GEAGAN, ADELE M., ST. LOUIS, MO. HANNA, JEFFERSON, HALLS HINEs, MAXWELL A., MADISONVILLE HINES, TRENT STEPHEN, KNOXVILLE HOBBS, FRANK AVERY, CLINTON Page Ninety-fiwe HOWSE, THOMAS ROBERT, TRENTON JACKSON, YANDLE ALVIN, KNOXVILLE JAMERSON, JESSE SAMON, KNOXVILLE JARRATT, GUY CARLETON, MEMPHIS JONES, ISAAC HOOPER, PARIS KENDALL, ROBERT ELMER, TROY KENT, SYDNEY GARLAND, KNOXVILLE LAUGHLIN, CECIL BRUCE, KNOXVILLE MCCOLLUM, WELDON, JONESBORG MCCRARY, ROY CLAYTON, KNOXVILLE MOTT, JOE MONROE, OAK RIDGE, LA. MOZINGO, IRWIN NATHANIEL, LAFOLLETTE MURPHY, RAYMOND RYAN, CHATTANOOGA MYERS, HENRY CLAY, MCMINNVILLE NICELEY, EUGENE PARK, MASCOT ROBINSON, DIXON ALLEN, SOMERVILLE SUGG, JOHN YOUNG, MCEWEN SUTTON, CHARLES PORTER, HUNTLAND WALLACE, RAYMOND ANDREW, KNOXVILLE VVASSON. SAMUEL EDWARD, JR., NASHVILLE WEST, THOMAS HECTOR, PALMYRA ZEMP, CHARLES RANKIN, KNOXVILLE .uuuuu..nunnnu-uu-uuu. Special Class COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ADAMS, PAUL JAY, KNOXVILLE ALISON, ALMA ANDERTON, BROWNSVILLE BANDY, GLADYS FAY, CROSSVILLE BARNES, WILLIE OZELLE, COWAN BEANEJ DAVID KINCAID, KNOXVILLE BEVAN, JAMES JOHN, WESTBOURNE BLACK, MARY NEAL, KNOXVILLE BRANSON, LACY ALBERT, TRENTON BULLINGTON, LILLIAN ELOUISE, CHARLESTON BURNETT, LELAH ELIZABETH, BOISE, IDAHO BYINGTON, IRWIN CECIL, KNOXVILLE CANNON, MARGARET BOGART, PHILADELPHIA CARLETON, GLADYS, KNOXVILLE CATES, JOHN H., HAMPTON CLAYTON, RUFUS M., CORYDON, IOWA CLEMENS, ROBERT BROADY, MARYVILLE COLE, LAURA, MARTIN COOPER, HOBART SCHOFIELD, KNOXVILLE COOPER, LUCILLE GROOMS, GREENFIELD DAILEY, JOHN WILLIAM, RIPLEY DAVIS, ALBERT IVAN, KNOXVILLE DEROSSETT, RHODA BELLE, CROSSVILLE DODSON, REBECCA PRISCILLA, KNOXVILLE ELAM, MARTHA CYRENA, GREENFIELD ELLIS, MARY, KNOXVILLE ELLIS, HERBERT EUGENE, KNOXVILLE EVERETT, VIVIAN VAUGHAN, KNOXVILLE FLOYD, CARRIE, KNOXVILLE FORTE, ENNA MAXINE, MORRISTOWN FOWLER, JAMES LYMAN, CLINTON FREEMAN, MRsJ LENA PRINCE, KNOXVILLE GLOVER, LAURA DUKE, JOELTON GOLDSMITH, MRsJ EDWIN, ROCKWOOD GRAHAM, MARY G., KNOXVILLE GREENE, BILLIE BERNICE, KNOXVILLE GRIZZARD, KENNETH, CLARKSVILLE GUTHRIE, CLYDE, KNOXVILLE HACKNEY, EDYTH C., LONDON, KY. HARNED, PERRY McKAY, CLARKSVILLE HATFIELD, CLEBURNE BARNES, COOKEVILLE HENLEY, JULIAN CARL, KNOXVILLE HOPKINS, COY L., KNOXVILLE HUMPHREY, DEWEY FLOYD, JOHNSON CITY JOHNSON, JAMES ODESSA, C00KEV1LLE KEELING, JAMES HENRY, KNOXVILLE KENDALL, MRsJ ZORA CELP, TROY KENNEDY, A. SAM, KNOXVILLE KRANZ, LOUISE PARK, KNOXVILLE LADD, DORA ANNE, OLIVER SPRINGS LAYMAN, EDITH BELLE, KNOXVILLE LETT, MARY LUCILLE, GREENFIELD LOCK, MRsJ MARION ISOBEL, KNOXVILLE MCDONALD, OLLIE PARKS, MAYNARDVILLE McMILLAN, FAY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE MOORE, EVELYN EDINGTON, KNOXVILLE NAGLE, MARGERY, KNOXVILLE NESBITT, BERTHA MCBROOM, KNOXVILLE NEWMAN, NELL, GAINEsVILLE, GA. NUTTER, WARREN M., KNOXVILLE PETERS, MRsJ ELIZABETH FISHER, KNOXVILLE PETERS, LOUCILE BLAIR, KNOXVILLE PHILLIPS, JAMES RICHARD, SOUTH PITTSBURG POPE, LOUISE HALL, CHATTANOOGA POTTER, CHARLES HOWELL, NASHVILLE POWELL, FRANK, DECHERD PRITCHETT, ETHEL GRIFFITH, FOUNTAIN CITY PUCKETTE, DUARD ALLEN, ELKTON REEDER, Ross RUDOLPH, KNOXVILLE SHERER, LUCILE, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SLOAN, EMMA LEE, HUMBOLDT SMITH, DORA, MARTEL SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH, ROGERSVILLE SMITH, WILEY CARRY, Rocxwoon STERN, FLORA MARIE, KNOXVILLE STITH, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON TAYLOR, LAURA MAE, MORRISTOWN THOMASON, LUTHER PURKEY, RUSSELLVILLE THOMPSON, AGNES MYRTLE, ROADHOUSE, ILL. TITTSWORTH, CHARLOTTE ROSE, KNOXVILLE ,rITTSWORTH, LAURA HENRIETTA, KNOXVILLE WASHBURN, MILDRED LENORA, KNOXVILLE WATERS, LUCRETIA, GREENWOOD WATKINS, CLYDE FRISTOE, KNOXVILLE WESTFALL, GLENN CHARLES, CLEVELAND WHITE, DUNCAN A., FOUNTAIN CITY WOOD, ANNE, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Page Ninety-sz'x g.nunun...u ...u...n.-.u.....-..uu...n...uu SPECIALS ' Special Class SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ARWOOD, LUKE HENEGAR, KNOXVILLE AXLEY, WILLIAM WESLEY, JR., CHATTANOOGA BLAKE, CHARLES EDWARD, KNOXVILLE BOWE, CLARENCE, CAPLEVILLE BULMAN, WILLIAM CARROLL, JR., MEMPHIS CHEEK, TOLLIE F., RIPLEY CORKLAND, JACOB BANE, KNOXVILLE COUGHLAN, JOHN KELLY, RIPLEY DODD, PAUL, MARTIN DRAUGHON, J. B., CEDAR HILL FARRELL, JESSE P., MEMPHIS FISHER, CHARLES DENNIS, NEWPORT FRASER, EDWIN, JR., MEMPHIS HICKS, IRL AsHMORE, KNOXVILLE HENRY, FREDERICK, RIPLEY HOLT, ROBERT, FRANKLIN HOOPER, HOWARD, MURFREESBORO LANG, WILLxAM PHILIP, JR., CLEVELAND LEE, DAVID DICKSON, MEMPHIS MCGUFFEY, JAMES LAWRENCE, Rocxwoon RODES, WILLIAM FRANK, MANCHESTER SHANKs, WALTER ELBERT, GREENEVILLE SHIPLEY, ROY WILLIS, KNOXVILLE SMITH, Ross BYRON, KNOXVILLE WATSON, FLOYD W., KNOXVILLE WITHERS, MALCOLM BRYCE, KNOXVILLE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ARNOLD, HENRY WILSON, CAMDEN BALCH, ERNEST CLAUDE, PARROTTSVILLE BALEs, LEMMA P., NASHVILLE BOSWELL, JOE, WILDERSVILLE BRINDLEY, CARL, KNOXVILLE BURDETT, GEORGE MADRY, LENOIR CITY CARSON, WILLIAM EDGAR, HARRIMAN EDWARDS, AUGUSTUS, DARLINGTON, S. C. FISHER, ABBEY AUSTIN, DAYTON FITE, JOHN HUGH, JACKSON GIBBONS, ELDRED HARRIS, KNOXVILLE GIFFORD, JOHN ARCHIE, WINCHESTER HALE, GORDON BRADLEY, MADISONVILLE JOYNER, OWEN FRAME, BROWNSVILLE Page Ninety-serven KELLEY, HENRY HAIRE, MILLINGTON MCCALLIE, JOHN HARRISON, BIRCHWOOD McIVER, WILLIAM COWAN, DARLINGTON, S. C. NICHOLS, RALPH, DANDRIDGE RAGAN, PAUL ARLEIGH, SALE CREEK SLXGER, IRA TAYLOR, ATHENS SMITH, WILLIAM PERSELL, WINCHESTER STONE, WALLACE MOORE, UNION CITY TARRY, EDWARD GAILOR, KEELING TINKLER, WILLIAM SIDNEY, AToKA TRUETT, FELIX WESLEY, JR., FRANKLIN TURNER, RICHARD G., MEMPHIS VEGE, CARLOS C., BUENOS AIREs, ARGENTINE .u.unu-nu...-u. uu..-unun...uuuuuu-uu? Special Class COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BOYD, HASEL OREN, GOLDSBORO, N. C. BRIDGES, ETHANV BEECHER, ROGERSVILLE BURTON, CHARLESVWINSTON, CHATTANOOGA CANDLER, JAMES B., HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. CLARK, RUFUS ANTHONY, NASHVILLE COOTER, JAMES T., WASHINGTON COLLEGE DARDEN, ROBERT AYRES, CEDAR HILL FONDE, STUART, MARYVILLE GORE, WILLIAM AUBREY, LYNCHBURG GUTHRIE, CHARLES STUBBLEFIELD, KNOXVILLE HALL, MERLE ALEXANDER, KNOXVILLE HARRISON, WALLACE, MARYVILLE HART, ROY R., NASHVILLE HXLL, WILLIAM GAEBEL, MEMPHIS HUNTER, ROBERT D., THOMASVILLE KING, DAVID WRIGHT, KNOXVILLE KING, HARRY FIELDING, KNOXVILLE KRUEGER, WABUN CLARENCE, SAWYER, WIS. LYNCH, GEORGE DAVID, CHATTANOOGA MCBATH, BARTLEY RUSSELL, 111., KNOXVILLE MARQUIS, JESSE KEITH, KNOXVILLE MONCRIEF, JAMES BASIL, WESTMORELAND NOWLIN, WILLIAM DAVID, KNOXVILLE ORR, ROBERT BURDER, MORRISTOWN PARRIS, FARRISH CLAY, COPPERHILL REYNOLDS, JAMES WALTER, ELIZABETHTON ROCKS, ALLAN B., KNOXVILLE TAYLOR, WILLIAM CLAUDE, BRISTOL PRELIMINARY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ACUFF, FIELDEN HARPE, WA SHBURN BORING, WILLIAM C., HAyNESVILLE, LA. FISHER, JAMES EUGENE, BROWNSVILLE FRANCIS, JAMES HARLEY, JEFFERSON CITY LANKFORD, JAMES HAROLD, KNOXVILLE PUCKETTE, SHELBY BROADUS, ELKTON SMOOT, JOHN RAYMOND, KNOXVILLE Page Ninety-eight LAW Page Ninetyanine LAW 23 qmbzg .bemzxcmH .Emmm EEBC .xmmmmeiw 3.23m zmcm :Ewmutz amazimiu 2235 .zEEszUuZ omijm ,3me $552 xmkzaz $25. 526; $440 235 Mfmw DEEP .1 .295 .zczqoxbom :oDI .0 .xmmmqic Faye One Huudrc . Second Year Law Class AIBERT F. OFFICER - - ROBERT HOATH LAFOLLETTE BAKER, HOWARD H. BASS, ROBERT L. BISHOP, LAWRENCE BREWER, ANDERSON H. COOLEY, GEORGE DEITCH, MORTON L. FARIS, EBIN C. HAYES, EARL H. HOOD, FRANK L. JACOBS, JOHN C. Page One Hundred 0712 OFFICERS CLASS ROLL Secretary- Treasurer KIRKPATRICK, KARL LAFOLLETTE, ROBERT H. MARABLE, JOHN H. MEEK, J. FLEMING NOWLIN, JAMES W. OFFICER, ALBERT F. POWELL, DOUGLAS SWANNER, THOMAS W. SANFORD, JOHN W. SMITH, EVERETT Prexidtnt LAW 2+ Page One Hundred Taco SECOND YEAR LAW CLASS gnu... -.unu-u... u...-.uuununu-nnnu, First Year Law Class LAWRENCE F. BURKE - - - GEORGE R. BAILEY - - EMMETT W. BRADEN BAILEY, GEORGE RUSSELL BENSON, WILLIAM ERSKIN BRADEN, EMMETT W. BROOME, HARVEY B. BROOKS, CARL R. BURKE, LAWRENCE FRANKLIN FOWLER, SAMUEL F. FITZHUGH, COMER PINK FLETCHER, JOHN HENRY HALE, CLARENCE SEVIER HANKAL, LEONIDAS, NEWTON HARTMAN, CARTER B. HENDERSON, JOHN H. HICKS, GEORGE WILLIAM Page One Hundred Tllrte OFFICERS CLASS ROLL - President Vite-President Serretary- Treasurer JONES, JEAN PAUL KEY, CLYDE WINSTON MANSFIELD, WILLIAM ALEXANDER MAY, ROBERT MAHONEY MENZIES, JOHN ROGERS, JR. MORRELI., JOHN OGDEN PAINTERJ HERBERT G. PIERCE, PAUL JONES SILER, WYMER GEORGE SOMERVILLE, CHARLES EDGAR STANSBERRY, ROY N. TIPPS, IRA MAYNARD TURLEY, WILLIAM E. WALLACE, HOMER HOUSTON LAW '25 MOmZOmm QZzw mquo ?,qu mAwMV meHh i , Page One Hmzdrzd Four Q ! g............ ................. ............ ..... ...... ... $37,: -- 1 ;- i: ft ? . WEARERS OF WP, I :2 .......................... , .......................... 'vuunnnm'G ? I Wearers 0f the T , ROE CAMPBELL HERBERT NEFF HARRY KING B. Y. MORRIS R. B. STRIEGEL ROE CAMPBELL W. E. TURNER J. F. SMITH DAVE BEANE A. H. JOHNSON W. P. HATCHER RUSSELL MCBATH BEN A. DAVIS ERNEST DUMAS MEN FOOTBALL ESTES KEFAUVER HUNTER LANE J. F. SMITH ROLLIN WILSON L. F. HURLEY J. R. PHILLIPS BASEBALL GUY WILLxAMs HUNTER LANE EARL KEISTER W. S. TINKLER BASKETBALL EARL KEISTER ROE CAMPBELL C. E. BOWE TRACK J. I. BELL FLOYD KAY STUART FONDE KENNETH GRIZZARD RUFUS CLAYTON ROBERT HOLT J. G. LOWE GUY STEPHENSON L. V. BISHOP B. C. CANTWELL W. P. HATCHER WILLIAM HARKNESS JACK BATEY ESTES KEFAUVER B. Y. MORRIS FACULTY MEMBERS N. W. DOUGHERTY CHARLIE ROBINSON MANAGERS LELAND HEDGECOCK, FOOTBALL FRANK MCCLENEGHAN, FOOTBALL T. P. SHIRES, TRACK WOMEN MILDRED STRADLEY MARJORIE BRYANT LOUISE SMALLEY 'RUTH SHERRILL ANNE POPE JENNIE LEE MCCRACKEN RUTH BIDDLE HELEN WELLER Loxs MORIARTY MARION VVINGATE JEANETTE LANDRUM Page One Hundred Fi-ve nun .-nu.u-muu-ununnuu-u-uu-unu. e. s .; FOOTBALL v u The coaching staff for the 1922 season was composed of Head Coach Banks, and Coaches Hobt, Lowe and Siler. Hobt coached the backfield while Lowe developed the Tennessee line. Coach tiPeteii Siler had charge of the Freshman team. How well he succeeded is borne out by their excellent record during the past season. Last year was the second year that Banks has coached at Tennessee, and he turned out the best team which has ever represented Tennessee. The student body and faculty of the University of Tennessee take this opportunity to express their great appreciation of the efforts of these men, our worthy football mentors. COACHING STAFF BANKS HOBT LOWE SILER Page 0713 Hundred Six Page 0711' Ilmm'rmi Srwn FIGHTIN' VOLS FOOTBALL SQUAD ' m i-u-n Mn... nu ouu n-nuuu nu m uu 4 1' 1422-1111111 'E a 5 u N '1 v 1.511111i VARSITY IN FORMATION LINE-UP Left to Right. BarkS1Smitll, Campbell, W'ilson. Quarter-Clayton. L171?-H01t, King, Striegtl, Morrix, Hurlzy, Kefauwer, Lane. Tennessee1s Record for 1922 Season Tenn. Opponents September 23 Emory and Henry at Knoxville .................... 50 September ' 30 Carson-Newman at Knoxville ...................... 32 October 7 Maryville at Knoxville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 October 1-1 Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga ................. 15 October 21 Georgia at Athens, Ga ................................. 3 October 28 Ole 1VIiss at Knoxville .................................. 4-9 November 4 Vanderbilt at Knoxville ................................ 6 November 11 Nlississippi A. 8; M. at R'Iemphis ................ 31 November 18 Sewanee at Chattanooga ..... 7 .......................... 18 November 30 Kentucky State at Knoxville ........................ 14 ... qu-bouooqo Total 239 4; U1 Page One Hundred Eight w ...................................................... THE SEASON . v F ootball Season When the last whistle blew on the annual Turkey Day contest between Ten- nessee and Kentucky State on last Thanksgiving, the curtain was dropped on a very successful season for the University of Tennessee football team, popularly known as the Fighting Volunteers? About the middle of last September. the Vols began to gather at Camp Wonder- land for preliminary practice under Head Coach Banks and his assistant coaches, Hobt, Lowe and Siler. A week of conditioning followed and on September 18th, the prospective wearers of the WT', came down from the mountain with a determina- tion to raise the football fame of old Tennessee higher than ever during the coming season, under the leadership of Capt. hPap Striegel. The opening game of the season was with Emory and Henry. They came here from Virginia on September twenty-third, and went back with the shorter end of a 50-0 score. Of course this was merely a training game for the Vols. Jimmy Smith proved the star of the fray, with his excellent generalship at the quarterback position and his end runs. He scored four touchdowns. Rollin VVilson played a good game at half, as did his running mate, Phillips. iTRedh Jacksotfs broken field running showed future promise. This game showed up many defects in the team and Coach Banks put his pro- teges hard at work on the following IVIonday in preparation for the Carson-Newman game. Carson-Newmans team was shrouded in mystery, but the Parsons suffered a bitter defeat at the hands of Tennessee. Tennessee rolled up 32 points while Carson- Newman did herself proud to score 7 points. The most pleasing feature of the game was the great improvement shown in the work of the whole team over that displayed in the Emory and Henry game. During the next week, the team was subjected to further stern correction for little things, that showed up against Carson-Newman. hiaryville was next on the schedule. The Highlanders are famous for putting up a stiff fight against Tennessee and the memory of a 7 point margin of victory over NIaryVille last year still lingered in the hearts of TennesseEs supporters who now desired to see a respectable score rolled up on Maryville. The score was 21-0. NIaryville threatened the Orange and White goal once during the game and then only momentarily. However, Tennessee showed but few flashes of their old-time fighting spirit and the game was marred by many fumbles and penalties on both sides. Tennessee,s passing game began to show up in this game, as two touchdowns were attributed directly or indirectly to the aerial work. Campbell and Clayton showed up well throughout the fracas. In the line, J. G. Lowe, NIorris, and Kefatlver played a nice game. On the next Saturday, Tennessee was to make her first foreign invasion of the year. Camp Benning, the U. S. Infantry School at Columbus, Ga., was to be en- Page One Hundred Nine countered. This proved to be a most successful trip from every angle. The Vols returned with a winning score of 15-0. About 5,000 people turned out to see the Vols perform in Columbus that day. Coach Banks started his second string men in the game, as the first string men were not to be worked any harder than necessary since the game with Georgia was next. A sudden offensive by the Soldiers took the Vols by surprise for a few minutes, but it was of short duration and Tennessee settled down to win the game. Coach Banks seeing the unexpected strength of the Army men sent in his set of Varsity backs. Their appearance gave confidence to the rest of the team and a brilliant Offensive soon resulted in the first touchdown. From then on, Tennessee had things all her way. An entire second team of fighting Vols was sent in during the last few minutes of the game. Tennesseeis aerial attack was the feature of the game. Clayton played an excellent game, and Holt at right end showed up well. The next contest was with Georgia at Athens. Georgia was doped to win by 14 points. The score was 7-3, but at that, it should have been Tennessees game. Georgias lone touchdown was made in the first few minutes of the game; after that the Vols outplayed their opponents, but were unable to put across a touchdown. However, they scored 3 points on a drop kick from the toe of Clayton from the 38-yard line. Clayton at quarter was the individual star of the day. He was an excellent general and averaged around +5 yards on his punts. ffTarzany, Holt,s end i was found to be impregnable by the Georgia backs. Capt. Striegel at right guard outplayed the famous Welchel opposite him. The next game was expected to be comparatively easy for the Vols. Ole Miss appeared as the opponent on Shields-Watkins field, and was swamped by the score of 49-0. Every man out in an Orange and VVhite jersey was given a Chance in the game, and the second team played a good part of the affair, showing its strength by scoring three touchdowns against the blississippi team. Ole Miss was clearly out- classed, and after the first few minutes the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Roe Campbell looked better than at any previous time during the season. He was particularly adept at passing and skirting the ends. Tarzan Holt and Lane at end were always down on punts. Hatcher at end played an exceptional game while in the contest. The Vanderbilt game which is always the big game of the season was next. The biggest crowd of the year was on hand at Shields-VVatkins field to see the Fighting Vols engage the Commodores. But Vandyis luck held good that day, and although the Vols completely outplayed them, Vanderbilt came off the field winner by the score of 14-6. Scotty NeiYs and Gil ReeceTs return of punts were big factors in Vander- biltys victory. Vandy outpunted Tennessee and the Vandy forwards were right on Clayton when he received punts, but the story of Tennesseds superiority is shown in the fact that Vandy made three first downs while the Vols made eleven. In the first quarter Tennessee carried the ball to the 7-yard line. At this point the quarter ended, and then Vandy held Tennessee for downs. Vanderbilt scored her first touchdown in the second quarter on a pass to Kuhn. Tennessee came back in the fourth Page One Hundred Ten quarter, and with Roe Campbell bearing the brunt of the attack, scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, whereas Vandy had annexed the extra point. Vanderbilt, after Tennesseeys failure to tie the score, scored again on a pass to Bomar. The outstanding star of the game was Campbell. His running with the ball was spectacular. Estes Kefauver played his best game during this contest, and in fact the whole Vol line showed up to be better than that of their opponents. Statis- tics show the way they held Vanderbilt to negligible gains through the line. Holt and Lane figured prominently everywhere and were in the midst of Tennesseeis aerial attack. On the next Saturday, while the Little Vols at Knoxville were defeating the Sewanee Rats, the Big Vols were in R'Iemphis defeating their old rival, hlississippi A. 8: TM. The Vols trounced them by a score of 31-3. Again the strong point of the Vol attack was the aerial game. In fact four of the five touchdowns resulted from their passing game. The spectacular play of the game was in the third period when Clayton intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. To H?Tarzan,, Holt goes the greatest individual glory of the day. Clayton at quarter played his usual good game. The annual Tennessee-Sewanee tilt was the next game on the schedule. This time we were SewaneeTs guest in Chattanooga. The two previous years, Sewanee had been sent back to the mountain after this annual encounter, defeated, and this year was to prove no exception. The final score was 18-7. The secret of this victory for the Vols again lies in their well-executed aerial attack. Two of the three invasions of the Purple and White goal by the Orange and White came as direct results of forward passes, while in the other case a long pass had put the ball well down. the field in Sewanee,s territory. Sewanee was literally swept off her feet in the first quarter, and a touchdown was registered by Tennessee in the first few minutes of play. Roe Campbell, before he received a blow on the head which dulled his senses, was playing spectacular football. His skirting of the ends was wonderful. Little Jimmy Smith at quarter showed good generalship in handling his team. Neff at half and King at guard were outstanding players. Kentucky State furnished the opposition for Tennessee in the annual Turkey- Day affair. Thanksgiving found both teams in the pink of condition. It was a wonderful game and but for TennesseeTs famed passing, the contest might have ended differently. Tennessee was the Victor by a score of 14-7. Kentucky State was the first to score. In the first quarter they launched a great offensive, and by straight football put across a touchdown. But Tennessee came back in the second quarter with two touchdowns, which completed the scoring for the day. Tennesseeis first touchdown came as the result of a 35-yard pass from Campbell to Holt, who sprinted the remaining 20 yards across the line. Again in the same quarter, a lateral pass from Clayton t0 Campbell was completed, and Camp- bell swept around right end for the other touchdown. Page One Hundred Elewn Capt.-e1ect Tarzan,y Holt was again the outstanding star of the game. His part in the passing game was brilliant. Three Vols played their last game for Ten- nessee against Kentucky. They were Capt. Striegel, Lane and Stephenson. All have proved themselves consistent and hard-fighting playerswtheir services will be missed. The past few years have seen innumerable stfides taken for the betterment of Tennessee, and not the least of these is the rapid progress made in athletics. With the inauguration of Shields-Watkins field, a new day opened for athletics at Old U. .T. The Fighting Volunteers are rapidly making a name for themselves among Southern teams and the country at large. It is the 01d spirit of the Fighting Volunteers that has carried them along unimpeded in their progress toward higher achievements. The progress at the University has also been accompanied by the constant increase of school spirit and that feeling of support for our team, win or 1056.,y With the adoption of the Freshman Rule in the major schools in the South, a further advance in school spirit may be expected. In conclusion, let a word of praise and gratitude be said for our splendid coaches, to Whom Tennessee is indebted to a great degree for her splendid progress in the foot- ball world during the past season. Page One Hundred Twelve u ...--.--u-. unnuanu. ....... nun... THE RATS 5 :llllmlm' 1 , 25:- -. QB Name BULMAN TIPTON F. ROBINSON BONE Fm: POTTER MURPHY WATKINS WALLACE WICKHAM BROOKS T. ROBINSON BROWN CARTWRIGHT TALBOT ENGLISH BURDETTE JONES HINES BROWNE BAYER HENLEY LONG ROCHELLE CUNNINGHAM BLEVINS KELLY JUG IVY FRESHMAN SQUAD Statistics on Vol. Freshmen Prep School Fitzgerald-Clark Covington High Rhea County High Fitzgerald-Clark 'Western Military A. M. B. A., Nashville Knoxville High Webb School Knoxville High Knoxville High Knoxville High Morgan School Bradley County High Bradley County High C. H. 8., Nashville Massey School Waco High Knoxville High Madisonville High C. H. 8., Memphis Grove High Knoxville High Johnson City High Morgan School Morgan School Rhea County High Massey School Memphis University Page One Hundred Thirteen Weight 180 150 168 150 160 200 175 180 160 178 158 186 175 168 175 175 170 170 165 165 145 150 160 140 155 155 145 160 Pau'tian Hne quarter half quarter back guard Hue back back line back center end end tackle guard guard guard end guard back center Hne back guard back end Hue Home Memphis Covington Dayton Memphis Jackson Nashville Knoxville Ripley Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Nashville Cleveland Cleveland Nashville Mt. Pleasant Lenoir City Knoxville Madisonville Memphis Paris Knoxville Johnson City Lynchburg Fayetteville Dayton Pulaski Memphis E w g:uuuu..uuu-ununu-n-u-u-unnc nuns?! n 1 THE RATS ......................... v .......................... m The Freshman Football Season TENNESSEE FRESHMENS RECORD FOR 1922 SEASON Rats Opponents October 21 Central High at Knoxville ............................ 41 0 October 28 Tusculum at Greeneville, Tenn ................... 3 0 November 4- Vanderbilt Rats at Nashville ........................ 19 12 November 12 Sewanee Rats at Knoxville .......................... 18 12 November 20 lVIaryville Reserves at lVIaryville .................. 32 November 25 Kentucky Kittens at Lexington .................... 6 Total 119 51 This is the first year that Tennessee, as well as the other colleges of the S. I. C., has had a Freshman teamy with Freshmen ineligible for the Varsity. The record of the Little Vols, as the Tennessee Rats are popularly called, was excellent. Only one game out of six played was lost. The first chance the Little Vols were given to show their ability before a team of anything near their rating, was against Central High School of Knox County. The Rats were victors by the overwhelming score of 41-0. Wickhamls kicking and Bones broken field running at quarter were the outstanding features of the game. Next game was against a team nearer their calibre. Tusculum College was en- gaged on the following Saturday at Greeneville, 1 Tennessee. The Rats emerged conqueror, but it was a hard fight, and a field goal by Wickham was the only score made. The final score was 3-0. On November 4th the Little Vols met the Vandy Rats in their new stadium at Nashville. At the end of the first half, Vandy was ahead, but in the second half Coach Siler started his team to passing and they passed their way to victory by a score of 19-12. The playing of Fite and Bone was exceptionally good. A Sewanee Freshmen were the next Victims. On the Saturday following the Vandy tilt, the Sewanee Rats came to Knoxville. The Little Vols defeated them by a score of 18-12. It must be admitted that Tennessee had some good luck in this game which aided her in the victory. Bone smashed through tackle in the last minute of play for the winning touchdown. On Monday, November 20th, the Freshmen went to lVIaryville to play the lVIary- ville Reserves. The latter were no match for the Little Vols. A 32-7 score was the result. The Tennessee Rats were destined to lose out in their fight for the Freshmen Southern Championship, but nevertheless they had a most successful season. On the Saturday before Thanksgiving they went to Lexington, Kentucky to play the Kittens of Kentucky State. The Kittens rolled up a 20-6 score against the Tennessee Freshmen. With such a season as this behind them, the Little Vols of 1922 may justly feel proud of their accomplishments. While it is true they did not win the Southern Championship, yet only three teams in the South could be rated better than them. Coach Siler must be given due credit for his part in their performance. The F reshmen team represents the pick of the football players from the Prep and High Schools of the state, and excellent material for the 1923 Varsity will be available from this team. Page One Hundred Fourteen Sikkim ! H Tennesseeis Basketball Season Fifteen victories out of seventeen games is the record of Tennessee's basketball team for the year 1923. This year's squad included four men from the Varsity of last year, namely: Beane, Captain Johnson, Campbell, and Hatcher. Reeder, of last yearys squad was elected to lead the Volunteer Basketeers this year. but. due to his withdrawal from the University, Howard Johnson was elected to take his place. Johnson has in every way proved himself a fine leader and worthy of the responsibility. The outstanding feature of the season was the most successful trip into Kentucky, on which the Vols took four games out of as many played. Kentucky State and Centre were among the four victims. Georgia was also defeated on our own floor once by the Orange and White men, as was Centenary College. The story of Tennesseeis participation in the S. I. C. tournament at Atlanta the latter part of February would probably have been different had not Beane, one of the mainstays of the team throughout the season, been declared ineligible by the faculty at the last minute. Dave was sorely missed in the game with Georgia which eliminated the Vols from the contest e CAPT. JOHNSON KEISTER Page One Hundred Fifteen SQUAD QANDOm Aq$wmvbm2mzwm Pays One Hundred Sixtecn t Wirllllllllll'w CAMPBELL HARKNESS BOWE CRITTENDEN for the championship. However, a hard fight was put up by Captain Johnsonls men, and they covered themselves with glory in the final contest of the season. MARYVILLE IS-TENNESSEE 18 Tennessee inaugurated the season by a victory over Maryville. Maryville was on the long end of the score until the last few minutes of the game. When the first half ended the score was 10-5 in their favor; however, several substitutions were made in the second half by Tennessee, and a terrific drive put Tennessee over for a Win. CAMP BENNING IS-TENNESSEE 19 The Officers set a swift pace for part of the game, but the Tennessee men finally figured out their play and emerged victors. TUSCULUM 19-TENNESSEE 35 Tusculum proved an easy foe for Tennessee. A number of substitutes saw service in this game. KENTUCKY STATE 26-TENNESSEE 30 This was one of the most thrilling games of the season. Never was the result certain until the final whistle had blown. The whole team played well. MILLIGAN IZ-TENNESSEE 22 The Vols had easy sailing here. The outcome was never uncertain. GEORGETOWN ZO-TENNESSEE 30 Tennessee lacked form and missed many easy shots, but was able to overcome the Ken- tuckians. Every man on the squad was used in the game. GEORGIA 26-TENNESSEE 30 This game made the hearts of HOrange and White supporters glad. Vengeance was sweet for the defeat in football last fall. Harkness played an especially good game, as did Captain Johnson also. CENTRE Zl-TENNESSEE 27 Two extra periods were necessary to determine the winner of this contest. This game was one of the most fiercely contested battles ever seen on Centre's floor. With the count 18-12 against them and only four minutes to play it looked as if the Vols would be defeated, but Beane scored three goals from all angles and tied the score when the whistle blew. The first overtime period ended 19-19, but Tennessee smashed through Centrels defense for a vic- tory in the second extra period. TRANSYLVANIA 19-TENNESSEE 20 iTransylvania showed unexpected strength. A last minute rush by the Kentuckians almost upset Tennessee. GEORGETOWN 16-TENNESSEE 34 This game was annexed by the Vols with little difficulty. Dave Beane, individual star of the game, gathered as many points by himself as did Georgetown. KENTUCKY STATE 23-TENNESSEE 28 . The Vols secured a lead fairly early and were able to maintain it throughout, though Ken- tucky made a fierce rush in the last few minutes of play. Dave Beane was the high point scorer for Tennessee, with Harkness and Johnson following him. Keister's great guarding enabled the Vols to break up many Wildcat rushes. CENTENARY IZuTENNESSEE 21 This game was slow and the playing listless. Football tactics were the order of affairs espe- cially in the second half. It must be admitted that Centenary outpassed and outplayed the Vols but were unable to make the tlcrip shots. Tennessee mostly contented herself with long shots from the middle of the floor. Page One Hundred Sewentren EMORY AND HENRY ll-TENNESSEE 32 Emory and Henry proved easy. Coach Banks used substitutes most of the second half with the lone exception of Captain Johnson. Beane scored 1+ points- while Hatcher shot Eve held goals. Johnson secured the other 8 points. TRANSYLVANIA 16-TENNESSEE 29 Transylvania failed to show anything like the form displayed upon their home court, and the Vols had little trouble in defeating them. VANDERBILT ZSe-TENNESSEE 25 Vandy's foul shooting ability proved too much for the Vols. Tennessee caged more field goals, but the Commodores annexed 12 extra points from free throws which turned the tide in their favor. The score was 17-9 against Tennessee at the end of the first half. The Vols ran away with Vandy in the second half, and but for fouls would have run away with the game as well. Individual laurels must go to Captain Johnson. He was the backbone of the Tennessee defense. MARYVILLE 21-TENNESSEE 23 This second encounter with the Highlanders proved even more thrilling than the first. The middle of the second half found Maryville leading 21-16. Beane was sent in and the Vols seemed to take on new life. At least 7 points were scored by Tennessee before the gun popped while the Highlanders were at a standstill. Roe Campbell caged seven field goals, and he, together with Captain Johnsonis skillful guarding, was largely responsible for the victory. GEORGIA 23eTENNESSEE 19 Tennessee was compelled to enter the tournament minus the services of Beane. Georgiais victory over Tennessee eliminated her from the contest for championship honors. However, this defeat was not without glory for the Vols. Public opinion at the first of the affair favored the Bulldogs, but when Banksi men were putting up a courageous scrap in the second half, it changed, and at the close many were pulling for Tennessee. Bowe, who entered the contest in the last few minutes, caged three field goals in quick succession. a FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Eighteen CAPT. UIMMIE SMITH The Prospect It is too early at the time of this writing to foretell anything definitely of the results of the 1923 baseball season for the Tennessee Varsity. The loss to the team of Capt. Hunter Lane, due to ineligibility, he having played four years of college baseball, strikes a heavy blow at the team. Roe Campbell, another veteran of many Vol baseball battles, is incapacitated for the season by injuries. Jimmie Smith will step into the vacant captaincy and his experience will go far towards making up for the loss of these two veterans. Seven of last yearis team are present as a nucleus about which Coach Banks is building his Varsity team. According to S. I. C. ruling the freshmen are ineligible for the varsity. Al- though this will deprive the coach of the services of several promising Hfish , yet with this number of last year's men on the diamond again this year, hopes are entertained for a most successful baseball season. The men from last yearis squad who are this year out for the team are: Bishop, Cantwell, Turner and Hatcher, pitchers; Keister, lst base; Jimmie Smith, 2nd base; Harkness, short- stop; Fowler, 3rd base; Tinkler and Williams, outfield. About 24 men are out for the team. Some of the new men out are: Files, Beane, Bowe, infielders; Mitchell, lst base; and Kelso, outfield. 1923 SCHEDULE April Notre Dame .......................................... Knoxville April Maryville ............................................ Knoxville April Oglethorpe ............................................ Knoxville April Oglethorpe ..tKnoxville April Mississippi Univ. and A. 8: M.. ' April V. P. I ....................................... Knoxville May , University of Kentuckym ...Knoxville May University of Kentucky... ...Knoxville May Vanderbilt .............. ...Knoxville May Vanderbilt ............................................ Knoxville Page One Hundred Nineteen SQUAD C 4N.DOm Agaxmmw m Page One Hundred Twenty Track, 1922-1923 Track at Tennessee, like everything else in the way of athletics, is on the boom. Track has been more or less of a dormant branch in athletics for some years, but three years ago Dr. Hesler issued a call for track men and that year we succeeded in wresting some winning points from such worthy opponents as Ken- ,. gm , r . tucky and Vanderbilt. Last year under the direction of Coach A. W. Hobt, this branch of sports took a CAPT' BEN DAVIS decided turn for the better and now bids fair to de- velop into a leading branch of athletics at Tennessee. Last year's team, though not a winner as the word goes, was one far better than the average Southern track team, especially when you stop to consider the fact that it was our second year in the sport. This fact is brought to the attention in a most Vivid manner if one will only stop for a minute and view our record at the S. l. A. A. tournament in Baton Rouge. At that meet, the real Southern Olympics, Ben Davis captured the half mile event in very handy style and Capt. Bob Wadlington tied for first place in the pole Vault at a new record height. That .vhouring was made by the only two mm we entered! This years team, again under the direction of Coach Hobt, and under Davisl leader- ship stands to make an even better showing with their added experience and a better schedule. Tennessee has men for a good track team and your support will make the team even better. JIMMIE ROSS, Mgr. 1923 Trade Team. The wonderful improvement of the 1923 team over those of previous years is shown by a record of the 1923 meets: Tennessee 62 Vanderbilt 68 Tennessee 78V; Maryville 22V2 Tennessee 68 Kentucky State 63 Page One Hundred Twenty-one TRACK Page One Hundred T twenty-trwa TRACK SQUAD . GIRLS ATHLETICS GIRLSX ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Twanty-lhrtt t: BASKETBALL ........................... v' ' ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Varsity The proof of the strength of the girls, basketball team is evident in the results of the games. The Colleges played were Cumberland, Carson-Newman, Martha Washington, and Sullins. Out of this number only one game was lost. The success of this yearys team Will do much to establish basketball as a major sport among the Co-eds. Page One Hundred Twenty-faur Tennis Team The tennis team this year numbers five of the most representative players on the HhHilV, selected from various classes. A tournament was held in the Spring in which fifteen contestants entered the singles, and ten teams in doubles. The championship in singles was won by Anne Pope, while the honors in doubles were carried off by Nlary Barrier and Jeanette Landrum. Page One Hundred Twenty-Mze g ...................................................::. '75:: 7,7 5 6'! TRACK 1- H i 1 1 1 1 : 7:113 TRACK TEAM 1922 U. T. Record for Girls1 Track Meet 1922 Baseball throw .............................. Stradley ................ 15$:L ft. 8 in. Basketball throw ............................ Pope ..................... 69 ft. 6 in. Shot put .......................................... Pope ..................... 28 ft. Running high jump ........................ Stradley ............... 4 ft. 1 in. Running high jump ........................ lanes 121 .............. -1- ft. 4 in. Hop, step and jump ........................ Stradley ................ 3 1 ft. 8 2-5 in. Running broad jump ...................... Stradley ............... 15 ft. 10 4-5 in. 100 yard 10w hurdles 161 ............ Weller ................. 15 1-5 seconds 65 yard high hurdles 161 ............ Weller ................. 12 seconds 75 yard dash .................................... Biddle .................. 10 1-5 seconds 440 yard relay ............................................................. 65 seconds The Captains 0f the teams. Stradley and Pope, tied for individual honors, each winning 23 points. Page One Hundred Twenty-Jix SNAP-SHOTS I 3 a SNAP-SHOTS Tennis and Track Teams in Action Page One Hundred Tthnty-serven WHHH -s Freshman Basketball Team The Freshmen Co-eds displayed their ability in good passwork and goal tossing both in practice and games. The Varsity will be greatly helped by the addition of these Freshmen. Girls, Annual Diving and Swimming Meet 1922 DIVING EVENTS RESULTS Standing Front Dive Grainger lst Running Front Dive Bailey 2nd Running Jack Knife Vanneman 3rd 3 Self Chosen Dives SWIMMING EVENTS RESULTS Side over arm race ........................................ Grainger lst Bailey 2nd Moore 3rd Plunge for distance ...................................... Grainger lst Bailey 2nd Wilson 3rd Double over alm ....................... Grainger lst R4001? 2nd Bailey 3rd Length of pool, least number of strokes ...... NIoore lst Bailey 2nd Grainger 3rd Prizes Awarded to First Three Places in Both Diving and Swimming Grainger lst, 51 p0ints-Bailey 2nd, 31 pOthS'e'MOOYC 3rd, 16 points Judges were Miss Greve, Dr. Bingham and Anne Pope. Referee, Miss NIiller; Starter, Fay Morgan; Announcer, Nell Newman; Scorer, Gertrude Ellis; NIessengers, Annie Williams and Mary House. Page One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt Intra-Mural Sports By JONES GREER, IVImzager The purpose of Intra-mural Sports in college is to organize and control the other forms of athletics than varsity athletics in order to bring as many students as possible Into some form of athletic activity. Because we can not make varsity teams, does not necessarily mean that we are to be barred from the rewards of athletics. By Intra-mural Sports we hope to develop a pure and wholesome spirit of competi- tion, which will embody the following ideals: self-confidence, alertness, courage, initia- tive, self-control, co-operation, loyalty, capacity for leadership, and greatest of all, a spirit of fair play. When varsity athletic teams are idle, we are not to linger in idleness; Intrae mural Sports are to maintain that spirit of competition and loyalty which keeps varsity sports on the highest planes. We do not wish to detract from varsity sports, but to co-operate with them in every way, so that they may have the support of the entire student body. Where the word Hlntra-rnural originated is not exactly known, but its literal meaning is, HWithin the wallsll; and to a great extent Intra-mural activities have been conducted in gymnasiums. Within the last few years some little progress has been made in the universities of the Middle Westy but the beginning of the late war tended to Check this development greatly. While on the other hand, army life, with its mass athletics and its various games, was responsible for the great revival of all forms of athletics in our colleges. Since the war, Intra-murals have developed as a separate and distinct unit in the proper sense. The year 1923 witnesses the introduction of Intra-mural Sports at the University of Tennessee, and so far as I know, this is the first Southern University to introduce Intra-murals as a separate and distinct unit. Vanderbilt and other universities are preparing to organize such departments immediately. The Intra-mural program at Tennessee this year embodied the following activities: cross-country run, inter-college, inter-company, inter-fraternity basketball, inter-fraternity and inter-sorority relay car- nival, military Gym Kana, and foul shooting tournament. Intra-mural Sports are in a period of infancy here, but with continued co-operation of the student body, our goal is to see every student taking part in some form of athletic activity. There are probably fifty to seventy-five individuals making varsity teams each year, and if we can bring the remainder of the students into some form of athletics, we will have rendered a great service to our University: Thus far we have had four hundred participants in the various branches of Intra- murals, and have the rest of the year before us. It is the duty of each and every individual on the Hill to make this department of our University reach a high degree of efficiency in the future. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Q .' 5 mmHIH .Iilxl wmliiemu .-......,,,.,....,.................4-....-e...; v START OF CROSS-COUNTRY RUN The Cross-Country Run The. third annual crosseeountry run held under the auspices of the HJournal and Tribunel, was most successfully staged on Thanksgiving afternoon, November 30th. The time of the run had been so arranged that the winners would begin coming in about five minutes before the annual Tennessee-Kentucky State football game, and a large crowd was in the stadium to watch the first man break the tape. The competition this year was not only between individuals as in the past, but also between colleges, fraternities, and companies of the battalion. A training period of six weeks had conditioned the runners for the event, and 56 men lined up for the start at the south end of the Freshman football practice field. J. WV Lowry finished the difficult course of three and one-half miles first, with a time of 18 minutes 59 2-5 seconds. This was very good time considering the hilly course. J. R. Deatherage ran second, being only 7 3-5 seconds behind Lowry. Polk VVl'ight was third, Coming,r in only a few seconds after Deatherage. The remaining members of the first ten finished in the following order: John Price, D. G. Davies, Robert Lavin, H. H. Bradshaw, J. A. Gifford, Gus Fitzhugh, and C. B. Hartman. The Sigma Chi won the first place amongr the fraternities. The team, composed of Lowry first, Bradshaw seventh, and Gloster, twenty-seventh, finished with a score of 35 points. Second place went to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with a score of 52 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon ran third with 54- points against them. The Liberal Arts were an easy winner among the colleges, scoring only 12 points. The HAgs were second with a card of only 21. The Engineers had a score of 61, and the Lawyers had 94 points against them. Company llBlT of the R. O. T. C. Battalion won the company competition, fin- ishing with a score of 22 points, but was closely followed by Co. A with 23 points. A number of prizes were given the various winners. Lowry was given a gold medal for winning first place, while the two men finishing second and third received silver medals. The other members of the first ten across the line received bronze medals. A silver loving cup went to Sigma Chi as the winning,r fraternity, a banner to the winning.r college, and streamers to the best company team. Faye One Hundred Thirty 171er l7 VHAMPS Pl KAPPA ALPHA TEAM Fraternity Champs RECORD OF FRATERNI'IY BASKETBALL SEASON I'mevruily II you 11057 PHTNII Pi K. A. 8 1 888 A. T. 0. 7 3 777 Sigma NH 6 Z 750 S. A. If. 5 3 035 S. P. 15. 3 5 375 K. S. 3 5 375 Phi Cams 2 b 350 K. A. I 7 135 CD 000 Sigma Chi Pagr 0m Hundwrl Tllirlyvom' THE COUNCIL The Athletic Council N. W. DOUGHERTY Family Member MALCOLM MCDERMOTT Faculty Member CHARLES T. SMITH .4lumm' Member R. C. MATTHEWS Alumni Member ESTES KEFAUVER Student Member HARRY KING Student Member DR. H. A. MORGAN Ex-Offivio The Athletic Council of the University of Tennessee is made up 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 University. The president is the seventh member. After each election the council organizes by electing a chairman and secretary. The duties of the council are to conduct all inter-collegiate athletics, employ 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. Pay: One Hundred Thirty-two i. 3 .i' a 41m; fa 9.0 r MENS PAN-HEL Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS JOE E. DULANEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - President JAMES F. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - l'irr-Presidmt ROLLIN V. WILSON - - - - - - - - Serretary LEQNARD F. HURLEY - - - - - Treauu-er REPRESENTATIVES PI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA R. B. WATSON J. E. DULANEY J. F. SMITH B. R. MCBATH, JR. C. E. KEFAUVER W. B. SNEED SIGMA CHI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. F. HURLEY R. V. WILSON A. F. OFFICER J. B. TATE C. R. ZEMP R. B. STRIEGEL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA NU ALPHA TAU OMEGA M. B. AYRES G. B SHAEFFER R. H. JONES F. A. MCCLENECHAN E. HOCE T. P. SHIRI-zs Page One Hundred Tllirty-tllrm KAPPA SKYS Puyr 0111' Ilumlrml TIVIirIy-fmlr Kappa Sigma Founded at Univelsity of Bolognax 1400 Lambda Chaptel Founded 18?; Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Organ: the Caduceus FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN R. NEAL C. B. BURKE L. R. HESLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 EMMETT W. BRADEN ' E. G. TARRY JOE E. DULANEY HOWARD W. HOOPER JOHN C. JACOBS ESTES KEFAUVER J. R. MENZIES FOWLER F. COOPER MARTIN COYKENDAIL W. T. RAY C. D. FISHER CHARLES MORGAN RALPH DAVIDSON jIM CHERRY C. W. SMITH JOHN SESSUMS FRED ROBINSON JIMMIE PORTER Pllfl-l? One Hundred Tllirty-jiqu? LEWIS TARRANT GEORGE W. HICKS PAUL DODD ARTHUR FOWLER IACK SHARPE DAVID LEE D. K. BEANE ELLIOTTE JONES JERRY TIPTON JOHN EASON CHARLES WALKER PIERCE GAUT JESSE JAMERSON HOWARD DUMAS KAPPA SIQFS Page One Hundred Thirly-six FR AT C HAM P8 Pl KAPPA ALPHA TEAM. Fraternity Champs RECORD OF FRATICRNITY BASKETBALL SEASON I'VIYIfl'WIIIIIj' ll 7' r; 11 LON Prrrmli Pi K. A. 8 I 888 A. T. O. 7 2 777 Sigma Nu O 2 750 8. A. 15. 3 3 025 S. P. 11:. 7 3 5 375 K. S. 3 5 375 Phi Gums 2 b 250 K. A. 1 7 125 Sigma Chi 0 8 000 Page One Hundrzd Thirty-one The Athletic Council N. W. DOUGHERTY Farulty Member MALCOLM MCDERMOTT Family Member CHARLES T. SMITH Alumni Member R. C. MATTHEWS fllumm' Member ESTES KEFAUVER Student Member HARRY KING Student Member DR. H. A. MORGAN Ex-Offirio The Athletic Council of the University of Tennessee is made up 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 University. The president is the seventh member. T ' After each election the council organizes by electing a Chairman and secretary. The duties of the council are to conduct all inter-collegiate athletics, employ 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. MEN'S PAN-HEL Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS JOE E. DULANEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - President JAMES F. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - Vire-President ROLLIN V. WILSON - - - - - - - - Secretary LEONARD F. HURIJEY - - - - - Treasurer . REPRESENTATIVES PI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA R. B. WATSON J. E. DULANEY J. F. SMITH B. R. MCBATH, JR. C. E. KEFAUVER W. B. SNEED SIGMA CHI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. F. HURLEY R. V. WILSON A. F. OFFICER J. B. TATE C. R. ZEMP R. B. STRIEGEL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA NU ALPHA TAU OMEGA M. B. AYRES G. B. SHAEFFER R. H. JONES F. A. MCCLENEGHAN E. HOCE T. P. SHIRES Page One Hundred .Tllirty-tllree KAPPA SKTS Paar 0211' Illlmlrra' Tllh'Iy-fnur Colors: Kappa Sigma Founded at Univelsity 0f Bologna81400 Lambda Chaptel Founded 18?; Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Official Organ: Flower: The Caduceus', FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN R. NEAL L. R. HESLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE EM METT W. BRADEN HOWARD W. HOOPER JOHN C. JACOBS ESTES KEFAUVER J. R. MENZIES FOWLER F. COOPER MARTIN COYKEN DALL W. T. RAY C. D. FISHER CHARLES MORGAN RALPH DAVIDSON JIM CHERRY C. W. SMITH JOHN SESSUMS FRED ROBINSON JIMMlE PORTER 1923 JOE E. DULANEY LEWIS TARRANT GEORGE W. HICKS PAUL Donn ARTHUR FOWLER JACK SHARPE DAVID LEE D. K. BEANE ELLIOTTE JONES JERRY TIPTON JOHN EASON CHARLES WALKER PIERCE GAUT JESSE JAMERSON HOWARD DUMAS Lily of the Valley KAPPA SIG'S Page One Hundred Tllirly-six Pi K. Ak Page One Hzmdrrd Tllirty-seven Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized 1874 Lily of the Valley Official Organ: Shield and Diamond Colors: Garnet and Gold Secret Organ: HDagger and Key YELL Wah! Rippety! Zip! Bang! Hi! Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Pi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. WAIT J. D. HOSKINS J. H. ROBERTSON C. E. BUEHLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 B. R. MCBATH J. A. MITCHELL G. H. GALLAHER 1924 . H. POWELL DOUG POWELL . H. TORREYSON V. C. EADS . L. HOOD J. M. COBBLE . B. WATSON W. E. TURNER W. S. HARKNESS H. L.' CROWTHERS H. H. KIRKPATRICK V. M. ROBERTSON I. M. TIPPS . C. ROCHELLE C. BAILEY . ARNOLDS . MOFIELD ALUMNI ADVISORS J. PIKE POWERS, JR. Page 07112 Hundred Thirtynfybt Pi K. E Pay? Um, llumlrrd TllirIy-nirm Page One Hundred Forty Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold L Flower: Violet OHicial Organ: The Record Secret Organ: Phi Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN A. AYRES S H. ESSARY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 FRANK D. ALLEN FRANK A. McCLENEGHAN, JR. J. HUNTER LANE WALTER S. ROBERTS, JR. D. L. Ross, JR. MORGAN B. AYRES WM. P. HATCHER JOE .C. DUNCAN ' W. POLK WRIGHT WARNER E. DUNLAP, JR. ALAN N. BLACKWELL WILLIAM C. FINK A. W. YOUNG JOE C. WILSON J. A. ROSE IVY HERBERT MCCAMBBELL TOWNER T. T. PACE PARHAM PAT RODDY . R. D. . H. FITE V HENLEY TATE . W. . H. PATTON W. D. PETTWAY T. H. NELSON JOE CLARlK WILLIAM CHABLE CARROLL LONG Page One Hundred Forty-one S A. E's Plum 07w llundn'd Forty-trwo K. AK; Page One Hundred Farty-tllrrr Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University 1865 Pi Chapter Organized 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Official Organ: Kappa Alpha Journal YELL Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for the Kappa Alphas, Knights of old, Rah! Rah! Rah! KAPPA Alpha! Tennessee! Tennessee! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. M. HAMER W. H. MCINTYRE THOMAS D. MORRIS J. W. SPROWLS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 ROLLIN V. WILSON L. C. DANIELS 1924 RICHARD L. SORSBY A. B. HEARRING 1925 J. P. FARRELL EDWIN FRASER, JR. ARTHUR WOODS J. K. COUGHLAN J. HARDIE JOHNSTON LUNN MCKEEL WILL F. AKERS FRATRES IN URBE . E. AYERS E. W. LOCKETT . S. ALBERS J. T. LEWIS . F. BAUMANN T. P. MILLER . G. CHANDLER G. F. MELLEN . H. DAVIS S. B. MELLEN . W. FRIERSON HERBERT MADDEN N'UFUHFJE be P. FRIERSON D. G. MADDEN B. KEENER L. J. MADDEN R CE KEENER, JR. R. M. MCCONNELL R. LUTZ T. G. MCCONNELL G. LOGAN G. W. PAYNE WWH '-1 A. C. BURCHETT, JR. Loms R. KNAFFL FLEMING MEEK S. L. FRANKLIN C. WILSON HOUSE CHARLES ZEMP W. P. LANG G. T. FITZHUGH, JR. TED HENRY JACK PELTON G. W. Ross E. N. ROGERS O. W. ROGERS C. M. SEYMOUR G. O. SUTTON J. H. SWAN W. P. Toms J. B. WRAY HAROLD WILLIAMS W. P. WASHBURN, JR. Page One Hundred Forty-four K. A s Page One Hundred Forty-Jiwe Page One Hundred Forty-six Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized 1890 Color: Royal Pu rple OfEcial Publication: YELL Hippi, Hippi, hi! Rip, zip, zelta! Fiji, ah, ha! Phi Gamma Delta! Heliotrope The Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. N. SMITH HENRY J. DARNALL SIDNEY T. MORELAND EUGENE C. FRETZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S. F. FOWLER ALDRICH C. FULLER ROBERT L. BAss WILLIAM R. BLACKARD JOHN B. BAILEY BYRD D: CAIN WILLIAM B. CLAYTON FRED W. DAHNKE WILLIAM H. BONE CLARK P. Moss CHARLES H. POTTER FRANK C. POWELL EDWARD SAMPLE W. S. AUSTIN ROBERT H. BEAN DAN B. BENSCOTER GEORGE D. BRABSON FRANK M. BROWN NEWTON C. CALLAWAY FRANK CALLAWAY HENRY M. CAMP ALBERT L. CHAVANNES JAMES T. Cox W. M. DARNALL FRANK M. DARNALL H. J. DARNALL W. DONALnsbN W. J. DONALDSON Page One Hundred Forty-semn 1923 FRATRES IN URBE LEONARD W. Dow SUMNER Dow LEO I. FANZ CHARLES H. FONDE HARLEY G. FOWLER EUGENE C. FRETZ JOSEPH E. HACKER VICTOR N. HACKER GEORGE F. HARRISON GEORGE H. HAYES ALVIN JOHNSON SAM H. KEENER T. O. KESTERSON ARCH KYLE ARTHUR LEONHARDT DOUGLAS B. LOTHROP MEREDITH S. MASON JAMES F. SMITH HERBERT D. JARVIS ' WILLIAM B. SNEED JOHN H. DOUGHTY WILLIAM L. JACKSON ALEXANDER SWINGLE JOHN D. SPROUSE EMMET VAUGHN J. MAYS JOHN OSBORNE W..B. MARTIN JAMES M. MEEK WILLIAM A. MCCALLIE WALLACE M. MCCLURE JOSEPH W. PLATT WILLIAM E. ROEHL CHARLES F. SEXTON THOMAS G. SHEA CHARLES T. SMITH E. G. STOOKESBURY HUGH M. TATE JOHN M. THORNBURGH ROBERT S. YOUNG SAMUELE. YOUNG F. LEROY YOUNG PHI CAMS Page One Hundred Forty-eiglzt A. T. 0k -7Zl71!? Page One Hundred Forty Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Va., 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized 1872; Reorganized 1900 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Ochial Organ: Flower: uAlpha Tau Omega Palm FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. E. HOLMES M. H. SHOAF P. E. SHOAF. J. S. SHOAF J. S. CARRIGER C. E. BOWE J. R. PHILLIPS ALBERT LYNCH RAYMOND WALLACE T. M. ROBINSON W. W. COWAN C. J. MARSH, JR. J. H. AGEE N. L. ALLEN W. C. ANDERSON W. R. BRADLEY J. L. BURDETTE J. B. CALDWELL .DEMPSTER T. F. DOOLEY TOM FLENNIGAN H. P. FOSTER 1923 FRATRES IN URBE QFJFQ'UFFFJN ..D FUGUA ..D GIBBS ..Y HILL .D. HILL ..S HILL N . HENDERSON .MCILWAINE R. H. JONES T. P. SHIRES ROBERT HOLT J. F. THACKSTON EARL KEISTER B. L. WILSON E. H. CURETON White Tea Rose .NICKERSON . PEPPER .ROBINSON .SANDBERG JOHN STEELE JAs. B. STEWART J. T. TROUTT W. C. WHITTAKER Page One llmzdrrd Fifty-one S. P. Es Page One Hundred Fifty-two Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College 1901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Installed 1913 Colors: I Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Roses and Violets FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. N. HANKAL A. H. ROBERTS, JR. N. K. BARTON T. M. DRISKILL A. F. OFFICER ED BLAKE E. H. QUALLs R. M. BEARD LUTHER BEWLEY PAUL BROOKS ALFRED BRUMBACK J. M. CLACK, JR. A. N. COPE E. F. DAVIS, JR. CLYDE DRISKILL DAN HUGHES A. K. BEAMAN D. M. BEAMAN J. FRED BIBB B. A. BOWER J. F. BRUMBACK, JR. GUY E. CATE RALPH CATE H. E. COPELAND JAMES E. COTTRELL P. B. DODSON R. B. DUNN Page One Hundred Fifty-tlzree Post Graduate R. F. THOMASON 1923 FRATRES IN URBE J. A. MILLER R. B. STRIEGEL B. C. CANTWELL L. S. HEDGCOCK F. T. PARROTT R. N. HANKAL W. S. TINKLER E. T. INGRAM, JR. LOUIS LANE ROBERT LAVIN J. L. MCGUFFLY W. M. MORRIS RAYMOND MURPHY C. J. SMITH, JR. J. T. SUGG CHARLES WICKHAM JULIAN R. EAGLE S. L. ELLIS W. J. ELLIS MURRAY B. FRAZEE W. M. JOHNSON J. W. LANE C. J. MURRAY J. T. THORNTON J. C. THOMASON FRED WADE S. P. FY :17 Page 07m Hundred F1 fty-frm r SIGMA CHPS Page One Hundred Fiflyfrvc SIGMA CHPS 4 'lIlINllH J: ................................................... 5 ,, ; ' b v Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, Oxford Ohio, 1855 Beta Sigma Chapter Established 1917 Colors: Blue and Gold' Flower; White Rose OHicial Organ: Sigma Ch? Quarterly Secret Organ: The Bulletin 1923 LUTHER T. LETSINGER LEONARD F. HURLEY PATRICK H. CLARK GUY D. WILLIAMS JOHN W. FINNEY JOHN H. HENDERSON HENRY N. CARLETON W. HAROLD CARLETON LACY ROE CAMPBELL 1924 NEWTON C. MYERS JACK B. TATE D. EARL GRIFFITH JOHN RICHARDS, JR. C. SPENSE BROOKS RITCHIE M. VOWELL STEPHEN R. Woons H. HOLT BRADSHAW JOSEPH A. MCANULTY STANLEY F. BRADING SIDNEY G. GILBREATH, JR. F. CURTIS ALLEN JEAN P. JONES THOMAS R. FILES W. KIRK BOWMAN CARLISLE DEAN ARTHUR GLOSTER ROBERT PARISH GUY JARRATT JOE LOWRY ALBERT JARRATT J. R. THRASHER JOHN R. HOUSTON PAUL PIERCE WILLIAM C. BORING FRATRES IN URBE ' FRED R. CHANDLER H. A. GRAY W. ROBIN COCHRANE C. A. HENSEY C. G. GENTRY 7 A. CARTER MYERS R. B. GENTRY GEORGE B. TOWNSEND B. H. ODOM W. H. PETERS J. A. MORRIS H. D. PETERS CHAS. H. DEAN G. S. KENNEDY L. L. BEAN DR. THOS. R. BARRY M. E. HARTMAN E. M. KENNEDY FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. H. GLOCKER W. F. GRAINGER K. W. SLAUSON Page One Hundred Fifty-six SIGMA CHPS Page One Hundred Fifty-sewen SIGM A 1NU'S Paye One Hundred Fifty-eiylzt Colors: x Gold, White and Black lllllllll uuuuuuuuuuuuuu n ------ I'llu-n IIIIIIIIIIIII .lI'l. Sigma Nu Founded at V. M. I. 1869 Flower: FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate H. H. BAKER 1923 VVICKLIFFE D. ADDINGTON H. G. PAINTER ERNEST DUMAS EMMETT HOGE L. A. ABSHER T. F. DAVIS R. N. BROWN GEORGE E. OLDHAM JULIUS H. BAYER JOHN J. DEAN GEORGE C. WATKINS FRANKLIN LOCKE C. E. LOVE T. I. STEPHENSON CRAIG DAY J. W. HOPKINS E. H. SMITH DAVID R. PRICE GEO. W. GOOCH H. H. FRANTZ Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 1924 J. H. MARABLE 1925 MAYNARD MEGUIAR GEORGE B. SHAEFFER A. H. JOHNSON MACLYNN SMITH J. W. DAILEY R. R. DODSON HERBERT NEFF A. POLK ENGLISH E. M. GALBREATH GUY M. HARWOOD ' DALE M. PENNINGTON FRATRES IN URBE DIXON ROBINSON WALTER E. SHANKS WAYNE A. PARKEY CHARLES EMORY 1,-0NAs J. VARNELL T. H. WEBSTER WM. EMORY DAVID R. LEE WM. R; HAMILTON White Rose SIGMA NUS Page One Hundred Sixty B. A. Us Page One Hundred Sixty-one Beta Alpha Omega Founded 1914-1915 Colors: Gold and Black Flower: White Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY JOHN PRESTON BUCK CHARLES ANSEL MOOERS ISAAC ARTHUR BUCKLES CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS RICHARD WHITMAN COWARD LEE MORRIS RAGSDALE WILLIAM LAURIN HUNTER WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE VVILLIAM S. BROOME ' CHARLES A. MORSE HOWARD E. EDELEN ' VICTOR LEE NICHOLSON FRED J. MANLEY . ROY A. SLAGLE ' GEN. CAREY F. SPENCE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates HENRY BOBBITT AIKIN JAMES WALL DOUTHAT JAMES OSBORNE ANDES CHARLES RODGERS MORSE DAVID PEAVLER BUCHANAN JAMES VVATSON PAINTER CYRUS BAUMAN ALEXANDER BYRON HOWARD LEINART WALTER LOUIS BAMBERG ROBERT SHANE LONGMIRE VVILLIAM HENRY BAMBERG WILLIAM EARL MILLER JAMES JOHN BEVAN ' FRANK STUYVESANT MINARIK HARVEY BENJAMIN BROOME EDWIN SMITH PRESTON ' ROBERT MOORE CONDRA WILLIAM BURTON SHIRLEY HORACE STEWART DEAN JOSEPH GERALD SULLIVAN CLARENCE EUGENE THOMPSON 1924 BEN ALLEN DAVIS WILLIAM DAVID NOWLIN JAMES LYMAN FOWLER VVlLLIAM HOYLE RAGSDALE RALPH VVALTER FROST WALLACE ROLLAND ROGERS JOHN ZOLLIE HOWARD RICHMON SCOBEY Beta Theta P0 JAMES WOOD NOWLIN HARRY CAFFEE WATKIN WILLIAM YANCEY ARRANTS JACK ROBERT HOLCOMBE ANDREW JOHN BAM'BERG FLOYD FERGUSON KAY STUART FONDE CLARENCE KOLWYCK FOSTER LEE FOWLER GEORGE MATHES PAUL ERNEST GIESEL'MANN . ALFRED DOYLE MCWHORTER CAREY BROWNE HOMER GENTRY LINDSAY CHARLES EDMUNDSON JOHN MANLEY FRANK AVERY HOBBS WILLIAM THOMAS PUTNAM MILLARD JAMESON HUGHES MARTIN HOLMES SOUTHERN VVILFRED THOMAS KING JOSEPH HALE TALBOT, JR. JULIUS KAHN LACEY PAUL VVENDELL WALKER Page One Hundred Sixty-two B. A. 0.5 Page One Hundred Sixiy-tllrec Page One Hundred Sixty-fom' Beta Sigma Alpha Founded 1919 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Pansy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 G. BROWN L. BEATTY E. GUTHRIE M. LAWHON, JR. Y. MORRIS T. O. BARNETT W. J. I. BELL S. R. E. EUBANK T. A. B. B. P. HAZLEWOOD W. R. MCCONNELL 1924 J. H. BIRDSONG M. ROBERTS F . W. WATSON J. T. FINLEY . D. LAWHON J. W. FARMER . B. LAUGHTER A. P. FARROW 7. P. PORTER F. P. SWAIM . H. WHEELHOUSE 1926 P. O. CANADAY H. E. FEVVELL M. M. ROBERTS Page One Hundred Sixty-livve Pan-Hellenic Council IRINE JOHNSTON - - - FRANCES PENN - - ELNORA PAUL - NEVA BUCKLEY PHI MU FRANCES PENN ZULA MAE HARRIS ALPHA OMICRON PI AN NA STOKEIX ELIZABETH CLINTON OFFICERS REPRESENTATI VES ALPHA DELTA PI ELNORA PAUL RUTH BIDDLE ZETA TAU ALPHA IRENE JOHNSTON HELEN SULTE - - - - - Presidrnt - - - Vire-Prmidmt - - - Suretary - Trmmu'er CIII OMEGA DOROTHY FONDE AILEEN SEILAZ SIGMA KAPPA NEVA BUCKLEY VAUCHTIE CARROLL Page 07111 Htmdrrrd .Siny-six CHI 0's Payr Um, llundrrd Siny-XIW'PII Chi Omega Founded University of Arkansas 1895 Pi Chapter Established April 5, 1900 Colors: Cardinal and Straw DOROTHY FONDE EUGENIA HARRIS AILEEN SEILAz SUSIE DEAN RUTH HENDERSON MARGARET JOHNSON RACHEL Moss LUCILLE OWEN ELSIE STONE EVELYN TAYLOR ANITA WILSON Publication: Eleusis YELL W611 try, Weql vie, We,ll never, never die Chi, Chi Omega Chi! SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ELIZABETH ALLEN ANNABELL CUPP NELLE DAHNKE ALEXANDRA Hoss MARIE ROEHL ELIZABETH SCOTT LOUISE SEILAZ MARGARET CANNON KATHERINE BOIES GLADYS BOYD HAZEL DEWEY SORORES IN URBE Flower: White Carnation FRANCES FEILD BELLE LYLE ELIZABETH MACON HELEN MCBATH MARION MCLENDON ELIZABETH METLER CATHERINE NEWELL PATRICIA MILLER JEAN READ CATHERINE WATSON CONSTANCE Woon McTeer, Florence Perkins, Marcia Keller, Lillian McClure, Margaret Deadrick, MrsJ Elizabeth Hank Hall, MrsJ Anne Beach Keller, Mary Moore Carson, MrsJ Elizabeth Nelson Coffin, Margaret Darnall, MrsJ Frank Agee, MrsJ Laura Tyler Johnson, MrsJ Rose Keller Mabry, Almeda Lander, MrsJ May Hamilton Allen, MrsJ Carrie Arnold Getaz, MrsJ Carrie Coffin Duggan, MrsJ Margaret Perkins Templeton, MrsJ Lucy Curtis Flennikin, MrsJ Ella Coffin Dore, MrsJ Lorene Hayes Smith, MrsJ Maud Keller Webb, MrsJ Julia McCulley Webb, Emma Ewing, Dora Kennedy, Linda Hesler, MrsJ Esther Collins Power, MrsJ Georgia Mae Ferris Madden, Margaret Griffin, Mary Merriweather, MrsJ May W. Ogle, MrsJ Mary Mitchell Conner, Margaret Carson, Emma Finney McKinney, Margaret Coffin Russell, MrsJ Margaret Moses Thornburg, Laura McClellan, Elizabeth Hazen, Evelyn Coffman, MrsJ Georgia House Lewis, Jess Westlake Cochrane, Elizabeth Forest, MrsJ Edna Farr Page One Hundred Sixty-eiglzt CHI 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine A. 0. PYS Faye Unr Hundrwd Sr-wnlly unnatu-u-n-.-anu-nuu-nnnuunnununuunuur. 'Q'D I .: -28? W ..................................................... i HA I v I .- Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Banard College 1897 Omicron Chapter Installed 1902 SORORES IN FACULTATE HARRIET C. GREVE LOUISE WILEY MARTHA LOU JONES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE OLA HANCOCK ELIZABETH CLINTON MARJORIE BRYANT RUTH BECK MARION LOGUE EDITH WILSON LUCY MORRISON MARY ROWE MOORE ANNA STOKELY MARY HILLS FAXON LAURA MAY TAYLOR SUE ROGERS MARY TAYLOR JOHNSON DOROTHY WHITAKER LOUISE POPE VIRGINIA FRANZ LLEWELLYN JOHNSON MARINEAL BLACK MARTHA MCLEMORE DOROTHY BROWN VIRGINIA JONES SORORES IN URBE Bickley, MrsJ Lucretia Jordan Moore, Christine Hunt, MrsJ Emma Albers Graf, M1'sJ Alice Hayes Hunt, Minn Elois Kennedy, Helen Edmunds, MrsJ Blossom Swift McDougall, Grace Kennedy, Elizabeth Sonnet, Helen Caldwell, Harriett Gaines, Ethel Caldwell, Katherine McClamroch, MrsJ Elizabeth McDonald Montgomery, MrsJ Ida Stewart, UVIrsJ Willia McLemore Morgan, Fay . Beck, Elizabeth Morgan, Lucy Peet, MrsJ Ailcy Kyle CHAPTER ROLL Alpha - - - - - - Banard College Unactivd Pi - - - - - - - Sophie Newcomb College Nu - - - - - - New York University Omicron - - - - - University of Tennessee Kappa - - - - - - Randolph-Macon WomeWs College Zeta - - - - - - - University of Nebraska Sigma - - - - - - University of California Theta - - - - - - DePauw University Beta - - - - - Brown University Unactin Delta - - - - - - Jackson College Gamma - - - - - University of Maine Epsilon - - - - - Cornell University Rho - - - - - - Northwestern University Lambda - - - - - Leland Stanford University Iota - - - - - - University of Illinois Tau - - - - - - University of Minnesota Chi - - - - - - Syracuse University Epsilon . - - - - - University of Washington N Kappa ' ' - - Southern Methodist University Beta Phi - - - - - University of Indiana Eta - - - - - - University of Wisconsin Alpha Phi - - - - - .Montana State College A Nu Omicron - - - - Vanderbilt University Psi - - - - - University of Pennsylvania Phi - - - - - University of Kansas Omega - - - - - - Miami University Omicron Pi - - - - - University of Michigan Page One Hundred Semnty-onc A. O. Pi'S Page One Hundred Se-venty-trwo ZETA S Page One Hundred Setventy-tllree Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898 Zeta Chapter Installed 1904 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY GRAHAM MARY KILLEBREW ROBERTA SMITH ELIZABETH HEDGE LOUISE KRANZE EDITH SMITH MARGARET HOLLIDAY EDITH BELLE LAYMAN HELEN SULTE EDYTH HACKNEY RUTH LAYMAN LUCY WALTERS IRENE JOHNSTON NELL NEWMAN MARION WINGATE ALMA ALLISON JEAN BLAIR GLADYS CARLETON POLLY CALLAWAY HELEN GRIFFIN SORORES IN URBE Bloomer, UVIrsJ Margaret Wilson Schmid, UVIrsJ Helen Dempster Campbell, QMrsJ Nelle Sandberg Searle, Ruth Fowler, MrsJ Elizabeth Callaway Lumsden, MrsJ Clara Harriss Gamon, Elizabeth Murphy, Mary Annie Nash, Eva Hayes, MrsJ Bess Tate CHAPTER ROLL Beta Judson College Delta Randolph-Macon VVomen,s College Epsilon University of Arkansas Zeta University of Tennessee Theta Bethany College Kappa University of Texas Lambda Southwestern University 4 Nu - Drury College Mu - University of Alabama Xi - University of Southern California Omicron Brenad College Pi - Wesleyan College Rho - Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi - Chi - Psi - Omega - Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta - Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta - Alpha Eta - Alpha'Theta Alpha Iota - Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha - Alpha Xi - Boston University Baker University James Millikin University University of California Trinity College University of Pittsburgh UnriverSity of Washington Southern Methodist University Iowa Wesleyan University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Butler College Denver University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Purdue I University Lawrence College University of Illinois Hollins College Washburn College University of Indiana Birmingham Southern College Page One Hundred Sez'enty-four ZETA'S Payr One Hundred Sewmzty-lii'e Pl'lI MU'S Page One Hundred Sewenty-six Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Kappa Chapter of Phi Mu Installed 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY MONDAY JOSEPHINE MORRIS JOHNNIE MORRIS VIRGINIA MORRIS L013 MORIARTY ALICE MORIARTY LAURA TITTSWORTH FRANCES PENN BETTY THOMAS MARY BLANCHE SMITH RUTH LYNN WALLACE ELIZABETH SMITH MILDRED WARLICK CHARLOTTE TITTSWORTH MABLE WALKER LUCY BLACK DOROTHY BRANDAU MILDRED BRUMBACK MARTELIA CAMERON ZULA MAE HARRIS EDITH JOHNSON SORORES IN URBE McDermott, eMrsJ Gladys Willingham Phillips, eMrsJ Anna Reid Phillips, eMrsJ Margaret Patterson, eMrsJ Bessie Mae Daniels Prince, Margaret Post, Helen Rieves, eMrsJ Carolyn Carty Schriver, eMrsJ Mary Dooley Stevenson, eMrsJ Dorothy Dooley Thomas, eMrsJ Eva Grace Welcher, Annette Williams, Laura Brumback, Louise Carter, eMrsJ Ella Mae Lotspeich Duncan, Clara Eckel, Bonnie Eager, Mildred Fairchild, Elizabeth Freeman, eMrsJ Lena Rose Prince Fretz, eMrsJ Elizabeth Sprankle Gouffon, eMrsJ Mary Carty Gridley, eMrsJ Rosa Hazen Kelso, eMrsJ H. J. Lothrop, eMrsJ Ruth Dooley Madden, eMrsJ Clara Oliver Beta - Delta - Kappa - Xi Kappa Lambda - Mu - - Xi - - Omicron Pi - - Rho - - Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi - Chi - Psi - Epsilon Iota - Beta Alpha Iota Sigma - Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha - Eta Alpha - Beta Beta - Beta Gamma Zeta Beta - Beta Epsilon Delta Alpha Beta Zeta - Beta Theta - Alpha Alpha Zeta Gamma Delta Beta - Beta Kappa - Page One Hundred Sewnty-sewen CHAPTER ROLL Hollins College, Va. Newcomb College, New Orleans University of Tennessee Southwestern University Randolph-Macon College Brenan College, Ga. University of New Mexico University of Akron University of Maine Hanover College, Indiana Knox College, Illinois Whitman College, Washington Ohio State University University of Texas University of Missouri Adelphi College, Brooklyn Millsaps College, Miss. Lawrence College, Iowa George Washington University University of Southern California - Southern Methodist University Baker, University, Baldwin, Kan. University of Kansas Colby College New Hampshire State College University of Wisconsin Swarthmore College, Pa. University of Indiana University of Syracuse University of Pittsburg University of Georgia University of Nebraska University of Illinois Bucknell College, Pa. PHI MUS Page One Hundred Sewenty-eiglzt A. D. Pin Page One Hundred Sewenty-nine Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Pale Blue and White Flower: Violet Colors: SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH BIDDLE RHODA BELLE DEROSSETT NELLE BIRDSONG REBECCA DEAN ' REBECCA DODSON CYRENA ELAM VIVIAN EVERETT GLENORA HAYES Epsilon Omega Lambda Omicron Nu Iota Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Rho Alpha Alpha Phi Chi Xi ,, Sigma Theta Pi Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Mu Psi Upsilon Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda MARY CLAIRE HOWSE EUNICE FOSTER MARTHA JAMES MARGARET KEYES MARY KEYES VIRGINIA KENT ELNORA PAUL LUCY MCDOUGALL CHAPTER ROLL Newcomb College Louisiana State Brenan College Trinity College Randolph-Macon Florida State Howard College University of Tennessee University of Texas Southwestern University Kansas State University University of Missouri Kansas State College University of Colorado Southern Methodist University University of New Mexico Boston University Colby College University of Pittsburgh Hanover College Wittenberg College Ohio University University of Illinois Lawrence College Iowa State College Iowa State UniVersity University of Nebraska University of Wisconsin University of California Washington State College University of Washington University of Oregon MABLE ROTH LUCILE SHAKER MILDRED STRADLEY MARY TEDFORD SARAH WATKINS MAMIE WILKERSON MARY WRIGHT NELLE WHITTAKER Louisiana Louisiana Georgia North Carolina Virginia Florida Alabama Tennessee Texas Texas Kansas Missouri Kansas Colorado Texas New Mexico Massachusetts Maine Pennsylvania Indiana Ohio Ohio Illinois Wisconsin Iowa Iowa Nebraska Wisconsin California Washington Washington Oregon Page One Hundred Eighty A. D. Pi'S Page One Hundred Eiglzty-one SIGMA KAPPIYS TANSIL ' , HACKMAN EVERTS PHILPLI; Page One Hundred Eighty-lwo '9 1...... ............................................. ... SIGMA KAPPA'S .................................................... . A Sigma Kappa Founded Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Organized 1921 Flower: The Violet Colors: Lavender and Maroon Official Organ: Sigma Kappa Triangle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NEVA BUCKLEY HELEN EVERTS BRUCILLE PHILLIPS VAUGHTIE CARROLL ELLA FRANCES HACKMAN LUCILE PETERS ELENA COPENHAVER . MARGERET HAYES - MARGUERITE SNYDER MARY CROWELL ANNE HIGHT KATHLEEN SHAKER DOROTHY DUGGAN EVA MILLER REBECCA TANSIL ANGELA ELLIS HAZEL MORGAN LOUISE VANCE SORORES IN URBE MARY WALTERS GLADYs JAYNE HARRIETTE LOCKE ARNELL MILDRED RINEY ALMA SHAW CHAPTER ROLL Alpha - - - Colby College Beta and Gamma ' Consolidated with Alpha Delta - - - Boston University Epsilon - - - Syracuse University Zeta - George Washington University Eta - Illinois Wesleyan University Theta University of Illinois Iota - University of Denver Lambda University of California Mu - University of Washington Nu - Middlebury College Xi - University of Kansas Omicron Jackson College pi - Leland Stanford Jr. University Rho - Randolph-Macon Women1s College Sigma 1 Southern Methodist University Tau University of Indiana Upsilon Oregon Agricultural College Phi - Rhode Island State Coilege Chi - Ohio State University Psi - University of Wisconsin Omega Florida State College Alpha Beta - 1 University of Buffalo Alpha Gamma Washington State College Alpha Delta University of Tennessee Alpha Epsilon Iowa State Agricultural Cdllege Alpha Zeta - Cornell University Alpha Eta - University of Minnesota Alpha Theta University of Louisville Alpha Iota - Miami University Page One Hundred Eighty-three 'lGMA KAPPAS Page One Hundred Eigllty-four ALPHA LAMBDNS Page One Hundred Eighty-jfeve WI . ...... ..................................... ...... . Q59 ' ' V V i: .3: Zw ?- '- ALPHA LAMBDA9S -.: mil ' I Wlllllllll g: .................................................... '. uunmm 97 Alpha Lambda Founded University of Tennessee 1919 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Iris SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 HELEN FRAZIER MARGERY LAUTERMISCHE MARGARET GIFFIN , JUANITA BRADLEY 1924 . GEORGIA HAYS LEILA PEASE KATHERINE GODDARD MARGUERITE YANCEY 1925 MARY TITTSWORTH ELOISE Ross CATHERINE PARHAM LOIS SHERROD MiAkY LOTSPEICH OLLIE FRANCES GIFFIN ROSELLA ROBINSON EVELYN VVELLS 1926 ELfSE MORRELL . LUCILE BEAN ' EVELYN MOORE EDITH THRALL MARION VEST MARGARET VEST Page One Hundred Eighty-six ALPHA LAMB D1YS Page One Hundred Eigllty-swen Fraternity Scholarship Averages SECOND TERM 1921-1922 FIRST TERM 1922-1923 Sigma Chi - - - Sigma N u - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilo Kappa Alpha - - Phi Gamma Delta - Sigma Phi Epsilon - Alpha Tau Omega - Pi Kappa Alpha - Kappa Sigma - - 9KBeta Sigma Alpha - 916Beta Alpha Omega $Omega Beta Sigma Sigma Nu - - - Phi Gamma Delta 9 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Sigma Chi - - - Kappa Alpha - Pi Kappa Alpha - Alpha Tau Omega - Kappa Sigma - Sigma Phi Epsilon - iv-p'oxqcxoow-P HWN OOOVOO oobollxbollslb$bobololob HNNHHHHHHHHN FdknlvmCDlvxDlxDOOQJxOOC? Sorority Scholarship Averages Sigma Kappa - - - - - . 6 Sigma Kappa - Alpha Omicron Pi - - - - . 3 Phi Mu - - - Zeta Tau Alpha - - - - . Alpha Omicron Pi - Chi Omega - - - - - . 1 Alpha Delta Pi - Alpha Delta Pi - - - - - . Zeta Tau Alpha - Phi NIu - - - - - - . 3 Chi Omega aleLocal--not eligible for Cup. 2 74W M LI; 'K Zigfitf xXg f3??? :;fbr:zg:pa3 Ross REEDER BEN HAZLEWOOD JOHN FINNEY J. F. SMITH HUNTER LANE R012 CAMPBELL GEORGE SHAEFFER TOM SHIRES gnlllunuunluInunnuou-oolnoouoIuI-nluouonnuvr Scarabbeans JOE DULANEY FRANK FOWLER O. N. SMITH DR. L. R. HESLER DR. J. R. NEAL PROF. WJR. WOOLRICH D. P. ADAMS HOWARD BAKER PHI KAPPA PHI Page One Hundred Ninety Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society dating its beginning from 1897. The men most active in founding the society were A. W. Harris, President of the Uni- versity of Maine, C. W. Dabney, President of the University of Tennessee, and G. W. Atherton, President of the State College of Pennsylvania. The prime object of the Society is to promote scholarship and character develop- ment in the students of our universities. This society differs from other honor societies chiefly in the fact that it recognizes scholarship in all fields of knowledge, and students in any department of study are eligible to membership. There are now thirty-two chapters of Phi Kappa Phi and 7,000 members, of whom 584 are from the University of Tennessee. This chapter, installed in 1899, is one of the charter members, and is represented by one of the three stars on the Phi Kappa Phi seal. Dr. C. H. Gordon is the Treasurer General of the national or- ganization. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. A. MORGAN DEAN J. D. HOSKINS DEAN J. T. PORTER DEAN C. E. FERRIS DEAN C. A. WILLSON DEAN M. R. MCDERMOTT DEAN HARRIET GREVE DAVID R. LEE H. B. AIKIN JOHN A. AYRES G. M. BENTLEY HELEN L. DEPUE N. W. DOUGHERTY R. S. ELLIS S. H. ESSARY LUCY E. FAY N. E. FITZGERALD F . F. FRANTZ T. W. GLOCKER OSCAR N. SMITH C. H. GORDON L. R. HESLER C. O. HILL F. C. LOWRY R. B. LOWRY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WALTER L. BAMBERG WM. H. BAMBERG LOUISE COLLINS CALVIN STANLEY EDITH WILSON GLADYS OGLE HERTRUDE M. ELLIS ELIZABETH CLINTON ANNA STOKELY WM. E. MILLER RUTH Is0M MARGUERITE BOYTE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE LEROY CAGLE JACKSON 8. BATEY DAVID P. ADAMS HORACE S. DEAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING HERSCHEL P. LEWIS Moses BROOKS GEORGE B. SHAEFFER Page One Hundred Ninety-one ROBERT M. CONDRA OSCAR R. EICHENBERGER COLLEGE OF LAW JOHN A. MITCHELL ROBERT C. MATTHEWS C. A. Moons S. D. MORELAND JOHN R. NEAL C. A. PERKINS JOSEPHINE REDDISH JOHN A. SWITZER LOUISE M. WILEY W. R. WOOLRICH MAMXE JOHNSTON H. E. AYRES MARY Hess JAMES- O. AND'Es SHELTON LEE BEATTY SAMUEL F. FOWLER LEONARD F. HURLEY HARVEY B. BROOME OLA HANCOCK ELIZABETH H. SANFORD RICHARD H. JONES ROBERT S. HICKEY EDWARD LEE CRUMP LAMAR S. WILSON HOWARD H. BAKER PHI DELTA PHI Page One Hundred Ninety-trwo PHI DELTA PHI 'HIHHIH r5: .................................................... 3 ! Phi Delta Phi FRATRES IN URBE ET FACULTATE DEXTER ALBRIGHT ANDERSON HARRY DRINNEN MORELAND JOHN REINOLD BENDER CHARLES RODGERS MORSE GEORGE-DANA BRABSON JOHN RANDOLPH NEAL ROBERT SWEPSON COWAN JAMES HARRISON NORTON JOHN LAWSON GREER WILLIAM HARRISON PETERS, JR. MYERS EDGAR HARTMAN J. PIKE POWERS, JR. RAY HOWARD JENKINS JOHN DAVID REDDICK ROBERT M. JONES EDWARD T. SANFORD WESLEY T RAVIS KENNERLY JOHN MINNIS THORNBURGH ERNEST LEE KOTY HARRY EVANS WARD WILLIAM BAXTER LEE DANIEL C. WEBB ROBERT HOBART LEONARD JOHN LAWSON WHITAKER HUGH BARTON LINDSAY TIMOTHY ASBURY WRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 JAMES HUNTER LANE LEON JOUROLMON, JR. GEORGE HUGH GALLAHER, JR. JOHN A. MITCHELL GEORGE BRETT SHAEFFER ' 1924 ROBERT LESLIE BAss FRANK L. HOOD LAWRENCE V. BISHOP JAMES WOOD NOWLIN T. W. SWANNER JOHN C. JACOBS 1925 EMMETT W. BRADEN GEORGE W. HICKS SAMUEL FRANK FOWLER JEAN JONES CARTER BYERLY HARTMAN H. GLENN PAINTER RODGER MENZIES IRA MAYNARD Txpps PIII ALPHA DE Page One Hundred Ninety-fom- Phi Alpha Delta FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH FRANK MCGHEE ALLIE E. MCKENZIE GORDON G. DARWIN WALTER N. DIETZEN CHARLES S. SEAY WYMER G. SILER MALCOLM HILL JULIAN JONES W. O. Lows R. W. MAKEMSON MALCOLM MCDERMOTT JOHN W. WILSON , JESSE A. MILLER JOHN H. MARABLE ROBERT H. LAFOLLETTE LEE N. HANKAL CHARLES E. SOMERVILLE Cllaptere Benson Benton Blackstone Brewer Calhoun Campbell Capen Chase Clay Cole Corliss Dunbar Fuller Green Gunter Hammond Harlan Hay Holmes Hughes John Jay Jefferson Kent Lawson Livingston Lurton Magruder McKinley McReynolds Marshall Rapallo Reese Ross Ruffin Ryan Staples Story Taft Temple Temple C. B.e MOORE CHARLES GRADY MYNATT WAYNE A. PARKEY Ross R. REEDER EARL ROBERTS ROSCOE WORD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 FRANK A. MCCLENEGHAN 1924- ALBERT F. OFFICER J. FLEMING MEEK 1925 PAUL J. PIERCE DOUGLAS POWELL GEORGE BAILEY DIRECTORY OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Sclzoole VVashburn College Kansas City School of Law Chicago Kent College of Law Stetson University Yale University University of Michigan Illinois Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky Drake University University of North Dakota University of Washington Northwestern University Law School University of Kansas University of Colorado University of Iowa University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University Stanford University Denver University George Washington University University of Virginia University of Idaho University of Missouri Columbia University Vanderbilt University University of Illinois Ohio State University University of Tennessee University of Chicago New York University University of Nebraska University of Southern California University of North Carolina University of Wisconsin Washington and Lee University DePauw University Georgetown University University of California Chicago Law School Page One Hundred Ninety-Jiwe KARL E. STEINMETZ FRED WADE EUGENE M. WEBB GEORGE WILLIAMS LEO FANz C. A. REEDER B. FRAN K PATTON HOWARD H. BAKER LAURENCE F. BURKE JOHN W. SANFORD Topeka, Kansas Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. DeLand, Fla. New Haven, Conn. Ann Arbor, Mich. Bloomington, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Lexington, Ky. Des .Moines, Iowa Grand Forks, N. D. Seattle, Wash. Chicago, 111. Lawrence, Kansas Boulder, Colo. Iowa City, Iowa Norman, Okla. Cleveland, Ohio Palo Alta, Calif. Denver, Colo. Washington, D. C. University, Va. Moscow, Idaho Columbia, Mo. New York, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Champaign, 111. Columbus, Ohio Knoxville, Tenn. Chicago, III. New York, N. Y. Lincoln, Nebr. Los Angeles, Calif. Chapel Hill, N. C. Madison, Wis. Lexington, Va. Chicago, 111. Washington, D. C. Berkeley, Calif. Chicago, Ill. F. D. ALLEN D. M. BROWN W. G. BROWN J. W. FINNEY B. P. HAZLEWOOD R. .HICKEY ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta MEMBERSHIP A. M. LAWHON J. E. Moss R. B. WATSON LEROY CAGLE T. G. CHASE C. S. BROOKS Page One Hundred Ninety-six Tau Kappa Alpha OHicial Organ: The Speaker Colors: Light and Dark Purple Tau Kappa Alpha was founded May 13, 1908, at Indianapolis, Indiana, by faculty repre- sentatives of Butler College, University of Cincinnati, DePauw University, Harvard Univer- sity, and Miami University. The organization has fifty-two chapters. The qualification for membership is participation in an intercollegiate oratorical or debating contest. Honorary membership may be bestowed on coaches or other faculty men who are interested enough in debating to be worthy of membership. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKER DR. DAVID R. LEE DR. JOHN R. NEAL FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Post Graduates JAMES WALL DOUTHAT CHARLES RODGERS MORSE HOWARD HENRY BAKER 1923 GEORGE BRETT SHAEFFER FRATRES ALU MNI SIDNEY ALLENBURG ROBERT H. LEONARD J. RAMSAY CLAYTON JOSEPH B. LONG FLETCHER G. COHN WILLIAM O. LOWE ISAAC CORKLAND EUBERT H. MALONE BURGIN E. DOSSETT WALLACE MCCLURE CLYDE B. DOUTHAT HORNSBY J. FOWLER JAMES A. FOWLER, JR. BENJAMIN W. FRAZIER CARL R. GARDNER CURTIS G. GENTRY RAY H. JENKINS MEYERS E. HARTMAN J. ELMER LAMBDIN Page One Hundred Ninety-seruen OSCAR M. McPEAK ROBERT R. MILLER W. H. MORGAN B. HOWARD ODOM RICHARD N. OWEN CLAY C. Ross DORMAN G. STOUT HUGH M. TATE Phi Delta Epsilon Colors: Olive Green and Old Gbld OHicial Organ: WThe Epsilogss This is an honor fraternity for two or more years work on college publications. It recognizes successful work in a position as high as departmental editor or assistant business manager and above. It was founded in 1909 at Syracuse University, and is the only purely honor fraternity for men for work in college journalism. The fraternity now has thirty-two chapters. The purpose of the society is to encourage undergraduates to compete for positions on editorial boards of college publications, to train them in writing, to conduct lectures on journalism, and to give dignity and standing to journalistic work and study. FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN A. AYRES EUGENE C. FRETZ DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE A. CARTER MEYERS FRATRES I N U N IVERSITATE Post Graduate CHARLES RODGERS MORSE Southern Clmirmzm 1923 HORACE STEWART DEAN LEONARD F. HURLEY SAMUEL FRANK FOWLER LEON JOUROLMON JOHN HUGHES HENDERSON EDWIN SMITH PRESTON GEORGE BRETT SHAEFFER 1924 HARRY CAFFEE WATKIN CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alpha, Syracuse University, N. Y. Alpha Gamma, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Alpha Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon, Columbia University, New York City. Alpha Iota, Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Alpha Kappa, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Omicron, University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Alpha Nu, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Alpha Pi, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont, Canada. Alpha Rho, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Sigma, Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Beta Alpha, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Beta Gamma, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Beta Epsilon, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Gamma Alpha, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Gamma Gamma, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Page 0721' Hundred Ninety-Pigllt Theta Alpha Phi Colors: Purple and White Official Organ: hThe Cue Theta Alpha Phi is an honor fraternity founded at Oklahoma A. and M. College in 1918 for the Writing, coaching, and presentation of dramatic productions in colleges. Its requirements are that a person may be elected to membership who has written at least two plays which have been presented on the stage, or who has coached some recognized dramatic club or play, or has participated in four minor parts in plays or three leading parts, or who has been engaged in the managerial side of play production in at least three plays. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. OSBORNE ANDEs FRANK FLENNIKEN DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE A. CARTER MEYERS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HENRY NEWELL CARLETON EDWIN SMITH PRESTON HORACE STEWART DEAN JOHN RICHARDS, JR. LEONARD F. HURLEY GEORGE BRETT SHAEFFER HARRY FIELDING KING JACK BERNARD TATE CHARLES RODGERS MORSE ANITA T. WILSON WILLIAM ALFRED YOUNG CHAPTER ROLL Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, Okla. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. University of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin. John B. Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penn. University of Redlands, Redlands, Calif. Connecticut State College, Storrs, Conn. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla. Huron College, Huron, South Dakota. Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif. Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio Williametta University, Salem, Oregon. University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, 8. D. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Adrian College, Adrian, Michigan. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Indiana University, Bloomington, 1nd. Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine Sigma Upsilon LANIER CLUB CHAPTER Colors: Dark Green and Old Gold Flower: Jonquil OHicial Organs: Journal of Sigma Upsilon ; 9Sigma Upsilon News Letter Sigma Upsilon was founded by the union of literary honor clubs in Sewanee, Vanderbiit, Randolph-Macon, Georgia, and North Carolina, in 1906. The fraternity is for the recognition of interest in good literature, and for recognition of creative literary work by college students. The group is bound together for mutual assistance and study of the world,s great literature. The organization has thirty chapters. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. OSBORNE ANDES DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE DR. JOHN C. HODGES FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates CHARLES RODGERS MORSE MORTON LIEBMAN DEITCH NATIONAL SECRETARY HORACE STEWART DEAN HENRY GLENN PAINTER LEON JOUROLMON EDWIN SMITH PRESTON JOE G. SULLIVAN 1924 J. LYMAN FOWLER JOHN ZOLLIE HOWARD HARRY CAFFEE WATKIN CHAPTER ROLL Sopherim, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., 1906. Calumet, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1906. Osiris, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Virginia, 1906. Senior Round Table, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., 1906. Odd Number, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., 1906. Boafs Head, Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky, 1909. Scribblers, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss., 1909. Kit Kat, Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., 1910. Fortnightly, Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina, 1913. Coffee House, Emory University, Emory University, Ga., 1913. Scarabs, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, 1914. Attic, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1914. Grub Street, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash., 1914. Gordon Hope, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., 1914. Blue Pencil, Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, 1915. Sphinx, Hampden-Sidney College, Prince Edward County, Va., 1915. Ye Tabard Inn, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 1915. Ye Mermaid Inn, University of Montana, Missoula, Mont, 1916. Utah Scribblers, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1916. Sesame, Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1918. Rotunda, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., 1919. Lanier, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., 1920. Stylus, Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn., 1921. Lanthorne, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, 1921. Gamma Phi Psi, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 1921. Writers, Richmond University, Richmond, Va., 1921. Parnassus Club, tAlumni Chaptew Knoxville, Tenn., 1920. Page Two Hundred Alpha Phi Epsilon Colors: Garnet and Green Flower: Red Rose Official Publication: The Garnet and Green Alpha Phi Epsilon was founded in 1918 at Atlanta, Ga., by representatives of debating societies of Southern Colleges, under a call from the University of Alabama. The qualifica- tions for membership are participation in five debates, two ten-minute orations, and attendance on three-fourths of the meetings of literary societies. The organization has fifteen active chapters. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. THEODORE W..GLOCKER RAY HOWARD JENKINS DR. JAMES D. HOSKINS DR. DAVID R. LEE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates J. OSBORNE ANDES C. GUY STEPHENSON HOWARD H. BAKER ' CALVIN STANLEY MORTON L. DEITCH LEON JOUROLMON CHARLES R. MORSE hNational PresJ 1923 WILLIAM H. BAMBERG LEONARD F. HURLEY SHELTON L. BEATTY FRANK S. MINARIK HARVEY B. BROOME EDWIN S. PRESTON HORACE S. DEAN JOHN A. PRITCHETT J01: E. DULANEY GEORGE B. SHAEFFER FRANK FOWLER L. E. BARNES KATHERINE E. GODDARD WILLIAM J. DURBIN ' C. ESTES KEFAUVER J. LYMAN FOWLER THOMAS W. SWANNER, JR. RALPH W. FROST E. G. TARRY MARGUERITE YANCEY FOSTER L. FOWLER JACK R. HOLCOMBE Page Two Hundred One x3519 .: kt, 3- f. : Wm : m.f-x l I I Chi Delta Phi Founded University of Tennessee, Oct. 31, 1919 Colors: Blue and Gold , Flower: Pansy Honorary Sorority for recognition and encouragement of creative literary work and study of good literature. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 R. LOUISE COLLINS MARGERY LAUTERMISCHE HELEN MARIE FRAZIER EMILY HOYT MCCURDY MARGARET A. GIFFIN ELIZABETH SANFORD 1924 KATHERINE ELIZABETH GODDARD MARGUERITE YANCEY PAULINE MONCRIEF AUDREY ROBESON ELOISE Ross EDITH Loxs SHERROD EVELYN WELLS CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn, 1919. Beta Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky., 1921. Gamma University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., 1921. Delta University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1921. Epsilon University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1921. Salt Lake Alumnae Chapter, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1921. Knoxville Alumnae Chapter, Knoxville, Tenn., 1921. Zeta Trinity University, Durham, N. C., 1922. Eta University of Georgia, Athens, Ga., 1922. Theta William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., 1922. Iota Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss., 1922. Kappa ' Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1922. Lambda Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky., 1923. ' Page Team Ilumirt'd T190 Alpha Chi Alpha Founded University of Tennessee, December 17, 1919 Colors: Orange and White Flower: Chrysanthemum Honorary Sorority for recognition of activity in University publications. In order to be eligible for membership, the student must have been on a staff for at least one college year, and have held a position of associate editor, assistant manager, or higher. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1923 R. LOUISE COLLINS HELEN MARIE FRAZIER MARGERY LAUTERMISCHE ELIZABETH SANFORD EMILY HOYT MCCURDY 1924 KATHERINE GODDARD MARGUERITE YANCEY EDITH LOIS SHERROD MARY ELIZABETH T ITTSWORTH CHAPTER ROLL University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., 1919. Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., 1921. Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 1921. Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, 1921. Pagg Two Hundred Tl'lrcc TTYT Council YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONeUNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE The Young Men!s Christian Association has made real progress this year and is rendering a service to every student on the Hill. The building has been remodeled and re-decorated and space provided for gymnasium games. The him has provided the students with an unusual number of attractive games which have made the rest room the most popular place on the Campus for recreation. The big social nights have been well attended and the games have been new and enjoyable. Each new social night has welcomed an increased crowd. The Council supper held each week has been well attended and some of the very best speakers have brought great messages to the students. Daily Bible classes have been con- ducted throughout the year and gospel teams have made numerous trips to the churches and schools nearby reaching a considerable number of students in the High Schools. The TtQuiet Talks'i of Rev. S. D. Gordon who spent two weeks in Knoxville were taken advantage of by many students. Several times during the revival conducted by Billy Sunday he and other members of his party have made inspiring and helpful talks to the student body. Through the social service department of the Y. M. C. A. more than a score of men have taken advantage of the opportunity to do real service in the Settlement houses and Community service centers. The rapid growth of Knoxville is affording enlarged fields in this work. The Student Volunteer Band has grown in the past year and holds weekly meetings for the discussion of topics relating to the Mission fields. Miss Helen Frazier is both local and State President of the organization. The Y. M. C. A. is an organization which fills a big need in the life of the students at the University. With the funds and equipment at hand a good work is being done. With the great increase in the number of students year by year a new building and more funds must soon be forthcoming to meet the growing needs and increased responsibility of a larger student body. Page Two Hundred Four My CABI ET OFFICERS CABINET R. C. KANTZ - - - General Serretary J. LYMAN FOWLER - - - - President L. F. HURLEY - - - Assistant Secretary RALPH W. FROST - - - - Vice-Pres. sts LUCY RHEA - - - - Stenograplzer BEN P. HAZLEWOOD - - - - Secretary HOWARD JOHNSON - - Student Treasurer COMMITTEEMEN Jean Paul Jones, Bible Study; Wallace Rogers, Deputations; Foster L. Fowler, Religious Meet- ings; Harold Carleton, Employment; Edwin 8. Preston, Publicity; Leslie Bass, Entertainment; Joe G. Sullivan, Social Service. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. W. R. Woolrich, President; Dr. L. R. Hesler, Treasurer; Dr. J. A. Thackston, Judge D. C. Webb, General L. D. Tyson, Hon. Wiley L. Morgan. Page Two Hundred Fiwe ELIZABETH CLINTON NELLE BIRDSON': - - ANNIE RLTH WILLIAMS GERTRUDE ELLIS - - CHARLYNF. HARRIS - FRANCES PENN GLADYS BOYD - OLA HANCOCK - MARGARET KEYFS - ANNIE MARY BATEY ELINA COPrNHAVER LUCRETIA VVATERS - MARY KILLEBREW - LUCY MCDOUGALL - 1511st STONE - - C. A. CABINET - - - President - Ist Vh'e-President 2nd l'ire-President - - - Secretary Treasurer - Mlu'it' Publivity Social - JVIissions Social Serwiw Bible Study Dmvotional Conference - - - - - ., Room Undergraduate Representatiwe Page Two Hundred Six XVO M A N3 S GO V '1 . Page T 0 Hundred Semen CHI DELTA Page Two Hundred Eight :U: Chi Delta According to custom we should begin by saying, HChi Delta has had the greatest year in her history? But no one would believe that! It is enough to say that we have had a very active, pleasant and progressive year together. From the start, the Society went on record as in favor of putting a premium upon regular attendance and hard work. Also it arose in its wrath and declared that there should be no more pea-nutB politics in the election of officers. As a result there has been a fair appor- tionment of the honors. BA thing is what it doesfy This year, things have been done in Chi Delta that should weld some new ideals to the traditions of the Society. We are members of a great Society! Some prominent men who have belonged to it are Dean James D. Hoskins, Grant Matthews, H. H. Hannah, P. P. Claxton, and William G. McAdoo. Chi Delta is eighty-seven years old. Members of Chi Delta, add your name to that list of celebrities! President Vice-President Critic Secretary Treasurer Editor of Crestent O. 85 W. Reporter Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President Critic Secretary Treasurer Editor of Crescent 0. 81 W. Reporter Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Editor to the Volunteer 0 3e 2 c S .H. BAMBERG ..L BAMBIRG .BARNES .BARNES BEATTY .B. BROOME .M. BROWN ..A BURTON .F. COOLEY .I. DENTON L. FOWLER .L. FOWLER S. F. FOWLER R. W. FROST J. A. GOODFRIZND E. H. HAYES J. R. HOLCOMBE CLARENCE KOLWYCK Hesmncmm2bss? H 111 Page Two Hundred Nine OFFICERS First Term- CALVIN STANLEY E. S. PRESTON P. A. COUNCE J. R. HOLCOMBE J. A. PRITCHET'i' R. W. FROST F. L. FOWLER J. L. FOWLER H. B. BROOME Third Term- E. S. PRESTON W. J. DURBIN J. O. ANDES E. L. STEWART CLARENCE KOLWYCK S. B. GODSEY HOMER LINDSAY MARTIN SOUTHERN J. A. PRITCHETT ROLL R. H. LAFOLLETTE I. P. LYLE W. L. MCKEEL J. S. MCMURRAY J. W. NOWLIN J. A. PRITCHETT E. W. PARKS H. B. PARKER E. S. PRESTON J. E. PHILLIPS J. R. DEATHERAGE W. J. DURBIN MILLARD HUGHES W. E. LOWE JOHN MANLEY HOMER LINDSAY KARL KIRKPATRICK CALVIN STANLEY E. L. STEWART T. W. SWANNER Second Term- J. A. PRITCHETT R. H. LAFOLLETTE H. B. BROOME T. W. SWANNER CLARENCE KOLWYCK E. H. HAYES E. V. HENDRICKS W. J. DURBIN CALVIN STANLEY Fourth Term- E. V. HENDRICKS T. W. SWANNER W. J. DURBIN W. E. LOWE S. B. GODSEY H. B. PARKER E. W. PARKS J. R. DEATHERAGE E. S. PRESTON R. H. LAFOLLETTE WALLACE ROGERS V. W. TURNER MARTIN SOUTHERN T. W. QUINTRELL G. L. VESSER P. W. WALKER T. H. WEST E. V. HENDRICKS CHARLES EDMUNDSON S. B. GODSEY H. L. MACON H. W. KETRON W. B. CLAYTON W. M. SEYMOUR W. E. TURNER C. R. MORSE W. C. BUHL D. A. PUCKETTE C. A. GALOTTA PHILO Payt' Trwo Hundred'Tm Philomathesian Literary Society Founded 1836 OFFICERS First Tcrm- Sc'wnd Termw President J. H. MARABLE E. G. TARRY Vice-President E. G. TARRY D. G. POWELL Secretary D. G. POWELL R. R. DODSON Treasurer S. F. BRADING C. E. SOMERVILLE Only a few of the Philo members returned to the University this year, but that faithful few went to work with that uOld Philo Spirit and soon had an effective organization. The new members were carefully selected from among the student body, and now the society is justly proud of her roll. Philo now dwells in a spacious room on the fourth floor of Ayres Hall. This room is especially suited for literary society work, and gives an added incentive to faithful attendance. The program committee has served well in planning each eveningTs work, consisting of im- promptu speaking, declamations, orations, and essays, and a debate on some important current question. A constant effort is put forth to get each member on the program during the term, thus giving each man an opportunity to develop his literary ability. The reading of hThe Star , Philds humorous magazine, adds much to the attractiveness of the' program and is a real gloom dispeller. Philo boasts of having furnished two men for the intercollegiate triangular debate, Messrs. Baker and Shaeffer. Besides these literary geniuses, the organization possesses some more outstanding literary talent, and a bright future is in prospect. ROLL W. W. AXLEY ESTES KEFAUVER CREED ARNOLD J. N. LANGFORD S. F. BRADING J. H. MARABLE H. H. BAKER W. A. MANSFIELD JOHN CARRIGER ROBERT MAY HAROLD CARLETON N. C. MYERS JOE CLARK J. T. PORTER R. R. DODSON DIXON ROBINSON H. DUMAs G. B. SHAEFFER JOHN DEAN J. W. SANFORD R. H. DULANEY W. C. SMITH E. M. GALBREATH JOHN W. SESSUMS ROBERT JONES t C. E. SOMERVILLE A. H. JOHNSON E. G. TARRY JOHN C. JACOBS R. M. VOWELL G. C. JARRETT Page Two Hundred Eleven TllALIA Thalia Literary Society OFFICERS ELOISE Ross President MILDRED DUBOIS Fire-President HELEN M. FRAZIER SHrrtm'y and Treasury MARY LOTSPEICH Critic The Thalia has had one of its most successful years since it has embarked upon its career. The members have taken an active interest, and several new members have been added to the roll. Many of the members have made the honorary f z1ternities A. X. A. and X. D. P. Hundred Twelve :u-unnnnu-nn-nuunnu-u-unuuno-uuuuu, DEB ATICRS 'IHIHIIH Debating Teams e The debating teams are selected to represent the University in the Triangular Debate between the Universities of Florida, South Carolina, and Tennessee. The subject for debate in 1923 was: TTResolved, That the Allied Nations should release each other from all indebtedness incurred for the purpose of carrying on the World War.n The affirmative for 'lTennessee was represented by Geo. B. Shaeffer and William H. Bamberg, at Gainesville, Florida, where the team from South Carolina was met. The negative supported by Howard H. Baker and Earnest V. Hendrix at Columbia, South Carolina, met the team from the University of Florida. The alternates for the past year were Leon Jourolmon and Charles Edmundson. Pngr Two Illuuirrd Tllirlm'n Debating Council FACULTY MEMBERS ALUMNUS MEMBERS DR. DAVID R. LEE, Chairman DR. JOHN R. NEAL-Phll0 DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKER . CHARLES R. MORSE-Chi Delta STUDENT MEMBERS E31153 KEFAUVERvPhllO HARVEY B. BkOOME-Chi Delta The Debating Council is composed of two faculty members appointed by the President, two members elected by the Philomathesian Literary Society and two selected by Chi Delta. The selection of four of the members of the Council by the literary societies is a relic of a past rule which required that all contestants for the Debating Teams be members of one of the literary societies. Today positions on the teams are open to any person in the school; but as it is rare that a non-member of either society tries out, this would still seem to be a satisfactory method of selecting the council. The function of the Debating Council is to negotiate with the other universities with which Tennessee has debating relations in order to choose the question for debate. After the question has been determined the Council arranges for the tryouts which are necessary to eliminate all contestants down to four speakers and two alternates. Because of the unusual speaking talent existing at Tennessee. this has always been the hardest task of the Council-namely the choice of the speakers. The speakers being determined, the Council then sees t0 the appointment of a competent coach for the teams. During the period of training the teams put in many hours under the direction of the coach. As the time for the debate draws near the Council again busies itself with arranging the details of the contest-appointing judges, selecting a meeting place, and welcoming the visiting teams. I'rlqr Taco llllmlrmi FnIIrII'NI A. A. IE. The American Association of Engineers Organized for the promotion of engineers and engineering activity. OFFICERS GORDON R. BRYAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - President SAM B. GODSEY - - - - - - - - ' - - Vire-President HAL H. HALE - - - - - Serretary-Treasurer ROLL PAUL SCATES ROY I. GENTRY H. P. LEWIS C. M. BRADEN W. S. NowuN O. R. EICHENBERGER W. A. GORE JAMES . THRASHER EDWARD CRUMP F. V. PATRICK MARVIN SMYTH J. C. KEY C. E. THOMPSON Page Two Hundred Fiftrm ENGINEERS ENGINEERING CLUB Paar Tam llumlrml .S'ixtm'n ENGINEERS : : . , t v 'llllllllll Engineering Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM O. R. EICHENBERGER - - - - - - - - - - - - President Moses BROOKS - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President FRED WEIGEL - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer SECOND TERM MARVIN SMYTH - - - - - - - - - - - - - President JOHANNA NOONAN - - - - - - - - - Vice-President S. B. GODSEY - - - - - Serretary-Treamrer The Engineering College. is known all over the Hill for its effective work, numerous activities, and hearty cooperation in all things that are for the good of the University as a whole. Most of these activities are carried on through the efforts of the Engineering Society. It has been the purpose of the Engineering Society to carry on the work of last year and to show the people of the state the real worth of the Engineering College of the University of Tennessee. Continuing the policy of the society of former years, it has had men of experience in the engineering profession give talks at the meetings. Members of the faculty have given their hearty cooperation in arranging programs. Engineers boast of their greater activities in athletics, due to the fact that they have placed men on all Varsity teams this year. According to popular opinion the Engineersl Carnival stunt, an HElectrical Nightmare , has never been surpassed. This stunt, as the name implies, brought out many weird scenic effects. The Engineering Society is proud of the part it has played in securing a Research Library as a memorial to Stuart Marr, a former student of the University. Mr. Marr was formerly a member of this society, and we take this opportunity of paying tribute to the memory of that worthy student. l Page Two Hundred Sewmtem E. A. C. Pay? Tqva Ilundrml Eiglln'ml Association of Collegiate Engineers The Association of Collegiate Engineers dates back to the year 1903 when it was organized at the University of Missouri as the Order of the Knights of St. Patrick. As to why this name was proposed and adopted for such an organization it is merely mentioned that St. Patrick was our first engineer; and our younger followers of the profession did honor to their patron of engineering in claiming his name as the title of their order. The organization was effected upon sound principles involving the interest of all college Engineers. It grew rapidly and met with universal approval. From the University of Missouri it gained national recogni- tion and became a national organizationaTen'nessee being one of its charter members. It was agreed in the beginning that each chapter should offer an immense celebration on March 17 to honor engineering and engineers. This plan was followed for two years; then a national convention of the order voted to change the name to Association of Collegiate Engineers. Although the name was changed, the organization remained the same. The A. C. E. was first celebrated at the University of Tennessee in the year 1921, and it is useless to say that the celebration was eminently successful; and with it came the assurance that it had come to stay as a traditionary event sacred to all engineers. The event this year was the greatest ever held, indicating a rapid growth of the organization. Membership in the A. C. E. is limited to students in the engineering schools of recognized standing together with certain faculty members who may be chosen as honorary' members. To be eligible to Knighthood, a member must faithfully discharge his duties as an under- classman. Elaborate Knighting ceremonies are performed each year on ACE Day. This. however, numbers but one among the many events which go to make up the great Day of DaysH when men from all of lifels heterogeneous rabble turn aside and pause to honor the never shirking, ever workng American Engineer. emetocw Page Two Hundred Nineteen VHF CLUB mDAU Of. Pugr Tam Illlmlrml fl'ru'mty AU CLU 1; Agricultural Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM B. P. HAZLEWUOD - - - - - - - - President B. Y. MORRIS - - - - - - - - - Via! President R. H. JONES - - - - - - Smtretary-Trcasurer REBA ELLIS - - - - - - - - Critic J. H. BIRDSONG - - - Sergeant-at-Hrms SECOND TERM B. Y. MORRIS - - - - - - - - - - - - - President R. S. HICKEY - - - - - - - - - - - - Fire President R. H. JONES - - - - - - - Secretary-Treamrer J. S. BATEY - - - - - - - - Critic B. P. HAZLEWOOD - - Sergeant-at-Arms The Agricultural Club was founded in 1899 for the purpose of establishing a closer relationship between students and faculty in the study of rural life and of promoting student activities in the Agricultural College on the Hill. It has for one of its aims the adver- tisement to the world of the greatness of the agricultural division of the University of Tennessee. It is the policy of the Agricultural Club to have prominent agricultural men to deliver addresses to the organization, and has secured a number of prominent speakers in the past. The Ag Club will be remembered as the organization that gives the largest social event of the year, uTHE BARN WARMINK', Page Two Hundred vaenty-one Tennesseels Dairy Cattle Judging Team This is the third consecutive year that Tennessee has been represented at the National Dairy Show. This year the show was held at St. Paul, Minnesota. The team made a good showing against the largest universities of the United States, winning seventh place in judging all breeds, sixth in Holsteins, and sixth in Guernseys. T. G. Hinton stood tenth in judging all breeds, fifth in Jerseys, and seventh in Guernseys. The team was composed of: T. G. Hinton, Clarksville, Tenn.- T. M. Megular, Portland, Tenn. R. S. Hickey, Newport, Tenn. J. E. Moss, East Chattanooga, Tenn. tAlternatel. Prof. C. E. Wylie, Coach. Twenty Agricultural colleges entered the contest. The rank of the various teams was as follows: ' North Dakota 7' 11 Missouri Oregon 12 Ohio Iowa 13 Minnesota Purdue 14 Wisconsin Massachusetts 15 Texas New Hampshire 16 Nebraska Tennessee 17 Illinois Michigan 18 Kansas Cornell 19 West Virginia Kentucky 20 New Jersey H chwmm-F-me Page Two Hundred Twentyetrwo ll'JMlC HQ CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pug? Trwo Ilumlrml Tu't'nly-Ulnv' gnu ...n. ..... .. ................................. n... The All-Students, Club OFFICERS Ross REEDER, J. F. SMKTH - - - - - - Prexident OLA HANCOCK - - - - l'icevPresident NEIL FRANKLIN - - - Sevretary FRANK FOWLER Treasurer COUNCIL ANNE POPE HOWARD BAKER NEIL FRANKLIN HARRY KING Ross REEDER FRANK FOWLER HUNTER LANE JAMES SMITH BEN DAVIS JOHN FINNEY OLA HANCOCK DAVID P. ADAMS The All-Students' Club at the University of Tennessee has excellently served the school during the scholastic year 1922-23. During this period it partially fulfilled the dreams of its founders by sponsoring activities that were intended to include the whole student body. In this way it has greatly aided in unifying the spirit of the students of the University, and in increasing among them a spirit of democracy. This has helped to carry on and inspire in new students a love for and a pride in our university. Much of the success of the All-Studentsl Cluh must be attributed to the efforts of its president, Ross Reeder. Reeder left school at Christmas, but the work which he performed while on the Hill was invaluable. Practically everything into which the club entered originat- ed in the mind of its president, During the football season the club sponsored the pep meetings which were held pre- liminary to every home game. Through its officers, it conducted the sendvoffs which were given the team when it left for Georgia, Memphis, and other big games. Credit for getting up the marshmallow-roasts, which were enjoyed by the students in the fall, must be given to the leaders in the All-Studentsy Club. The Follies night on the Hill, when George Anderson and his wit furnished a gay evening for everybody, was made a success by the same club that had backed the pep meet- ings. The students in the Vocational Department were participants in a horse-shoe pitching contest. the winner of which was rewarded with a silver loving cup given by the president. The All-Students' Club. pursuing this same line of work, made it possible for the R. O. T. C. band to be present at the annual Sewanee game in Chattanooga. The work of this organization was a distinct success in the past year, and greater things may be expected of it in the years to come. Its meetings, when held, furnished a forum for discussion into which it is possible for every student in the university to enter, for each has equal privileges of membership. The club organized and has sponsored during the past year the Beaver Club. This group. made up almost entirely of Sophomores, has helped greatly to give Tennessee :1 reputa- tion for hospitality, by closely attending to the needs of all visiting athletic teams. The All-StudentsY Club is still young. As it has grown older year by year its work has gradually broadened, and will surely continue to do so in the yealjs to come. This work is most valuable in that its chief tendency is toward eliminating snobbishness and introducing real good fellowship on the Hill. The erection of Jefferson Hall, which contains a good dancing floor, makes it possible to have more social affairs to which all students can be invited. Such affairs will naturally be under the control of the All-Studentsl Club and will only serve to demonstrate the further possibilities of this organization. Page Two Hundred Twenty-four LOAFER ,. WWW lhmmogom Lug, .- W'o; PW mm, em JaW-wm V$ dorm- Beaver Club CHARTER MEMBERS AND OFFICERS , V. M. ROBERTSON, President H. H. BRADSHAW, Vire-President ALFRED YOUNG, Sevretar -Treasurcr y R. R. DODSON C. C. LOTSPEICH W. H. CLARKE A. D. MCWHORTER F. P. SWAIM E. H. CURETON M. S. COYKENDALL H. D. JARVIS S. M. VANCE CHARLES ZEMP The Beaver Club was organized at the University of Tennessee during the spring term of 1921-22 to foster and promote University Spirit, and to meet and entertain Visiting athletic teams. As soon as the club was formed it was seen by outsiders that a need for such an organization had long existed, and every encouragement was given its work. The members returned this year with the determination to make the Beaver Club a permanent organization. Each visiting athletic team was given a friendly reception by the members of the club. The work of the club has created for Tennessee an enviable reputation for hospitality among the universities with whom Tennessee has had athletic contests. This being the first organization of its kind in a Southern university, the student body feels that the club has fulfilled its trust in setting a high standard of activity for other universities which may found similar clubs. Page 'Two Hundred Twenty-six Masonic Club OFFICERS W. E. TURNER - - - - W J. A. FOWLER - - - - W. A. SIMPKINS - STUDENT MEMBERS C; S. GUTHRIE H. S. COOPER D. .E. DRINNON PAUL A. ERVIN G. R. BAILEY V. T. BLAKE MOSES BROOKS M. L. DEITCH E. H. DOGGETT O. R. EICHENBERGER A. A. FISHER J. A. FOWLER W IRL A. HICKS C. S. C. HOWARD H. F. KING H. C. LITTON W. W. R. S. L. BC L J FACULTY MEMBERS I. A. BUCKLES LYNN Z. MORRIS O. N. SMITH C. E. ALLRED J. M. BENTLEY J. B. BUCK W. T. CHAMBERS .H CROUCH DUGGAN DYNES ESSARY FERRIS N. E. FITZGERALD FRANK W. FLENNIKEN E. C. FRETZ CHAS. H. GORDON CAPT. E. G. COOPER CAPT. W. R. RICHEY J. C. HODGES I ..O ..W .H. ..E Page Two Hundred Twenty-sewn I. P. LYLE W. R. MCCONNELL JOHN A. MITCHELL C. R. MORSE W. E. TURNER R. RA REEDER .SIMPKINS SMITH STRIEGEL President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer THORNBURG . WATERHOUSE F. W. WATSON B. ALEXANDER BEUFORD BIRD S. B. GODSEY R. LESLIE BAss C. A. HUTTON MOSES JACOBS M. A. JACOBSON R. M. JONES C. A. KEFFER D. R. LEE F. C. LOWRY R. C. MATTHEWS .H. MCINTYRE .RICHARDSON .THORNBURG .WATSON C. A. WILLSON MAURICE MULVANIA PRE-MED. SO WETY VFmZOOm AaonQmEKmMm ANHZ$CVHDE-DZ.$AMMOE Page Two Hundred Twenty-eiglzt Moreland-Mulvania Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS JACK T. SHARPE President JOHN A. OSBORNE - - Vire-President NEIL BROWN Serretary- Treasurer MEMBERS E. R. ANDERSON G. W. KELLER C. M. ARMSTRONG H. M. KELSO W. Y. ARRANTS J. E. BEE NEIL BROWN H. L. CARDWELL R. FRAZIER C. GAMBELL S. GRESHAM S. HARRIS J. C. E. J. T. HAYES C. H. S. :1 OVERTON . T. SHARPE . M. SHAW . T. SMITH . . TIPTON . WALLER . WASSON . C. BORING mk-t FEW V. HENDRIX P. HEWETT C. HOWARD ZED Page Two Hundred Ttwenty-nine BLUE PENCIL Blue Pencil Club OFFICERS Moss YATER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President R. R. DODSON - - - - - - Serretm'y-Treasurer MEMBERS ESTES KEFAUVER VICTOR ROBERTSON J. P. PORTER RAY CRITTENDEN J. Z. HOWARD JOE MCANULTY C. M. DERRYBERRY GEORGE B. SHAEFFER E. L. STEWART RALPH FROST ROBERT WATSON FLOYD AMBURN DON H. POWELL Moss YATER W. M. PERKINS JOHN CARRIGER R. R. DODSON B. J. SHAPO MAYNARD TIPPS L. A. ABSHER, JR. 8. F. BRADING The U. T. Chapter of the Blue Pencil Club was organized in 1921 as a subsidiary or- ganization of the Sigma Upsilon Literary Fraternity. Eight men were selected as charter members by merit of their work. From these Estes Kefauver was elected President and Ralph Frost, Secretary and Treasurer to serve the first ysar. The purpose of the Blue Pencil Club is to offer a study of short story writing and to develop the literary talents of its members. With the assistance of the English department the club has been able to study a very interesting course; Dr. Hodges especially has taken a lively interest in the work, and has given a series of valuable talks on the subject and analysis of the short story. Only Freshmen and Sophomores are eligible for membership. These are usually recom- mended by the English department or are selected from the results of a contest held each semester. It is the desire of the club to become one of the outstanding organizations on the Hill. Page Two Hundred leirty Geology Club The Geology Club was founded in February, 1922, through the inspiration of Dr. C. H. Gordon, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. W. R. MCCONNELL - - - W. E. MILLER - - - - JOHANNA NOONAN - - KIRK BOWMAN - - DR. C. H. GORDO L. A. ABSHER P. C. AVERY J. D. ARMSTRONG KIRK BOWMAN C. M. BRADEN N. H. BAULCH J. H. BENNETT PROF. W. T. CHAMBERS T. K. Cox J. T. COOTER H. S. DAVIS D. E. DRINNON B. O. DUGGAN J. R. DEATHERAGE H. N. ESTES P. A. ERWIN Page Two Hundred TMrty-Ime GEOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS ROLL J. W. FARMER J. L. CANNON DR. C. H. GORDON E. L. GALYON R. I. GENTRY SAM GODSEY M. E. GRAY W. W. HASTINGS H. H. HALE E. B. JENKINS H. H. KELLY J. G. LOWE PE NDLETON MITCH ELL W. E. MILLER W. R. MCCONNELL B. R. MCBATH Serretary- Treasurer - Reporter - Crztir RALPH NICHOLS JOHANNA NOONAN W. L. OWNBY T. W. PETTUS F. C. PARRIS F. V. PATRICK H. A. RINGWOLD W. E. ROBERTSON J. G. STEIN W. M. STONE R. W. THOMAS W. E. TURNER C. H. TORREYSON H. B. TERRY T. R. WINGO W. C. YATES President - - Vire-President PRE-LEGALS Pre-Legal Club OFFICERS H. C. LINDSAY - - - - - - - - - - - - - President D. A. PUCKETTE - - - - - - A - - - Vice-President W. C. BUHL - - - - - -- - - Secretary W. M. SEYMOU - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS G. W. CARDWELL J. A. GOODFRIEND JIMMIE MORRIS E. W. QUINTRELI. C. A. GALOTTA P. W. WALKER E. W. PARKS W. C. SMITH GOMER HOSKINS Page Two Hundred Tllirty-trwo hThe Volunteer Fiveh WThe Volunteer Five is a new, yet well-known organization, picked from the musical talent on the Hill. Since its organization, which was in ,21, it has steadily grown in popularity, not only on the Hill, but among the entire dancing set of Knoxville and surrounding towns. It is the first organization of its kind on the Hill, also the first Knoxville orchestra to broadcast for radio. MEMBERS DAN WALLER tManagew Piano THEODORE PARROTT, Clarinet MAYNARD TIPPS, Saxophone BOB MOONEY, Banjo JOE COBBLE, Saxophone, Cornet HERBERT CRAIG, Drums CARNIVAL STAFF Page Two Hundred leirty-four The 1922 Carnival . The 1922 Carnival was presented December the sixteenth at Jefferson Hall. Without any exaggeration, this years event was the best that U. T. has seen in many years. Evidence of this fact was given by everyone who was fortunate enough to be present. Its success was due largely to the fact that, for the first time in several years, the Carnival was held on the University campus. This in turn brought about splendid co-operation between the management and the different student organizations par- ticipating, which made possible a better Carnival. There were three distinct events making up this annual affair-the parade, the Carnival proper, and the Coronation Ball. The parade, the first of the three to take place, was made up of the staff on horseback, followed by the Tennessee band and eight floats. Although comparatively few in number, the latter were exceptionally good. This affair added materially t0 the success of the Carnival. A splendid performance was given on the night of the sixteenth by the organiza- tions of the University. Jefferson Hall, the scene of these stunts, was crowded to its limit by people anxious to see and hear. The program included sixteen stunts, each, it seemed better than the one preceding it. While the scenery was being shifted between acts, the Volunteer Five, U. Tfs orchestra, furnished a new and enjoyable feature to the Carnival by their music. Immediately after the performance the floor was Cleared for the Coronation Ball. The large dancing space afforded by Jefferson Hall gave ample room to the dancers. Throughout the evening, a committee furnished refreshments t0 the crowd. It was in the midst of all this fun that kianager McCleneghan crowned Miss Nelle Whittaker HQueen 0f the Carnivaln and announced the following prize winners: Best Fraternity Stunt, A. T. 0.; second K. S. Best Sorority Stunt, A. 0. Pi; second A. D. Pi. Best Club Stunt, Engineers. Best Fraternity Float, A. T. 0. Best Sorority Float, A. D. Pi. Promptly at twelve dclock the music ended, and the best Carnival in the history of the University became a memoryebut a memory which will not soon be forgotten. MANAGERS General manager, Frank NIcCleneghan; assistant, Walter RobertSePublicity manager, Vernon Eads; assistant, Stanley Brading--Ticket manager, Morgan Ayres; assistant, W. R. Blackarngrize manager, W. B. Sneed; assistant, Herbert MC- CampbellaPerformance manager, Estes Kefauver; assistant, R. N. Hankal-Club Stunt manager, W. B. Shibley; assistant, Rdaynard Meguiar-Parade manager, J. I. Bell; assistant, M. S. IVIasoneFraternity Stunt manager, Dick Jones; assistant, Douglas Powella-Sorority Stunt manager, Anna Stokely; assistant, Ann W00d- GirlsT Stunt manager, Elizabeth Allen-Ball Committee, J. F . Thackston, Jack Pel- ton, W. C. Fink-Pr0gramme Committee, E. G. Tarry, E. H. Qualls-eRefreshment Committee, Jack Tate, L. N . Hankal, Zula Mae Harris, Ann Whitaker-Music Com- mittee, Maynard Tipps, Henry Carleton-Stage manager, Martin Coykendall; as- sistant, George Oldham-Vaudeville manager, Don Powell ; assistant, G. P. Gaut, Jr. Page Two Hundred Tllirty-jfwe Hamilton County Club OFFICERS TH03. E. GUTHRIE - - - President ANNE POPE - - - Vice-President MELISSA BRYANT - - Secretary WM. L. JACKSON Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES H. ALLEN LOUISE POPE GLADYs R. BOYD MCLEMORE ROBERTS JAMES M. BROCKMAN BETTY THOMAS THOMAS M. DIVINE IONE RISEDEN PAUL A. ERWIN J. HAZEN COPP RUSSELL M. FRYAR ANDREW N. COPE HAROLD D. HARDISON G. F. COOLEY HOWARD P. HEWETT ROBERT M. CONDRA MARGERY M. LAUTERMISCHE EDWARD H. DAVIES ROSA LIGHTFOOT DAVID G. DAVIES HARRY MCCALLIE HARRY S. DAVIS W. HAROLD LOCKWOOD LUCILE SHERER J. E. Moss J. GILBERT STEIN RAYMOND R. MURPHY CHARLES M. WILLINGHAM CATHERINE NEWELL THOMAS C. BOWERS WALTER L. OWNBY Page Two Hundred Tllirty-six BRADLEY CO. Page Two Hundred leirty-sewen Roane County Club OFFICERS JOSEPHINE MORRIS - - - President CORRY SMITH - - - - Secretary HELEN SULTE Treasurer ' MEMBERS LOUIS C. LANE HELEN SULTE JOSEPHINE MORRIS MORGAN CLACK, JR. VIRGINIA MORRIS LORENZ WALLER E. T. INGRAM EDGAR CARSON W. C. SMITH DORA LAnD C. J. SMITH JOHN R. DEATHERAGE C. E. BLAKE MARY F. NEILSON J. L. MCGUFFEY DON ROSE Page Two Hundred Thirty-eiglzt ,$ '1 G zrty-m'ne Page Two Hundred T11 g y g: , a g E g 4 THE COLORS THE COLORS Page Two Hundred Forty BA 1 'l'Al,1UN TH E BATTA LIO N REGULAR ARMY STAFF Left to Rigm-Major Raborg, Captain Slausson, Captain Cooper, Captain Richey, Lieut. Locke, Lieut. Gorlinski. Page Two Hundred Forty-one WWII Company A First Sergeant, T. L. RHODES SergeantsHE. V. Hendrix, W. Durbin, H. Ketron. J. L. Roberts. CorporalsHlst PlatoonHM. S. Coykendall, J. M. Brenizer, J. S. Carriger, J. H. Doughty, A. J. Bamberg, B. D. Cain, E. E. Andrews, S. F. Brading, D. W. Davidson, R. R. Dodson, E. B Bowles, W K. Bowman. 2nd Platoon-H.D.Jarvis,J.R.Holcombe,E.Hoge,R.R.H01ton,F K. Harle, T. C. Harris, J. A Grigsby, H. Fairbetter. Captain - - - J. W. FINNEY First Lieutenant - C. O. HILL First Lieutenant - R. S. HICKEY Page Two Hundred Forty-trwo COMPANY B Company B First Sergeant, T. K. COX Sergeants-VV. L. Christian, M. E. May, J. A. Conner, T. G. Chase. Corporals-VV. W. Hastings, J. W. Farmer. Company B Officers Captain - - - - - - - - - - - , First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - Second Lieutenant - - - - - - - - Second Lieutenant - - - - - - - - M - - - J. O. MORRELL T. E. GUTHRIE - - - - R. S. LONGMIRE Page Two Hundred Forty-three u- nnun..-nun..-nu..-.u-nuuunnnuur, COMPA N Y C Company C First Sergeant, E. EUBANKS Sergeant, W. H. PERKINS Corporallest Platoon-M. S. Moody. F. L. Fowler, H. R. Macon, F. F. Kay, J. W. Cameron, A. T. Hendrix, F. C. Cruze, W. E. Dunlap. 2nd Platoon-F. W. Dahnke, C. W. House, C. C. Lotspeich, C. E. Gibson, E. H. Qualls, A. B. Wood, F. S. Guise, H. B. Terry. Captain - - -- T. LETSINGER First Lieutenant - H. P. LEWIS First Lieutenant N . - W. B. SNEED Page Two Hundred Forty-four lulrllllll'lllllulilnI'llIII-It'ltnlclnlilllltiiclu'1'; Company D First Sergeant, W. N. FRANKLIN Sergeanty-J. A. Osborne, W. R. Ooley. Corporals-lst P1at00n-H. VVheelhouse, J. 13. Reader, V. M. Robertson, E. L. Stewart 9 W. Ownby, N. W. Thompsun, D. J. Shape, I. C. Phillips, B. L. Wilson, W. T. Ray. 2nd Platoon-C. H. Machamer, E. C. Kefauver, L. R. Mefford, W. E. Monday, J. K. Nolan, J. A. McAnulty. C. Kolwyck, T. E. jones, W. D. Litchfm'd. Captain - - . - P. H. CLARKE First Lieutenant F. THACKSTON First Lieutenant W. B. SHIRLEY Pug? Tam; Humirrd FortyJi-w' COMPANY F Company F First Sergeant, H. H. HALE Sergeant, L. F. MOORE Corporals-lst Platoon A. D. McVVhorter, J. A. Ruse, J. B. Armstrong, R. W. McEver, T. W. Pettus, A. P. Farrow, C. H. Iron. 2nd Platoon J. C. Wilson, P. E. Gieselmann, F. P. Swaim, S. M. Vance, R. B. Evans, j. T. Finley, A. B. Bowman, A. W. Young. Company F Officers Captain - - - - - - - - - - - - R. M. CONDRA First Lieutenant - -- - - - - .- - - - - R. B. MCBATH First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - - - M. E. GRAY Page Two Hundred Forty-six STAFF Battalion Staff Major, A. M. Lawhon; Captain and Adjutant. W. C. Taylor; Captain and Supply Officer, 0. R. Eichenberger; Captain and Personnel Officer, S. F. Fowler; Captain and Transporta- tion Officer, W. G. Brown; lst Lieutenant and Athletic Officer, J. E. Dulaney; lst Lieutenant and Liaison Officer, R. B. Watson. Battalion Non-Commissioned Staff Battalion Sergeant Major, W. H. Ragsdale; Battalion Supply Sergeant. A. C. Bright; Battalion Color Sergeant. j. O. Sullivan. Warrant Officers W. R. Rogers, W. Y. Hill, T. M. Meguiar, W. Harrison, J. R. Crittenden, J. E. Moss, F. L. Ambrister. Seniors Left to Rigllt-Eichenberger, Watson, Dulaney, Ragsdale, Crittenden, Harrison, IIill, Meguiar, Bright, Brown, Fowler, Pritchett. Page Two Hundred Forty-wwn MILITARY SPO 80R 'JZ Pum' 'I'rwn Ilumlrml I'VH'Iy-L'iyllt RI FLE 'IEAMS Boys Rifle Team Girls, Rifle Team Puml Tam llumlrml IMHy-ninr gnluu-Iunnuau-ucnoounuluoclnnnI-u-un-l-nn- . THE BAND If 'Hl IIIHH - x 6------...o...--..-o--u-c--c . SGTS. SULLIVAN AND JOHNSON Page Two Hundred Fifty MAJOR LAWHON AND ADJUTANT TAYLOR Page Two Hundred Fifty-one SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade Organized January 4, 1923 MEMBERS ALVIN M. LAWHON - - - - - - - - . - - - Cadet Major W. C. TAYLOR - - - - - - - - - Captain and Battalion xldjulant OSCAR R, EICHENBERGER - - - . - - - - - Captain Staff W. GLYNN BROWN - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Staff 8. FRANK FOWLER - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Staff PAUL W. SCATES - - . - - - - - - - - - Captain Band JOHN W. FINNEY - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Co. Al. MORGAN B. AYRES - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Co. B. LUTHER T. LETSINGER - - - - - - - - - - Captain Co. C. PATRICK H. CLARK - - - - - - - - - - - Captain Co. D. ROBERT M. CONDRA - - - - - - - - - - Captain Co. F. HONORARY MAJOR W. A. RABORG, D. O. L.. Commandant Puyr Tam Ilumlrt'u' FiflyAlqvu PUBLICA IZIUNE , W 7 xx r -x qZ Z x K I 1:! m 3. -. .- g: i- K ,2 1:31;;wa , Z H 5,3: Z 0 1ng , Z Z' ngfh VEZ Z :14 ?1 x91 ZZZ , , '7 n x Z 7:. 1U NW Page Two Ilumlrrd Fiftlelrrr VOLUNTEER STAFF Page Two Hundred Fiffy-four $352. D I 3? gain :- , lIHHWH vi: ..................................................... Vh The Volunteer Staff EDITORIAL HARVEY B. BROOME - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Clzief WILLIAM H. BAMBERG . - - v - - . -- - - - - AJSOL'Z-ate FRANK FOWLER - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor E. S. PRESTON - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Managing Editor ELLIOTTE JONES - - - - - - - University WALTER ROBERTS ., - . - - - - - Classes RAYMOND BLACKARIS - - - - - Men's Athletics ANNE POPE - - - - - - Womenis Athletirs R. H. JONES - - - - - - - - Fraternities IRENE JOHNSTON - - - - - - - Sororities JOHN H. DOUGHTY - - - - - Organizations RANDOLPH DODSON - - - - - - - Clubs ROBERT WATSON - - - - - - Military Editor ELIZABETH CLINTON tResignedi Moss YATER - - - - - - - - - Campus RAY CRITTENDEN - - - - e - Photographer- ART HARRY C. WATKIN - - - - - - - Editor KATHERINE GODDARD - - - - - - Assistant ASSOCIATES CARROLL LONG BYRD CAIN ELIZABETH SANFORD HERBERT MCCAMPBELL MAYNARD TIPPS PATRICIA MILLER MARION VEST JOHN OGDEN MORRELL BUSINESS GEORGE B. SHAEFFER - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager L. F. BURKE - - - - - - - - - - - i4ssz'5tant Business Manager V. M, ROBERTSON - - . a - - - - - - fissistant Business Manager RANDOLPH DODSON - - - - 7 - - - - - - Assistant Business Manager Perhaps the first thing noticed about the Volunteer of 1923 is that it is noticeably smaller than in previous years. For part of this reduction the editor takes full responsibility, for part the student body must be responsible, and for part the Publication Council must assume the blame. The staff has aimed at attractiveness and thoroughness rather than size and bulk, and in no single instance, as the reader will perceive, has there been omitted or -materially reduced any essential element of a college publication. This yeafs staff has been hard working and fertile in ideas. Too much can not be said in commendation of the originality, diligence, and interest of the staff members. Their work has placed the annual in a closer relation with the student body, a thing which is especially desirable. Read the 1923 Volunteer with care; criticize it-ewe expect that; praise itewe can only hope for that; and perhaps, enjoy it-that is our greatest wish. THE EDITOR Page Two Hundred Fifty-firue 0. RV W. STAFF FRANK FOWLER - KATHERINE GODDARD ESTES KEFAUVER - A. HOWARD JOHNSON W. RAYMOND BLACKARD ELLIOTTE JONES - MARGUERITE YANCEY ZULA MAE HARRIS - PAULINE MONCRIEF RANDOLPH DODSON MADGE ALSPAUGH RAY CRITTENDEN 'ROSELLA ROBINSON MARTIN SOUTHERN HERBERT JARVIS MORGAN B. AYRES - - FLOYD L. AMBRISTER, JR. WILLIAM FINK - - L. A. ABSHER, JR. - - KATHERINE GODDARD ESTES KEFAUVER - A. HOWARD JOHNSON W. RAYMOND BLACKARD ELLIOTTE JONES - . RANDOLPH DODSON - - MARGUERITE YANCEY ZULA MAE HARRIS - H. C. WATKIN - PAULINE MONCRIEF MADGE ALSPAUGH HERBERT JARVIS LUCY WALTERS Moss YATER ROSELLA ROBINSON MORGAN B. AYRES - - FLOYD L. AMBRISTER, JR. WILLIAM FxNK - - L. A. ABSHER, JR. - - THOMAS M. DIVINE JOHN BAILEY CARTER HARTMAN Page Two Hundred Fifty-szwen Orange and White FIRST TERM EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATES S. F. BRADING Moss YATER POLK WRIGHT REPORTERS BYRD CAIN CARROLL LONG LUCY WALTERS BUSINESS STAFF SECOND TERM EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATES RAY CRITTENDEN JOHN CARRIGER WILLIAM J. DURBIN JOHN H. DOUGHTY REPORTERS MAYNARD TIPPs ELIZABETH MANIS BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATE MANAGERS JOE CLARK RALPH DAVIDSON JOHN HOUSTON J. H. CHERRY - - Editar-innClzz-ef - - NIanaging Editor - Asst. Managing Editor - - - News Editor - - Athletic Editor - Asst. Athletic Editor - - Exchange Editor - - Society Editor E. G. TARRY H. G. PAINTER DON POWELL MAYNARD Txpps WILLIAM J. DURBIN CHARLES S. WALKER JOHN H. DOUGHTY - - Business Manager Asst. Business Manager - Adv. Copy Manager - Circulation Manager - - Editor-in-Clzief - - Managing Editor - Asst. Managing Editor - - - News Editor - - Athletic Editor - Asst. chletic Editor - - Exchange Editor - - Society Editor - - - Cartoonist S. F. BRADING CARROLL LONG POLK WRIGHT BYRD CAIN MARTIN SOUTHERN CHARLES S. WALKER - - Business Manager Asst. Businqss Manager - Adm. Copy Manager - Circulation Manager JOHN EASON ELVIN BRYANT JESSE JAMERSON MUUVV U MP STAY F ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-eigllt Mugwump Tribe FIRST TERM THE BIG CHIEFS EDWIN S. PRESTON - - Editor-imClzief WALTER S. ROBERTS - - Managing Editor HARRY C. WATKIN - Asst. Managingiditar - Poetry Editor Literary Editor Humorous Editor Exchange Editor ROBERT H. LAFOLLETTE - DON POWELL - - - VICTOR T. BLAKE - - W. E. MILLER .- KATHERINE GODDARD Liberal Arts GERALD KAVANAUGH Engineering EVELYN WELLS - Agriculture J. H. MARABLE - - Law BRAVES Marion Vest, Rebecca Dodson, Louise Smalley, Patricia Miller, C. E. Somerville, Gladys Ross Boyd, Margaret Yancey, Lucy Walters, Richard Miller, Kathleen Sharer, Helen Frazier, Otize Brown, Edith Smith, Wm. J. Chable, Jimmy Ross, R. E. Copeland, Margery Lautermische, Walter Lewis, Ray Crittenden, John Henderson, Alma Shaw, John Dunson, W. M. Perkins, Martin Southern, Mary Nielsen. Official Exchange Reader J1MMY Ross - - Semi-Ochial Reader-A. W. HOBT SECOND TERM THE BIG CHIEFS 'WALTER S. ROBERTS HARRY C. WATKIN - - Editor-in-Clzief - Managing Editor DON H. POWELL - - Asst. Managing Editor MEDICINE MEN W. E. MILLER KATHLEEN SHAKER PATRICIA MILLER W. M. PERKINS LUCY WALTERS KATHERINE GODDARD EVELYN WELLS J. H. MARABLE ROBERT H. LAFOLLETTE VICTOR T. BLAKE WARRIORS GLADYs Ross BOYD WM. J. CHABLE MARGUERITE YANCEY JIMMY Ross RICHARD MILLER R. E. COPELAND HELEN FRAZIER MARGERY LAUTERMISCHE OTIZE BROWN WALTER LEWIS EDITH SMITH RAY CRITTENDEN JOHN HENDERSON JOHN DUNSON MARTIN SOUTHERN MARY NIELSON W. E. TURNER MARION VEST MARGARET VEST REBECCA DODSON LOUISE SMALLEY C. E. SOMERVILLE MAZUMA STANLEY L. BRADING, Businen Manager BUSINESS STAFF RALEIGH PATILLO VICTOR ROBERTSON BILL PETTWAY W. E. MILLER QUENTXN WARMATH JOHN CAMERON STEVE WOODS P. E. GIESELMANN A. W; YOUNG E. H. CUKETON Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine TENN. FARMER min a Page Two Hundred Sixty Tennessee Farmer Staff J. W. FINNEY - A. M. LAWHON, JR. T. E. GUTHRIE W. H. CARLETON B03 WATSON - C. S. BROOKSV D. M. BROWN T. G. CHASE . D. ALLEN . I. BELL F J J. E. Moss - B . Y. MORRIS - B. P. HAZLEWOOD W. G. BROWN - REBEKAH DEAN Page Two Hundred Sixty-one - - Editor - Asst. Editor - Mgr. Editbr - Alumni Editor Business Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Loral Sub. Mgr. - - Agronomy - Animal Husbandry Agricultural Education - - - Athletics - - - Dairying - - - Poultry - Home Economics PUB. COUNCIL Publication Council FACULTY MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS DR. J. C. HODGES DR. R. S. ELLIS W. D. ANDERSON F. C. LOWRY STUDENT MEMBERS A. H. JOHNSON E. S. PRESTON THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is a corporation organized for the issuance of the student publications. Its stock holders and members are the students who subscribe to the three publications, the Orange and White, the Mugwump, and the Volunteer. It is managed by a Board of Directors, of which the President of the University is ex-offirio a member, and of whose other members three, two faculty and one alumnus member, are appointed by the President of the University and three, two student members and one alumnus member, are elected by the stock holders. While the Board of Directors, sometimes called the Publication Council, has all the powers usually attaching to such boards, it endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will keep the Association from debt, and thus preserve t0 the students their publications from year to year and such regulations as will insure the publication of clean and wholesome matter worthy of students of a great university. In both of these purposes the Board was successful in the year 1921-22 and will be, it is believed, successful in the year 192243. It has been fortunate in having the cooperation of very high types of business and editorial staffs and would ascribe the larger share of the success in these two years to the efforts of the individuals who have Composed these staffs. Page Two Hundred Sixtyatewo 5e THE hHILL AS IT FIRST LOOKED TO US Pay: Two Hundred Sixty-tlzree Whaths What on the Hill In the following pages we hope to bring to your remembrance the principal events during the scholas- tic year 2223, those events Which helped to build and maintain the spirit of Tennessee 0n the Hill. So having explained our purpose, we conjure up for your remember- ing that hsweet sorrow - the opening of school. REGISTER HERE Hm wuHI' K4 m . . Pxenq have e and SM : g e nut nan. $6 e THAT FIRST DAY OF TORTURE, ON THE CAMPUS Flashlight Photo of Vandy Pep Meeting That never-to-be-forgotten Vandy Pep Meetingedoesnht the mere name awaken the intense excitement that prevailed on the Hill that Thursday night? Can,t you feel the electric thrill that seemed to be part of the general atmosphere everywhere? OccasioneThursday, before the Tenn.-Vandy game. PlacemJefferson H2111. Participantse Everyone. Act 1. Scene leHerek to Old U. of T. Scene Ze-Cheering by the studentseBig U. T. Act ZeCheers from the different colleges, and especially the girls. Act 3eFlash1ight picture taken, tsee aboveL Act 4. Scene leNIegaphone presented Cheerleader Copp by Strong Hall girls. Scene ZeTwo new Co-eds are introduced: Miss Henry Carleton, NIiss John Richards. Act 5. Scene leMore cheers. Scene Z-Big Marshmallow toasting 0n Athletic Field. Comments:-The well selected cast took their parts very seriously, and cheered enough to break a blood vessel or a Vandy ear-drum. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all and the huge crowd went home to anxiously await the Big Game. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four WHAT'S WHAT A STUDY IN FACES Pwe ' ' Vt WHEN TEVNESSEE SCORED 17$qu , t WHEN VANDERBILT SCORED The Vandy game showed the spirit of the Tennessee student body more than any one event during the year. Everyone cheered their very best for their teamt and were good sports when the tide turned against them. The stands were crowded with excited students who yelled and waved their colors at every opportunity. Between halves the snake dance and the formation of a huge U. and T. in the center of the field were the main attractions of note. When we lost, it was only a minute. before HNext Year became the slogan of every loyal Tennessee man. Page Taco Hundred Sixryefitzrp ........................................................, It '1 WHATys WHAT X3 . 1 a 3 $-...--............ ......-..v-....-----............... Barn Warminl If therels one place where everyone lets go of care and gets friendly with every- one else, and all have a good time, it is at the Ag Barn Warminf The Barn Warminl, by the way, is a gentle reminder of the Agsethat they are with us stilleeven if most of their classes are on the farm. Just imagine crawling through a hay tunnel just like you did at grandpals farm. Time turns backward at that, even if you are an elderly person, and when your staid- ness is of the university type, it just vanishes com- pletely. All the cider and ginger cake one can possibly eat, good music, and good fellowshipewhat more could one want? Well, that is what the Ags furnished, and the success of the evening well repaid their efforts. Page Two Hundred Sixty-xix Frienas of the University The liberal donation of the following business houses and men of Knoxville have helped to put over this years Volunteer. We wish to acknowledge their support and show our apprecia- tion of their help and also the support of the adver- tisers in this volume. C. M. McCLUNG COMPANY KNOXVILLE POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY SULLIVAN, UNDERWOOD 8: LEA CURETON COMPANY T. E. BURNS COMPANY KNOXVILLE SENTINEL Page Two Hundred Sixty-Jewn o. -11-n-11-11-L1-11-11-0-0-0-0-vo-0-11011--11-0-11-0-41-K1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1020 SPENCE SHOE COMPANY 4 l 5 GAY STREET BOYgENE M 153680113 SHOES CANTILEVER Keep the happy memory of school days for all time. Your graduation portraits and those of your class- mates---preci0us to you now Will be priceless in the years to come. Uhv 132ml g?tuhin FORMERLY THE BLAKE STUDIO1 1311421139111 nf IHinP igurtraita New Phone 2239 42B Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE -0 -00-:1-01-0 -0 -0-0-0 H. 1.0 -0 -0 -0-0-0-0-050 -0 -0 -0-11-0-0 - i-t 1-0 Chas. C. Cullen 8: Company CHINA, GLASS AND SILVERWARE Hotel, Institution and Restaurant Equipment Wedding, Personal and other Gifts 416 GAY STREET Knoxville -:- Tennessee :0-0-u-0.0-0-0-x1-x1-11-11-11-0-0-01-n-11.11-t1-0-t1.1y-0-I1-11-01.11.0-11-x1-;y-t1-11-11-x1-11-01-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-c 1-00-0-o-n-1-1-H1-1-11.1mw1- 1-1-1-1-0-1-0-0-1-0-0-1-0 -0-0-l 0:. Page Two Hundred Sixty-ez'glzt WHATS WHAT $50 Sm, g 1 .,a 21mm : fmmmmm moms 1-Snake Dance, Vandy Game. 5 Scene in Miss. Game. Z-The Band. 6-Scene in Ky. Game. 3-Between Halves. 7--Scene in Miss. GameA 4-Between Halves. 8-Gi1 Reece hits stone wall in Vandy Game. Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine 6;. -II-lr-u-II-II-n-Ir-n-o-o-n-II-Iy-n-Ib-I,-II-II-II-II-0-n-o-n-n-o-o-I,-I0:0 THE CO-OP C Orzoperates witfi Faculty - Students - Athletics - The Y. Publications - ,n Everything Let us co-operate with you Co-Operative Book Store 0-0-4x-0-n-o-u-u.o-o-o-Ix-0-Iy-II-4I-II-u-o-u-n-o-u-n-tI-o-u-o-UCI LEAVE IT TO THE LADIES, FELLOWS! TheyIll Choose Flowers every time-- Particularly Flower Craft flowers. F LOWER CRAFT, Inc. Opposite Transfer Station Knoxville, Tennessee Old Phone 544 - New Phone 3090 I-Iy-II-tI-Ip-II-Iu-Iy-Iy-u-n-a-u-u-u.ty-o-I1-II-I2-0-x1.0-0-0-n-n-u-u-I CHAS. G. ROOS. Fine Tailoring for Ladies and Gents at a Popular Price OLD mom: 4260 - 201w. CLINCH sr. -u 1.0 -u -l -0 -I 1W -I .o-u-I -0 -0 -I .l .0 -n-I -Iyu; .0-1 -0 -n-u .uI WHAT, CAN T EXPRESS YOURSELF? Develop your powers and faculties by scientific training THOMPSONIS STUDIO 2nd FLOOR LEDGERWOOD BUILDING - WALL STREET Just down the street from the Market House 0-0-0-0-n-n-n-0 .ID-O-ll-Il-ll-!1-!i-II-1I-l,-0.0-0-ll-0-1l-l,-l!-0-0-H-0-II-II-U-0-0-II- .lb.0.0.0.0.0.0-w 3 0 Po 01-0.0-0-1!-I1-0-II-o-u-o-a-II-n.0-I1-u-u-o-0-0-II-u-n.0-o-u-u-u-u. Page Two Hundred Swenty W'IIATS W'HA'I' 1-The Crowd at Miss. Game. 2-Holt snatches pass in Ky. Game. 3-Scene in Ky. Game. 4-Kick-off Vandy Game, from Morrill Hall. Page Two Hundred Smwnty-onc S-Ky. kicks goal in Ky. Game. 6-Running signals just before Ky. Game. 7 Big U. TP between halves, Miss. Game. y -t1-17-0-1i-l,-o-n-n-o-u-c-ly-ty-u-o-n-u-n-o-x w-ty-tt-n-o-nho-o-o-wb and School Annuals throughout the Southeastern Section are products of our presses is sufficient evidence, we believe, of our ability to produce the very highest quality of work and our reputation for making deliveries hon time. Our service is completaeincluding drawings, grouping, retouching, engraving, designing and printing in one or more colors. -:- -:- 4- at t HIS ANNUAL is just one of the many published by us this year. The fact that most of the College Cm KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING CO. KNOXVILLE . TENNESSEE nA Place Where They Keep the Quality UPV o 094 ! .u-o-o-o-o-o-u-4y-tl-tmart,-tI-t7-0-xI-u-0-o-n-0-n-u.u-tDu-u-o-tl-tl-tI-t1-!I-ty-ty-t,-o.o-0-0-0-0-u-n-l '0 a:-tt-t;-o-o-u-t1-0-0-0-unu-tr-o-o-0-u-t,-o-11-0-0-0-0-0-0-o-o-o-t 0:. O cw:nu.......n.....u... nu...-unu-ununuuu, luTenn. kicks goal in Ky. Game. 4--Dummy tells how it was done. 2 C1ayton snags pass in Vandy Game. 5 -Campbell hits Vandy's line. a 3-Clayton punts in Vandy Game. Page Trwa Hundred SEWl'TllyJIII'tc w'o .zo-n-n-v-u-h v-0-0-0-u-0.0-1p-t;-I,-Im;-hy-o-xy-x;-17-0-0hn-l1-!1-4r-l!-o-1;-o-u-n-o-u-o-o-tv-o-o-o-u-n-u- o,-n-0-u-n-0-o-u-tu-o-u-u-n-4x-n-n-n-n-hx-n-n-h1-0-n-o-n-tr-n-cr-no.. 1-0-0-0-07.;r-0.!I-ogu-0-u-u,.u-upQQhv-o-t7-1i-o-a-o-u-o-o-0-0.0-toz. That Good Ice Cream SANI-SEAL CO. 520 W. JACKSON nNUF SEDh -:- PHONES 2422 -o-h -x -1 -0- h-l -h -h- 0-0!. H. Vi. .Mi-O-I- .uu-n-n-n -om - ut-u- Bijou Theatre- Lyric Theatre PLAYING Keith Vaudevillen-Dramatic Stocku-and Legitimate Attractions Extends t0 the students and faculty of the UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE a cordial invitation to visit one of these theatres when in search of amusement and recreation. A. E. BOOTH, Manager n-0-n-n-u-hv-o-hx-n-u-hx-u-u-hu-n-n-o-o-n-n-ux-xx-o-o-o-n-n-n-u-h S. B. Newman 8: Company PRINTERS SNAP SHOT 0F MRRYVILLE GAME Blank Books, Rubber Stamps, Seals, Etc. h-0-ll-0-U-U-0-i I-H-u-1y-hy-hy-t7-0-u-o-u-u-u-u-xbo-o-o-o-KZ-u-u-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- THAT FRIENDLY MARYVILLE GAME 617 SOUTH GAY STREET BOTH PHONES 65 .iI-h,-I,-O-O-O-U-U-U-U-l1-0-0-!h-u-U-u-U-O-U-K1-01 1-0-0-0.o-u-o-n-r Page Two Hundred Sewnty-four W'HA'PS WHAT 1-Campbell hits Ky. line. 2-Formation in Ky. Game. 3-Formation in Ky. Game. Page Two Hundred Sewenty-MM FCampbell punts in Vandy Game. 5-Snake Dance, Vandy Game. 6 Rollin Wilson pIOWS through Ky,s line. o'q 1-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11 -11-11-11-1u-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-1 1-1 oz. Drink - B O T T L E D RODDY MFG. CO. 11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11qp11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-1 and thereis' N ONE more Pleasing thcm-l Littlefield 81 Steere 00. Manufacturing Confectioners .11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11C11-11-0-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-1 how many of your requirements can be purchased at a I H I N modern hrst- class Drug Store.P10prietary medicines, drug toilet articles and supplies, sundries and confections For anything in these lines EgCONOMY DRUG STORES are most reliable and cheapest. Ask us, we have it--and we cut the price. ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY, INC. No. 1 MAIN STORE No. 2 COR. VINE AVE. AND 521 S. GAY ST. COR. GAY ST. AND CENTRAL ST. 70 Old Phone DEPOT ST. Phones 640 23 New Phones 26 50-0-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-0-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11- -11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11 ;: 1-11-111.1-11-11-11-11-11-11-N0010-11-11-111.11.11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-1 9 Page Two Hundred Semmty-six Snaps 0f Armistice, Day Parade Armistice Day was spent in many ways by Tennessee students. The R. O. T. C. men were so delighted with their holiday that they spent half of it in marching about up town under a hot sun. Others journeyed to Chattanooga and shouted in frenzied delight when the Var- sity tied another knot in the Tigetk tail. Same watched the same process at Knox- ville when the Tennessee Freshmen triumphed over the Sewzmee Freshmen. Some of the co-eds celebrated by appearing in daring and dazzling regalia as they peddled over the streets of the town on bicycles. A group of'history students went on a historical research expedition, others studi- ed? some leafed for that day and some merer continued their loafing streak, begun in September. CO-ED 7 j CO-ED BICYCLE x ' 't . BICYCLE RIDERS w RIDERS 0.011111-1-1-11-11-1-111111.1-1-1-1-0-111--11-11-1-1-1-1-11-1-11-11-1-11-11-11-11-10:0 W e cannot have all the good things in the world to eat---so we just have the BEST OINEILIS CAFE Probably the principal reason HIRSH- WICKWIRE CLOTHES are held 1n such high esteem is because they are specialties - Each model designed for a particular type so that the character of the garment suits the personality of the wearer. OUTFITTIRS' fOR 7175' MMILY QUALITY CORNER Whittle Springs Hotel HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT Catering to Banquets, Conventions, Teas and Private Dinner Parties Home of the Famous Whittle Water Modern Sanitary Swimming Pool Dancing, Golf, Horseback Riding -11.1-1111-1111-1111111111.1-1.1-1-1-1-1-11- 11.1-1111-11-11-111m111-1.1-1-1111.1-1-11-11.1 011.11. 1- 1-11-11.11-11-11-11-11-11-11.0.11-11.11-11-111-1-11.11-11-11-111- 1-11.111-11-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Two Hundred Sewenty-eigllt IIunIII-bllnn-Jn-n-u-Iluau.-II-lll-uunllnnlvr'. x. E' wan mm, Hdryvi He Sgt? G- M k$na. Baaverg Dguce, Commencgmqnf FirstChaPei' xix mznm I I , , In Henworiam. W DR g l TD. z a e e e. t WA BM Comes. BdSKct BalL Cgvnth Dance- 3,0. M. Jefferson Hall and Its Place on the ttHill One of the greatest additions to the school spirit during the past year was the building of the new Jefferson Hall. In years past we have had to chase all over Knox county during the winter months to go to dances, basketball games and other affairs of interest to the students. It has coordinated the students, interests to such an extent that everyone has had a ngt togetherh place and there is no doubt that the new hall has been one of the big factors in making the past season the best yet for varsity and fraternity basketball. Jefferson Hall isnht so much to look at, but its presence on the campus has meant much to the students of 1922-23 and they will always Cherish the memories of the good times spent there. Page Trwa Hundred Se-vmtyvrzirzt VVUAT'S XVHAT Pagr Tam Hundred Eighty W7 H ERFXS VVIIERR Fagin Tam llumlrml Ifigllty mm HQ -0 -1 -0 - 1m -0 91.0-0-0-1y-n-1u- r-tw-1n-tx-n-u-u-o-n-n-o.1 -0 .00 -1 -I x290 TRADE AT HOME BY USING THE NEW PHONE The Stockholders of this company are representative merchants and business men of KNOXVILLE PEOPLES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. :W PHOTOGRAPHY; INDUSTRIAL MOTION PICTURES ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' PROFESSIONAL KODAK FINISHING THOMPSON BROTHERS PHONES OLDHPZ-SIQ- Iggy 1698 v STUDIO 613-15 LOWRY ST. i ARMY SALVAGE STORE U. 5. Army, Navy Goods, Tent Flys, Clothing, Shoes, Blankets, Etc. GET OUR CATALOG FREE WHOLESA LE RETAIL 210 GAY ST. Ifthe Army Had It We Have It 9:91-0-ti-n-o-0-n-o-u-4;-u-u-o-u-u-n-u- v- J-ry-n-o-n- 1-0-0-0-0-0-1o 4 .OH 'x o cI-u- r-x1-xx- I-ty-tz-x - 1- ;- 1-4I-u-u-n-u-u-u-u-0-0-u-u-o-o-u-u-u-x -t:- 5.wDlI-41-11-0-0-0-0-0.u-u-0-n Page Two Hundred Eighty-two WHERE'S WHERE Page Taco Hundred Eigllty-fltrn 1-0-:n-n-u-o-n-o-n-o-tu-hx-n-re-1u-4enu-0-n-n-n-n-n-n-:r-n-n-o-o-m3 All the World,s a Stage! At the beginning of things when the world was made, the stage was set for life for you. Every Dramatic hour, every overflowing emotion, every exciting event on earth, on sea, and in air is snatched from the every-day- ness that surrounds it and is high-lit by the theatre for you---The heart-beats of men and women are regis- tered in shadows and brought from the ends of the earth for you to see. THE WORLDS ON SHOW. BY THE TENNESSEE ENTERPRISES, Inc. Knoxville, Tennessee Riviera - Strand - Queen 'ox-o-t;-xx-h1-!i-u-n-0-o-n-unu-xy-u-u-x:-o-u-u-uy-u-u-u-u-u-u-ur-n-. 9: 9 9:0 .0-0-4l-h,-I7-U-ll-u-4h-O-O-0-U-U-U-U-Ki-0-0-u-U-H .v SCENES ON CAMPUS Page Taco Ilundrrd EiylzIy-fnur unannuuuuuunanng-nn..u.....n....u. 3 : '2 ,..................n...... WHERE'S W H ERE O 9:. t-n-n-n-o-0-lr-0-4 -!y- 1-1;- x-o-n-0-u-0-u-u-u-4y-tu-n-u-u-n-n-u-o.o Bean-Warters 8: Company PRINTERS Loose Leaf Specialties Blank Book Makers Office Supplies 706 GAY STREET Clothes--- For the College Man SCHRIVER BROS. Opposite Post Office y-wu-n-u-n-u- 1-0-0-0-: 0I-u-o-o-u-o-u-o-u-u- -lI-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- ozoIny-n-o-u-1 -0-0-o-m-u-u-o-xy- y-tl-t1- x-!1-0-0-0-0-0-n-u-n-u-o-t 9.0 V SCENES ON CAMPUS 1-0-0-0-0-4n-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4J-0-0-0-n-1w-u-n-o-o-0-Vx-n-n- HALUS ON THE SQUARE GOOD CLOTHES o x;-lv-tv-l,mx-u.u-o-o-u-to'o v 10.; 01-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-!,-U-0-U-0-0-0-0-0.0-0.l!-0.0.0.0.0-0-1 0:0 9'. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Jix ADVERTI SERS o o:u-u-u-1?-xy-o-n-n-o-n-o- y-n-4x-ty-n-u-n-u-n-u-n- y-n-o-o-n-n-o-u.o C. D. Kenny Co. TEAS COFFEES SUGARS 32 E. Market Street BOTH PHONES 490 THE Star Laundry IS THE -0-0-1:-0-6-0-0- x-o-u-n-n-o-v M. B. Arnstein 8: Co. Knoxville's Department Store of Quality and Style Boys, Laundry Phones 451 Womelfs Wearing Apparel Millinery, Fabrics and Accessories We cordially invite the Faculty and Students of the University of Ten- nessee 10 make OUR Store THEIR Store v-u-tv-xx-u-x1- 1- y-ty-t;-u-11- y-1 -0-0-0-0-0-0-0- The Standard Agricultural Limestone AMERICAN LIMESTONE c0. Knoxville - Tennessee Our Trade-Mark is Your Guarantee - i-o- y-u-x7-0-0- n-11- 1-11-1y-xI-u-u-n-0- y-n-u-u-u-u-u-u-a-u-u-u-x -0-0-xI-4- I-ty-u-u-0.0-0-0. -0-0 in----------------------------- 9: -0- 1-u-0-41-0-0-0-0.u-u-0-Ii-o-x -4y-u-rx- i-u-u-u-n-u-0-u-u$0- 0:. Page Two Hundred Eighty-Jeruen vzc v-u-u-n-n-u-0- 0-0-0-0- r-n-u-u-n-u- u-u1-00:1-1v-u-u-o-u-UCU-u- Todd 8: Armistead DRUGS - SODAS - KODAK SUPPLIES CIGARS MARKET AND CLINCH When you want to meet a friend up-town just tell them to meet you at- TODD 8: ARMISTEAD U. T. STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS SCEN'ES ON CAMPUS Pay! Two Hundred Eighty-eiym uwamm .22 3353: SUMMER CAMP SCENES. R. O. T. C. 0:0 7-0-0-n-u-0-0-n- v-0-n-0-I:-n-u-n-u-o-tv-0-n-0-n-0-n-n-n-u-u-uO Gaut-Ogden Co. Hope Brothers . INCORPORATED Stationery - Engraving J E W E L E R 8 Office Furniture and Diamond Merchants - Dealers in Fresh Water Pearls, Supplies 514 GAY STREET Opticians, Steel and Copper Plate Engravers and Embossers -u-1v-0-o-u-u-n-n-umo no-1u-0-u-u-u-0-u-u- .11-11-0-0-0-0-0-u-0- 0:01-0-0-0-0-u-0-41-4:-tv-tr-t -xI-4v-u-0- -u- n-t -o-xl-qy-o-o-0-o-u-O-u:o Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine SCENES ON CAMPUS '0 0.0-o-o-u-tn-u-u-o-n-0-n-n-o 4!-4I-1y-1y-0-4v-r -0-0-u-o-o- -4:-n-u-o-o-u-o-1x-0 9-0-0-0-0-0-0-1926 J. E. Lutz 8: Company GENERAL INSURANCE g ! ! g Q ! ! DISTRICT AGENTS : THE TRAVELERS ! HARTFORD, CONN. : i Entire Second Floor Burwell Building 1 i NED LUTZ 912 LUM, REEDER 519 g I Q g ! ! GENE55 McCLAMROUCH ,22 NEWT,' CALLAWAY 915 CECIL ANDERSON :20 Du-n-o-o-u 0:01-0-0-0-n-Ir-0-n-o-u-n-o-o-mr-n-A,-x1-l,- i-u-n-o-0-ADI - 0-0-0-0-1 o; Page Two Hundred Ninety ADVERTISERS s:o r-0-o-u-ti-o-u- n-1r- -1u-tx-0-n-o-n-n-1i-1 -1r- h-t -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-03 : FARRAGUT HOTEL Knoxville, Tennessee White Lily F lour The BEST F lour That MONEY CAN BUY J. Allen Smith 8: Co. Knoxville Tenn. MODERN EUROPEAN FIREPROOF 200 Rooms - 200 Baths Rates $2.50 and Up 0-0-1 - 1-1 -u- y-x -1y-u-4y-l,-tw-Kw-u-o-n-0-o-o-04 A-u-n-0-0-0-;?-u-ty- -lw- -!l-o-nuo-u-ty-t1-0-1y- -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l Knoxville Tailoring Co. CL EANING - PRESSING REPAIRING CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER The F amous Detoner Woolens Used 405 W. CHURCH AVE. Both Phones 0'01 -1 1-11-0-1 1-1 1-1 1-11-1 1-11 -1 1.11- 1-1 -1 -1 11;- 1-11-11-11-1111-1 1-1 1-1-111-1 7-0-1 1-1 1.1 o You have had the best eq ui pment for an edu-r cationmINSIST ON pTHE BEST when you start housekeeping Get a HOUSIER KITCHEN CABINET With all modern conveniences and iiSave M1168 of Steps WE FURNISH THE HOUSE COMPLETE STERCHI 8: HAUN COME IN, WEiLL TRADEi 408 15: 410 GAY STREET -:- BOTH PHONES 562 KNOXVILLE, TENN O a a a o o Page Two Hundred Ninety-two unnu-nun..unuu-uu-u-uunn-un Hlilhi WW 1 hTARZAN HOLT ttMIKEh' FOWLER ttJIMMIEh SMITH All-Southern Editor Emeritus of Football, Baseball, and End 0. 81 W., Etc. AlleStudents Club Whois Who This section of the Volunteer introduces fifteen or twenty outstanding students on the Hi11.By outstanding we do not mean the hardest workers, although it Wl iii include some of them, but those who by their push or genelal air of assurance attiact our attention on the campus. VVe believe that it is a representative group, among its numbers being students from every college and nearly every line of activity from varsity football men to inter- collegiate debaters, with a sprinkling of leaders hom publications. It includes class officers, Phi Kappa Ph1s, and many litei'lry society officers and members; in fact it is a cosmopolitan group. However, this group by no means includes all the 1eaders.Some of those chosen were selected not because of their boosting, but because of their criticism which has been helpful. To each of you appearing in this group, let it be said that you are a marked man or woman because of your activity 011 the Hill, and may you so direct your efforts that should you be emulated by the underdassmen, it will be for the betterment of Tennessee. The members of this group have been caught by the photographer in familiar and characteristic attitudes, and he must be commended for doing such good work with such :1 variety of temperamental entities. Page Two Hundred Ninety-tln'yz lall-I.-nl-lmhimnIDI-umlul-lulll-lonInna... .. .3 ROE CAMPBELL ANNE POPE DODO LANE Triple Threat Athlete and Girls' Cheer Lawyer, Football, Baseball, Man Leader Senior Class Pres., Etc. 0 o 0 ,-n-l;-u-!x-0-0-4I-u-o-n-u-o- p-u- 1-0-0-0- -0-4v-0-n- t-n-u-n-n-w.c The St. James Hotel ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF .c Hackney, Kearns 8c Lackey Co. 221 North Broadway Feed, Seed and Grain Both Phones 297 Headquarters of U. T. Students and their Families while in Knoxville POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA A. A. Langhorne, Mgr. -n-u-n-o-n-0-0-0-0-0- -0-n-u-o-n-o-n- x-n-n-n-o-n-u-xu-o-o-u- 1- x-u-o-o-xx-o-u-o-n-nc The Knoxville Gas Company Gas Stoves - Gas Water Heaters - Welsbach Lamps and Other Modem Gas Appliances 304 GAY STREET . KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE -0- :-n-u-n-u-u-o-n- ,-4y-lv-u-uc-u-u-n-n-n-1;-u-l ,-n-n-9-u-0-I!-0-1,-o-t1- y-tI-!l-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 '0 '0 o 0.0-11-u-0-0- 1-0- 1-0-u-o-u-n-u-ty-o-n-n-u-u-0-tI-u-o-o-0-o-u-0.t Page Two Hundred Ninety-four gn-nnuuun-n-nunnuuu-uu- ununnunn! C .5 : : 5 W Imi! m It WHHH 0:0H-0-0-lb-tl-t1-0-n-0-0-0-0-0-0-10:0 .3 ;,Qoq-u4- .-n-n-H-n-W.-0-n-0-0-0-w:. ex McMillan Co. Real Estate Mortgage Loans 2?. F ire Insurance Rentals An Institution of Depe nd- able Service ILJIMYY Tennesseek uDog of WarU 613 MARKET STREET -0-n-u-u-n-o-o-o-l1-11-tI-!v-0-n-o-n-u-u-u-n-n- -tp-n-u-u-n- i-u-0-V;-:J-0-0- y- i-u-u-u-n-u-n-u- -0-0-n-0-n-11-0-0-0-0-0-1x-o-u-n-n-u-0-u-tn-0-n -0-11-0-0-4;-A1-0-0-1x-u-o-n-n-n-11-47-ncpn-u-u-u- ozoy-u-o-u-1y-u-u-o-ix-u-w-u-u-u-m:0 o:or-0-n-o-n- -0-0-0-0- t-u-u-o-rv:o HPAP STRIEGEL MORGAN AYRES JONES GREER Capt. Football 1922 Bus. Mgr. O. 8: W. Intra-Mural Manager Pub. Council Pay? Two Hundred Ninety-Iiam PHOTO ENGRAVERS CINCINNATI OHIO KNQIXXFffiggNN- 7110591190 f 761198 01707512190 57051 0238 mm a 39271sz bem 6ef5gm worfg 76179 m w W Page Two Hundred Ninety-six XV HOS V HO HOWARD JOHNSON KATHERINE GODDARD ESTES KEFAUVER Capt. Basketball First Woman Editor Football, Track Y, President 0f 0. 8: W. O. 8: W. News Editor 0. St W., Etc. Pub. Council, Etc. Athletic and Debat. Councils KEG KAVANAUGH TOMMY SHIRES H. B. PARKER Engineer Track Mgr. Writer Organizer and Sometimes and the Embodiment Historian and Practical Disnrganizer 0f Pep Critic Page Two Uzmdrnd NinNy-smmn n-n-uu-n-nnn-un-nnunn-nnu nnnuu. WHOyS WHO 5 d...........................v.-........................S Page Two Hundred Ninely-eighi L , S ' , l HEDn PRESTON BOB WATSON GEORGE SHAEFFER 0f Mugwump and . A Breath Bus. Mgr. Volunteer, Debater, Pub Council from the Editor Tenn. Law Review, Fame Mountains Em, Etc, Etc, Ad Infinitum Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine . nIuna-innnnu I:nunuun-uu-nunuexnuuaa-Cu . nIuna-innnnu I:nunuun-uu-nunuexnuuaa-Cu , HUM 9!!