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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1924 volume:

KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING ' KNOXVIILE TENNESSEE mox ENC ca 'zq BBB tisll i 011 H E S T A F F presents this I; twenty-seventh -volume of the , Volunteertothe University without apol, ogy. It realizes more than anyone else the books inadequacy and believes Tennessee should have a larger and finer Annual. The staff has done its best with limited space and meagre funds to delineate the complicated life of a great school and its only wish is that this volume be accepted as a part of that life it attempts to represent. ? rt? :2? ?F the 1924 Volunteer has combined M vividness with dignity and presented i a faithful delineation of the Life of a great University-if it has expressed something of the Spirit of that Life-. if through its simplicity it has created for itself the right to live as a thing of beauty delighting the memory and recalling pleasant associations, then it has fulfilled its mission and our work has not been in vain. DITOR-IN-CHIEF :USINESSW MANAGER Imla- IIiJ rw SHIELDS 'iates ration and coope friendship. M S. LIA 5in ewlzirlz appru llmrted WIL 1'87' . . m 6 II I f a r E I r! 0 61 P H J l1 n u a I V. d u a f e I 5 U n J. a Q? a .mp5: W312 I 44; 33...,Jf43 d slmrf life is giwn us by nature, but flu? memory of u a well sprizt life is eternal. Dre Charlgs Eo Wait Our beloved professor of chemistry, who died Novem- ber 25, 1923, after having given thirty-Hve years of his life in continuous and loyal service to the University he loved and helped to build -n gen- tleman, a scholar and a friend. THE STATE CAPITOL AT NASHVILLE Claxh'ihg of electrom' in cm incandexcent xtar; Ethcr-waves engendered, xpreadi'hg wide and fur: Some stray to this earthy speck; and here get lost; Back and forth they flicker, by reflection toned; Same by accident come through our eyes, and tell Superficial tales of things that Wound us dwell. We emlaw thexe creatures, make them draw u: maps, Some of which, a: lihchemcs are true-pcrhapx. Thi: i: a book of Factsh- But, if we analyze, A book of mottled xpaces Illmioning our eyes. I: not a book of Face: A rvery book of lies? That slender cheek engraved hereon Of that white collar. See that brow Was really never fair as that; Ten years from now, all likeness gone, A fowl 'twill be, and thrice as fat. That manly chin .m smooth and cletme Did you not know the hnixher Gave it its shave? Yexeahd I ween The camera was the luumierer Which youthful-laohing ix zmd cleare You scarce would know the owner now, The brush. wiped out so many a year! Thaxe eyes upra'ised in lefty glance, Thoxe lipx 30 javiully wide- Hush! Better rest in ignorancee There's probably a blank inside. Maid: of affected modest air, t Smile on xerehe; within this book mere safe: n0 rudely prying stare Can decpcr'ihau the surface look. Some of thew faces are mystery maskx, Which baffle the mind that curiously asks; While othersvare pitiful, abject confessions, Betrayihg the cwnersh secret tranxg'ressions; Some of these facex perhaps have made Their awn-en-who make it a very fair trade. This 1': a book of Faces, A book therefore of lies- A bunch of mottled space: Illusioning the eye:. And yet these silly traces Shall frame our strongest tiex. nnnn 'nnnnnn nnmnn An nn-m BOOK I THE UNIVERSITY BOOKII CLASSES - - - ' BOOK III ATHLETICS - - BOOK IV GREEI'S - - - BOOK V MILITARY - - - BOOK VI ACTIVITIES - - BOOK VII CAMPUS - - - - a M ammemlas snimmm h c KNOX ENC CO . UEFSIIE The Alumni Association EUGENE J. BRYAN, ,11 - - . - - - - - - - - - President, Chattanooga JOSEPH E. HACKER, y08 - . - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer, Knoxville MRS. W. E. BICKLEY, i08 - - - - - - - - - - - - Setretary, Knoxville THOMAS H. ALLEN, '03 - - - - - - - - - Vit'e-Prex. Wat Tenn, Memphis A. W. SHOFNER, ,09 - - - . . . - - - iW. T. KENNERLY, ,01 - - - - - . . - - F. C. LOWRY, ,09 - - Vire-Pres. Middle Tenn, Haley lrire-Pres. East Tennu Knoxville - - - Exerutirve Secretary I I I I I I I l I All who have trod the ways of student life on the Beacon Hill of Tennessee have, just as surely as their fundamental Characteristics are right, imbibed a love for their common NIother that will make their reactions Virtually instinctive for her good. Intelligent co-operation and constructive council, active support and belligerent defense of her ideals, sane efforts for enlarging her opportunities for service and continuous cam- paigns to widen and deepen the spread of her inHuence, filial devotion to and protection of her venerable traditions and high purposes that they may not be poisoned by passing fads and whims 0r warped to meet the iitful fancies 0f Changelings and the selfish, but may remain noble and highethese are in general terms a partial statement of the expressions of the love of alumni for their Alma NTater. They are commended to the newest alumni, the Class of 1924, as worthy of incorporation into the spirit 0f 24. Page E lewen . e351,? u, a way, EVOLUNTE p; Editorial S a senior stands upon the threshold of the workaday world and pauses for one brief look back into the halls of the University wherein he has i it worked for four long years he feels that he has become familiar with ,i his institution and knows something of its functions, aims, and other .:l characteristics. At the vantage point of the threshold he sees many good , points that in the thick of the tlfrayl, may have been obscure-and also H r' many blemt'shes that come into sharp outline at a more removed View. If a .. senior pauses here, then, and points out a few blemishes, leaving the ?; good points to speak for themselves, it will be with the constructive purpose of attempting t to better the road his fellows are traveling. : : : : : ' - ' - - I' f . . . . et 4 Tennessee is attempting to serve the chief interests of the state which are Education, I m Homes, Commerce, Industry, Manufactur'ng, Agriculture and Government. It is perfecting three programs: Research, Training of Leaders and Extension. This is well and good. . ; A University is expected to serve the interests of its state and it is remunerated for that 1 service by the appropriation of more funds for its upbuilding. But, after all, a certain ;r.' degree of danger lurks in over emphasizing the strictly practical or professionale-the danger ' V of lessening our attention to one of the greatest interests of the peaple, that of Happiness, i5 sought universally and attained only through the aesthetic. We may emphasize the nAg , the Engineer, the Lawyer and other interests to advantage, no doubt. But in wserving the practical are we not making our College of Liberal Arts a mere balancell between colleges? We should remember that fifty per cent of the student body are in the Arts course, and, f: after all, are of primary interest because they will take no small part in developing the state. l f There are a few students left in the state who love the classics and appreciate fine arts. l Ii The state owes these students as much attention as the professionals. It is the poet, the artist, 3 the all- round scientist, the ' Hf dreamer, if you will, that fur- nishes the vision,-and without that the people perish : : The growing tendency to 1 i'! underestimate the tlArts re- Hects itself in the activities of 1 the student body. What has lg become of the old days When : ml our debating halls were crowd- ' . ed to capacity, when our liter- I ' ary societies llwaxed hotll, I when all the seats to Hamlet :i We were sold out and the visiting l t glee club was given an ovation t I tto say nothing of the local 4 onel? Does the student still en- i joy these things? Nay, not so! V He has deemed it wiser to be jocund with the fruitful grape and spends his leisure hours at the dances,--over forty of which have been given this year. a. w- ...4 T Page Ttwelw wwwv- 33.241: Wklrkm WEliSlTY o TENN-EgSEEE5 Vrag'ifiie 1 2-1;;- V I I tuwmim M. LEM, l ' A .mtl2 1--i a g....1 An active student government system would prove the cure for many student ills and the fact that Tennessee does not possess such a system is due to no fault of the Administration but to the failure of the student body to use the privilege which has been given it. The All-Students Club, still in its infamy, has not become strong enough or rather perfected enough to cope with the many problems that await it. A few of these problems are: ill THE HONOR SYSTEM: When the University Y. M. C. A. cannot operate a refresh- ment counter on the honor plan and break even there is something wrong with the honor system. m THE PUBLICATION SYSTEM: Until the students demand a blanket tax the publica- tions will not only be moxe or less mediocre but will fail to rep1esent the student body. The council members and editors should be elected by the entire student body and not by two per cent of it. : : : . : . : : . : . : Hi SOCIAL FUNCTIONS: The social affairs of the student body should be regulated by the All-Students Club not only in regard to the number of functions permissible during a given time but also in regard to the type of the entertainment. When the student body gives over forty dances during the year with noth'ng else to break the monotony it becomes time for the leaders to legislate against it. The degenerated, modern dance is nothing to boast of either as rec1eation or entertainment. : : ' ' ' ' 2 : Hi HPOLITICS : There is a tendency among ce1tain students to buy their honors by llstring-pullingll and bribery. The student body should make their elect on rules so stringent that no politicing would be possible. There is a tendency also among certain fraternities to heap all the honors 0f the school upon the likeliest individuals of their groupethe result be- ing that said individuals get more than they can handle and the student body suffers therefrom. tSl ORGANIZATIONS: A university can stand just so many organizations and no more. When a new one is born an old one dies out. The All- Students Club should have some- thing to say about the formation of new organizations and also in legend to defunct clubs that never hold meetings : . : . . t ' ' t0 INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY: Some students become the head of so many organiza- tions that they cannot p1ope1'ly discharge their duties, and, as a result, their organizatmn makes little 01 no plog1'ess.Eve1'y student holding a position of trust should be held to strict account. : : . : : : : : : : ; : . . . : . tm COOPERATION: The university is composed of a multitude of organizations having a multitude of inte1'ests,F-interests which often clash 01' coincide the result being a lack of cooperation in matters of common interests. It is the duty of an AlleStudents Club to devise a means for closer cooperation. ' ' ' ' t ' t ' ' ' ' One could write on indefinitely on student problems but space prohibits. Some people say the Hill is organized to death. They are right. The student body needs reniral organization. : : : : ' ' t t ' t ' ' ' ' t ' We hear much about Ten- nessee Spirit,--and justly, for every student who leaves the University has a strong feeling of respect and reverence for his Alma Mater. The fact this spirit is rarely ever manifested is not because it lacks fervor but because of conditions. The University, with the exception of two dormitories, lives in the city. A few dormitories for men, better housing facilities for women and a better chapel-auditorium would lend a more collegiate Havor to our school spirit. If a few clubs and fraternities would leave off politics and subordinate their interests for the good of the schooLethat, also, would help. Then, too, an active, student gov- ernment system handled by active officers would be a great improve- ment. Page Thirteen PRESIDENT H. A. MORGAN Page Fourlegn F unctions of the University mm This is :1 day of projects. In all phases of activity, business as well as educational, the directing body attempts to plan and carry out some particular piece of work in relation to the enterprise as a whole. The University of Tennessee exists to serve the state, and in order to do this more completely and effectively the administration plans to undertake a great state program. For every person who is able to attend the University, there are six who never go beyond the High School. There are ninety-three more who never go farther than the grades. The University owes something to these ninety-nine people, and a way to serve them will be opened up in the new state-wide program. There are seven main interests of the state. They include educa- tion, homes, commerce, industry, manufacturing, agriculture, and government. These should be the interests of the University also. In order to send out people properly trained to serve in these seven important fields, the state undertakes three great divisions of work. The first, Research, belongs more properly to the University. The second, the Training of Leaders, is designed to fit men and women for executive offices. The third, Extension, aims to take to people Who cannot attend the University the same instruction that it offers. With a project of this scope in view, the combined efforts and cooperation of every graduate of the University becomes necessary to carry out an effective program. llAG', BUILDING Page Fifteen DEAN JAMES D. HOSKINS Page Sixteen The University eAm, The University of Tennessee, under its maiden name of Blount College, was chartered by the legislature of the NTerritory South of the River Ohio , on September 10, 1794. This organization had varying success for several years. During this time the institution was known by various names. First it was Blount College. Later this was changed to East Tennessee College. However, this wasuchanged to East Tennessee University. In 1879, the name of the University was Changed from HEast Tennessee University to the University of Tennessee.H This act was pregnant with great meaning for the future. The University became peculiarly pledged, in all its departments, to the service and the interests of the state. It became, too, the head and an integral part of the public educational system, standing as the capstone of the educational arch. The state, by this act, pledged the University its own name and reputation, and gave it the assurance of a future in keeping with the new dignity which it had assumed. The General Assembly has shown an active interest in the development of the University, and has made increasingly generous appropriations to it during past sessions. It has formally declared it to be a part of and the head of the public school system of the state. The result has been a material strengthening of the work of the institution in all of its departments. The recent act of the legislature authorizing a bond issue of $1,000,000 for the erection of buildings and improvements, and the levying 0f 21 one-half mill tax for the support of the institution, marks an epoch in its history. The result of this wise legislation has been an infusion of new life into all of the Universityls activities, both within and without its walls; and it is now in a position to give that large measure of service which the state has a right to expect from its principal educational institution. FT .-,t em ,. ,, e ,. r e W ., Page Seventeen MISS HARRIET C. GREVE-DEAN OF W'OMEN Women in the University paw 1n the matter of education for women Tennessee occupies a unique position for it was here in Blount College, the parent institution of the University of Tennessee, that the first academic degree was con- ferred upon a woman in the United States. This woman was Barbara Blount, the daughter of the governor for whom the college was named. After these early years women ceased to be admitted to the college which developed through successive stages from Blount College to East Tennessee College, East Tennessee University, and finally to the University of Tennessee. Not until the last decade of the century, in 1893, were the halls of the University formally re-opened to women. This act of the trustees was spoken of as 21 Uformidable enterprise Which was undertaken with fear and trembling and re- luctancef, The misgivings were due in part to the fact that Ten- nessee was a pioneer state in the matter of CO-education. Not until the last few years have the majority of the state universities south of the Mason and Dixon line admitted women to the same class rooms with men. For more than thirty years now the daughters of the state have been receiving advantages and training for life equal to those of the sons of Tennessee. By this means may the great end be achieved of preparing all the future Citizens of our state to meet their responsi- bilities fearlessly, strong of purpose, clear of vision, and noble in en- deavor. Page Nineteen DEAN PORTER The College of Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts furnishes the connecting link between the University of Tennessee, with its diversi- fied educational interests, and the older Universities whose instruction was entirely along classical lines. While everyone recognizes the cultural value of clas- sical training, the University attempts an adjustment of educational values line enough to preserve a proper bal- ance between all colleges. This means that the College of Liberal Arts, which after all forms a basis for subse- quent study along professional lines, receives its just share of attention. This College comprehends undergraduate study in all phases of human thought that are not distinctly profes- sional or technical in character. Page Twenty DEAN MCDERMOTT The College of Law The College of Law of the University of Tennessee was organized for the purpose of giving to its students a training second to none in the country. The law school is fully equipped to fit students for the bar of any state, so thorough is the acquaint- ance With the general principles and rules of American law that it gives them. The College of Law is a member of the Association of American Law schools and is also fully registered by the New York State Education Department. The old idea that southern schools and universities are not up to the standard of what the North and East offer has been entirely displaced. They have realized what the best element of American youth demands and to meet these demands they have rais- ed the standards as well as the entrance requirements of the colleges. These more stringent requirements have not in the least cut down attendance anywhere. On the contrary, a higher type of student is seeking admission into our colleges. The Tennessee School of Law has been no exception to this general condition. While it has never concerned itself with numbers, more students than ever are entering with the present high standards. The case system of instruction, generally regarded as the most approved method of instruction in law, has been adopted 'in all courses. In addition to the regular courses. there are given at regular intervals lectures by judges and leading lawyers on special branches of law, with particular reference to Tennessee decisions. Page Twenty-ane DEAN WILLSON College of Agriculture The far reaching influence of Rliltonhs Tractate on Education was the inspiration which led Senator Justin S. Morrill 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 upon a sure and perpetual foundation, accessible to 2111, and 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 ignored, and where agriculture, the foundation of all present and future pros- perity, may look for troops of earnest friends, studying its familiar and recondite economies, and at last elevating it to a higher level, where it may fearlessly invoke com- parison with the most advanced standard of the world! Page Twenty-two DEAN FERRIS College of Engineering A broad held of activity lies before the graduate of the College of Engineering. When he goes out from this College of the University of Tennessee he has been prepared to help develop the natural resources of the state. which may well be boasted of, furnishing as they do the raw materials for industries in many states. Tennessee is rich in promise for the technical graduate who is willing to put his efforts where they are needed, and who wishes at the same time to give service to the state. If he becomes a manufacturer he finds conditions most favorable. Cli- mate, fuel, coal and water powerelabor and raw materials combine to make the manufacturers outlook a prosperous one. Where ever there is 21 successful leader in industry, capital is quick to find him out. New transportation problems are facing the state. Tennessee has not really begun to build highways yet. When she does begin her great pro! gramme of highway building she will need 500 experienced and trained highway engineers. Besides men to supervise and design, to direct the men who build the roads, she will need others to organize. and put into effect a system of maintenance that will rival in magnitude the task of building. The. University of Tennessee is adequately equipped to train men for all these fields of service to the community and t0 the state. Page Twenty-tlzree The University, Past and Present It is difficult for students of the twentieth century to conceive of a college president fighting Indians and fighting them courageously and ef- fectively. It is more difficult for us to realize that the first president of our University did just this very thing. These were days when men feared God and kept their powder dry. Perhaps this indicates more graphically than could any thing else how firmly rooted is the past of our University. The early history of the University of Tennessee is inseparably linked with that of the state and the records of the University entwined with memories of illustrious pioneers bringing us in closer touch with the inspir- ing history of these early days. Every page of the pioneer history of Tennessee glows with romance and there is a certain fascination in the chronicles of our forefathers who suffered, dared and achieved, fighting the good tht, by virtue of fearless determination and rugged strength of character. In contrast with the ancient Universities of Europe, the University of Tennessee seems in the first flush of youthful vigor. To us, however, that live in a Civilization that is comparatively new, in a land where savage red men roamed through vast wildernesses broken only here and there by small settlements, a cluster of houses surrounded by the palisaded block house, even since the last century began7 an institution well deserves to be termed historic and venerable when its founding antedates by two years the establishment of the state government. Page Twenty-faur These early settlers were in the main without classical education, but they were by no means illiterate. There were men like John Sevier, William Blount, and William Cox who had excellent educations and a great deal of culture. When, in the latter part of the eighteenth century, the tide of civiliza- tion swept westward over the Alleghaniesy down into the valley of western Virginia and eastern Tennessee, it had, among others, one element that predominatedea race of intelligent, sturdy and upright men, the Scotch- Irish Presbyterians. Along with these men came preachers, strong, resolute men, not overly tolerant, perhaps, but who shared the perils and the labors of the settlers. tilled the Fields and fought the Indians. These men brought with them their rifles and their axes across their saddle bows, and their Bibles and spelling books in their saddle pockets, so that where ever they went they established a church, and at the same time a school house near by. Thus it happened that the four prominent educators of pioneer times in Tennessee, the reverends Samuel Doak, Thomas B. Craighead, Hezekiah Bolch and Samuel Carrick, were all Presbyterian ministers, and all but one had been students at Princeton. The early interest displayed by Tennessee is the more noteworthy when contrasted with the fact that North Carolina, of whose territory Tennessee was a part until 1790, was before the Revolution, in this respect, one of the most backward of the American colonies. The colonial government perhaps shared the jealous fears of popular education expressed in 1671 by Sir William Berkley, the Royal Governor of Virginia Who said HI thank God there are no free schools nor printing; and I hope we shall not have these in hundreds of years: for learningr has brought disobedience and heresy and sects into the world, and printing has divulged them and libels against the best government. God keep us from them both. In the fall of 1794, two years after Col. James White had laid off the sixty-four lots comprising the original town of Knoxville, at the first regular session of the first territorial assembly XVilliam Cocke, representative from Hawkins County, presented a bill for the establishing of a college in the Vicinity of Knoxville. Thus on September 10, 1794-, the bill chartering our University became a law, and Blount College, named in honor of the Governor, came into being. Though these men founded wisely and well, one eSsential feature of the plan for the University was omittedenamely, that it should be support- ed by public taxation. Blount College neither in the beginning nor in the Page Twenty-Jiwe subsequent years at any time received any grant from the public revenues or any support from the government. Neither did each family contribute one peek of corn or twelve pence to its support as the Citizens of New England taxed themselves to support Harvard College. Blount College was always dependent for its support upon its tuition fees and voluntary subscriptions. Even tho the price of tuition in Blount College was only $8.00 per session of five months, and that of boarding only $25.00 per session, it is probable that this modest fee was sufficient to prevent all except the sons of a favored few from attending the College. We are all more 01' less familiar with the subsequent history of this little Collegeehow in 1808 it became known as East Tennessee College, and struggled along, still with inadequate funds until the Civil War, when the school was closed and the buildings used as hospitals. In 1870 the College was rechristened East Tennessee College. Again in 1879, when the conception of the University existing to serve the entire state came to the minds of the legislators, its name became the University of Tennessee. Between 1869 and 1900 Colleges of Agriculture, Engineering, Medi- cine, Dentistry; and Law were added to the school. In 1902 the first summer session was held. The pages of this annual tell far more eloquently than could any pen the story of Tennesseek recent development with an enrollment that in- creases steadily year by year, professors being added to the faculty at the same rate, and a main building that boasts as fine recitation rooms as any college possesses. Tennessee is indeed rapidly forging ahead. But we must see the University with eyes capable of looking down the vista of years to come; we must think of her programme, of her projects, as extending, not over one student generation, but over half a century or indeed, over a century. For Tennessee is building, not for a year not for a generation, but for all time. Page Twenty-six GUTSTANDIING SENJRORS WILLIAM J. DURBIN President Senior Class, Major Cadet Battalion, Phi Kappa Phi. Bill Durbin, d.celf-mude mantt, i5 mbjevt of this pine 0f toaJt; t'Self-madett is no apology-in truth it ii a boast. 131.1115 steady and plaimpoleen, 11nd earlz day 11E: juxt tlze Mme; He seems to 111111? the rgquixitex to make llimxelf a runny. HOWARD JOHNSON Pres. Y , Capt. Varsity Basketball, Scarabbean. Full many things lmx Howard done sime tllat tlzriuugone Settember Wlwn firyt X13 came: Iii: manly trait: U. T. will long remember; He ran tile paper, rmz tlle Y -f0r this lzis fnmt' rexoundx; But maxt be thrilled 11: when lie ran those forwardx out of bounds ! VAUGHTIE CARROLL Y. W. C. A., Mugwump, Vice-Pres. Senior Class Phi Kappa Phi. If anybody mmr llad tlze right of being haughty, Yozfd starve expect to 191d a girl with better flaim tlnuz I'augtltit', For 5113K: an lzanor student, and an artist and a poett And yet vwitllal :0 modest that from lltr you'd newer know it. ANNIE MARY BATEY Y. w. c. A., Phi Kappa Phi. Miss Baley i5 tlze kind of girl we cantt help but admire; Size 11115 moxt 0f 1110M ideal trails to which we all axpire: A keen, guide, wholesome mind that seems to frame to be at work- But naming ALL 1137' good point: i5 11 job Pd rather .rllirlaf Page Twenty-sewen 0UTSTANDIING SENMERS CALVIN STANLEY Chi Delta, 8. U., P. D. E., Mugwump, Phi Kappa Phi. 0n debatw, books, publimtiom, Stanley: airways workiny lmrd; Hi5 effort: M717 be measured by their ruixilzle reward. Hi: very mzzvlz in earned, and III; loyal to his friends; Alnuredly, hi: dzararler a real mans partmdx. ELSIE STONE Y. W. C. A., A. S. C. C. Vice-Pres. Woman's Student Govt. 0mg more upon the Hill :we 53!? our friend ZVIiJI Elxie Stank; We llmitate before tlle thought, It may be 0mg alone. 67le good and smart and lmxy too; we 11013 to 535 liar leh-ve- But since size 10012.: M; Izappy lzere, Awill try no more to griewr. JOHN ZOLLIE HOWARD Editor-in-Chief Mugwump, Literary Editor Volunteer, Pres. S. U. Vice-Pres. P D. 13., Joint Editor Ove1't0nes , Phi Kappa Phi. Though Zallie miled away to Frame, 11: didn't ham to Jfglzt: A shipwreck .rmmlzed lzim on tile rway-and now lie rwtmtx to write. But farty-four AKW did lie malw-tlze Dean mid, Let him pasf; No, gir15 t00 late! lw s married, and tile dfather of his clam! KATHLEEN SHARER Alias Katrina Vain Tassel , alias One of Them , Pres. Blount Hall ,21, Mugwump, Phi Kappa Phi. Kathleen ran tlzink up xtories tllan rwlzirlz none was Kwer quainter, But we dmft ax yet know whiclz shill be, a writer, or a PAINTER. She thinks the cure for this eworldJJ ills is modern womanhood- If more were lilac Katrina, why her logic might hold good. Page Twenty-eiglzt Page leirty-one He:- Comp, 100an you take a walk with me 1411mm! 1hr dear 0111 Hill? Ill! show you surlz zllvliglliful siglztx Your hmrl am not but thrill. The visfa through this 31111717sz gate In looks is Starry rz start, dlthough its .vainlgfime lowlinns P17011111 .vlmmr 1116' hand of zzri. 8116: How Zo-zw'lyl He:v- there can the youthful scholar find A fairrr Road Io Lmrning Than this trM-roofml 11nd sun-flrchfd path Circuitously turning? These grassy banks beside thy road 1min us hart? t0 lingpr; The air is m'hrant with sweet notes From many a tiny singrr. She :- How lowly! Page Thirty-zrwo He:- LN us rwline, am! fz'U our lungs Wfiflz Nalerrjs scented breath; Then I will hunt for clowr bloomx, flml make for ynu a zc'rmfh, dud you shall wall. it in your hair, 141111 I will be the Iwe- Bui newer seek for necmr there: Sips from your lips for 111?! She :-- , 11, go 071! Page leirty-tlzree He:- So lmrmlesx tlo thaw dmllsels seem, So peaceful lWrx. HunzeL You'd not 5115pr that lots of men Right here lmw met their zloomsl Here girls of all assnrlmvnts dzwll- Short, lean, young. fall, flit, old; They will not break the xliglzimt rule Lest Illrs. Barber scold. She 1- How lovely! Page leirty-four He:- Old Sviencc ix a mommmnf To him, deceased 0f lair, I'Vllo drew ifs plans, and fostered 11 Belazwl Daddy IVaiI. She : How lowly! Page leirty-fiw He:- I I err is our llraml-Imu' gimli, x1 yrm; He msl a lot of MN; No 1108!! fr: wurt file Allle for 111'111 Let him xpmk for himxclf. She: - Page TlIirly-six How lowly! He:-- 0111 iwy-sided Cm'ricle tlwre For years and years hm stood, And servwl the University In every way he could. N0 lloubi he zlrmms of youthful days When he was U. T.'s pride, 14ml wonders where the folks have gone 147110 him have occupied. Shez: Haw lovely! Page Thirty-Jewn He:- This hall, whirl; rmrs upon Hm left In austere, stately from, Commmmratm Ill? name of our Firxt Co-wl, Barbara Blomzt, IWII'JSE zlrlughfrrs luv?! fair , good; and wise, In perfect combination, drc quite enough to justify Girl.v Ilig'llz'r wlumfion. She 2- How lowly! Page TlIirIy-ziglit Hez: Some buildings, seems to me, lm-vc xouls, dud eyes their windows are all, Staring out inscrutably 14nd 5111711 a one is illorrill. Eloquent of tile eloqurnce PVIH'CII zcvon file funds to build it, If stands and .s'Fr-zw-zmd echoes still Gone Mira Ilmi Imw fin 171ml it. She z,- Ho-w lovely! Page Thirty-m'ne He: 1h Time, with rutlzlem marring hand, Blots out from memory Thaw collage scents, the last to fade W721 be old Carnegie. It is the IWIND of 0M U. T., Storm! with prirdcss learning; Jim tile HEKIRT, u'lzerc Zai'ers meet, The rule of silence spurning'l She : flow lovely! Page Forty He:-- Once more the lowly, winding road! Thafs Wyait Firlzl down bylaw; Hid at HIP left ihc Chapel sfamls There is no more to show. The road was short, but Law is long: Since you thus far Izzn'e gone W7itlz mp, fogefhrr all through Life Lptjs just walk 0n and rm! 81162 110w lovely! Page Farty-ane Board of Trustees LEGAL TITLE: The Unitwrxity 0f Tennesxee HIS EXCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE ...................................................................... Ex-Officio THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION ................................................................................................ Ex-Offirio THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ............................................................................................ Ex-Officio Congressional Distritt: Term Expire: First ....................................... HUGH G. KYLE, Rogersville ........................................................ July 1. 1933 Second ................................... CAREY F. SPENCE, Knoxville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, July 1, 1935 Third ..................................... PAUL J. KRUESI, Chattanooga .................................................... July 1, 1925 Fourth ................................... T. W. HUNTER, Gallat'n .......................................................... July 1, 1927 Fifth ....................................... W. P. COOPER, Shelbyville .......................................................... July 1, 1929 Sixth... ...E. M. SANDERS, Nashville ..................................................... July 1, 1929 Seventh ................................. SAMUEL N. WARREN, Spring Hill .............................................. July 1, 1927 Eighth ......................... ,I. B. TIGRETT, Jackson .................................................................. July 1, 1925 Ninth ..................................... SPENCER F. THOMAS, Brownsville .............................................. July 1, 1935 Tenth ..................................... C. P. J. MOONEY, Memphis.... 1, 1933 From the City of Knoxwille: W. S. SHIELDS, Knoxviile ............................................................................................................ July 1, 1931 916T. A. VVRICHT, Kmxville ....................................................................................................... July 1, 1931 TJAMES A. FOWLER, Knoxville ................................................................................................... July 1, 1931 From the City of Alempllisz BOLTON SMITH, Memphis ............................................................................................................ July 1, 1927 QAMES S. ROBINSON, Memphis .............................................................. July 1, 1927 33THOMA3 H. ALLEN, Memphis .................................................................................................. July 1, 1927 Officers of the Board H. A. MORGAN ................................................................................................................... President THOMAS D. MORRIS ................................................................................................ Serretary and Treasurer Committees The President is a member ex-offirio of all standing committees. Executive Committetz... .................................................... SHIELDS, FOWLER, SPENCE, KRUESI, THOMAS Finance Committee:.. ..................................................................................... SHIELDS, SPENCE, FOWLER Building Committee: .............................................................. SPENCE, SHIELDS, SANDERS, KRUESI, SMITH College of Liberal Arts: ........................... MOONEY, HUNTER, KYLE, FOWLER College of Agrimltm-e: .................................................................... COOPER, WARREN, HUNTER, FOWLER College of Engilwering: ............................................... ...KRUESI, TIGRETT, ALLEN, SPENCE College of Law: ........................................................................ FOWLER, KYLE, COOPER, MOONEY College of Medicine and Dentistry: .................................................. MOONEY, SMITH, SANDERS, ALLEN Agricultural Experiment Station: .................................................................... SHIELDS, COOPER, HUNTER IVIirldIe Tenneswe Experiment Station: .......................................................... WARREN, COOPER, SANDERS West Tennemee Experimmt Station: .............................................................. TIGRETT, THOMAS, SMITH Engineering Experiment Station: ...................................................................... KRUESI, TIGRETT, ALLEN 9K'Dled August 25, 19239-TAppointed-9Died July 11, 1923--iAppointed. Page Forty-trwo Administrative Officers HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A., LL.D., President of the University .................................. South College JAMES D. HosKINs, A.M., LL.B., Dean of IIIE Uniwm'sity ................................................ South College CHARLES E. FERRIS, 13.3., Dean of the College of Engineering ...................................... Estabrook Hall JAMES T. PORTER, A.M., PH.D., Amistmzt Dam of tile Collegp of Liberal Arum ...... South College CHARLES A. WILLSON, 13.5., M.S.A., M.ACR., Vire-Dmn of the College of dgrz'wltm-e University Farm MALCOLM MCDERMOTT, B.A., LL.B., Dean of thy College of Law ................................. Ayres Hall HARRIET GREVE, B.A., M.A., Dean of Women ............................................................. Ayres Hall JAMES BASSETT MCELROY, 13.5., M.D., Chairman of Mr Farulty and Aiding Dean of the College of Medicine .................................................................................... Central Bank Bu'lding, Memphis ROBERT S. VINSANT, A.B., 010.3,, Dean of tin! College of Dentistry ...... 718 Uninn Avenue, Memphis MARY E. BAKER, 13.21., B.L.S., Librarian ........................................................................ Carnegie Library CHARLES A. MOOERS, 13.8., Dirn'tor of tile Ayrirultural Experimrnf Station .......... University Farm CHARLES A. KEFFER, Direvtor 0f Agrimltural Extension .............. JOHN A. THACKSTON, PD.M., PH.D., Direvtor of Summer Senior! ...... ....Ayres Hall CHARLES A. PERKINS, PH.D., Direrlor of Engineering Experiment Station ............ Estabrook Hall THOMAS D. MORRIS, LL.B., Treasurer .................................................................................... South College FESINGTON CARLYLE LOWRY, 11.12., 11.13., ddministratiw Snretary and Arting Director of Uni- wel'yity Extension ............... , ................................ South College HELEN L. DEPUE, A.B., M.A., Registrar... ............ South College BEN J. MCSPADDEN, 13.5.A., Ca-ordinator for Fomtional Trainingu. ....... Carrick Hall MRS. WILL C. ROGERS, Serretary to tile Prexident ......................................... South College WILLIAM O. KIRKMAN, Superintendent of Buildingx ........................................................ South College , University Farm Officers of Instruction, Administration and Investigation HARCOURT A. MORGAN, B.S.A., LL.D., President of tile Uniwm'ly .............................. Kingston Pike JAMES DICKASON HOSKINS, A.M., I.L.B., Dam of tile Uniwrxity and Profenor of Hixtory 1315 Fremont Place WILLIAM WALLER CARSON, A.S.C.E., Emeritux Profesxor of Civil Engineering 1705 West Clinch Avenue CHARLES EDMUND WAIT, 13.5., C.E,, M.E., PH.D., F.C.S., Professor of General and Analytiml Chemistry .................................................................................................................. 1710 Melrose Place CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS, PH.n., Profenor of Elutrival Engineering, 1547 West Clinch Avenue CHARLES EDWARD FEERIS, 13.8., A.s.M.E., Dean of tin: College of Engineering and Profeuor of Mechanical Engineering .................................................................................................. Kingston Pike MALCOLM MCDERMOTT, B.A., LL.B., Dean of tlze Coliege of Law and Professor of Law Bearden, Route 7 HENRY JOHNSTON DARNELL, M.A., Profeuor of Germanic Languages ................ 809 Walnut Street CHARLES HENRY GORDON, M.s., PH.D., Profexsor of Geology and Mineralogy 1616 West Clinch Street JAMES TEMPLE PORTER, A.M., PH.D., Axxistmzt Dean of tlze College of Liberal Arm, Professor of Physics and Astronomy ................................................................................ 920 Temple Avenue MOSES JACOB, V.M.D., Professor of Animal Hmbtmdry and Veterinary Scienre 312 West Church Avenue .......... 1645 Laurel Avenue ......1..1635 Laurel Avenue JOHN BASCOM HAMILTON, B.A., M.A., Professor of Matlzematics.... CHARLES BELL BURKE, 13.L., A.B., PH.D., Professor of English ....... Page ForIy-tlzree ROBERT CLAYTON MATTHEWS, 13.5., Professor of Drawing and Mnrlzz'mz Design, Blows Ferry Road JOHN ALBERT WITZER, M.E., Professor of Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineering ................ Bearden CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, 13.3., M.S.A., M.AGR., Dean of the Collgge 0f Algrirulture, Profeuor of Animal Huxlmndry ............................................................................................ 1710 Yale Avenue THEODORE WESLEY GLOCKER, 11.13., 1211.11, Professor of Economim and Sociology 1407 Wh'te Avenue JOHN ANDY THACKSTON, PD.M., PH.D., Professor of Education ........ 1734 West Cumberland Avenue DAVID RUSSELL LEE, A.B., A.M., 911.11., Profmxor of Greek and Gretlz Arrlmeology 505 West Main Avenue FRANK FRANTZ, A.B., A.M., 171111., Profesxor of Romam'c Languages .................... 1719 Yale Avenue NATHAN WASHINGTON DOUGHERTY, 11.5. IN c.12., C.E., M.C.E., Professor of Ciruil Engineering 1708 Yale Avenue CHARLES OTIS HILL, 11.13., PH.C., M.s.. Profmsor 0f Organir 1121.1 Agrivultural Chemistry 1835 Melrose Avenue SIDNEY TURNER MORELAND, M.A., 12.12., LL.D., Profmxor of Physics and Matllematia 1717 Yale Avenue NUGENT EDMUND FITZGERALD, 13.3.A., 3.3.5., Profesxor of .4gr'iwftural Eduv'wfion 2013 West Cumberland Avenue LEXEMUEL RAY HESLER, 11.13., PH.D., Professor of Botany ............ 1727 West Cumberland Avenue CHARLES ERNEST ALLRED, 13.5.A., M.s., Professor of Agrimltural Eronomir: 2715 East Fifth Avenue HARRY H. COXEN, 13.3., M.sU Profemor of Industrial Edwation ...................... 1715 Cornell Avenue WILLIAM ANDERSON RABORG, MAJOR U. s. ARMY, Professor Military Sfienfe and Tactir: 701 Temple Avenue JOHN CUNYUS HODGES, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Profemor of Englixlz ................ 2602 Jefferson Avenue NELLIE CROOKS, B.S., Professor of Home Et'onomim ................................................. The Marion GEORGE THOMAS WILHELM, M.D., Director of Departmznt of Hygiene ............ 1809 Yale Avenue ROBERT MILTON JONES, 13.5., Professor of Law .................................... 514 West Church Street PAUL W. ALLEN, 13.3., M.A., PH.D., Professor of Bacteriology... ..................... 203 Laurel Avenue AXEL BRETT, B.A., M.A., PH.D., Professor of Psyrlzology and Plzilosoplzy ............ 2117 White Avenue ASTON W. MCWHERTER, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Profemor of Latin and Roman Arcltamlogy 29 Aconda Court EDWIN BOOTH POWERS, 11.8., M.S., PH.D., Profeuor of Zoology ........................ 7 Fort Sanders Manor ALWIN THALER, 11.13., A.M., PH.D., Profemor of English .................................. 3020 McCalla Avenue GORDON MANSIR BENTLEY, B.S.A., M.A., State Entomologist and Associate Profexsor 0f Entomology Route 9, Island Home Pike RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY, 11.5., M.s., Axsociate Profexsar of Agronomy ............ 1634 Yale Avenue CHARLES ELMER WYLIE, 13.5., A.M., Axsociate Profusor of Dairying ............ 1708 Cornell Avenue WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH, 13.5., Associate Professor of Merlmniral Engineering, Fountain City JOHN PRESTON BUCK, A.B., B.S1.A., Anociate Profeuar of Agrimltuml Education Fort Sanders Manor OLIVER WESLEY DYNEs, 11.5., M.s.A., Associate Profenor of Agronomy .............. 2031 Lilly Avenue PHILIP MAY HAMER, A.B., M.A., PH.D., Assoriate Professor of History ................ 613 Twelfth Street JUDSON HALL ROBERTSON, 11.3. IN CHEMISTRY, M.s., 1111.11, Associate Profemor of Chemixtry 2025 Ogden Avenue ALFRED M. WITHERS, 11.13., A.M., PH.D., Associate Profexwr of Spanish ............ 3125 Linden Avenue BENJAMIN OSCAR DUGGAN, 11.11., Associate Professor of Rural Education, 2227 Laurel Avenue JOHN DAVID BOND, 11.13., A.M., 1111.11,, Amoriate Profesmr of Matlzematirs, 1707 Highland Avenue HARRY MILLIKEN JENNISON, B.S.C., M.A., 1:11.110 Amodate Profesxor of Botany, 1705 Yale Avenue A. WATT HOBT, A.B., Auoriate Prafesxor of Plzyxical Education ................ 2001 Ogden Avenue NEAL Dow PEACOCK, B.S.A., M.S.A., Assoriate Professor of Hartirultnre ............ 2031 Lilly Avenue JOSEPH E. AVENT, A.B., M.A., Asxoriate Professor of Educational Psychology. 909 Locust Street Faye Forty-four FORREST E. LONG, B.A., M.E., Assadate Professor of Secondary Education, 609 Walnut Street GEORGE P. WARBER, 13.5., IN A., M.A., Awariate Professor of Marketing, 1518 West Clinch Avenue JOHN ANDERSON AYRES, B.A., LL.B., Asxz'xtant Professor of Law ........................ 617 Twelfth Street EDWIN POTTER LOCK, JR., FIRST LIEUTENANT U. s. ARMY, Amistant Prafemor of Military Science and Tartz'cs ................................................................................................................ 703 Eleventh Street JOSEPHINE REDDISH, B.A., M.A., 1455istant Profzssor 0f Mathematim ............ 121 South Broadway MARGUERITE BARTLETT HAMER, A.B., M.A., PH.D., Amistant Professor of Hixtory 613 Twelfth Street ERWIN H. BOHM, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Amistant Professor of French, 1711 East Glenwood Avenue MARK BEAL BANKS, Assisimzt Profcxxor of Pllysiwl Education, 2112 West Cumberland Avenue WILLIAM R. RICHEY, CAPTAIN U. s. ARMY, Assixtzmt Professor of Military Svience and Tania, 521 West Cumberland Avenue JOSEPH S. GORLINSKI, FIRST LIEUTENANT, U. s. ARMY, stixtant Professor of Military Scieme and Tactics .............................................................................................................. 1510 White Avenue RUBY EVALYN HITCH, B.A., Auisttmt Profenor of Home Etonomim ............ 1012 Laurel Avenue HENRY C. GRAYBEAL, B.A., Assixtzmt Profamor of Agricultural Education ............ R. F. D. No. 3 CALVIN ADAM BUEHLER, 13.51., M.s., PH.D., Axsistant Profi'uor of Chemistry, 903 Temple Avenue ESTHER BRACKEN, 3.5., M.s., Axsistzmt Profexsor of Home Economics 620 West Cumberland Avenue EDGAR GARFIELD COOPER, CAPTAIN U. s. ARMY, Assistant Profnsor of Military Science and Taftiw .. ..... 701 Eleventh Street HARVEY G. MEYER, B.A., Amzstant Prafmsor of Eronomzc: ....... ....1101 Highland Avenue WILLIE MAURICE MCINNIs, Assixtant Director Department of Hygiene, 201 West Fifth Avenue KATHERINE SLIGHTMAN, 8.5., Assinftmt Professor of Home Eronomir: 620 West Cumberland Avenue KINSLEY W. SLAUSON, CAPTAIN U. s. ARMY, Amistant Professor of Military Scienfe and Tania 623 West Main Avenue 11W. W. ARMENTROUT, A.B., Amixtant Profesxor in Rural Surwey ...................... Sterchi Apartments HENRY BOBBITT AIKEN, 13.3. IN C.F.., M.S. IN C.E., Assixtmzl Professor of Civil Engineeriny 2231 Laurel Avenue H. R. DUNCAN, 13.5. IN A.H., zqsxistant Profexxor of Animal Husbandry ROBERT W. MUIR, B.A., LL.B., Axsistant Professor of Law ................ , ........................ 609 Fourth Street BARTON CLARION VERDEN RESSLER, 3.3., M.s., Auistant Profeuar of Zoology CHARLES C. BROWN, CAPTAIN U. s. ARMY, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Aconda Court AMANDA EBERSOLE, B.s., Assixttmt Profexsor of Home Economim ........................ 810 Locust Street MOSES ABRAHAM JACOBSON, 13.5., M.S., Amisttmt Professor of Barteriolagy 925 Oak Avenue WESLEY TRAVIS KENNERLY, LL.B., Lecturer on Fedm-nl Courts and Procedure 2016 Ogden Avenue C. RALEIGH HARRISON, LL.B., Lecturer 07: Bankruptcy FORREST ANDREWS, LL.B., Lecturer on Tenm'nee Land Law: IRVIN SUTHERLAND SAXTON, B.A., LL.B., Lerturer on Land Titles .................... Morningside Drive KARL ED STEINMETZ, B.A., LL.B., Imtructor in Commercial Law ........................ 710 Fourth Street PAULINE GRAND DELPUECH, Imtrurtor in French .................................... 1114 West Clinch Avenue WILLIAM H. CROUCH, Imtructar in Band .................................................................... Dandridge Road MAMIE CHRISTIAN JOHNSTON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English ......... MARY DAHNKE, 3.5., Instrudar in Home Et'onomics LOUISE M. WILEY, B.A., M.A., Imtructor in English... ..812 West Mafn Avenue . ...... 708 Henley Street ............. 922 Ninth Street WILLIAM EVERETTE GRAINGER, 13.5., Instructor in Clwmisiry ................................ 1702 Yale Avenue EUGENE CAMP FRETZ, 13.11., Imiructor in Eronomia' ............................................ 1314 Luttrell Street WALTER EDWARD BULLINGTON, B.S.A., M.s., Instructor in Zooloyy ........................ 1634 Yale Avenue Page Forty-jirve WILLIAM JOHN BREZLER, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mufhmnatiw ................ 712 West Main Avenue RICHARD WHITMAN COWARD, 3.5., Inxtructor in Merlmm'ral Drawing, 1619 Washington Avenue WILL TROUT CHAMBERS, 11.13., Imtrurtar in Geography ................................ 1203 Highland Avenue LEO 0sz GHORMLEY, PH.B., Imtructor in Matlzematicx ................................................ 215 Fifth Street JOHN HUGHES GRIFFITH, B.A., M.s., Imirm'tor in Clzemixtry ............................ 1218 Laurel Avenue HUMES HOUSTON WHITTLESEY HART, 3.11.1 M.A., Instrurtar in ananw Language: 712 West Main Avenue MARTHA LOU JONES, B.A., Imtructar in English ............................................ 117 Morningside Drive MRS. MARY WILLIAMS MERIWETHER, 13.5., Imirm'tor in English, 603 West Cumberland Avenue JACOB SACKS, 3.5., Imtrwtor in Chemistry ........................................................ 1203 Highland Avenue GRACE BLANCHE STONE, A.B., Imtrurtar in Englijlz ............. .1117 Morningside Drive OSCAR W000 MCCLEARY, A.n., A.M., Imtrm'tor in English ...712 West Main Avenue M. P. GRAY, B.A., Imtrurtm' in English ........................................................ 818 West Main Avenue JAMES W. PAINTER, B.A., M.A., Instrmlor in English .................................... 745 North Fifth Avenue AUGUSTUS 815K, 11.13., M.A., Imirurtor in Matlzematir: .......................................... 605 Miller Avenue BESS BARNARD, Imtrwtor in Physiml Eduration ....... .1400 Laurel Avenue MARY S. CLAY, Instruytor in Art ................................. ........ 1500 White Avenue MRS. M. E. HARRISON, B.A., M.A., Imtrurtor in Spanish ................................ 1516 Highland Avenue CLARICE HAMILTON, Imtruvtor in Hixtory .............................................................. 1503 Linden Avenue SAMUEL C. SMITH, M.A., PH.D., lmtruvtor in Chcmixtry .............................. 712 West Main Avenue DONALD W. MACCORQUODALE, 13.3., Instrurtm- in Clzemixtry, 602 West Cumberland Avenue MYRTLE E. HARRIS, A.B., Inytrurtor in Edwarion and Secretary 0f the Summer Session 2128 W. Clinch Avenue WALTER SANFORD AVERY, Huixtant i7: Cllemival Laboratory .................... 2200 Highland Avenue BEUFORD B. BIRD, 13.3. IN A., Teavlzing Fellow in Agricultural Economim ........................ Inskip Page Farty-Jix Page Forty-seruzn Class of 124 And so it came to pass in the falI of 1920 that some four hundred fifty Freshmen, green as the grass of early spring, Climbed this peer1ess 01d Hill and passed through the matriculation process. Now when this process was safely passed Freshmen could be seen here, there, and everywhere from Red 1V1athews 11Scrip class, Robinsorfs Chem- istry to Dr. Holtys Hygiene. Those were pleasant days. We look back upon them now with a somewhat whimsical smile and wonder if Darwin wastft right after 2111 With his evolution theory. It was during this period of our evolution, too, that HFishyy, Faculty, and Seniors, united for once in sympathy and fraternal love, laid down their prejudices and worked side by side on ShieldseVVatkins field in manual toil. And thus we passed through Darwinis first stage. And so it Came to pass in the fall of 1921 that some three hundred Sophomores Climbed the hill they had learned to love so dearly, one hundred fifty of the Freshman dass having fallen by the wayside. But our noble Three Hundred were strong and held the pass of Thermopylae until Burkes Soph English and Hams Calculus let in the Spartans through a secret pass, when It few more of our valiants fell. It was during this period that we began to realize that the state of Tennessee appreciated her venerable and beloved institution to the extent of opening the coffers of her heart and donating a five mill tax levy per annum. There was much rejoicing over this much needed gift and Tennessee began a new epoch in her history by re- juvinating and invigorating its programs and activities. And so it came to pass that the second stage of the evolutionary process was complete. Page Farly-eiglzt As was its usual wont matriculation began in the fall of 1922. Of the three hundred Sophs of 21 only one hundred sixty-three enrolled as Juniors. Too many fell at the pass of Thermopylae and too many were forced to remain out of school for lack of finances or other external impedimenta. It was during this period of our history that the so-called Truth was publishedewhen student distrusted Ad- ministration and Vice versa. This was the sad period of our history. Enemies of the Institution hurled Vile epithets at the Administration. Yellow journals did their best to besmireh Tennesseels fair name. VVho was right? Who was wrong? Perhaps the exact details will never be known. It matters not. Our faith in the Administration is unshaken, our fidelity to its cause strengthened, and our love for its ideals is eternal. HTruth crushed to earth shall rise again. Thus we passed through the third stage of Darwinism. And thus it comes to pass that ,23 finds us entering upon the last stage of Darwinism. We are proud of our Class. We have in the making several United States senators, two presidents, journalists of international repute, and poets of whom the world will be justly proud. Qui vivra TEFTII. This is the happiest year of our lives. We have joined in good fellowship and sweet communion with each other. We have grown in our appreciation of the Institution and its ideals. Tennyson could not express our joy on receiving the Hcoveted skinll not Poe portray our feeling of sorrow on leaving the school we love so dearly. 'To the Undergrad we throw the torch. lVIay you valiantly defend Tennessee and all she represents. And so it has come to pass that we leave our Alma lVIater evolved into well trained Citizens of our great commonwealth. Page Forty-nine .g......................,..... umn-umnu-o-ou-um.nuu-omm-unu-umu-qumwanmm- Mumwomn-uuuomwommun-omn-amwommuuo. v-omuua $ among... mthp-utumuumhummwnmmn-nuunnumup-mwnw Spring JTis Spring again at Tennessee With sunshine everywhere! lye hear the it'hispers of the trees Telling the news to Pwry brreze That stirs the fragrant airt- Whispering Springfj JTis z'iolet time at Tmnexsee! Broadcast upon the slope 11 million facts as we pass Smile upward, nestling in the grasst Fair harbingers of hope In wiolet time! Oh, student days at Tennessm, Thy cloxe is fraught with pain! The future bechom us along But ah, the past holds many a song 14nd many a glad refrain dt Tmzmssee. ................u...................W....................................;. 3... ... .3...............................................M................................................................................. Page Fifty WILLIAM JENNINGS DURBIN, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Orange and White y22-23; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 23; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ,23- 24-; President Chi Delta 23; Winner of Rush Strong Medal 22; Placer in Cross Country Run y21; President Senior Class ,24; William B. Bate Scholarship; Battalion Major R. O. T. C. ,24; Phi Kappa Phi. LORENZ McBURNEY WALLER, B.A. OLIVER SPRINGS, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. W. NEIL FRANKLIN, B.A. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. HENRY HOLLIS HORTON, 13.8. IN A. FRANKLIN, TENN. Agriculture Club; Stock Judging Team ,23; Alpha Zeta; Baseball ,21; Glee Club 21; Alumni Editor Tennessee Farmer; Vice- President A,g y Club. VAUGHTIE CARROLL, B.A. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; VicevPresi- dent Senior Class; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 21- 22; GirN Pan-Hellenic Council 22-23, 723- 24; Mugwump Staff '23-24. Page Fifty-one MARY CROWELL, B28. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; V?ce-Presi- dent Junior Class ,22-23; President Home Economics Club 222-23; Secretary Girly Pan- Hellenic Council y23-24; Home Economics Editor Tennessee Farmer 223-24. ALICE GIBSON HEAP, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Rush Strong Medal '23; Phi Kappa Phi. MOSS YATER, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Golf Team y23-24; Manager GJlf Team ,23; Organizer Southern Intercollegiate Golf Association 123; Sedy-Treas. S. I. C. A.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; President Blue Pencil Club ,23; Volunteer Staff; Orange and White '22-23-24; Mugwump StafFZ3-24; First Sergeant Co. HAT '24; 2Y2 Council; 4th place Cross Country Run ,21. LILLIAN MATHILDA ROETTGER, B.A. LANCING, TENN. Executive Committee of University of Cin- cinnati of AS. of Chemical Engineers; Chemistry Club 2University of CincinnatU 221-22-23; Battalion Sponsor 224. . CLAR'A KATZ, B A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Director U. T. Orchestra y21; Glee Club. Page Fifty-trwo HARRY C. WATKIN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Editor-in-Chief The Volunteer ,24; Editor-in-Chief Mugwump y24; CmEditor-in-Chief HOvertones 2+; Cartoonist Orange and White 23; Organizer University Mixed Glee Club 23; President Menk Glee Club Q4; President Pi Delta Epsilon 24; Organizer and President Fine Arts Club '20; Sigma Upsilon y20-24; Alpha Phi Epsilon '23; University Players 24; Y. M. C. A. Council 20-24. RUTH SHERRILL, B.S. IN HE. CONCORD, TENN KATIE HAROLD DICKSON B.A. SAVANNAH, TENN. West Tenn. Normal. MARY LUCILLE OWEN, B.A. COVINGTON, TENN. Chi Omega; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ,21; Chairman Music Committee Y. W. C. A. 23-24; Glee Club 03-24; Baylor University Waco, Texas y21-22. SAM YOUNG CROSS, B.S. m C. OLIVER SPRINGS, TENN. Page Fifty-tlzree JOE AMERIAH CONNER, B.S. IN A. BYINGTON, TENN. GLENN RICHARD STOUTT, B.S. IN C. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JOHN ZOLLIE HOWARD, B.A. GAINESBORO, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Editor Vocational Voice ,22-23; Literary Editor Mugwump 23; Lit- erary Editor Volunteer y23-24; President Sigma Upsilon ,23-24; Vice-President Pi Delta Epsilon 23-24; Charter Member Blue Pencil Club; Asst. Sedy Phi Kappa Phi; Editor-in-Chief Mugwump 24; Joint Editor Overtones ; Publication Council; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM THOMAS BAXTER, B.S. IN LE. BRUNSWICK, TENN. Chairman Invitation Committee; Engineer- ing Society; A. C. E. MARELIA L. CAMERON, B.A. SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENN. Phi Mu. Page Fifty-four MARTHA WASHBURN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. CALVIN STANLEY B.A. AND B.S. IN E. ONEIDA, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Inter-Society Debate 22; President Chi Delta 22-23; Vice-President Chi Delta 22; Mugwump Staff y23-24; Vice-Pres. Chi Delta; Vice-Pres. Phi Kappa Phi. MARVIN EDWARD MAY, B.S. IN A. PULASKI, TENN. Omega Beta Sigma; Ag' Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cadet Lieutenant. FRED THACKSTON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club 20-21-22-23; Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. '21-22; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. ,22-23; University Players 22- 23; Dance Mgr. Carnival ,22; Dance Com- mittee Circus 23; Dance Committee Car- nival 23. MILDRED VIRGINIA BRUMBACK, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Mu. Page Fiftyfrue EVERETT MILTON SMITH, LLB. MAYNARDVXLLE, TENN. Sheriff Moot Court ,2344; Chi Delta. JOHN RAY CRITTENDEN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Pencil Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Basket Ball 23-24; Volunteer Staff; Orange and White Staff; Mugwump Staff; Cadet Sec- ond Lieutenant 23. INEZ LAURA FOGELSONG, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEILA LIVERMORE PEASE, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; House President Barbara Blount ,23; Secretary Thalia Literary So- ciety ,23; Manager Hiking Club ,23. THOMAS W. SWANNER, JR., LLB. MULBERRY, TENN. Omega Beta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta; Rifle Team ,22-23. Page Fifty-six ROBERT LESLIE BASS, LLB. DECHERD, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Scarab- bean; Y , Cabinet 23; Circus Staff '23; Law Scholarship 22-23, '23-24; Pres. Pan- Hellenic Council; Delegate to Inter-Fra- ternity Conference 24; Business Manager Tennessee Law Review 23-24; AIl-Studentsl Club Council; Inter-Collegiate Debating Team; Phi Kappa PhK LUCY JOYCE McDOUGALD, 13.8. IN H.E. TRENTON, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 22-23; President Humes Hall 22. JOSEPH MAHLON COBBLE, B.S. IN C. MADISONVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball Squad 19-20-21- 22; Volunteer Five y20-21-22; Glee Club ,19- 20; Vice-President Glee Club y21-22; Busi- ness Manager :23-24; Carnival Staff 23; President Chamber of Commerce ,24. HOBART SCHOFIELD COOPER, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Graduate Student in History, Economics and Education. LIDA MUSE, B.S. IN H.E. RUTHERFORD, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. Page Fifty-xeruen HOMER BAILEY TERRY, B.S. IN C.E. PADUCAH, KY. Engineering Society; A. C. E; Second Place in Cross Country Run 21. MARGARET KATHLEEN SHARER, B.A. LEWISBURG, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; President Bar- bara Blount Hall y21; Vice-President Bar- bara Blount Hall y22-23; Mugwump Staff 22-23, 23-24; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY CLAIRE HOWSE, B.S. IN H.E. TRENTON, TENN. EARL EUBANKS, B.S. IN EB. KNOXVILLE, TENN. A. I. E. E.; A. C. E.; Engineering Society; Phi Kappa Phi. LAWRENCE EMIT BARNES B.S. IN A. DUCKTOWN, TENN. Page Fifty-eigllt ELSIE STONE, B. A. UNION CITY, TENN. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 21-22-23; Vice-President W. S. G. A. 22-23; A. S. C. C. ,22-23. JOHN WESELEY SANFORD, JR., LLB. RIPLEY, TENN. Phi Alpha Delta; Philo; Debating Council '23-24; Omega Beta Sigma. 46FLETA CRILLA HODGE, B,A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 9kDied Dec. 9, 1923. JOHN FLEMING MEEK, LL.B. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Engineer- ing Society 19-20; Pan-Hellenic Council ,21-22; President Senior Law Class 23-24. ANNIE FISKE CHESNUTT, B.A. ENGLEWOOD, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. Page Fifty-nine WILLIAM E. TURNER, B.A. CENTREVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; President Masonic Club; Varsity Baseball 17-22-23- 24; Mugwump Staff; Student Member Athletic Council; VicerPresident H'Iw Club; Geology Club; Philo Literary Society; Scrub Football ,16; Manager Liberal Art Intra-mural Teams. ADRIAN C. BRIGHT, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAU'L REESE AYCOCK, B.S. m A. KER;VILLE, TENN. S. A. E.; T , Club; Varsity Baseball 22. EDWARD LLOYD GALYON, B.S. IN C.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Member A. S. C. E., Engineering Society; A. C. E. THOMAS LILLARD RODES, B.S. IN C. MANCHESTER, TENN. Student Assistant Freshman Chem. 21-22; Student Assistant Sophomore Chem. y23-24; Captain Company HAN U. T. Battalion ,23-24. Page Sixty ISABEL BOYD PAGE, B.A. COVINGTON, TENN. Shorter College y20-22. WILLIAM M. TOLLEY, B.S. IN A. DARDEN, TENN. Manager Freshman Baseball Team 215; Baseball 216-24; Agricultural Club. CAREY ESTES KEFAUVER, B.A. MADISONVILLE, TENN. Kappa Sigma; Scarabbean; Phi Delta Phi; A. P. E.; Varsity Football 222-23; Varsity Track 222-23-24; President All-Students' Club 323; Athletic Council '23; President of Southern Federation of College Students '23- 24; President Junior Class 222-23; Editor-in- Chief Orange and White; Debating Counc'l ,22-23; President Philo 222; President Blue Pencil Club 222-23; Member Pan-Hellenic Council 2223; Winner of Scarabbean Medal for Best All-Round Sophomore 222; NY'2 Cabinet; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; HT Club. WALLACE R. ROGERS, B.A. ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; 2Y Council; 2Y Cabinet; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 223. LUCRETIA WATERS, B.S. IN H.E. GREENWOOD, TENN. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y21-22. Page Sixty-am' CLEBURNE B. HATFIELD, B.A. COOKEVILLE, TENN. Mugwump StaE; Chi Delta; Editor HCres- cent ; Chi Delta; Glee Club; Editor uths Who Column y Orange and White 23-24; President Chi Delta ,24. GOMER DAVIS HOSKINS, B.A. CLINTON, TENN. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Chi Delta; Secretary Chi Delta; Arts-Law Course; Pre-Legal Club. SAM B. GODSEY, B.S. IN E. DECATUR, TENN. EDWIN SMITH PRESTON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; River Falls Normal; Peabody College; Vanderbilt University; Glee Club y19-21-22-23; Manager MeWs Glee Club 23; Editorgin-Chief Mugwump ,22; Assistant Managing Editor Volunteer ,23; President Chi Delta 22; President Sig- ma Upsilon 22; President Pi Delta Epsilon 22; President Theta Alpha Phi ,22; Prize Manager Circus :32; Cabinet Member Y. M. C. A, y22-24; Council Member Y. M. C. A. y21-22-23; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook ,22; Director Co-operative Book Store :23; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Publication Council 23; University Players; Phi Delta Phi; Intercollegiate Debate. JOHN S. FANDRICH, B.A. BELVIDERE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Business Staff Magazine ,20; Busi- ness Manager Mugwump 21; Assistant Athletic Editor Orange and White y22; Vol- unteer Staff 22 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 21-22-24; Sergeant-Major Battalion 22; Vice-President, Editor of Star y and Critic of Philo Literary Society; Publicity Manager Carnival y24-; Cross Country Run 24; First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant. Page Sixty-two ELIZABETH ELAINE HEDGE, B.A. MARYVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha; Maryville College 20-21, ,21-22; Women's Pan-Hellenic Council 23- 24; President Strong Hall ,23-24; Represen- tative Womenk Student Government Asso- ciation ,23-24. MILDRED EUDORA WASHBURN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. MICHAEL F. FOLEY, LL.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. THOMAS KING COX, 8.5. m E. UNION CITY, TENN. RUBYE SPENCER FLEENOR, B.A. BRISTOL, VA. Graduate Virginia Interment College '22. Page Sixly-tlzree MARY LOUISE MILLER, B.A. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Sigma Kappa; E. Tenn. State Normal 23; Glee Club 23-24. JESSE L. ROBERTS, B.S. IN C. ALAMO, TENN. Omega Beta Sigma; U. T. Chamber of Com- merce; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Bat- talion. ANNIE RUTH WILLIAMS, B.A. KERRVILLE, TENN. C. A. Cabinet y21-22; Treasurer of C. A. 22-23; Treasurer Junior Class REBA ROBERTS, B.S. IN H.E. SHARON, TENN. VIOLET M. FLEENOR, B.A. BRISTOL, VA. Phi Kappa Phi. Page Sixty-faur W. BUSH SNEED, JR., B.S. IN E. NASHVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Scarabbean; UT2 Club; Varsity Football 223; FootbaIIISquad 220-21; President Engineering Society ,23; Pan- Hellenic Council y22-23; Secretary Junior Class 722-23; Cfrcus Staff y22; Carnival Staff '21; Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT BRIGGS WATSON, B.S. IN A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; 2T2 Club; Blue Pencil Club; Ag Club; Manager Fresh- man Football '22; Manager Varsity Foot- ball ,23; First Lieutenant Co. B 222; Officer Battalion; Managing Editor Ten- nessee Farmer 221-22; Business Manager Tennessee Farmer ,22-23. HOWARD H. BAKER, B.A., LL.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Nu; Pi Kappa Phi; Scarabbean; Phi Alpha Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter- collegiate Debating Team 3 years; Editor- in-Chief Tennessee Law Review; Editor-in- Chief Mugwump. MORGAN BROWN AYRES, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Scarab- bean Award 220; Business Manager Orange and White 222; Cadet Captain ,22; Circus Staff y21-22; Carnival Staff ,21-22; General Manager Carnival ,23; Business Manager 1m Handbook 223; Publication Council ,23; Pan-Hellenic Council 222-23; All-Studenty Club Council ,23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,23; Basketball Squad; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Phi; Scarabbean. FRED W. DAHNKE, JR., B.A. UNION CITY, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Eng. Soc. y21-22; Circus Staff ,22; Vice-Pres. Glee Club 223-24; Car- nival Staff 223; Lieut. Cadpt Battalion; Scabbard and Blade; Pan-Hellenic Council 223-24; Volunteer Staff 223-24. Page Sixlygfirve LEE D. PRICE, B.A. LEBANON, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cumberland Univer- sity y20-23. MARGARET HEMSLEY JOHNSON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi. DOUGLAS POWELL, LL.B. MEMPHIS, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha. FRANCES PENN, B.A. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 22-23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,23-24; Pan-Hellenic Council Y22-23, ,23-24; AIl-Studentsy Club Council '23-24; President Womelfs Student Govern- ment Association y23-24; State Chairman of Extension of Honor System of S. I. G. A.; Phi Kappa Phi. DON HURT POWELL, B.S. IN C. MEMPHIS, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; President Blue Pencil Club 22; ViceVPresident Sigma Upsilon; Orange and White Staff y22; Carnival Staff 21-22; Assistant General Manager Circus y22; Editor-in-Chief Mugwump; Varsity Baseball J22; Varsity Football 123; WP Club. Page Sixty-six JOHN HARVEY BIRDSONG, B.S. IN A. PULASKI, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Vice-President HAgU Club; Alpha Zeta; Associate Editor Ten- nessee Farmer y23-24; Football Squad y22. MARIE ELIZABETH PENNELL, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Carson-Newman College ,20-22. FRANK THEODORE PARROTT, B.S. IN C. NEWPORT, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; HVolunteer Five. CLEE R. GILLILAND, B.S. IN A. CLEVELAND, TENN. N. W. SCOTT LAMB, B.A. NEWCOMB, TENN. Page Sixty-uvm ELMER L. STEWART, B. A. LEXINGTON, TENN. Chi Delta; Vichresident Chi Delta 723; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Blue Pencil Club y22-23; Sigma Upsilon y23; Phi Delta Phi; Mug- wump Staff 23; Phi Kappa Phi; President Chi Delta y23-24. NEIL K. BARTON, B.S. IN C. MARTIN, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon. MARY JOSEPHINE MORRIS, B.A. HARRIMAN, TENN. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 20-21; President Y. W. C. A. 23- 24; Southern Division of National Student Y. W. C. A. Council y23-24; All-Studentsy Club Council 23-24; Chairman of Extension of S. I. G. A. in Tennessee Colleges. SAMUEL EDWARD WASSON, B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; President Moreland- Mulvania Pre-Medical Society 21-22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 21-22; Student Assistant Zoology 21-22-23-24. HAROLD NEILL ESTES, B.S. IN C.E. SHARON, TENN. Engineering Society; American Society of Civil Eng'neering; A. C. E.; Phi Kappa Phi. Page Sixty-eiglzt MARGARET LUCILE EASTERLY, B. 8. IN H. E. CLEVELAND, TENN. MRSJ ROSA MEBANE LUSK, B.A. CLEVELAND, TENN. Chi Omega. WILLIAM LOVE CHRISTIAN, B.S. IN A. CONCORD, TENN. Battalion Sergeant ,23; Military Council 23; Second Lieutenant Battalion 24; Ag Club. DEWEY WILLIAM DAVIDSON,B.S.1N C. CLEVELAND, TENN. Secretary Chamber of Commerce, 23; Bradley County Club. MARGUERITE YANCEY, B.A. RIPLEY, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Volunteer Staff y20-24; Orange and White Staff J20-24; Mug- wump Staff; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet; Treasurer State Student Volunteer Union; Delegate to Convention at Indian- apolis; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Vice-Pres. Theta Alpha Phi; University Players; Carolina Playmakers; Modern Drama Club ,23; mPhe Periscope '24-. Page Sixty-nine mags V v WW : JAMES WOOD NOWLIN, LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Phi Delta Phi. MARY TAYLOR JOHNSON, B. A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi. McLEMORE ROBERTS, 13.8. IN E. CHATTANOOCA, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Engineering Society; Prest ident A. S. C. E. 23; Knight of A. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. Council; Phi Kappa Phi. VIRGINIA CAMERON KENT, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi. LAWRENCE FREMONT MOORE, B. S. IN E. E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. A. I. E. E.; Engineering Society; A. C. E. Page Seventy ELIZABETH CARMACK, B.S. IN H.132. WINCHESTER, TENN. RACHEL MOSS, B.S. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. THOMAS LUTHER MAYES, B.S. IN A. TAZEWELL, TENN. POLK WRIGHT, B. A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JACK BERNARD TATE, B.A. BOLIVAR, TENN. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Mems PamHellenic Council 23-24; Glee Club 21-22; Secretary Glee Club 23; Carnival Staff ,23-24; University Players ,22; President University Players 93-24; Philo Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Council; President Modern Drama Players ,23. Page Sewtnty-om T. G. CHASE, 13.8. W A. CLEVELAND, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Captain R. O. T. C. 23; Pi Delta Epsilon; Barn Warmiw Com- mittee; Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Pres. Ag Club. JOHNNIE MORRIS, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Mu; Martha Washington College 19- 20, ,20-21, ,21-22. THEODORE GOODLOE HINTON, B.S. IN A. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Alpha Zeta; First in Annual Live Stock Judging Contest ,22; First in Journal and Tribune Dairy Cattle Judging Contest ,22; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 22; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 22; Ten- nessee Farmer Staff y23-24; President Agri- cultural Club ,23-24. HAL H. HALE, B.S. IN C.E. MORRISTOWN, TENN. American Society of Civil Engineering; Captain C0. E ,24. JOHN RICHARDS, JIL, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Theta Alpha Phi. Page Sewenty-trwo LOUIS F. TARRANT, B.S. IN A. DYERSBURG, TENN. Kappa Sigma. THOMAS MALCOLM DRISKILL, B.S. IN C. NEWPORT, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN R. LOWRY, B.A. GALLATIN, TENN. Philo Literary Society; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Band; Y, Council; Scabbard and Blade; Assoc. University Players. ANNIE MARY BATEY, B.A. LEWISBURG, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 21- 22, 22-23. MARGARET ELIZABETH DRAKE, B. S. IN H. E. MARYVILLE, TENN. Page Setumtydlzree KATHERINE JEANETTE RYNO, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Girls, Rifle Team 222-23. ISABEL BUTLER, B.A. PULASKI, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '22-23. RICHARD L. SORSBY, B.S. IN C.E. MEMPHIS. TENN. University of Arizona 20-21; University of California 21; Pan-Hellenic Council ,23-24; U. T. Golf Team y22-24; Freshman Foot- ball ,19; A. A. E.; A. C. E.; Engineering Society; Captain '24 Golf Team. WAYMAN R. OOLEY, B.S. IN C. MCMINNVIILE, TENN. Omega Beta Sigma; Treas. Chamber of Commerce ,23; First Lieutenant Cadet Bat- talion; Phi Kappa Phi. VIRGINIA TEMPERANCE PARKER, B.A. BEARDEN, TENN. Phi Alpha; Middle Tennessee State Normal School; Vice-President Sophomore Class M. T. S. N.; Vice-President Dromgoole Literary Society M. T. S. N.; Secretary Theta Alpha Phi; Secretary Dramatic Club; Thalia; President Phi Alpha; Cast of uSeventt-zerW; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Alpha; Chi Delta Phi; President Alpha Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. Page Serventy-four LOUISE KIRBY, B.S. IN H.E. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Pres. Home Ec Club 223-24. RUTH TAYLOR HENDERSON, B.S. IN H.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Glee Club ,23-24. LOUISA TAYLOR, B.A. CLEVELAND, TENN. Centenary College ,21; Sigma Iota Chi 2Centenary Collegek Glee Club 222-23, 223-24; Dramatic Club ,22-23. NEWTON C. MYERS, 111., B.S. IN C. GREENEVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Y. M. C. A. Council 220-21; Philo ,19-20, 220-21; President Chamber of Commerce '23. EDNA MARGARET STALEY, B.A. MARYVILLE, TENN. Maryville College y19-20; Martha Wash- ington College Y20-21, 221-22. Page Sewenty-fi-ve REBA ELLIS, B.S. IN A. DAYTON, TENN. Student Asst. in Zoology 221-22, y22-23; Ag- ricultural Club; Secretary and Treasurer Horticulture Club; Phi Kappa Phi. AUDREY BYRDE ROBESON, B.A. DAYTON, TENN. Chi Delta Phi Literary Society; Student Asst. in Physical Training 223. ROBERT HOATH LAFOLLETTE, LLB. LAFOLLETTE, TENN. Phi Kappa Sigma 2Vanderbi10; Phi Alpha Delta; Chi Delta; All-Student? Club Coun- cil; Sparabbean. LELAND S. HEDGECOCK, B.A. SHARON, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Pan- Hellenic Council y23-24; Asst. Mgr. Football y21; Manager Football '22; 2T2 Club. BEN C. CANTWELL, B.S. IN C. MILAN, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Baseball ,21- 22-23-24; Captain Baseball 224; Scarabbean; Pan-Hellenic Council; Circus Staff 223; Treasurer Senior Class; 2T Club. Page Sewenly-six DORA SMITH, B.S. IN H.E. MARTEL, TENN. BEULAH MAE KITTRELL, B.A. LOUISVILLE, TENN. Maryville College 20-22. JAMES A THRASHER, B.S. m E. LIVINGSTON, TENN. Engineering Society 19-23; A. C. E. ,19-23; A. A. E. 322-23; A. S. C. E. '23; Chi Delta Literary Society 23; Secretary A. S. C. E. 23. EARNEST VANDYKE HENDRIX, B.A. BYINGTON, TENN. Alpha Phi Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; President Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating Council Member; President Chi Delta ,23; Debating Team 23-24; John R. Neal Medal for Oratory 23; Orange and White Re- porter for Chi Delta. HAROLD NEIL JERNIGAN, B.S. IN E. UNION CITY, TENN. Engineering Society; A. C. E.; A. S. C. E. Page Sewenty-Jwen PAULINE MAJOR, B.S. m H.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Home Economics Club. A. HOWARD JOHNSON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Nu; President Y. M. C. A. 23; Captain Basketball Team 22-23; Editor-in- Chief Orange and White ,24; uSenior Toga Wearer y23; Publication Council 22-23; All-Studenw Club Council '23-24; Scarab- bean Senior Society 23-24; Philo; T Club. FLORENCE VIVIAN ADKERSON, B.A. FRANKLIN, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. DOROTHY MAY WOOD, B.S, 1N H.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. EVELYN DOUGLAS TAYLOR, B.S. IN H.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi. Page Sewenty-eiyhl KATHERINE ELIZABETH GODDARD, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Editor-in-Chief Orange and White 23; Publication Council y23-24; Pan-Hellenic ,23-24; President Girls' Glee Club '23-24; Vice-President A. S. C. 23-24; University Players y23-24; Circus Staff '23; Carnival Staff 21-23; Managing Editor Mugwump ,23-24; Asst. Managing Editor Volunteer 23-24; Vice-President Sophomore Class '22; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. ,21-22; Blue Ridge Delegate 21; Track Team ,21; Swimming Team 24; Thalia Ocher 21-22; Inter-Society Debating Team 21; Alpha Phi Epsilon. RALPH WALTER FROST, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Cross Country Medal y21; Track y22; Circus Staff 20-21; Vice- President Y. M. C. A. ,22-23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 21-22, 72-23, 723-24; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Mug- wurnp Staff ,22; President State Y. M. C. A. Council; Member Regional Y. M. C. A. Council. HERBERT D. JARVIS, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Assistant Baseball Man- ager 22; Baseball Manager 23; Beaver Club 22-23; Orange and White ,22-23; Circus Staff 22. WALLACE HARRISON, B.S. IN E. MARvaLLE, TENN. MRSJ MARGARET L. WALKER, B.A. SOMERVILLE, TENN. Sigma Phi; Maddox Seminary; Athletic As- sociation; Little Rock and Baton Rouge Schools. Faye Sewenty-nine JOHN L. WALLER, B.S. IN E.E. OLIVER SPRINGS, TENN. Engineering Society y20-21-22-24; Knight of the Ace ,24; H. B. H. RAY SPARKMAN WARD, B.S. IN A. SPARKMAN, TENN. ROY ISAAC GENTRY, B.S. IN C.E. LUTTRELL, TENN. A. C. E.; A. A. E.; Engineering Society; American Society of Civil Engineers. KATHLEEN PENELOPE YARBROUGH, B.A. LYNNVILLE, TENN. All-Students' Club Council y20-21; Secretary and Treasurer of Pre-Medical Class 19-20; Treasurer of Pre-Medical Society ,23; Phi Kappa Phi. VERNON C. EADS, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Cross Country y20-21; Track Squad 21; Orange and White Staff 2041; Carnival Staff y21-22; Track Squad ,22; Non-Commissioned OHicer R. O. T. C. ,22; Publicity Manager Carnival ,22-23; Track Team 23; Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. 743-24; Y. M. C. A. Council ,22. Page Eighty CHARLES SPENCE BROOKS, B.S. IN A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Business Manager Tennessee Farmer 224; Vice-President HAg2 Club ,22; Alpha Zeta; Scarabbean; A. S. C. Council ,24-; Y. M. C. A. Council ,22; Secretary Sophomore Class 222. EARNEST DUMAS, 13.8. IN A. COVINGTON, TENN. Sigma Nu; Alpha Zeta; Scarabbcan; Var- sity Track 221-22-23-24; 'Iw Club; 2Ag Club; President Ag,y Club; Athletic Editor Tennessee Farmer. LAWRENCE V. BISHOP, LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; Pan-Hellenic Council ,22; Varsity Baseball 221-22-23; Captain y24-; Vice-President 2T Club ,22; Phi Delta Phi. FLOYD L. AMBRISTER, JR., B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Carnival Staff ,22; Asst. Ticket Mgr. Circus 221; Ticket Mgr. Circus 222; Circulation Mgr. Orange and White y20-21-22; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Orange and White 222; Bus. Mgr. Orange and White 223; Asst. Track Mgr. 223; Track Mgr. 224; Phi Delta Phi. ALMA ANDERTON ALISON, B.A. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. Page Eighty-onc E. BERT BOWLES, B.S. IN C. BIG SANDY, TENN. Chamber of Commerce; Baseball Squad ,23V 24; Football Squad 23; Philo Literary So- ciety; Cross Country Run. THOMAS McCALLIE DIVINE, B.S. IN OR. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. MRSJ JULIA MINA RITZIUS, B.A. BEERSHEBA SPRINGS, TENN. W. RAYMOND BLACKARD, B.A. JACKSON, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman, Sophomore and Jun- ior Faculty Scholarships; Cook Latin Medal; Managing Editor Volunteer '24; Manag- ing Editor Orange and White Y24-; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 23; Asst. Manager Carnival Y23; Circus Staff '22v23. JAMES E. GOLDSMITH, B.S. IN A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Page Eighty-two JAMES ETTA CRUMP, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. W. T. S. N. ,23; Editor-in-Chief De Sota ,23; Prophetess SFgma Alpha Mu; Dramatic Club; President Latin Club y22-23; Modern Language Club; Secretary Tennis Club 21; Mugwump Staff; University Players. BARTLEY RUSSELL McBATH, JR. B.S. IN E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Pres. Student Chapter A. S. C. E. ,23; Pres. Ten- nessee Geological Club 22; Secretary Senior Class; Sedy-Treas. Tm Club ,24; Track Team y22-23; lst Lieutenant Battalion y23; Engineering Society Knight of St. Patrick. MASTER JOSEPH ELLIOTT HOWARD, B.A.03m KNOXVILLE, TENN. ware of J. Z. HOWARM Senior Mascot; Cradle Roll y21-22; Pinafore Players; Wearer of the Bib; Eta Lotta Pi; Author of His Fathefs Pridce.H SENIORS EXPECTING TO RECEIVE DEGREES IN AUGUST, 1924 FLOYD L. AMBRISTER, JR. MARY LOUISE MILLER PAUL REESE AYCOCK LIDA M. MUSE VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CRAVENS THOMAS MCCALLIE DIVINE EDITH CROSBY HACKNEY WALLACE HARRISON WILLIAM PILLOW HATCHER VIRGINIA TEMPERANCE PARKER JOHN RICHARDS, JR. MCLEMORE ROBERTS RICHMON SCOBEY CLEBURNE BARNES HATFIELD DORA SMITH HAROLD NEIL JERNICAN WILLIAM PERSELL SMITH ELEANOR MAYS MARY ELIZABETH TEDFORD FAY ELIZABETH MCMILLAN MILDRED WASHBURN Page Eiglzty-tlzree Graduate Students AINSLIE, GEORGE GOODING, Entomology, Botany Knoxville B. S. in Agriculture, University of Minnesota. ASBURY, CLYDE EUGENE, Horticuliure, Plant Pathology, Botany KANSAS CITY, Mo. B. S. in Agriculture, The University of Missouri, 1923. BELL, ROBERT MONROE, Economim, English; B. A. University of Montana. Kimberlin Heights BIRD, BEUFORD BLAKEMAN, Agricultural Evonnmim, Animal Huxbandry Knoxville B. S. in Agriculture, The University of Tennessee, 1922. BOND, LESTER EVERETT, Zoology, Bacteriology; A. B. Maryville College, 1915. Maryville BROWN, OTYE, English; B. A. Tennessee College. Jasper BROYLES, ARTHUR LAFAYETTE, History; A. B. Oskaloosa College. Knoxville BURKE. ELEANOR, History, Philosophy, Enylislz Knoxville B. A. University of Tennessee, 1920; M. A. Columbia University, 1921. CAGLE, LE ROY, Entomology; B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennesseey 1923. Coble DELPUECH, ALBERT CHARLES, Spanixlz; M. A. University of Tennessee, 1921. Knoxville DUGGAN, BENJAMIN OSCAR, Edumtion; A. B. University of Tennessee, 1922. Knoxville FELIX, EARL LOUIS, Plant Pathology, Myrnlogy, Plant Plzyxiology, Teaching Botany Knoxville B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1922. HAZLEWOOD, BEN PRIM, Agrimltural Education, Dairying, Animal Husbandry, Veterinary Science Smyrna B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1923. HENDERSON, JAMES MANSON, Economirs, Highway Engineering Rutherford B. S. in Civil Eng'neering, University of Tennessee, 1922. HOBT, A. WATT, Sdmol Administration; B. A. Ohio State University, 1916. Knoxville HOUTS, ROY THOMAS. English, nyclzolayy, Hixtory New Market A. B. Emory University, 1918. JOHNSTON, MAMIE C., English Literature Knoxville B. S. University of Tennessee, 1903; M. A. Tusculum College. JONES, RICHARD HENRY, Mycology Nashville B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1923. KENNEDY, ILA BERNICE, Barteriology, Education, Zaology Knoxville B. A. University of Tennessee, 1923. KRUEGER, WABUN C., B. S. in Agriculture, Univers'ty of Wisconsin. Sawyer, Wis. LOWERY, J. CLYDE, Eduration, Chemistry, Mineraloyy, Geoloyy Knoxville B. A. University of Tennessee, 1923. MCCAIN, DEWEY MARVEN, Highway Eronomim, Econamirs, Ciwil Engineering, Spanixlz Mathiston, Miss. B. S. in Civil Engineering, Miss. A. and M. College. MCMAHAN, IVA, Education, History, English Alcoa B. A. Carson and Newman College, 1923. 9M0Rlus, BENJAMIN YOUNG, Rural Economics, Economia, Marketing, Bus. Finance, Agr. Edu., B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1923. Cedar Hill PICHOT, MLLE. MATHILDE, Education, English Literature, History Paris B. A. North Carolfna State College. RENNOLDS, JOHN T., Matlzematia, Education, Hijfory Knoxville B. S. Winchester Normal College. ROBISON, CHARLES WILSON, Agricultural Eduvation Fountain City B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1921. ROGERS, WILLIAM FLINN, History, B. A. University of Tennessee, 1918. Savannah SANDERS, CHARLES HENRY, Education, English; B. A. University of Tennessee, 1923. Petersburg SANFORD, ROBERT G., Edm'ation; B. S. in Education, University of Tennessee, 1915. Bells SCATES, PAUL WILLARD, Merlmm'ml Engineering, Heating, Ventilatiny Knoxville B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Tennessee, 1923. SMITH, JAMES FRED, zqgr'itultural Evonomim, Etonomiw, Agricultural Edurafion, Buffalo Valley B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1923. WATERHOUSE, LEON JOUROLMON, English, llixtory, nyrlmlogy Knoxville B. A. Emory and Henry College, 1921. WOODARD, JAMES CEPHAS, Forage Crops, Tllejix on Soil Fertility Knoxville B. S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1921. Page Eighty-four UV Pa .4! ' Ezglltyf w The Class of 925 OFFICERS WARNER DUNLAP - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President MARIE ROEHL - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Presidcnt CLARENCE Bows - - - - - . - - - - Treasurer MARJORIE VVARD - - - - - - Secretary From those first meetings back in the Fall of 1921 this Class has held as its purpose the furthering of a greater school spirit and a bigger, better, finer University. All was mystery in those early daysevery few of the Class knew many of their Classmates. But soon a sort of spirit began to grow. The Class was the largest in the history of the University it wantcd to do the most for that University. The need of a Class distinc- tion was met by the proposal of Freshman Caps. Each year this means of distinction has grown in popularity. KIembers 0f the Class early found places in every phase of College life. Those places they filled well and have risen to posts of more and more importance, each seeming to hear an inward command, nD0 thy work well for Tennessee!u So it is that in everything the members of the Class of ,25 try to be dependable. In scholarship, in athletics, in Y. N1. and Y. W. C. A., in publications, in military, and in everything where there is opportunity for service, there will be found members of this Class serving. At present members of the Class form the backbone of varsity athleticsefootball, basketbally baseball and track. This year the Class has instituted the Junior Class Dance. No doubt this will become an annual event a tradition in the coming years. The activities, the struggles, the Victories, the defeats are preparing the members of the Class for their duties and responsibilities as Seniors and then for their greater duties and responsibilities as Americans. Some who started in have slipped away before the fight was finished. But many more are still in the fight and will finish Victorious, full of the inner thrill of achievement. Page Eighty-six Page Eiglltydwen Junior Roster COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ALLEN, ELIZABETH CASWELL, KNOXVILLE ALSPAUGH, MADGE, BURNS AMBURN, FLOYD HARRISON, KNOXVILLE Bowm, ADELENE, ROME, GA. BRENIZER, JOHN MAURICE, KNOXVILLE BUFORD, HELEN, MILLINGTON BUHL, MATTIE LEE: KNOXVILLE CAMERON, MARTELIA, SOUTH PITTSBURG CARRIGER, JOHN SHIELDS, MORRISTOWN CLAYTON, VVILLIAM BACHMAN, LEVVISBURG COPELAND, BEULAH MAE, SAVANNAH COPENHAVER, ELENA MABEL, ATKINS, VA. CRAVENs, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE CROW, MABEL ELIZABETH, DOVER DARNELL, CLARENCE AVERY, MORRISON DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH, SHELBYVILLE DEAN, REBEKAH BRIDGEFORTH, HERNANDO, MIss. DERRYBERRY, CARLEY MAYHEW, COLUMBIA DOUGHTY, JOHN HACKER, GREENEVILLE FAIN, SAMUEL CLARK, DANDRIDGE FAXON, MARY HILLS, MEMPHIS FOWLER, ARTHUR MASSEY, KNOXVILLE GAMBILL, JOSEPH CHARLES, KNOXVILLE GIFFIN, OLLIE FRANCES, KNOXVILLE GRIGG, MARTHA ELLIOTTE, WAYNESBORO HACKNEY, EDITH CROSBY, LONDON, KY. HAMILTON, EULETA 1., KNOXVILLE HATFIELD, CLEBURNE, COOKEVILLE HENDERSON, DOROTHY, BRISTOL HOLLAND, ELISE, PULASKI Hoss, ALEXANDRA SUSONG, JONESBORO HUTCHINSON, NONNAREE, KNOXVILLE JOHNSON, EDITH MATTHEWS, MCMINNVILLE KOLWYCK, CLARENCE, DARDEN LAYMAN, EDITH BELLE, KNOXVILLE LOTSPEICH, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE MCCLAREN, JANE, JACKSON MCCRACKEN, JENNILEE, MEMPHIS MCLAURIN, EMILY, MEMPHIS MARSHALL, WILMA HELEN, BRISTOL MAYS, MILDRED ALICE, KNOXVILLE MILLION, GLADYs ADELAIDE, KNOXVILLE MITCHELL, PENDLETON, JR., ACWORTH, GA. MOORE, ENA RUTH, KNOXVILLE MORRISON, KATHALEEN, KNOXVILLE MURRAY, LILLIAN PEARL, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN OTTINGER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, JL, MEMPHIS PARKEY, AGNES VIRGINIA, SEDALIA PHILLIPS, IRWIN ELwoon, WASHINGTON COLLEGE POLK, JENNIE HARPER, TROY POST, LILIAN IRENE, KNOXVILLE ROBERSON, GRACE ELMA, LOUDON ROEHL, MARIE, KNOXVILLE Ross, ELOISE ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE SEILAZ, MARY LOUISE, KNOXVILLE SHAPO, DALTON JENNINGS, KNOXVILLE SHEARER, RALPH DUWARD, TELLICO PLAINS SHEETS, MARIE, MADISONVILLE SHERROD, MABEL STEELE, STRAWBERRY PLAINS SHUPERT, EUGENIA A., KNOXVILLE SIMMONS, RUTH MARGARETTE, KNOXVILLE SMITH, ELIZABETH B., KNOXVILLE SMITH, FLORA CORNELIA, KNOXVILLE SMITH, WALTER MCLYNN, JOHNSON CITY STRADLEY, MILDRED HEATH, KNOXVILLE Page Eighty-eigll! 411718 Page Eighty Junior Roster SWAFFORD, CARRIE, PIKEVILLE THOMAS, PHILIP C., KNOXVILLE TITSWORTH, MARY ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE VANCE, LOUISE WARLICK, KNOXVILLE VOWELL, RITCHIE MONROE, MARTIN WALTERS, ESSIE V., KNOXVILLE WALTERS, LUCY, TROY, ALA. WARD, MARJORIE MAXINE, DEFUNIAK, Spcs., FLA. WATKINS, CLYDE FRISTOE, KNOXVILLE WHITAKER, DOROTHY HERBERT, KNOXVILLE WILSON, DORIS, LOUDON WILSON, LILY KATE, LOUDON YULE, IsALINE, KNOXVILLE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BOWMAN, VVILLIAM KIRKLAND, FRANKLIN CAIN, BYRD DOUGLAS, NASHVILLE CLIFT, ROBERT BROOKS, SODDY Donns, JOHN HAYS, TRENTON DODSON, ROBERT RANDOLPH, TRENTON DUNCAN, JOSIAH COSBY, JR., KNOXVILLE FINK, WILLIAM CORNELIUS, KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN, SAMUEL LEROY, KNOXVILLE GUTHRIE, CLYDE, KNOXVILLE HANKAL, ROBERT NICHOLAS, KNOXVILLE HARLE, FRANK KNOX, CLEVELAND HOGE, EMMETT, MT. PLEASANT HOLCOMBE, JACK ROBERT, MEMPHIS HORTON, ROBERT RANSOM, FRANKLIN HUNTER, ERANDOW WALLACE, MARYVII.LE LYLE, ISHAM PLEASANT, B NTCN MEFFORD, LEWIS RHYMER, THOMPSONJS STA MITCHELL, LILLARD, TULLAHOMA MONDAY, WM. EUGENE, JR., KNOXVILLE OWNBEY, WALTER LEE, CHATTANOOGA REEDER, JOHN PZCKENS, CLEVELAND ROBERTSON, VICTOR MANSFIELD, TULLAHOMA ROETTGER, ANNA MARIE, LANCXNG WALKER, CHARLES GUILFORD, BULLS GAP VVHEELHOUSE, HERMAN HAYNES, CHRISTIANA WILLIAMS, ROBERT MOSELY, CLARKSVILLE COLLEGE OF EN GINEERING CRUZE, FREDERICK CALDWELL, KNOXVILLE DENTON, WILLIAM IZAAK, KNOXVILLE DUNLAP, WARNER E., JR., HUMBOLDT EAKIN, JOHN WILLIAM, KNOXVILLE ELLIOTT, WILLIAM TAYLOR, ROCKWOOD FARRow, ALBERT PHIL, HENDERSON FOWLER, FOSTER LEE, HUNTINGDON GIBSON, CHARLES EDWARD, COOKEVILLE GUICE, FREDERICK JOSEPH, MEMPHIS HENDRIX, ANDY TARLINGTON, BYINGTON HOUSE, C. WILSON, KNOXVILLE MCCAMY, GEORGE EVERETT, MOHAWK MACON, HORACE LEONARD, HICKORY POINT MATHES, GEORGE MILfON, JOHNSON CITY MOODY, MARLIN SHERIDAN, NASHVILLE PETTUS, THOMAS WILLIAM, COLLEGE GROVE ROSE, JAMES ALFRED, HUMBOLDT SANDERS, IRA TAYLOR, CHAPMANSBORO SHEA, WALTER C., KNOXVILLE WILLIAMS, OTIS CECIL, FRUITVALE W000, ARTHUR B., KNOXVILLE W000, STEPHEN RICHARD, MURFREESBORO Pug: Ninety g r w? t W W n Page Nineiy-one - J unior Roster COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AVERY, PAUL CARSON, CROCKETT MILLS BAULCH, NELSON HOWARD, GALLATIN BENNETT, JAMES HARBERT, TRENTON BRINDLEY, CARL, KNOXVILLE DAVIS, HARRY SEWARD, EAST CHATTANOOGA DEATHERAGE, JOHN ROBERTSON, HARRIMAN DRINNON, DANA EVERETT, LUTHER JENKINS, EVVIN BURROW, SHELBYVILLE FARMER, JOHN WILLIAM, CEDAR HILL GIBBONS, ELDRED HARRIS, KNOXVILLE ERVIN, PAUL ALEXANDER, SODDY JONES, NEILSON, MURFREESBORO LOWE, JESSE GRANT, JR., FOUNTAIN CITY MCCALLIE, JOHN HARRISON, BIRCHWOOD MAY, MARVIN EDWARD, PULASKI PORTER, JOHN PHILIP, NASHVILLE REAVES, PAUL M., CONCORD RINGWALD, HENRY AUGUSTUS, PARIS ROBERTSON, WILLIAM ERNEST, SMYRNA STEIN, JOHN GILBERT, SHEPERD WELLS, EVELYN, OBION WINGO, THOMAS RUDD, TREZEVANT YATES, WILLIAM CLAUDE, FRANKLIN SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS AYCOCK, MARY, KERRVILLE BLAIR, SARA ALICE, FAYETTEVILLE BLAIR, ANNIE JEAN, FAYETTEVILLE BRYANT, MALISSA JANE, CHATTANOOGA BULLINGTON, MONA, CLEVELAND ELDRIDGE, LAURA BELLE, HIXSON ESTES, MAYME, TIPTONVILLE FULLER, MARY ELLEN, WINTER PARK, FLA. HARBERT, MARY FLORINE, SAVANNAH HARGIS, BESSIE MAY, CLEVELAND HOPSON, MARY TRIXIE, TIPTONVILLE LOVELACE, INEZ, UNION CITY MYERS, LUCILE MINERVA, PINEVILLE RUSSELL, LOUISE, WILLIAMSPORT TAYLOR, MARGARET SUSAN, CLEVELAND WELLER, HELEN MAE, SAVANNAH WILLIAMS, LILLIAN ELYDlA, KNOXVILLE COLLEGE OF LAW BENSON, WILLIAM ERSKIN, DAYTON BURKE, LAWRENCE FRANKLIN, MEMPHIS HALE, CLARENCE SEVIER, JONESBORO KEY, CLYDE WINSTON, BETHPAGE MAY, ROBERT MAHONEY, JONESBORO PIERCE, JAUL JONES, BULLS GAP SILER, WYMER G., KNOXVILLE STANSBERRY, ROY N., KNOXVILLE Twps, IRA MAYNARD, TULLAHOMA WALLACE, HOMER HOUSTON, CLINTON Page Ninety-trwo Frwm IR m V 53 do op ion Kg??? g . 35$: r151, em ,- V a , qu 10W '35: :10: ;; Page Nthy-fvur WHEELHDUI? Page Ninetyffve Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-sewcn Page Ninetyeiglzt x. vr'fAHIEI M W's?! .H M Q, . Am, I? N g .1 , $ng 1H! :ng Page Ninrly-nine The Class of 26 l OFFICERS JOE CLARK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President PATRICIA MILLER - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President LOUIS LANE - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary EDITH WILLIAMS - - - - - - Treasurer The class of '26 began its college career just as do all of the classes taking their origin here on the campus. We were freshmen for a whole year. During that year the foundation of a greater Sophomore class was laid and the beginning of our activities and future develop- ment were actual realities. As the Volunteer goes to press, the Sophomore Class is hard at work on the Sophomore Jubilee, a vaudeville production to be presented on May 9th. Every member of the class is helping to make it a great success. Other activities started back in our Freshman year have grown and other members of our class have taken their places in the University activities until the Sophomore class is well represented in all phases of the activities of the campus, and we have those in our class who are looked upon as leaders in their respective work. Seven of our classmates won the coveted WT in football and some of these were the teams brightest stars. Sophomores were to be found on the basketball, baseball, and track teams of our University. We were well represented in the literary field and placed members of our class on the business and literary staffs of all four of the publications. This yearls successful Dramatic Club also had its Sophomores as did the literary societies, Y. M. C. A., and other activities. A group of Sophomores of which we are especially proud is the Beaver Club. This club is composed entirely of Sophomores, and it has made a place for itself on the campus. The members of this club meet all visiting athletic teams at the station and make them welcome and entertain them While they are in the city. They have done much to uphold Tennessee hospitality. Page One Hundred Sophomore Roster COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ADKERSON, ELLA MARION, FRANKLIN ALLRED, GLADYs, KNOXVILLE BEAN, LUCILE, KNOXVILLE BLACK, AVAH CLARENCE, KNOXVILLE Bows, KATHERINE DEVOL, KNOXVILLE BOND, NELLE ELIZABETH, UNION CITY BOURNE, LUCY VIRGINIA, KNOXVILLE BOYD, GLADYS Ross, CHATTANOOGA BRANDAU, MARY DOROTHY, KNOXVILLE BURTON, JAMES ANDREW, FAYETTEVILLE CARDVVELL, ROBERT HACKNEY, KNOXVILLE CARRELL, STEPHEN EDWARDJ LAWRENCIBURG CARTER, AGNES, KNOXVILLE CATEs, JOHN H., HAMPTON CARY, BERNICE BEATRICE, CUMBERLAND CITY CLARK, JOSEPH J., KNOXVILLE COLLIER, KATIE, BYINGTON COOPER, STANCIL SAMUEL, MORRISTCVVN CROSS, CHARLES ROY, GERNT CUPP, ANNABEL, MEMPHIS DANIELS, BETTY LEE, WAVERLY DAVIES, DAVID GWILYM, CHATTANOOGA DENTON, NEVA LUZELLE, KNOXVILLE DODDs, JAMES HARDIN, SAVANNAH DOSSER, ELIZABETH MUIR, KNOXVILLE DUNCAN, HAZEL ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE EATON, MARION BOYD, LENOIR CITY EISENBERG, ANNA 8., KNOXVILLE ESTES, FAY, SHARON FARISS, ELIZABETH LEE, LYNNVILLE FITZHUGH, GUSTON THOMAS, JR., MEMPHIS FOSTER, EUNICE VIRGINIA, KNOXVILLE FOWLER. WALTER, WOODBURY FRANTZ, VIRGINIA JEANNE, KNOXVILLE FRAZIER, ALFRED, KNOXVILLE FREEMAN, ANNA LORENE, KNOXVILLE FREEMAN, CARRIE LEE, KNOXVILLE FULLER, MAY, KNOXVILLE GEAGAN, ADELLE, ST. LOUIS, MO. GIBBS, NILA EVELYN, KNOXVILLE HAMILTON, RAYMOND R., COOKEVILLE HART, N. KEY, COVINGTON HARVEY, MARGARET KATHRYN, KNOXVILLE HAWS, ELIZABETH, KINGSPORT HAYES, EARL HJ, COLUMBIA HENDERSON, HELEN OLIVIA, BRISTOL HIGHT, ANN ELIZABETH, SHELBYVILLE HISEY, ALAN, MORRISTOWN HOWELL, MARTHA LYNN, KNOXVILLE HUGHES, MILLARD JAMESON, KNOXVILLE JAMES, BETTIE, KNOXVILLE JAMES, MARTHA, BARTOW, FLA. JAMES, THOMAS LEWIS, JR., RUSTON, LA. Page One Hundred One JEFFRIES, Ross EVERETT, LOUISVILLE JOHNSTON, THOMAS NASH, KNOXVILLE JONES, ROBERT DAVID, DYER KIMERY, JAMES DENNIS, SHELBYVILLE KRANZ, LOUISE PARK, KNOXVILLE LAYMAN, RUTH, KNOXVILLE LEDFORD, KATHLEEN, TULLAHOMA Locxwooo, WILLIAM HOWARD, CHATTANOOGA MCCAMPBELL, HERBERT HOOK, KNOXVILLE McCLANAHAN, WM. GAVIN, BRADEN MCCUI.L0UGH, JOE GOLDMAN, LEWISBURG MCLEMORE, MARTHA, KNOXVILLE MCMURRY, JESSE SAUNDERS, HARTSVILLE MARSH, CHARLES FISHER, JR., MORRISTOWN MARTIN, E. LORETTA, MARTINSDALE, MONT. MAYS, LUTHER LIVINGSTON, KNOXVILLE NiETLER, ELIZABETH, KNOXVILLE MILLER, PATRICIA, KNOXVILLE MORIARTY, ALICE, RlPLEY MORISON, LUCY SHOTWELL, KNOXVILLE MORRELL, ELISE EMMA, KNOXVILLE NEILSON, MARY FLEMING, HARRIMAN NICHOLS, CHRISTINE, OBION PARKETTE, SYDNEY, KNOXVILLE PETERS, ELSIE MAY, KNOXVILLE PORTER, MARTHA JANE, RUTHERFORD PRIESTLEY, LEILA RUTH, MEMPHIS PRICE, JOHN H., MOORESBURG ROGERS, SUE, PULASKI RUTHERFORD, GLADYs MOORE, CLINTON SHASTEEN, LYNN LEE, FAYETTEVILLE SHEA, ROSALIE CHARLOTTE, KNOXVILLE SIMS, WILEY KLEIM KNOXVILLE SLOAN, ELISE, TREZEVANT SMITH, CYRIL J., ROCKWOOD SMITH, EDITH NOWELL, KNOXVILLE SOUTHERN, MARTIN, KNOXVILLE STERN, MILDRED ATKINS, KNOXVILLE SUMNER, GEORGE BRICE, NASHVILLE TALBOT, JOSEPH HALE, JR., NASHVILLE THRALL, EDITH FLINT, KNOXVILLE TII'TON, JERE TAYLOR, COVINGTON TUBB, ANNIE ELIZABETH, OBION VAUGHN, EMMET PRYOR, NASHVILLE VEST, MARGARET L013, KNOXVILLE VEST, MARION LOUISE, KNOXVILLE VINCENT, AMY MITCHELL, ROCKWOOD VVALKER, HERMAN RANDALL, WHITESBURG WALKER, MABEL'L., HUMBOLDT WALKER, PAUL WENDELL, CHESTERFIELD WALLACE, RUTH LYNN, KNOXVILLE WARLICK, MILDRED, HUMBOLDT WATSON, MYRTLE LUCILLE, KNOXVILLE WILLIAMS, MARY EDITH, KERRVILLE Sophomore Roster SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AKERS, WILLIAM FLENNIKEN, KNOXVILLE BOYD, ROBERT FERRELL, ERVVIN BRANCH, JAMES HOWELL, MAURY CITY BROOKS, PAUL R., KNOXVILLE BROWN, FRED THOMAS, CLEVELAND BRYANT, ELVIN HOWELL, POWELL STATION BURROW. TOM WADE, TRENTON CALCUTT, CARNEY, DYERSBURG CARR, ROBBIE REDMAN, HARRIMAN CHRISTMAS, JAMES BURNIE, MORRISTOWN COWAN, WILLIAM WALKER, KNOXVILLE CRAWFORD, GILLESPIE, DAYTON CURETON, EDMUND HARRIS, KNOXVILLE DALE, JAMES ROBERT, FAYETTEVILLE DEAN, JOHN CARLISLE, KNOXVILLE EDMUNDSON, CHARLES, RUTHERFORD FEWELL, HARDY EGBERT, ALAMO FRAZIER, JAMES CLIFFORD, SAVANNAH FRYAR, RUSSELL MCKENNIE, ST. ELMO GRIGSBY, JOSEPH ANDERSON, 111., WHITE HORN GUTHRIE, PAUL NEWMAN, CLEVELAND HARWOOD, GUY MACK, MEMPHIS HORTON, LESTER WILLIAM, MAXWELL HOUSTON, JOHN ROBERT, GUYS HUGHES, DANIEL EDWIN, SAVANNAH INGRAM, ELISHA TURNER, JR., Rocxwoon JONES, PHILIP EDWARD, KNOXVILLE KEEN, WILLIAM ALVAH, KNOXVILLE LANE, LOUIS CORBIN, HARRIMAN LAVIN, ROBERT EMMETT, KNOXVILLE NICBRIDE, FRANK VVHITE, COVINCTON MCCLURE, LEWIS KYLE, KNOXVILLE MCKEEL, WALTER LUNN, WAVERLY MACHAMER, CHARLES HOUSTON, KNOXVILLE MONEYMAKER, PAUL W., KNOXVILLE MOORE, ISHMAEI,, KNOXVILLE OLDHAM, GEORGE EDWARD, jk., KNOXVILLE PATTILLO, JAMES RALEIGH, JR., KNOXVILLE PETTWAY, WILLIAM DEMOVIILE, KNOXVILLE RIDDICK, HARVEY, FRIENDSHIP ROBINSON, FRED CARLTON, EVENSVILLE ROBINSON, THOMAS MICHAEL, JR., NASHVILLE RODDY, JAMES PATRICK, JIL, KNOXVILLE ROGERS, EDWIN CARTER, SAVANNAH SAMPLE, EDWARD BANKER, KNOXVILLE SCRUCGS, WILLXAM THOMAS, SWEETWATER SENTER, JAMES NEILL, HUMBOLDT SENTER, JOHN MAXWELL, HUMBOLDT SMITH, BROWNIE HOLLON, ASPEN HILL SMITH, EARL DAVIS, KNOXVILLE SPROUSE, JOHN DRAUGHON, SPRINGFIELD STONECIPHER, CURTIS RUFUS, LIVINGSTON TYLER, EDMUND JONES, JOHNSON CITY VAUGHAN, HUGH ALBERT, HARRIMAN WALKER, CHARLES SEMANTON, COVINGTON WALKER, HAZEN AURIN, KNOXVILLE WHITE, GUS BARRETT, jR., UNION CITY PRE-MEDICAL CLASS ABSHER, LEE ALTON, PORTLAND ALLEN, JAMES HARRIIL, CHATTANOOGA ANDERSON, ELBRIDGE EASTMAN, NASHVILLE ANDERSON, EUGENE RANDOLPH, MORRISON BLACKWELL, SAMUEL, RALEIGH BRASHEAR, ROBERT GARLAND, MEMPHIS BROCKMAN, JAMES MANNING, CHATTANOOGA BROWN, ROBERT NEIL, JOHNSON CITY BRUCE, HERBERT HAROLD, VILDO FLICKINGER, GEORGE HARVEY, CONCORD HANNA, JEFFERSON ABNER, HALLS JAMERSON, JESSE SAMONS, Jk., KNOXVILLE JONES, ISAAC HOOPER, PARIS KENT, SYDNEY GARLAND, KNOXVILLE LAUGHLIN, CECIL BRUCE, GREENEVILLE MCCRARY, ROY CLAYTON, KNOXVILLE NICELEY; EUGENE PARK, MASCOT RAULSTON, JOSEPH LANCASTER, RICHARD CITY ROBINSON, DIXON, ARLINGTON SHARPE, JACK TEMPLE, KNOXVILLE STANFILL, ROBERT CARROLL, KNOXVILLE SUCG, JOHN YOUNG, MCEWEN VVEST, THOMAS HECTOR, PALMYRA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH DAWSON, KNOXVILLE BARNES, NORMAN WIMBERLEY, ADAMS BROWN, HARDEN, COLUMBIA CANADAY, PAUL O'NEAL, HENDERSON CORBITT, CHARLES DOUGLAS, MUNFORD DALLAS, RUSSELL LONAs, KNOXVILLE DAVIES, EDWARD H., CHATTANOOGA DAVIS, RALPH EARL, NASHVILLE EDINGTON, CLYDE BERNARD, KNOXVILLE FINLEY, JAMES THOMAS, DYERSBURG Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred Tllree SOPHS Sophomore Roster Fox, CLAUDE EARNEST, KNOXVILLE GALBREATH, JOHN CHALMERS, KNOXVILLE GIESELMANN, PAUL ERNEST, MEMPHIS GUESS, EARLE BARRE, KNOXVILLE HARKNEss, WILLIAM STUART, JR., JELLICO HILLARD, PAUL, MCKENZIE IRON, CLARENCE HENDERSON, KNOXVILLE KAY, FLOYD FERGUSON, MEMPHIS KELLEY, NATHAN CLAY, CLEVELAND KEY, JAMES DUNN, DECATUR KEY, JOHN CLEMENTSON, BIG SPRINGS KING, OSCAR LLOYD, SWEETWATER LARKEY, LAURENCE, MEMPHIS LAWHON, CHARLES DICKENS, KNOXVILLE LEWIS, FRANK MILTON, COPPERHILL LOTSPEICH, CHARLES CLARK, JRU KNOXVILLE LOWE, WALTER E., ONLY LOWRY, HARDY RHEA, BELLS MCCAMMON, WILLIAM CLINTON, KNOXVILLE McWHORTER, ALFRED DOYLE, JR,, MEMPHIS NASSAU, HOWARD HARRY, ASHEVILLE, N. C. NEFF, HERBERT PRESTON, SOUTH PITTSBURG NORTON, FRED LEE WILLETT, KNOXVILLE PARHAM, ROBERT WILLIAMSON, JR., MEMPHIS PARRISH, EARL MATTHEW, KNOXVILLE PATRICK, FREEMAN VAUGHN, LENOW QUALLs, EVERETTE HERBERT, COWAN RAYNOLDS, DAVID WILLARD, ELORA RIPPY, JAMES LYTLE, UNION CITY ROBERTS, GEORGE, FRANKLIN ROBINSON, RALEIGH WASHINGTON, MILAN SESSUMS, JOHN WALKER, MEMPHIS SHULTZ, CHARLES, KNOXVILLE SHULTZ, HOWARD BRADLEY, KNOXVILLE SMITH, WAYNE LINEBACK, KNOXVILLE SMITH, WILLIE WADE, CELINA SNEED, DAN HARDEMAN, NASHVILLE TAYLOR, THOMAS MATES, WILKINSBURG, PA. THRASHER, JOHN RANDOLPH, JR., JACKSON VANCE, SAMUEL MILLER, BRISTOL WARLICK, HULON OTIS, JR., HUMBOLDT WELLER, WILLIAM GILBERT, SAVANNAH WHITAKER, MARK BOONE, CRESTVIEW WILSON, JOSEPH CAMDEN, JR., KNOXVILLE WINTERS, CLYDE CANDLE, CEDAR HILL COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE BERRY, FRANK A. 111., LOUDON CLARK, BENJAMIN CATES, MARYVILLE FARMER, BERNICE RUSSELL, ADAMS Fox, WELLS, OBION FULLERTON, JOHN - ODELL, HOLLADAY GENTRY, JAMES R., KNOXVILLE GODSEY, MARY ALICE, DAYTON HAGLER, EVAN E., WHEAT HARDISON, HAROLD DENTON, LOOKOUT MT. JOYNER, OWEN FRAME, BROWNSVILLE KIRKLAND, JAMES BRYANT, LEWISBURG KYLE, HENRY JAMES, CLEVELAND MCKISSICK, SETH MARSHALL, CULLEOKA MARTIN, J. HUSE, WALLAND MOSER, JAMES CHARLES, COTTAGE GROVE QUINTON, DEXTER MAY, KNOXVILLE ROBERTS, MILTON M., SHARON WARMBROD, GEORGE VICTOR, BELVIDERE WILKINSON, WYATT C., SOMERVILLE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS BARNES, WILLIE OZELLE, COWAN BENNECKER, MARY RUTH, KNOXVILLE BENNETT, HESTER BRIGHT, TROY BENNETT, SANCY OLIVER, TROY CAMPBELL, MARGARET BOYD, KNOXVILLE COLLIER, WILMA, POWELL STATION EDMUNDSON, LUCILLE, PULASKI ELLIS, ANGELA, KNOXVILLE FRANKLIN, MARY, CLEVELAND GLOVER, RUTH, NASHVILLE HAYES, GLENORA GEARHART, KNOXVILLE HICKMAN, VIRGIE ARLINE, MCLEMORESVILLE JACKSON, BESSIE LILLIAN, KNOXVILLE KOLLOCK, JOE HELEN, CONCORD LAFOLLETTE, DOROTHY HOATH, LAFOLLETTE LIGHTFOOT, ROSA, EAST CHATTANOOGA McALISTER, PEARL, CALHOUN MCREYNOLDS, HEWLETT, KNOXVILLE RANSOM, CATHERINE WARDA, TOONE SAYLES, MARY ORME, MONTEAGLE SMITH, GLADYS CARVER, MURFREESBORO SNODDERLY, GENA IRENE, KNOXVILLE SNODDERLY, TRULA FLORENCE, FOUNTAIN CITY SNYDER, MARGUERITE, TRENTON STEWART, MARY FANNETTE, ASHLAND CITY TATEM, GUERRANT, TRENTON WALKER, LENA MAE, BULLS GAP WATSON, KATHERINE HYDE, KNOXVILLE WORLEY, LUCILE, PULASKI Page One Hundred Four Page One Hundred Fiqle The Class of Q7 OFFICERS ALBERT W. BIGGS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President MARY MOORE SHANTON - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President J. W. K. JOHNSON - - - - -- - - - - Treasurer BOB RULE - - - - - - - - - Secretary THE CLASS OF l27 The class of 1927 has more names than any other delegation of students on the Hill. Of course they are called UFreshmen , that being a name which is othzially bestowed upon them. Then they are hailed as HRats , and even discourteously called ltFish by unthinking or impolite Sophomores. But be they Freshmen , HRats , llFish , 01' what not, they give promise of developing into one of the finest classes that have ever attended the University. This. year the Freshmen, of their own free will and accord, voted to wear distinctive class insignia. The boys donned blue caps which were merrily embellished with an orange and white U. T., While the girls, God bless lem, proudly wore arm bands of the same design. Although many other Freshmen classes have attempted to put over a scheme such as this one, we believe that the Class of 1927 have been far more successful in their endeavors than any of their predecessors. The class has 586 members, grouped as follows: L. A. tboysl 259; L. A. tgirlsl 121; Ag. tboysl 40; Ag. tgirlsl 39; Eng. tboysl 127. The total is an increase of 54 over last year's freshman class. If the class of 27 makes as good a finish as it has made a start, it will indeed have an enviable record when its members graduate. Page One Hundred Six Pay? 0710 llundrrd Smwz i; xrr 7i 14 MW m M w ; W V WWI ; WW JH , MW 5 l 1 W Senior Law Class The Senior Law Class of 2-!- is the Freshman Class of 21 greatly reduced in numbers. The Freshman Class roll in ,21 contained twenty-nine names. It is now diminished to the proverbially unlucky number of thirteen. The thirteen listed be- low, however, show no indication of being unlucky. R. L. BASS R H. LAFOLLETTE T. W. SWANNER L. V. BISHOP J. M. MEEK K. K. KIRKPATRICK DOUGLAS POWELL H. H. BAKER T F FOLLEY E. M. SMITH J W NOWLIN A H. BREWER J W SANFORD The majority of the class are Tennesseans, with Nowlin and Folley coming from Kentucky and Illinois respectively. It is unnecessary to comment upon the Senior Class further than to say that they have worked hard to accomplish the most for the University and for themselves. In doing this they have grown to love the HHill and all of those Who compose it. Consequently the Senior Law Class goes out With the interest of the University at heart and with the feeling of regret that it could not do more for its Alma NIater While here. Page One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Nine First Year Law Class The men of the class of ,26 assembled at the begining of this yearls school work and a careful check revealed the fact that there were thirty-five enrolled in our class. These men came from a variety of sources and brought with them new energy and enthusiasm to be used for the well being of the Law School and for our Alma Mater. There are :1 few of our number who have come into the law department from the required one year pre-legal course; some have come in from other schools as transfers, some having had much more than the required one year of preliminary work; then, there are those who are completing the fourth year of their stay on our campus, and are graduating from the college of Liberal Arts while they seek after the knowledge of the law. This cosmopolitan group of law students was early organized under the capable leadership of very efhcient ofhcers, and under their guidance and direction has developed into an excep- tionally active class. Among our numbers we can boast of the president of the All-StudentsJ Club, the manager of Football for next year, a past manager of Football, manager of Intra- Mural Sports, manager of the Carnival, Dramatic manager, a member of the Publication Council, editor-in-chief of the Orange and White, editor-in-chief of Mugwump; members high on the staffs of all the publications, business manager of Orange and White; letter men in all branches of athletics, manager of track, members of Scarabbeans, members of Phi Kappa Phi, and men taking part in various other phases of University life. Mr. Thompson Lamar Ross was elected president of the class with Mr. Walter Lawrence Parker as vice-president and Mr. Clark P. Moss as secretary-treasurer. These oHicers have done good service, and it is our earnest desire that our class may throughout our stay in the University he an outstanding organization ever working for the good of Tennessee. Page One Hundred Ten mm: A; Amwucs WW WWW y Hf $911129 3 w 55;. g 35 g Athlptir Azanriatinu S 5 8 whiz in in Gertifg Elm , ., a ham hem amarheh 1112 varaitg 1mm in . ,, ,. fm- thr R $pamm ufv...,..... .. . . ....hg the Atlylrtit Guuuril g .. . - L.... ii'r'i'am n1 Aliiihla' Page One Hundred Elwucn KEiST ER. VMQRRAS 3: VVEARERS OF THE ' T ' Page One Hundred Twelve FOOTBALL, GAME BY GAME The Volunteers of 1923 played well and hard, lost and won. As one unit, the team and Uni- versity played and cheer- edea united host. The football team alone was never defeated-it was the entire University that won or lost The team fought with a spirit com parable to their gvod sportsmanship. The sea- son of 123 was only an average one in games won; but in student sup- KICK OFF port of the team, loyalty and sacrifice of the players, and untiring efforts of the coaches it is unsurpassed 'n the annals of Tennessee football history. Early in the fall, many of the Vols began stiff conditioning work at Camp Kallamuchee, and on Sept. 10th. Coach Banks had hardened men from whom to mould a team. Coaches Hobt and Lowte took charge of their special tasks and by the end of the first practice the football squad was working in presentable shape. The schedule of 1923 included a larger number of major games than any other previous Tennessee schedule. Playing her first game Sept. 29th, Tennessee opened the season by attack- ing the Army at West Point. This game was well-fought and was a creditable showing for the V0151 second invasion of the East. West Point won by a score of 41-0, but at no time during the game were they in a position Where they could afford to loaf. Tennessee threatened to score once by a pass from Bone to Hatcher. Captain Holt suffered additional injuries to his already severely sprained shoulder. The following Saturday, the team, further weakened by injuries, met an old foe that has unavailingly labored since 1906 to defeat the Volunteers. Maryville could not win. A score of 14-14 ended the most brilliant game Maryville has ever displayed in Knoxville. A blocked kick by Burdette, the end runs of Bone, Lowe's Fight, and Captain Holt's leadership were outstanding. Next, Georgetown was met and defeated 13-6 Individual players stood out all through the game. Captain Holt recovered a fumble to score. Crook Wallace looked good at line plunges. Bone used strategy in his punting. Jimmie Smith gained con- sistently. Kefauver and Lowe covered punts well. Team work was decided- ly better. Newspaper h e a dlines explain the Georgia fray: HFirst Half an Even Break, Vols Weaken in Second Half; Fletcher of Georgia a Team Within Himself; Hatchet, Lowe, and Bone Shine; Tennes- tContinued on 116i BETWEEN HALVES Page One Hundred Fourteen i332 $vaqu 5:25 hongwq :EEm ,ocom .vvucm doEFailgBmvmv .meumEJU Egan inmwiw EQZ Ea: Emawo ,mEBOm demchM um J..EOuEIA33 uvuaoov .PSQH :anU: 3330 died .otowasm ,mmmmm $285 coagm: JuidmmuM JESS. .comamnom .F Jofmh. .wamvm M$122M .m .2 nomoOIAMEwcgw Jam? 3 $2 Ear: QmeOm kameA; MEF Page One Hundred Fifteen see Shows Much Improvement? The game ended 17-0 in favor of Georgia. The points were made by two touchdowns and a drop- kick, all in the last half. Holt often shifted from line to secon- dary defense where he accounted for many Georgia losses. Tom Robinson played exceptionally well. Lack of reserve material was in- deed costly to the V015. The lighter team of Tennessee could not last the whole game against the heavier opponents. At Memphis the next Satur- day the Volunteers won from FRESHMAN SQUAD the Mississippi Aggies. The game was a light from start to linish. Varied line plunges, trick plays, and forward passes were used in strategical attempts to win. In the third quarter, the Aggies took three points by a place kick. Tennessee came back in the fourth quarter for a touchdown and goal. Bone carried the ball over and Neff annexed the extra point. November third saw Tulane rebound from a stone wall to the score of 13-3. General improvement in playing on the part of the V015 was noticeable. Morris performed in his old and steady way. Harkness, the substitute quarter, handled the team well. Holt and Sneed were in great form. Brown's line plunges won due praise. However, Tulane fought to the end. In the Commodore-Volunteer contest, the Volunteers were outclassed. However, for the first time in the history of the Commodore stadium, the Vandy goal was crossed. Tennessee's Vlosing 51-7 is an unexplainable loss. It is said the Commodores were in unbeatable form. The U. T. Band and a host of rooters backed the team. Praise is due every player; the Volunteers were defeated in a fight that lasted every second of the hour and covered every foot of the field. November 17th, V. M. I. overcame the Volunteers 30-0. An aerial attack puzzled the Vols and afforded the Virginians opportunity to romp over the goal line. Bone, Neff and Holt played their positions especially well. Tennessee was unable to place the ball out of dangerous territory. Punts were short or well-returned and Vol plays usually gained too little ground. Thanksgiving! Tennessee came into her own and looked down on Kentucky, Winning from them 18-0. A brilliant finish for Captain Holtls football career. Credit unlimited to the team of 123! Prospects for 1924 are bright; many veterans will be back and several good men from the Freshman team will be ready for the call th's fall. Captain Lowe has the respect and admiration of all the University and to him and his team of '24 is due the heartiest support of everyone. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORDJ 1923 U. T. Fresh- men Central High School 0 7 i Sewanee Freshmen 18 0 University of Florida 18 12 Vanderbilt Freshmen 19 0 East Ten- nessee Normal 7 49 Ky. State Freshmen O 6 CAPT. HOLT IN ACTION Page One Hundred Sixteen BASKETBALL JOHNSON AND KEISTER til it became second nature to hcover the instant the ball chang- ed hands. Three victories that stand out prominently: those over Mississippi A. ck M., Kentucky State, and Vanderbilt 0n the home floor. Each was decidedly defeated by a smooth machine that rose to the emergency in 0ft repeated spurts attempted by the losers. A. 8:, M., winner of the Southern Champion- ship in 1923 was met early in the season in Jefferson Hall, Close guarding beat their long shot and Coach Banks opened basketball practice with a zeal pecul'ar to himself. The new jefferson Hall was an asset never before pos- Men above the average responded the practice call. These three basketball necessities sessed. to in unusual proportions gave prom- ise of a winning team. Steady hard practice whipped the men into shape. A short passing game was perfected that bewildered opponents. Individual guarding was impressed upon the men un- CRITTENDEN AND AYRES BOWE AND HARKNESS follow in tactics. Kentucky with five men, who playing together had won the 1921 National High School tournament, was not equal to the clever passing and quick recover- ies of Tennessee. Vanderbilt dee pended on a dribble and long pass combination that failed to tally points. Her defeat was an ex- pected event. A trip through the southern states gave an opportunity to study other and styles of play that were needed for the tourna- Captain Hatchet, Annis floors ment. Page One Hundrrd Eighteen BASKETBALL SQUAD tStanding1eCoaeh Banks, Shultz, Harkness, Burdette, Capt. Hatcher, Bowe, Hanna, Manager Robertson. tSeatetUeKeister, Powell, Johnson, Ayres, Tipton, Crittenden. Johnson, Earl Keister. Billy Harkness and Clarence Bowe each deserve credit for the excellent showing the V015 made in Victory and defeat. The southern classic, the tournament in Atlanta, held to determhe the best players and the champion hfive 0f the south was entered by Tennessee. Th0 eliminated in the opening game, the splendid work of Tennessee at the tournament will always be remembered by the graduates of 1924- and by those who attended the 11Hill during the session of 1923-24. Varsity Basketball Record Tennessee Opponents Milligan - - - - - - - - - - 2+ 11 Maryville - - - - . 1 - - - . Z6 17 Mississippi A. 81 M. - - - - - - - - 20 17 Kentucky State - - - - - - - - - 20 13 Sewanee - - - - - - - - - - 46 20 Mercer - - - -1 - - - - e - - 23 28 University of Mississippi - - - - - - 17 36 University of Mississippi - . - - - - 13 24 Mississippi A. 85 M. - - - - 1 - - e 26 48 St. Stanislaus - - . , - e - - - 25 21 Tulane - - - - - - - - - - - 20 42 Tulane - - - - - - . - - - - 24 39 Vanderbilt w - - - - - - . . - 36 23 Maryville - - - - - - - e - , 18 20 Clemson - - - - - . - - - - 18 12 Transylvania - - - - - - - - - 41 28 Maryville - - - - - - - - - - 30 25 aleMississippi A. St 1V1. - - - - A - - - 18 33 Wrournament Page One Hundred Nineteen FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Basketball Record, 1924 Central High School - Deaf and Dumb School Deaf and Dumb School Ramblers - - - Sigma Nu - - Young High School Karnes High School Polarines - - - Gibbs High School Sevierville - - Clinton - - - Mal'yville Freshmen Maryville Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Page One Hundred Twenty 19 33 19 18 29 23 26 25 17 28 22 28 34 Ambrister CFrack Managem; Robertson Basketba1U; Alexander Untra-muraU McCI-acken KHrlsk Qualls Baseba1U Left to righO-M. B. Banks, Head Coach and professor of physical education; Coach A. XV. Hobt, professor of physical education; HChink Lowe, assistant football coach; W. J.Si1er, freshman mentor. Page One Hundred TrweHIy-ane SNAP OF GEORGIA GAME Track Coach Hobt welcomed a multitude of track aspirants at the initial call of the season for track practice. In accordance with the Custom inaugurated by the coach, a series of lectures were given dealing with all the regular events at the first of the season. A large attendance at the lectures and the earnest efforts of the Coach promised a hard work- ing squad. Captain Floyd Kay primarily a hurdler, led the attack in all speed events. Eight letter men were present about which to mould a team. Tennessee was ambitious in choosing her track schedule for 192-1. The meets included only one minor contest in the six scheduled. SCHEDULE April IZe-Maryville at Knoxville April 30eChattan00ga at Chattanooga April 19eKentucky State at Knoxville lVIay 3eVanderbilt at Nashville April 26eAt1anta Relays May lOeS. 1. C. at NIontgomery Ala. A list of the record holders in track events for Tennessee shows nine out of sixteen possible new records established in the last two years. The oldest record, that in the broad jump, was established in 1899 by H. M. Edmunds with a jump of 21 feet. The latest compilations by Coach Hobt 0f the records for the various events appear on the next page. GEORGIA GAME Page One Hundred Twerztyrilnee TRACK SQUAD ASPIRANTS Track UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS ' Event Record Made By Date 100 Yards ................................ 10 1-5 sec ................. W. W. Berry ............................ 1903 220 Yards ................................ 22 4-5 sec ................. B. A. Davis ................................ 1923 4-1-0 Yards ................................ 52 1-5 sec ................. B. A. Davis ................................ 1923 880 Yards ........ record 2 min. 1 1-5 sec ................. B. A. Davis ................................ 1922 exhibit 1 min. 58 1-5 sec ................. B. A. Davis ................................ 1923 NIile ............................ 4 min. 46 3-5 sec ................. J. Hadley .................................. 1921 Two NIile ........................ 10 min. 50 sec ................. J. Had1ey .................................. 1921 120 Yd. H. H ......................... 15 +5 sec ................. F. F. Kay .................................. 1923 220 Yd. L. H ............................... 25 sec ................. F. F. Kay .................................. 1923 Shot ........................................ 38 ft. 8 in ................. N. W. Dougherty .................... 1909 Hammer .............................. 111 ft. 0 in ................. N. VV. Dougherty .................. .1909 Broad Jump .................... 21 ft. 1 4-5 in ................. H. M. Edmunds ........................ 1899 High Jump .............................. 5 ft. 9 in. ............... J. H. Thompson ........................ 1909 Pole Vault ........................ 11 ft. 8 3-4 in ................. R. L. Wad1ington .................... 1922 Discus .................................... 119 ft. 3 in ................. C. E. Kefauver .......................... 1923 Javelin .................................. 150 ft. 8 in ................. Stuart Fonde .............................. 1922 Page One Hundred Twenty-faur START OF JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN WON BY JAMES R. DEATHERAGE The fraternity cup for highest number of points in this event was awarded to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. The Porter Cup of 1923 WON BY JAMES F. SMITH The Porter Cup is awarded each year to the best all-round athlete 0f the University. It is the gift of N11: A. W. Porter of Nashville. Smith partici- pated in football and baseball as his major sports. NIen of Smithys type, men who play and study their game are always valuable assets to any team. PORTER CUP Page 0M Hundred Twenty-fiwe Baseball, 1924 M. B. BANKS, Coach BEN CANTWELL, Captain HERBERT QUALLS, Manager The schedule for the baseball season just Closing was well chosen. The pitching and general leadership of Captain Cantwell counted for much in the team,s work. SCHEDULE, 1924 NIarch 29eIWaryville at Knoxville April 4-5eUniversity of Alabama April 7-8eMississippi A. 81, RI. April 9-lO-University of Mississippi April ISeMaryviHe at Maryville April ISeCincinnati at Knoxville April 25-26eCumber1and University at Knoxville April ZQeV. P. I. at Knoxville May l-V. P. I. at Knoxville May 5-6-University 0f lWississippi at Knoxville NIay 9-10-Vanderbilt at Nashville May 12-13eKentucky State at Knoxville May 17-e34aryville at Knoxville Page One Hundred Twenty-Jewen Girls, Basketball The season just past has assuredly been the most eventful one in the history of the cage game for girls of the llHillf, Perhaps Tennesseeys sextette did not add renown t0 the Universityls athletic reputation but it did bring honor. And what better reason is there for its being? When the time came for activity around the baskets in Jefferson Hall, the outlook for the girls was dreary. The edict had gone forth, HThere will be no Inter-Collegiate competition in Girls, BasketbalUy However this proclamation was recalled as un- authorized, and thanks to the action taken by the Athletic Council, Basketball stands, an established form of sport at the University. At the first roll-call about forty-flve prospective zlVolettesH answered, Present? After a few practice sessions this number was divided by four leaving the Varsity Squad. Out of these sixteen players there were only two letter wearers from last year, lVIcCracken and Stradley, but. a team was developed that held some of the strongest aggregations of Tennessee, Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. SCHEDULE Tenn. Tenn. East Tenn. Normal 22 16 University of Cincinnati 54 23 University Chattanooga -l- 19 Cumberland College 2-1- 48 Martha Washington 12 Z-l- lVIaryville H 24 University of Cincinnati 29 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt GIRLS TENNIS TEAM GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Left to Riglzt-R. L. SORSBY, Calm; Moss YATER, Mgr., - WILL F. AKERS, W. M. COXE, HUGH S. JOHNSTON, Alternate Golf Team The 192+ Volunteex Golf Team IS composed of R. L Smsby Capt lVIoss Yater, lVIg1'., Will F. Akeis, W. 1V1. Cove and Hugh S. Johnston, alternate. The first three men mentioned have had quite a hit of tournament and match playing experience, and should show up good this year. Sorsby and Yater were awarded letters last year by the University of Tennessee Athletic Council for the 1923 season. In November the Vol team played Sewanee in Chattanooga, winning two matches and losing four. This was the only collegiate match played by the Tennessee team last fall. A special match was played with the Whittle Springs Country Club team, in which U. T. won by a score of 12 t0 3, Nassau system. The Spring program consists of the following matches, one of which is tentative: I. University of Kentucky 01' Florida. 2. Special elimination match between Tennessee, Georgia, Georgia Tech., and Sewanee, in competition for the Knoxville Sentinel Trophy, at Cherokee Country Club. 3 Match With Vanderbilt at Nashville. 4. Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Atlanta. 5 Local matches with Country Club teams. 6. l he 1924- U T.Tou1'nament at Whittle Sp1 mgs Countiv Club nill begin lVIzuCh 17th, and be held under the direction of the U T. Golf Association Will F. Akers is 111e51dent of the Association for 1924. Letters will be aw aided the team this year if it is successful in carrying out its program. Page One Hundred Thirty Intramural Sports A. W. HOBT, Dirertor RICHARD ALEXANDER, Manager During the University year 1922-23, Intra-mural Sports came into existence at Tennessee. No other Southern university had previously intloduced intra-mural athletics into their pro- gram. In one year under the direction of Mr. Hobt and the management of Jones Greer, numerous events were listed among the activities of this department. The cross-Country run, the relay festival, basketball. the military gymkana, baseball, the college track and field day, golf, the foul pitching tournaments, and the tennis tournament were promoted by the Intra-mural de- partment. Between eight and nine hundred persons participated in the various contests. The statistical history of intra-mural athletics for the year 192223 displays each event with college, company and fraternity winners. REPORT OF 1922-23 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Wimzm Fraternity .................... .. Sigma Chi Military Company ....... Co. 11B2 College ...... ' ............................ a ................. A gs RELAY FESTIVAL Fraternity Freshmen Team .......... S. P. E. Fraternity Team ...................... A. T. O. Sorority Needle Champion Sorority Champions College Champions, Phi .Law A; Commerce Military Champions ...................... C0. uF BASKETBALL College ......... Ags Military 1. Co. HBn Fraternity ........................................ P. K. A. MILITARY GYMKANA Military ............................................ Co. t1F'1 BASEBALL Class .................... Juniors College . uLavv 85 Commerce TRACK AND FIELD Fraternity. College ...... TENNIS Fraternity Doubles ................................ K. S. Individual Singles .......................... W. Fink GOLF Individual .............................. W. F. Akers FOUL PITCHING TOURNAMENT: H. B. Nelson PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY TESTS Military .......................................... C0. WW Page One Hundred leirty-ane ASSISTANT MANAGERS Fox hunts, girls, basketball and volley ball were also included in the program of 1923-24. Extension among the women is the major step of the year. Top: FOUL PITCHING, TENNIS, FOX HUNT Page One Hundred Thirty-two SIGMA CHI TEAM CHAMPIONS OF INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Intrwmural basketball is fast becoming one of the major sports of class, fraternity, and com- pany. More than 150 men participated in the games to determine the University championship teams. AGS WINNERS OF COLLEGE BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Tllirty-tllrep BANKS, Counvil Ad-vixor; HARKNESS AND KAY, Student Mcmln'ry MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL L. R. HESLER - - - - - - - - - , President H. A. MORGAN - - - - . President of the University CHARLES H. SMITH - . - e - - - - - Alumnus MALCOLM MCDERMOTT - - e - - - - - Faculty R. C. MATTHEWS - - - - - - - - - Faculty N. W. DOUGHERTY - - - - - - - - - Alumnus FLOYD KAY - - - - - - - - - - - Student WILLIAM HARKNESS - - - - - - - - - Student The passing of Dr. Wait is mourned by 2111 southern athletes and those interested in student activities. Dr. Wait began aiding student organizations immediately upon hie election to the University of Tennessee Faculty. His connection with the Athletic Association began prior to 1908, and since the date. of the perfection of the present organization he served as its president till the time of his death. Dr. Wait was indeed TTDaddy Wait in Tennessee athletics. The Athletic Association ofhcers for the present year are: Dr. L. R. HesIer. president; hit. Coward, secretary; William Harkness and Floyd Kay were elected student members of the Council for the present year. An aggressive program has been planned by the Association. Expansion of Athletics in the University to include every student; promotion of interscholastic tournaments; enlargement of the seating facilities on Shields-VVatkins Field to a capacity of 12,000; the opening of an entrance to the bleachers from Seventh Street; and unlimited sup- port of high type intercollegiate sports are the present Chief aims in the program of the Association. The Interscholastic Basketball Tournament was a pleasing success. The boysT and girls, teams that entered the tournament were well cared for by the officials and directors of the tournament. Watches were awarded the members of the winning teams. Bradley County won the menys championship. Page One Hundred TlIirIy-faur R. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS L.BAss-------.'----. R.B.WATSON- - - - - - . . - . HOWARD HOOPER - - - - . . . . R.R.Donson - - - . . - REPRESENTATIVES PI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA R. B. WATSON R. L. SORSBY V. M. ROBERTSON C. W. HOUSE PHI GAMMA DELTA F. W. DAHNKE J. H. DOUGHTY ALPHA TAU OMEGA P. E. SHOAF C. E. Bows SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON M. B. AYRES W. E. DUNLAP KAPPA SIGMA HOWARD HOOPER J. T. TIPTON Paw 07w Hundred Thirty-fiwe President V.-President Secretary - Treasurer SIGMA PHI EPSILON L. S. HEDGECOCK B. C. CAMPBELL SIGMA CHI T. R. FILES J. B. TATE SIGMA NU EMMET HOGE R. R. DODSON Page One Hundred Thirty-xix Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874 Colors:-Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily 0f the Valley OHicial OrganH-HShield and DiamondH Secret Organz- Dagger and Key,y FRATRES IN FACU LTATE J. H. ROBERTSON J. D. HOSKINS C. E. BUEHLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924- B. R. MCBATH J. M. Comma D. H. POW'ELL W. E. TURNER DOUGLAS POWELL S. E. WASSON R. B. WATSON L. E. BISHOP V. C. EADs 1925 MAYNARD Tis W. S. HARKNESS VICTOR M. ROBERTSON P. E. JONES C. D. BEVAN 1926 E. C. BAILEY J. A. HANNA C. C. ARNOLD I. N. MOORE H. M. MDFIELD ' T. BAGWELL I. C. DUBOIS 1927 W. G. HALLIBURTON D. POVVERS E. HALLIBURTON ROBERT RULE W. G. CLARK N. BROWN PAT CHATTIN E. CARTER H. A. SHADOW E. D. REGISTER H. SUTTON P. F. ONEAL R. S. HOOKER W. H. RAMSEY J. P. POWERS. 111 W. BIDDLE ALUMNI ADVISORS J. PIKE POWERS, JR. W. N. BRISCOE Pay? One Hundred TlIirty-xrrven Page 01!! Hundred Tllirty-t'igm Faye One Hundred Tllirty-nine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized 1879 Colorsz-Royal Purple and Old Gold Flowerz-Violet OHicial Organ:--The Record Secret Organz-The Phi Alpha FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN A. AYRES S. H. ESSARY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 192+ P. R. AYCOCK CLYDE GUTHRIE M. B. AYRES W. P. HATCHER J. C. DUNCAN, JR. W. P. WRIGHT 1925 J. A. ROSE W. C. FINK J. C. WILSON, JR. W. E. DUNLAP 1926 R. W. PARHAM J. P. RODDY H. D. WARLICK, JR. J. J. CLARK W. D. PETTWAY J. R. IVY H. H. MCCAMPBELL, JR. 1927 JOE PENNYBACKER JOHN YULE J. R. WATKINS J. B. C0YKENDALL C. W. LANIER J. B. WRIGHT C. B. NEWBERN H. S. JOHNSTON D. A. SMITH HAZEN HOUSE R. H. RAMEY BOB MOONEY Page One Hundred Forty Page One Hundred Farty-rme BULMAN GXLLESPIE R7051N50N Page One Hundrcd Forty-lrwa Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Bologna, 1400 Re-established in America at University of Virginia, 1869 Lambda Chapter Organized, 1880 Colorsz-Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley OHicial Organz-NThe Caduceuf Secret Organ: 0The Star and Crescent'7 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE L. R. HESLER C. B. BURKE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 LOUIS TARRANT HOWARD HOOPER ESTES KEFAUVER 1925 PERRY HARNED ARTHUR FOWLER ELLIOT JONES CURRY SMITH JACK SHARPE 1926 jAMEs H. CHERRY FRED ROBINSON JESSE JAMERSON RALPH DAVIDSON jERE TIPTON CHARLES S. WALKER JOHN SESSUMs 1927 ALBERT W. BIGCS MAX WILLIAMS WILLIAM M. COXE CHARLES VOLZ JAMES H. DICKSON DARREL T. NEIGHBORS EDWARD SPARKS JACOB C. RUDOLPH ROBERT C. TAYLOR VVILLIAM CARROLL BULMAN GORDON TYLER CARNEY CALCUTT JACK UMSTEAD METELLUS DRIVER SELDEN JOHN EASON EVERETT THOMPSON Page One Hundred Forty-tlzrgc Page 0719 Hundred Forty-fnur QVK Page One Htmdrcd Forty-fiwe Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized, 1883 Colorsz2Crimson and Gold Flowersz-Magnolia and Red Rose OHicial Organz-Kappa Alpha Journal FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. M. HAMER T. D. MORRIS W. H. MCINTYRE FR ATRES IN U N IVERS ITATE 1924 RICHARD L. SORSBY J. FLEMING MEEK 1925 C. WILSON HOUSE ARTHUR Woons S. L. FRANKLIN CLARK FAIN 1926 WALLACE COWAN DAVID DAVIES W. IAUNN MCKEEL J. N. SENTER WILL F. AKERS J. M. SENTER G. T. FITZHUGH JOHN WRAY 1927 EVANS CATE J. W. CRAWFORD J. H. CRAWFORD C. T. CRAWFORD G. A. CRAWFORD THOMAS COLBY W. C. RIDINGS W. H. CARSON EDWARD PLUMMER J. E. STONE, JR. D. COWAN j. M. BUTLER, JR. NEIL LEECH L. B. YARBROUGH NOTE2-The Volunteer staff regrets that the Kappa Alpha page of snap shots was lost in the mails and received late. It may be found on page 279. Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Farlyaseruen Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 1890 Color:-R0yal Purple Flowerz-.Heliotrope Official Publication:--The Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. J. DARNALL F. E. LONG S. T. MORELAND E. C. FRETZ FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate JAMES F. SMITH 1924 R. LESLIE BASS FRED W. DAHNKE, JR. W. RAYMOND BLACKARD H. D. JARVIS W. BUSH SNEED, JR. 1925 JOHN B. BAILEY WILLIAM B. CLAYTON BYRD D. CAIN JOHN H. DOUGHTY 1926 VVILLIAM H. BONE, JR. EDWARD B. SAMPLE J. MAYES JOHN D SPROUSE CLARK P. Moss EMMETT P. VAUGHN 1927 EDWARD L. CHAVANNES RICHARD S. MCEVER EVERETT H. DEAVER JOHN GORDAN PELHAM ROBERT C. DONALDSON, JR. CHARLES D. SAUNDERS JAMES M. DOUGHTY CLARENCE BROWN TATE EDMUND H. DUFFEY JOSEPH FRANKLIN TRENT MARTIN GILBERT GOODWIN EDWARD W. WHALEY WILLIAM ASA MAGEE BEN TAYLOR Page One Hundred Forty-eiglzt Page One Hundred Farty-uine ed Fifty e One Illmdl Pay Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Virginia, in 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Organ'zed, 1872; Re-organized, 1900 Colors: O1d Gold and Sky Blue Flower :-White Tea Rose OH-lcial Ol'ganz- A1pha Tau Omega Palm FRATRES IN PAUL W. ALLEN FACULTATE FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE ROBERT HOLT J. STANLEY SHOAF CLARENCE E. BOWE JOHN S. CARRIGER JA BURNIE CHRISTMAS CHARLES COPELAND ROBERT DALE CHARLES F. MARSH BRUCE BOGGAN JOHN CLARK GEORGE FLOWERS WILLIAM P. HIX J. H. AGEE W. C. ANDERSON W. R. BRADLEY J. L. BURDETTE W. W. CARSON W. W. CARSON, JR. W. CURTIS W. J. CUMMINGS C. P. DANIELS R. C. DEADRICK J. M. DEMPSTER H. P. FOSTER G. FUGITT P. D. FUQUA F. D. GIBBS F. Y. HILL L. D. HILL P. S. HILL Page One Hundred Fifty-one Post Graduate RICHARD JONES 1924 1925 J. G. LOWE 1926 WARREN W. WOLFE 1927 FRATRES IN URBE W. N. HENDERSON F. C. HOUK F. G. HOWARD G. N. HUGHES JULIAN JONES HOBERT JOHNSON JOHN D. KELLY J. W. KELLER J. M. KENNEDY V. H. KLEIN THOMAS LEBBY D. R. MAYO A. G. MCILWAINE C. R. MCILWAINE R. MCILWAINE BILL MAY JOHN MEE F. A. MOSES H. H. NAFF PAUL E. SHOAF J. FRED THACKSTON EDMUND H. CURETON EARL L. KEISTER TOM ROBINSON EARL D. SMITH RAYMOND A. WALLACE GUs B. WHITE J. H. NUNN BAXTER RAGSDALE JOE WALKER M. F. NICKERSON W. R. NEWMAN GEORGE M. OYSTER C. H. PAPPER R. R. REEDER H. M. RICHARDSON W. S. ROBERTS C. W. ROBINSON H. S. SANDBURG JAMES SHEA TOM SHIRES MONTE SHOAF W. G. SILER W. G. SKAGGS DICK SMITH JOHN STEELE JAMES B. STEWART W. C. WHITAKER Page One Hundred Filty-tquo Page One Hundred Fifty-lllree Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Organized, 1913 Colors: Purp1e and Red Flowers: American Beauty Roses and Violets FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE 1924 NEIL KERMIT BARTON FRANK THEODORE PARROTT BSNJAMIN CALDWELL CANTWELL LELAND STANFORD HEDGECOCK THOMAS MALCOLM DkxsKnJ, 1925 EVERETT HERBIRT QUALLs SAMUEL MILLER VANCE ROBERT NICHOLAS HAN KAL 1926 JOHN YOUNG SUGG LEWIS CORBIN LANE CYRIL J. SMITH LUTHER BOONE BEWLEY ELISHA TURNER INGRAM EDWARD DAW ANDERSON PAUL R. BROOKS ROBERT M. BEARD ROBERT EMMETT LAVIN EDWARD F. DAVIS DANIEL E. HUGHES FRED BROWN 1927 VERTRESS VOWELL CHARLES WICKHAM ESPEY BRAGG FULTON LOU R. WEBB WILLIAM JEAN COATS CLIFFORD BETHSHARES EUGENE BRADLEY JOHNSON JAMES COOLEY CHARLES HENRY FREAS JACK LOVE ROBERT RAGSDAIJZ JOHN MACK GILBRETH Page One Hundred Fifty-faur Page One Hundred Fiftyiqm Page One llundrtd Fifty-Jix If; f m; z, yscmwmw. how u: x 44:, . 1- . :2 ,:. 3vW cvowmamw $Cv$ g Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Colors z-Blue and Gold , 'I I -- Kt. .0; . 3 an Beta Sigma Chapter, 191171 Flower :-White Rose OH-icial Organ:-S?g'ma Chi Quarterly Secret Organ:-The Bulletin FRATilES IN UNIVERSITATE W. Git my 'sxS k K ac-n 9'51' , 1924 5': g JACK B. TATE JOHN FANDRICH ,1 w SPENCE BROOKS J. L. ROSE 4 a NEWTON C. MYERS JOHN RICHARDS 3' 19, . 1 I . 1'31 1925 La , i RITCHIE VOWELL SIDNEY GILBREATH 1,4! :15 S. R. WOODS PAUL J. PIERCE I 1 g T. R. FILES KIRK BOWMAN 1le 5 0 NW 1 g 1926 1'11 1g ' J. R. HOUSTON A. S. GLOSTER 4'31 . I J. R. THRASHER JOHN MCCULLOUGII $ 1n i T. L. JAMES CARLISLE DEAN F n ag HARDIN BROWN ROBERT PARISH 99$ ' 1 '3' ' u? a 1-1 $ 1927 . 514 1 1N T. M. DEAN SCOTT DEAN 7n 31 S. W JONES H. H. HINTON 1'75; V 1 W. R. WALL JOHNV HALIBURTON 1 w $' H. M. WATSON J. F. HICKS $33; F. B. JAMES W. A. REED lb 11 PRYOR MCCLUSKY BILL PAYNE h A: JIM JOHNSON W. G. SEATON H. L. CROWELL B. B. BAYLOR DEMING .ALLEN If, 1 Aral? V 1' x Page One Hundred Fifty-sewen 1 1 ; L9: '1 k . K. .v $11,th WMCA UNIVERSI I Y 0' g3:- a f .4 Page One Ilztndrnl FIfIy-tiglzt Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Sigma N u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Organized at University of Tennessee, 1921 Colors: Go1d, White and Black Flowerz1White Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK FRANTZ DAvm R. LEE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduate HOWARD H. BAKER 1924- A. HOWARD JOHNSON ERNEST DUMAS 1925 ALTON ABSHER MACLYNN SMITH RANDOLPH DODSON WILLIAM DAILEY EMMETT HOGE HERBERT NEFF NEIL BROWN 1926 GEORGE OLDHAM ADDISON BARRY JULIUS BAYER DALE PENNINGTON JOHN DEAN DIXON ROBINSON GUILFORD WALKER GEORGE BURDETT GUY HARWOOD KING DUNN 1927 CHARLES PRICE FRANCIS ALEXANDER, JR. J. B. GIRDLER WYATT WILKINSON ROBERT PARIS RICHARD MCDONALD, JR. CHARLES DUNN JAMES CALLIS CARMACK WADSWORTH WILLIAM BAKER PRESTON HARVIIL POLK ENGLISH FRATRES IN URBE T. I. STEPHENSON WAYNE A. PARKEY CRAIG DAY CHARLES EMORY J. W. HOPKINS LONAs J. VARNELL E. H. SMITH T. H. WEBSTER DAVID R. PRICE WM. EMORY GEO. W. GOOCH DAVID R. LEE H. H. FRANTZ WM. R. HAMILTON Pagt! One Hundred Sixty m ,WMWJWUW; m :r Page One IIzmdrtd Sixty-one V gar Maggy gm 0 Page One Hundred Sixty-two Beta Alpha Omega Founded 1914-1915 Colors:-Gold and Black Flowerz-White Carnation FRATRES 1N FACULTATE HENRY BOBBITT AIKXN GORDON MANSXR BENTLEY JOHN PRESTON BUCK ISAAC ARTHUR BUCKLES RICHARD WHITMAN COWARD RALPH BROWNLEE LOWRY CHARLES ANSEL Moons JAMES WATSON PAINTER CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS LEE MORRIS RAGSDALE WILLIS RAYMOND WOOLRICH JAMES L. BASKIN ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE WILLIAM SMITH BROOME WALTER LOUIS BAMBERG ERNEST MELVIN BROWN HOWARD EDWARD EDELEN FREDERICK JOHN MANLEY x CHARLES ALPHEUS MORSE CHARLES RODGERS MORSE VICTOR LEE NICHOLSON ROY ALBERT SLAGLE GEN. CAREY FLETCHER SPENCE FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE Post Graduate FLYNN RODGERS 1924 RALPH WALTER FROST JOHN ZOLLIE HOWARD JAMES W000 NOWLIN WILLIAM DAVID NOWLIN WALTER LAWRENCE PARKER 1925 WILLIAM YANCEY ARRANTS THOMAS GILBERT CHASE STUART FONDE FOSTER LEE FOWLER PAUL ERNEST GIESELMANN 1926 RALPH EARL DAVIS CHARLES EDMUNSON MILLARD JAMESON HUGHES MARTIN HOLMES SOUTHERN JOSEPH HALE TALBOT, J11. 1927 JAMES FREDERICK BRADLEY FRANCIS A. CHASE ROBERT HOYLE COLLIER, JR. LLOYD LONAS DAVIES JAMES HART EVANS WARREN FOWLER GREENE CHARLES HENRY HAMMOND RALPH EDWARD HENSLEY WILLIAM CRAWFORD HUMPHREYS Page One Hundred Sixly-tlzree EDWIN SMITH PRESTON WILLIAM HOYLE RAGSDALE WALLACE ROLLAND ROGERS RICHMON SCOBEY 1Beta Theta PU HARRY CAFFEE WATKIN JOHN ROBERT HOLCOMBE FLOYD FERGUSON KAY CLARENCE KOLWYCK GEORGE MILTON MATHES ALFRED DOYLE MCWHORTER JAMES D. SWINEBROAD EDMUND JONES TYLER PAUL WENDELL WALKER CLYDE CAUDLE WINTERS JEFFIE GLENN JOHNSON HOMER WILLIAM MCCALLON ROBERT OCAE POPE JAMES HUNTER SEABROOK EARL BEASLEY SHARPE DONALD BROWN SOUTHERN JAMES BOYD THOMASON ARTHUR JOSEPH WARDREP, JR. Page One Hundred Sixty-fom' w: ?' - . 'rl'v , U'IH ' h ' ; V . Beta Sigma Alpha Colorst-Purple and White 1Founded, 1919 FACULTY ADVISOR Flower :-Pansy DR. C. H. GORDON, Eta ,86 Delta Tau Delta FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE BENJAMIN Y. MORRIS JOHN H. BIRDSONG JOHN W. FARMER ALBERT P. FARROW CHARLES D. LAWHON ROBERT B. BRASHEAR PAUL O. CANADAY HARDY E. FEWELL JOHN W. BELL EATON W. BENNETT TxERARD B. CREAGH D. B. CROCKETT WILLIAM G. BROWN ARTHUR GREY JAMES HENDERSON Post Graduates BUFORD B. BIRD 1924 1925 G. E. WALTERS 1926 MILTON M. ROBERTS 1927 ROBERT M. TARRANT FRATRES 1N URBE LYNN MORRIS aleDelta Tau Delta Charter Granted March 8, 1924. BENJAMIN P. HAZLEWOOD MCLEMORE ROBERTS J. PHILIP PORTER HERMAN H. WHEELHOUSE FLOYD W. WATSON JAMES T. FINLEY JOHN H. GALBREATH PAUL HILLIARD N, KEY HART ROBERT G. HAY, JR. A. C. MCDOUGAL W. CON NEWSUM ALVIN M. LAWHON RALPH W. MCCONNELL BEN J. MCSPADDEN Page One Hundred Sixly-Jix Page One Hundred Sixty-sewen Page One Hundred Sixty-eiglzt Omega Beta Sigma Founded 1921, at Universfty of Tennessee Colors:-Nile Green and Canary Yellow Flower:-Yellow Rose FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE MARVIN E. MAY WAYMAN R. OOLEY JAMES H. BENNETT CARL R. BROOKS NORMAN W. BARNES ELVIN H. BRYANT GEORGE W. CARTER A. FRANK JOHNS ROBERT U. BOND METHAM B. CATE CECIL L. FLOWERS Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 1924 THOMAS W. SWAN NER 1925 THOMAS R. WINGO 1926 1927 JESSE L. ROBERTS JOHN W. SANFORD JAMES D. KIMERY H. RHEA LOWRY THOMAS N. JOHNSTON ROBERT D. JONES JAMES E. MORRIS JAMES L. RIPPY HORACE B. SMITH EARL W. SWANNER CLYDE E. WILLIAMS wmwrmv; u Hand! ed Seventy FRANCES PENN - - - - . - MARY TEDFORD - . . VAUGHTIE CARROLL - MARGARET JOHNso CHI OMEGA MARGARET JOHNSON EVELYN TAYLOR ALPHA OMICRON PI MARY T. JOHNSON DOROTHY WHITAKER ZETA TAU ALP HA JEAN BLAIR BETTY HEDGE Page One Hundred Sewenty-onv N . - - - - - President - - - - V.-President - - - Secretary - - Treasurer PHI MU FRANCES PENN EDITH JOHNSON ALPHA DELTA PI MARY TEDFORD GLENORA HAYES SIGMA KAPPA MARY CROWELL VAUGHTIE CARROLL DELTA DELTA DELTA KATHERINE GODDARD MARY TITSWORTH Page One Hundred Se-venty-ttwa Chi Omega Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 Pi Chapter Established April 5, 1900 Colorsz-Cardinal and Straw Flowerz-White Carnation Publication: EleusisU YELL We'll try, We'll vie, We'll never, never die Chi, Chi, Chi Omega, Chi! SORORES IN FACULTATE MRsJ MARY WILLIAMS MERIWETHER SORORES 1N UNIVERSITATE 1924- MRS. ROSA MEBANE LUSK RACHEL Moss EVELYN T AYLOR 1925 LUCILLE OWEN ELSIE STONE RUTH HENDERSON MARGARET JOHNSON ALEXANDRIA Hoss MARIE ROEHL ELIZABETH C. ALLEN NELLE DAHNKE LOUISE SEILAZ 1926 HAZEL DEWEY HELFN MCBATH CONSTANCE WOOD 1927 ANNE CROUCH RUTH DAHNKE MARGARET HOSKINS PLEDGES ELIZABETH METLER PATRICIA MILLER KATHERINE B01135 GLADYS BOYD LAURA KEENER EDYTH CLEAGUE POWELL ELIZABETH BEAMAN MOLLY RHEA COBB MARGARET COOLEY AGN ES WITH ERINGTON EVELYN VANGILDEK SORORES IN URBE ALLEN MRsJ CARRIE ARNOLD BROUGHTON MnsJ FANNIE BROWNLOW CALLOWAY, CARRIE CARD MRsJ KATHERINE MORELAND CARNAHAN, ELIZABETH CARSON, MRsJ ELIZA NELSON CARSON, EMMA CARSON, CATHERINE COFFMAN MRsJ GEORGIA HOUSE CONNER, MARGARET DARNALL, MRsJ MATILDA MCGRAW DEADERICK MRsJ BESS HOUK DORE MRsJ LORINE HAYS DUGGAN, MRsJ MARGARET PERKINS FAUST MRsJ ROBERT FLENNIKEN Mst ELLA COFFIN FONDE, DOROTHY HALL MRsJ ANNE BEACH HARDISON, KATHERINE HAZEN, EVELYN HESLER, MRsJ ESTHER COLLINS HOUSE, MARY HURLEY, MRsJ JEAN READ JOHNSON MRsJ ROSE KELLER KEEGAN, stJ KENNETH KEELING, MRsJ MARGARET MCCLURE KELLER, LILIAN Page One Hundred Sewenty-tlzree KELLER, MARY KELSO MRsJ DOROTHY SCOTT KENNEDY, LINDA LEWIS, JEss MABRY, ALMEDA MANN MRsJ GEORGIA RULE MELLEN, CORNELIA DANIEL MERIWETHER, MRsJ MARY WILLIAMS MCCLELLAN, ELIZABETH MCKINNEY, MARGARET MCLENDON, MARION MCTEER, FLORENCE MONTGOMERY, MRsJ L015 CAMP NUTTER, MRsJ MARCIA PERKINS SCOTT, ELIZABETH SEILAZ, AILEEN SHEA, CLAIRE SCHRIVER, MRsJ DEE COFFMAN SMITH, MRsJ MAUDE KELLER TEMPLETON, MRsJ LUCY CURTIS THIELEN, ELIZABETH WATSON, KATHERINE WATSON, MRsJ KATHERXNE AYRES WEBB MRsJ JULIA MCCULLEY WILLIAMS MRsJ VIVIAN MORGAN WILSON, ANITA Page One Hundred Sewenly-fvur Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Omicron Chapter Installed, 1902 SORORES IN FACULTATE HARRIET C. GREVE LOUISE M. WILEY MARTHA LOU JONES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY TAYLOR JOHNSON RUTH MOORE JENNILEE MCCRACKEN ELIZABETH HALE MARY HILLS FAXON CEIL PENNYBACKER SUE ROGERS ELIZABETH WALKER RUTH BECK DOROTHY WHITAKER MARTHA MCLEMORE ELIZABETH BICKLEY MARY MOORE SHANTCN RUTH NELMS VIRGINIA BLACK LUCY MORISON VIRGXNIA FRANTZ SORORES IN URBE BICKLEY, UWRSJ LUCKETIA JORDAN SONNER, HELEN HUNT, MksJ EMMA ALBERS CALDWELL, KATHERINE HUNT, ELoxs MCCLAMROCK, MRsJ ELIZABETH EDMUNDS, MRsQ BLOSSOM SWIFT MCDONALD KENNEDY, ELIZABETH LEONHARDT, stJ LUCILE BAKER KENNEDY, HELEN STEWART, MRsJ WILLIA MCLEMORE CALDWELL, HARRIET BROWN, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, UWRSJ ADA PEET, stJ AILCY KYLE MORGAN, FAY BLACK, MARINEAL GRAF, MRsJ ALICE HAYS MORGAN, LUCY MCDOUGALL, GRACE Page One Hundred Seveniy-Jix Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Zeta Chapter Installed in 1904- SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ALMA ALLISON RUTH LAYMAN JEAN BLAIR INEz LOVELACE POLLY BLAIR ALICE MURPHY ANNIE LYNN BURDETTE ADELINE OEHLER ADELINE CARLETON RUTH PRIEsTLY ELIZABETH GWALTNEY WANDA ROTH ELIZABETH HEDGE VIRGINIA SELLERS EDYTH HACKNEY EDITH SMITH LOUISE KRANZE AMY VINCIENT ANNETTE KIVETTE LUCY WALTERS DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE VIVIAN Woonkow EDITH B ELLE LAYMAN PLEDGES DOROTHY WILLIAMS LILLIAN BELOTE MARY HOLLIDAY SORORES IN URBE BLOOMER, MRsJ MARGARET WILSON SCHMID, MRsJ HELEN DEMPSTER CAMPBELL, MRsJ NELLE SANDBERG MCMURRAY, MRsJ RUTH SEARLE FOWLER, MRsJ ELIZABETH CALLAWAY LUMSDEN, MRsJ CLARA HARISS NASH, EVA HAYES, MRsJ BESS TATE Page One Hundred Seventy-eiglzt 4l17lt' Page One Hundred Seventy WARILLCK m3; Page One Hundred Eighty Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Kappa Chapter Phi Mu Installed 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ELIZABETH ATTIX MARY AYCOCK KATHLEEN BEARD HELEN BUFORD DOROTHY BRANDAU MILDRED BRUMBACK MARTELIA CAMERON RUBYE CONLEY MARGARET FOLTZ FLORINE HARBERT EDITH JOHNSON ALICE MORIARTY JOSEPHINE MORRIS JOHNNIE MORRIS FRANCES PENN MARY PENN MARTHA PORTER MARIE SHEETS MAUDE WALKER SMITH KATHERINE STURTZ ELIZABETH SMITH ERNESTINE UPSHAW RUTH LYNN WALLACE MILDRED WARLICK MABLE WALKER SORORES IN URBE BRUMBACK, LOUISE CARTER, MRsJ ELLA MAE LOTSPEICH DUNCAN, CLARA ECKEL, BONNIE EAGER, MILDRED FAIRCHILD, ELIZABETH FREEMAN, MRsJ LENA ROSE PRINCE FRETZ, MRsJ ELIZABETH SPRANKLE GOUFFON, MRsJ MARY CARTY GRIDLEY, MRs J ROSA HOZEN KELSO, MRsJ J. H. LOTHROP, MRsJ RUTH DOOLEY MADDEN, UVIRSJ CLARA OLIVER MCDERMOTT, MRsJ GLADYS WILLING- HAM Page One Hundred Eighty-one MONDAY, MARY PHILLIPS, MRsJ ANNA REID PHILLIPS, MRsJ MARGARET PATTERSON, MRsJ BESSIE MCDANIELS PRINCE, MARGARET POST, HELEN RIEVES, MRsJ CAROLYN CARTY SCHRIVER, MRsJ MARY DOOLEY STEVENSON, MRsJ DOROTHY DOOLEY SIMPSON, MILDRED THOMAS, MRsJ EVA GRACE TITTSWORTH, CHARLOTTE TITTSWORTH, LAURA VVELCHER, ANNETTE WILLIAMS, LAURA Page 0211' Ilmm'rm' Eighty-lwu Page One Hundred Eigluy-tln'ee Sm. K: Alpha Delta Pi Founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia Colorsz-Pale Blue and White ,wAr SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE VIRGINIA KENT MILDRED STRADLEY MARY ELLEN FULLER REBECCA DEAN EUNICE FOSTER ELIZABETH GRAY KATIE BELLE SCRUGGS - MARY Poms ' 1 ,4 .' ,r mgzguwmwu ! ;m h. 5;; ;WW . WOLUNTEER nggsz'w 4m... 1924 MARY CLAIRE HAWSE 1925 1926 MARTHA JAMES 1927 ' MARY TEDFORD1 xx; Flower :ATheViolet FRANCES HOUSER LILLIAN WILLIAMS MARGERY BROWN GLENORA HAYES MARY WRIGHT MAGGIE WILKINSON JOYCE SNODGRASS Page One Hundred Eighty-four '5; maidW ogW. y 1' '1 19w allty i Page One Hundred E Page 011:? Hundred Eiyllly-Jix Sigma Kappa Founded Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Organized 1921 Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flowerz-The Violet Official Organz-Sigma Kappa Triangle SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARTHA AYRES CATHERINE BIDDLE VAUGHTIE CARROLL ZOE WELLS CARROLL ELENA COPENHAVER MARY CROWELL ANGELA ELLIS ELIZABETH HAws ANN HIGHT MARY LOUISE MILLER AURELIA MXLLER LILLIAN MURRAY SORORES IN URBE HARRIETTE LOCKE ARNELL NEVA BUCKLEY DOROTHY DUGGAN GLADYS JAYNE Page One Hundred Eighty-Je-ven LOUCILE PETERS KATHLEEN SHAKER INEZ SCHARNAGEL GLADYS SMITH MARGUERITE SNYDER HELEN SOYARS SELLMA SWEARINGEN LOUISE VANCE DAVIE B. WALKER MARJORIE WARD FRANCES WILLIAMS HAZEL RUTH MORGAN MILDRED RINEY ALMA SHAW MARY WALTERS Page One Hundred Eiglzty-eiylu MARION VF, Pays One Hundred Eighty-nine Delta Delta Delta Founded Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Delta Sigma Chapter Established Oct. 20, 1923 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower :-Pansy Official Organz-WThe Trident Secret Organs: The Tritom and mFhe TriremeH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE KATHERINE GODDARD 1924- GEORGIA HAYS MCCON N ELL OLLIE FRANCES GIFFIN NONNAREE HUTCHINSON MARY LOTSPEICH LUCILE BEAN BERNICE CARY KATHLEEN LEDFORD HELEN HUFFIN E MILDRED KENT JUANITA BRADLEY 1925 1926 MARGARET VEST 1927 LAURA JOUROLMON SORORES IN URBE UWRSJ EMELYN BROWN FRANTZ MARGARET GIFFIN LOUISE KINZEL LEILA PEASE MARGUERITE YANCEY ELOISE Ross MARY TITSWORTH EVELYN WELLS ELISE MORRELL EDITH THRALL MARION VEST GLAm's SMITH NELLIE MILLER WELLS GRACE LATTA UWRSJ JANE Fox LEA TYTY MAYES MARY U. ROTHROCK Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundred Ninety-one Paw One Hundred Ninety-two .9 0.3 - I . 409, 47150.3? AWwQWQGVW .9 g. 2M: ???BQ? WOLUNTEER m N . Phi . Alpha Y Q Q ' w! - Q Founded 1921 ?.4 Colors:--Old Rose and Green - Floweer-Ophelia Rose 'N , Motto:-wTruth is beauty; beauty is truthu 1924- h V VIRGINIA PARKER I i . 1925 Q THELMA MARCUM MARGARET TAYLOR at Q LOUISE RUSSELL Q 1926 'o HEWLETT MCREYNOLDS A WILLIE RHFA SYDNEY PARRETTE MARIAM EATON g$ , l 1927 9Q. Q FRANCES PARRETTE MARY ELLEN SAWYER .kj ' VESTA ATCHLEY BLANCHE THOMAS Ii. JANE ARCHER iw Page One Hundred Ninety-tlzree m, . .fP': t; q; a A- . Q... .i'r M 4646 RW-amagwa. . Page One Hundred Ninety-four llllllllHllllllllllllllllllHlllINllllllllllllllllllllllll MILITARY llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE C LORS COLOR CORPORAL - - - R, C. STANFILL COLOR SERGEANT - - - - - F. CRUZE COLOR SERCEANT - - - W. E. DUNLAP COLOR CORPORAL - - - L. K. M CLURE Page One Hundred Ninety-hw VIAJOR W. A. RABORG The Tennessee Battalion The Department of NIilitztry Science has been steadily growing for the past few years. This year with NIajor W. A. Raborg as Commandant the im- provement has been remarkable. The new French- Gray uniforms have added much to the appearance of the Battalion and have served as a mark of dis- tinction for the Tennessee Cadets. There are now five companies where two years ago there were three. NIzmy more students are drillj ing. The Band has grown in size and under the leadership of Captain Crouch has become one of the best of its kind. Due to the presence of the Scabbard and Blade the students are taking a greater interest in military activities. This society has for its purpose the spam soring of a spirit of efficiency and loyalty. Page One Hundred Ninety-six Pays 0711' Hundred Ninrly-xmmn THE BATTALION The U. S. Army Officers Uxft to Righm-Major W. A. Raborg; Captain C. A. Brown7 Motor Transport Unit; Captain E. C. Cooper, Infantry Unit; Captain W. R. Richey, J12, Infantry Unit; First Lieut. J. S. Gorlinski, Engineer Unit; First Lieut. E. P. Lock. J12, Engineer Unit. Waurant OHicer C. E. VVuest; Sergeant R. B. Johnson; Sergeant John Sullivan. REESE HALL Page 0m? Hundred Ninety-eigllt Cadet Major and Staif Major W. J. DURBIN First Lieutenant and Adjutant J. S. FANDRICH Battalion Sergeant Major F. C. GUICE Battalion Sponsor MISS LILLIAN ROETTGER Page One Hundred Nim'ly-ninr CADET CAPTAI S THE BUGLERS Page Trwu Ilundrrd CAPTAIN - - - - - - - FIRST LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT A - A SECOND LIEUTENANT - - - SPONSOR - - - - . . I v v u Pagt Two Hundred One Company A OFFICERS AN D SPONSOR - - - T. L.RODES - J. L. ROBERTS - - E. V. HENDRIX E. H. CURETON - - R. R. DODSON sts CEIL PENNYBACKER : BATTALION HOP, JANUARY 11, 1924 This was the first Annual Military Bally given by the officers and men of the Battalion. It was also the first formal dance of the season and was much enjoyed by the student body of the University and Knoxville Society in general. A feature of the dance was the grand march led by Major and Mrs. W. A. Raborg followed by the ranking ofhcers 0f the battalion. Later in the evening came the presenta- tion of the sponsors of the Battalion and Companies. Page Two Hundred Two Company B OFFICERS AND SPONSOR CAPTAIN - - - . . - . . - . . FIRST LIEUTENANT - - - - . . . . - SECOND LIEUTENANT - - - - . . . . SECOND LIEUTENANT - - - - . . . SPONSOR - - - . . - . - . , - - T. G. CHASE - - V. C. EADS - J. G. STEIN - L. A. ABSHER, JR4 MISS VIRGINIA FRANTZ Page Two Hundred Tlnwr R. O.T. C. Rifle Team CAPTAIN - - - - - -L.L. DAVIES MANAGER - - - - - EARL KEISTER AT THE V. M. I. GAME THE ARMISTICE DAY PARADE Page Two Ilundrrd Four CAPTAIN - - - SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT SPONSOR - - - Page Two Hundred Five Company C OFFICERS AND SPONSOR - A. D. MCWHORTER J. A. ROSE F. W. DAHNKE - - - - S. M. VANCE - M155 MARY HILLS FAXON F. C. CRUZE C. B. EDDINGTON WARNER DUNLAP F. C. GUICE M. E. MAY W. L. CHRISTIAN E. EUBANKS SPONSOR - - - - Headquarters H. R. LOWRY G. M. ROBERTS L. MITCHELL E. H. DAVIES J. A. CONNER J. P. PORTER - MISS LILLIAN ROETTGER Pam: Two Hundred Six Company D OFFICERS AND SPONSOR CAPTAIN - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - . W. N. FRANKLIN FIRST LIEUTENANT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - W. R. ODLEY SECOND LIEUTENANT - - - - - . - -. - - - - -C. H. MACHAMER SECOND LIEUTENANT - - - - - - - - - - - - - V. M. ROBERTSON SECOND LIEUFENANT - . - . - g - - - - - - - - W. L. OWNBY SPONSOR - - - - - - - . . - - MISS VAUGHTIE CARROLL Page Two Hundred Serum: Battalion Band OFFI CERS AND SPONSOR CAPTAIN AND BAND LEADER - - - - - - - - - - - - - W. B. CLAYTON FIRST LIEUTENANT - - - - - - - -V - - - - - C. F. WATKINS SECOND LIEUTENANT - - - - - - - - . - - - - - J. R. LOWRY SPONSOR - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sts ANNE CROUCH Page Two Hundred Eight CAPTAIN - - - - SECOND LIEUTENANT - SECOND LIEUTENANT - SECOND LIEUTENANT - SPONSOR - - - - Pagt Two Hundred Nine Company F OFFICERS AND SPONSOR H. H. HALE M. S. MOODY C. W. HOUSE EARL KEISTER MISS EVELYN TAYLOR - imam mum V l ummcgggz: umgmhlmn l , ma m i w. wuz- ma R. O. T. C. Summer Camps MOTOR TRANSPORT The summer camp of the Motor Transport Unit is to be held at Camp Holabird, Balti- more, Maryland. This station is designed for and operates only as a motor transport activity. Every facility developed by the Army for the operation and upkeep of its motors Will be shown and explained to the cadets for their instruction, truck equipment corresponding to a war strength motor transport company is furnished the R. O. T. C. for use and is operated by the Cadets Who rotate in their duty from truck driver to the company commander. Many pleasant trips are in store this year, the schedule calling for convoys to Wash- ington, D. C., Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and a number of points in Maryland. INFANTRYeCAMP McCLELLAN, ALABAMA The Camp life, out-Qf-doors exercise, sunshine, and fresh air are an especially appealing relaxation from the college grind. The practical work in the field offers an opportunity to test out the lltheoryll 0f the Class room. The entire schedule for camp is designed to keep the student interested and at the same time give him a most valuable practical training. Of course there is play as well as W01'k-baseball, basketball, track, swimming, tennis- in fact, almost every type of outdoor sport possible. ENeGINEERS-CAMP MEADE, MARYLAND Camp Meade is situated on the main electric line between Washington and Baltimore about twentyel'lve miles from each city. It is only a few miles from Chesapeake Bay. Phila- delphia, New York and Atlantic City are week-end trips. Such is the location of the R. O. T, C. Engineer Summer Camp. Those students who are fortunate enough to attend will have no trouble in putting in their spare time in an enjoyable manner. U. T. Engineers going to Camp Meade will get a chance to make friends from all sec- tions of the East and South. Engineers from ten of the leading Universities will attend--- Boston Tech., Yale, Johns Hopkins, Carnegie Tech., Cincinnati, V. P. 1., V. M. 1., Auburn, Alabama and Tennessee being on the roster. Page Two Hundred Tm MORGAN B. AYRES HOWARD H. BAKER R. LESLIE BASS LAWRENCE V. BISHOP SPENCE BROOKS BEN C. CANTVVELL BEN HAZLEWOOD EARNEST C. DUMAS Page Two Hundred Eleven A. HOWARD JOHNSON C. ESTES KEFAUVER RICHARD G. TURNER WILLIAM E. TURNER W. P. HATCHER B. Y. MORRIS ROBERT H. LAFOLLETTE W. R. WOOLRICH L. R. HESLER Page Two Hundred Twelw' Phi Kappa Phi uThe Love of Learning Rules the Worldh ColorszeBlack and White Official Organz-Jrhe Journal of Phi Kappa Phi Charter ChapterszeUniversity of Maine, University of Tennessee, State College of Pennsylvania. The prime object of Phi Kappa Phi is to promote scholar- ship and the development of high character in the colleges and universities of America. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes scholar- ship in all fields of knowledge, and students of h'gh scholarship and character rating are eligible to membership without restric- tion as to the department of study to which they may belong. The Tennessee chapter has always taken a very prominent part in the national organization, of which there are thirty-five chapters. President C. W. Dabney of the University of Ten- nessee was one of the three founders of the society. Dr. C. H. Gordon, who has served the national society for some years as Treasurer-General now fills the position of Secretary-General. Dr. L. R. Hesler is a member of the National Scholarship Committee. The Tennessee chapter is making it its function to stimulate and recognize scholarship in all the classes and departments of the University of Tennessee. It should be the ambition of every Freshman, Sophomore and Junior to meet the standards of scholarship and character which will make it possible for them to be chosen members of Phi Kappa Phi. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. A. MORGAN T. W. GLOCKER C. A. MOOERS DEAN J. D. HOSKINS OSCAR N. SMITH S. D. MORELAND DEAN J. T. PORTER C H. GORDON e JOSEPHINE REDDISH DEAN C. E. FERRls L. R. HESLER C, A. PERKINS DEAN C. A. WILLSON C. O. HILL JOHN A. SWITZER DEAN M. R. MCDERMOTT F. C. LOWRY LOUISE M. WILEY DEAN HARRIET GREVE J. D. BOND W. R. WOOLRICH DAVID R. LEE JOHN A. AYRES MAMIE JOHNSTON H. B. AIKIN G. M. BENTLEY H. E. AYRES S. H. ESSARY HELEN L. DEPUE MARY HESS N. E. FITZGERALD N. W. DOUGHERTY JAMES O. ANDES F. F. FRANTZ R. B. LOWRY MRS. M. W. MERIWETHER ROBERT C. MATTHEWS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS J. Z. HOWARD LORENZ WALLER ALICE HEAP KATHLEEN SHAKER W. R. BLACKARD VAUGHTIE CARROLL FRANCES PENN ANNE F. CHESTNUTT ELMER STEWART JOSEPHINE MORRIS K. YARBROUGH FLORENCE ADKERSON ANNIE M. BATEY CALVIN STANLEY VIOLET FLEENOR VIRGINIA PARKER NEIL FRANKLIN W. OOLEY MARGARET JOHNSON W. J. DURBIN COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE T. G. CHASE MARY E. CROWELI, A. P. FARRAR LUCY MCDOUGALI. LYDA MUSE REBA ELLIS EVELYN TAYLOR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING EARL EUBANKS MCLEMORE ROBERTS H. N. ESTES T. M. DIVINE COLLEGE OF LAW KARL KIRKPATRICK R. L. BAss HOWARD H. BAKER Page Two Hundred Thirteen Page Two Hundred Fourlnn Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Roosevelt Inn Organized 1919 FRATRES 1N JOHN A. AYRES D. A. ANDERSON J. R. BENDER G. A. BRABSON R. S. COVVAN I. L. GREER M. E. HARTMAN R. H. JENKINS W. T. KENNERLY E. L. KOTY G. W. TAYLOR K, M. GRESHAM A. G. MCILWAINE W. W. PIPER J. P. REEDER, JR. W. B. LEE R. H. LEONARD H. B. LINDSEY H. D. MORELAND FRATRES IN URBE FACULTATE ROBERT M. JONES C. R. MORSE j. R. NEAL J. R. NORTON W. H. PETERS, JR. J. P. POWERS, JR. 1. WRIGHT G. H. GALLAHER, JR. LEON JOUROLMON, JR. J. D. REDDICK E. T. SANFORD j. M. THORNBURCH C. W. TURNER Uleceasem H. E. WARD D. C. WEBB J. L. WHITAKER T A. WRIGHT Meceasenh W. D. WRIGHT Meceasem FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT LESLIE BASS LAWRENCE V. BISHOP ESTES KEFAUVER COREY SMITH EDWARD PRESTON LAMAR Ross ELLIOTT JONES W. RAYMOND BLACKARD FLOYD AMBRISTER ' Page Two Hundred Fifteen 1924 1925 MAYNARD TIPPS 1926 JAMES W. NOWLIN THOMAS W. SWANNER CLARK Moss THOMAS FILES J. MAYES ELMER STEWART MORGAN AYRES JACK TATE G. W. GARRET Page Two Hundred Sixteen Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity Founded at Kent College of Law, 1897.-McReynolds Chapter Organized 1916 Active Chapters 4-7 Colorsz-Old Gold and Purple Inactive Chapters 3 Flowerz-Red Carnation OHicial Organz-11Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly FRATRES IN FACULTATE MALCOLM McD ERMOTT KARL STEINMETZ ROBERT W. MUIR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HOWARD H. BAKER FLEMING MEEK MICHAEL FOLEY CARL BROOKS PAUL PIERCE W. A. MCTEER, JR. W. C. BUHL L. S. HEDGECOCK MALCOLM HILL JULIAN JONES W. O. LOWE FRANK MCGHEE ALLIE MCKENSIE WAYNE PARKEY WYMER SILER Ross REEDER C. A. REEDER EUGENE WEBB Page Taco Hundred Sewemeen 1924- 1925 1926 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT H. LAFOLLETTE DOUGLAS POWELL JOHN SANFORD LAWRENCE BURKE CLYDE KEY G. D. HOSKINS J. A. WRAY, JR. J. D. YATES CHARLES G. MYNATT ROSCOE WORD JULIAN EAGLE FRED BIBB R. W. MACKEMSON J. W. WILSON FRANK MCCLENECHAN FRED WADE JESSE MILLER LEO FANZ Colorsz-Mode and Sky Blue Flower2-Pink Carnation This is an Agricultural Honor Fraternity which has Chapters at all the leading agri- cultural colleges. The membership is chosen from the upper two-tifths of the Junior and Senior classes of the Agricultural College according to scholarship. Good character and qualities for leadership in agricultural activities are required. To make the honor fraternity of Alpha Zeta is the highest honor that can come to any agricultural student for Alpha Zeta is one of the strongest fraternities in the University and makes its presence felt through the activities of the Ag Club. President Morgan and Dean Hoskins are members of this fraternity. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1924 1925 C. S. BROOKS J. H. BIRDSONG J. P. PORTER T. G. CHASE ROBERT B. WATSON J. G. STEIN EARNEST DUMAS H. H. HORTON j. H. BENNETT T. G. HINTON R. G. TURNER N. H. BAULCH FACULTY MEMBERS DR. 1.. R. HESLER PROF. N. D. PHACOCK PROF. W. C. CRUEDER PROF. C. E. VVYLIE PROF. W. W. ARMENTROUT Page Two Hundred Eiglztem Colorsz-Purple and White thcial Orgam-wrhe Cueh Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary amateur dramatic fraternity, was organized at a meeting of the National Association of the Teachers of Speech held in Chicago, December, 1919. Its purpose is hto foster an interest in wholesome dramatics and to provide the means for uniting socially, students, alumni, and instructors who have histrionic talents. Students are eligible to be elected members after having successfully performed two major 01' four minor roles, or shown proficiency in some other phase of dramatic art. Theta Alpha Phi backs the work of the HUniversity Players and draws its membership from the clubs eligibles. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE OSCAR W. MCCLEARY JAMES W. PAINTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JAMES BROCKMAN W. LAWRENCE PARKER JACK B. TATE GLAYDS BOYD EDWIN S. PRESTON JOE TALBOT BEN BAYLOR VIRGINIA PARKER AMY VINCENT ROBERT H. COLLIER LAMAR Ross LEON J. WATERHOUSE NELLE DAHNKE JOHN RICHARDS, JR. EVELYN WELLS HARRY F. ch FLYNN W. ROGERS W. P. WARE PEARL MCALLISTER MARTIN SOUTHERN MARGUERITE YANCEY Page Two Hundred Nineteen Puye Two Hundred Twenty Scabbard and Blade National Honor Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905. 1 Company, Fourth Regiment Installed, 1923 ACTIVE MEMBERS ABSHER, L. A. HOUSE, C. W. ROBERTSON, V. M. CLAYTON, W. B. Lowm, J. R. ROSE, J. A. CURETON, E. H., JR. MCBATH, B. R., JR. SNEED, W. B. DAHNKE, F. W. MCWHOR'FEL A. D., JR. STEIN, J. G. DODSON, R. R. MOODY, M. S. VANCE, S. M. PORTER, J. P. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CAPT. W. R. RICHEY, JR. LIEUT. E. P. LOCKE, JR. CAPT. K. W. SLAUSSON PRES. H. A. MORGAN LIEUT. J. S. GORLINSKI MAJ. W. A. RABCRG CAPT. C. C. BROWN HONORARY MEMBERS GEN. CAREY F. SPENCE GEN. L. D. TYSON ALUMNI MEMBERS AYERS, M. B. FINNEY, j. W. LE'I'SINGER, L. T. BROWN, W. G. FOWLER, S. F. SCATES, P. W. CLARK, P. H. GRAY, M. E. SWAIM, F. P. CONDRA, R. N. HICKEY, R. S. TAYLOR, W. C EICHENBERGER, O. R. LAWHON, ALVIN COMPANY ROSTER University of Vermont North Carolina State College Lehigh University University of Maryland Northwestern University University of Pennsylvania N. Dakota Agri. College University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota. Cornell University University Of Iowa Purdue University University of Illinois University of Missouri Pennsylvania State College University of Washington Michigan Agricultural College Ohio State University Iowa State College University of Arkansas University of W. Virginia University of Maine State College of Washington Indiana University Kansas State Agric. College Oregon State College University of Florida Johns Hopkins University Okla. Agri. and Mech. College University of Georgia Georgia Tech. Coe College University of N. Dakota University of Oklahoma Gettysburg College Page Two Hundred Twenty-onz Agri. College of Utah University Of Nebraska Syracuse University University of Cincinnati University of Kentuzky University of Montana University of Michigan University of Kansas Colorado Agri. College University of Tennessee University of Arizona Emory University University of California DePauw University Davidson College Rutgers College Knox College State University of Louisiana Stanford University Boston Tech. JOHN A. AYRES DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE J. P. BUCK G. M. BENTLEY EUGENE C. FRETZ Pi Delta Epsilon Colorsz-Olive Green and Silver Gray Official Organ:-Espilog FRATRES 1N FACULTATE A. CARTER MEYERS JAMES W. PAINTER W. R. WOOLRICH M. P. GRAY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE T . G. CHASE JOHN H. DOUGHTY JOHN S. FANDRICH FOSTER L. FOWLER RALPH W. FROST JOHN Z. HOWARD WALTER LAWRENCE PARKER EDWIN SMITH PRESTON ?kThe engraving should read Pi Delta Epsilon instead of Phi Delta Epsilon. MARTIN SOUTHERN CALVIN STANLEY WALLACE R. Rooms R. G. TURNER H. C. WATKIN Moss YATER JOHN R. CRITTENDEN Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Pay! Tum H1171d7'6'll Twwly-tlu'm The Writers, Fraternity LANIER CHAPTER Colors:-Dark Green and Old Gold Flower:-Jonquil Official Organsz-hJournal of Sigma Upsilon and uSigma Upsilon News Letter ACTIVE MEMBERS 'JOHN CARRIGER H. C. WATKIN W. L. PARKER CALVIN STANLEY C. M. DERRYBEKRY ELMER STEWART STUART FONDE I. Z. HOWARD CLARENCE KOLWYCK J. P. PORTER J. R. CRITTENDEN Moss YATER ACTIVE ASSOCIATES tFACULTw PROF. A. W. MCWHORTER 0. W. MCCLEARY Some of the things Laniel' Chapter has done during the year 1923-24: I-Held regular, well-attended bi-weekly meetings with interesting and valuable pro- grams including both creative and C'itical literary work. ZeHelped support Mugwump as a literary magazine-over fifty per cent. of the material published in the magazine this year was contributed by Sigma Upsilon members. 3eConducted a short-story contest for its members and the members of the allied Blue Pencil Club, for the purpose of choosing a story to represent Tennessee in the national Sigma Upsilon contest. 4-Brought a well-known lecturer to the University to speak to a select audience of writers and students of literature drawn from the University and the city. 5-Sponsored a song-poem contest for the purpose of choosing a new Alma Mater song for Tennessee. G-In conjunction with P1 Delta Epsilon, underwrote Overtones't, the book of Tene nessee poems. Page Two Hundred Twmty-four :r OFFICERS JOHN CARRIGER - - President, first term BENJ. B. SIMPSON - - Vice-President ROBERT C. STANFILL President, second term MARTIN SOUTHERN - Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE ROLL HARDIN BROWN SYDNEY KENT MARTIN SOUTHERN JOE CLARK J. S. MCMURRY ROBERT C. STANFILL MEMBERS C. E. KEFAUVER J. P. PORTER RAY CRITTENDEN M. YATER C. M. DERRYBERRY R. R. DODSON RALPH FROST L. A. ABSHER, JR. DON POWELL E. L. STEWART J. CARRIGER JOE MCANULTY MAYNARD Tuws W. M. PERKINS V. ROBERTSON FLOYD AMBRISTER J. Z. HOWARD S. P. BRADING G. B. SHAEFFER B. J. SHAPO R. WATSON The University of Tennessee chapter of Blue Pencil Club was organized in 1921 as a subsidiary of Sigma Upsilon literary fraternity. Eight men were selected as charter members. E. Kefauver was chosen as the first president and Ralph Frost was chosen as the hrst Secre- tary and Treasurer. The purpose of the Blue Pencil Club is to offer a study of short story writing and to develop the literary talent of its members. The Blue Pencil Club at all times cooperates with the English department of the University of Tennessee. Only freshmen and sopho- mores are eligible for active membership. These men are usually recommended by the English department, or are selected by contests. The Blue Pencil Club stands for the advancement of literary work at the University of Tennessee. During the brief existence of this organization on the Hill it has become a leader in its work. Page Two Hundred Twmty-fiwe . A A'.l.!A .A .V 4' . , ' ' Um: ?EN'TM ' ' x ' 7- x -, ,- '. k P' , . ' , , ,..1 VLH..,H:ALaMA.....A- , . v . Chi Delta This society shall be called Chi Delta, tXAJ, the initial letters of the two Greek words Chora DeinotatosThThe seat of elmplence.U tArticle I of 3 Chi Delta constitution of 185m And rwllmt tlzeur hearts in dmt are laid Izz rewrrenre and arwn, a'lnotller throng Mall breathe our song, In 12min of old Clli Dzilta.U tAn verse from the old Chi Delta sonthaken from Chi Delta Records of 183m Chi Delta today continues to carry forward the principles, keep alive the Chi Delta spirit, rich in tradition, which has never ceased to characterize this society, for the famous men which she has in former years imbued with her traditions and spirit. Nor in the future shall famous men cease to attribute part of their glory to the spirit which to them she has endowed. OFFICERS FOR 1923-24 Presidents: WM. DURBIN E. L. STEWART C. B. HATFIELD G. HOSKINS Vice-Presidents: E. L. STEWART G. HOSKINS R. GOODFRIEND R. LOWE Secretaries: G. HOSKINS C. EDMUNDSON E. QUINTRELL M. SOUTHERN W. C. BUHL J. A. BURTON J. C. BRADLEY J. W. CRAWFORD W. C. DENTON W. J. DURBIN CHAS. EDMUNDSON L. T. FURGERSON F. B. GODSEY J. A. GOODFRIEND R. R. HAMILTON CLEBURNE HATFIELD G. B. HOSKINS LILLARD HUGHES A. H. FRAZIER R. GARRET Page Two Hundred Twenty-serven Treasurers: T. SVVANNER S. B. GonSEY J. THRASHER T. WINTERS Editors of Crescent C. HATFIELD C. HATFIELD M. SOUTHERN J. BURTON Critics: C. KOLWYCK C. STANLEY C. EDMUNDSON A. PARKER ROLL J. H. JOHNSON H. KING C. KOLWYCK W. E. LOWE R. H. LAFOLLETTE O. V. MYERS E. S. PRESTON W. L. PARKER R. O. TOTE E. W. QUINTRELL E. L. STEWART MARTIN SOUTHERN CALVIN STANLEY T. W. SWANNER T. M. SMITH T. R. PRICE Chaplains: C. STANLEY R. GOODFRIEND T. WINTERS A. FRAZIER 0. 8: W. Reporters C. EDMUNDSON G. SUMNER W. WARE J. JOHNSON Sgts. at Arms: E. HENDRIX W. DURBIN E. STEWART C. HATFIELD J. A. THRASHER E. HENDRIX T. W. WALKER W. T. WARE T. C. WINTERS T. R WINGO J.C.OTT1NGER J B. YARBROUGH D. P. SUMNER W. N. SEYMOUR I N STANSBURY C. JENKINS A. SWINEBROAD J. R. ELLIS C. H. CARLSON J. MAYES Page Two Hundred Tswrnly-eiglzt The Philo Literary Society Founded 1836 OFFICERS FIRST TERM RANDOLPH R. DODSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President JOHN DEAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President R. M. VOWELL - - - - - - - - - - Secretary W. C. SMITH - - - - - - - - Treasurer OFFICERS SECOND TERM JOHN FANDRICH - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - President JOHN S. CARRIGER - - - - - - - - - - V.-President R. M. VOWELL - - - - - - - - - Secretary G. B. WHITE J. SANFORD H. H. BAKER D, NIEGHBORS HORACE SMITH C. D. BEVAN D. POWELL W. C. SMITH D. KIMERY R. PARIS J. MCCULLOUGH J. CARRIGER H. NUNN W. HIX J. H. BENNETT R. CLIFT G. B. WHITE Page Two Hundred Twentyrnhze ROLL - Treasurer R. JONES W. WILKERSON J. W. JOHNSON W. H. PAINE R. VOVVELL J. LOWRY J. S. FANDRICH E. SWANNER M. HINES P. F. OyNEAL C. DUNN J. DUNN W. DUNN C. HAMMOND TEDDY FILES H. JOHNSON Thalia Literary Society OFFICERS ELISE SLOAN - - . . . . ELIZABETH DAVIDSON - - LElm PEASE - - - MARY LOTSPEICH . . . - - - President g . . - Vice-Presh h - Sec-Treas. Critic The Thalia Literary Society has had a very enjoyable and profitable year's work. Many of its old members did not return to the University but the new members proved very enthusiastic and willing workers. Its programs have been varied and interesting. One of Thalia's main achievements has been the fostering of the freshman girlsy inter- collegiate debate. Several of its members have made the honorary fraternity, Alpha Phi Epsilan. ELLA ADKERSON MARY ELLEN FULLER KATHLEEN YARBROUGH BETTY JAMES AURELIA MILLER GLAan SMITH ANNIE T UBB ALTON DOUGLAS MEMBERS ELOISE Ross ELISE SLOAN ELIZABETH DAVIDSON LEILA PEASE MARY LOTSPEICH GLADYs BOURNE NELL BOND AMY VINCENT Page Two Hundrrd Tllirly Page Two Illum'rrd TlH'rIy-nne Alpha Phi Epsilon Colorsz-Garnet and Green F10wer:-Red Rose Official Publicationb-hThe Garnet and Greenh Founded at Atlanta, Ga., on April 29th, 1918, by representatives of nine southern colleges under a call from the University of Alabama. The requirements for membership are partic- ipation in five debates, presentation of two original orations, and attendance of three-fourths of the meetings of some recognized literary society. There are now sixteen active chapters. FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKER RAY HOWARD JENKINS DR. J. D. HOSKINS DR. DAVID R. LEE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Post Graduates HOWARD H. BAKER CALVIN STANLEY W. L. BAMBERG 1924 L, E. BARNES E. S. PRESTON W. J. DURBIN C. ESTES KEFAUVER J. S. FANDRICH THos. W. SWANNER, JR. R. VV FROST H. C. WATKIN KATHERINE GODDARD MARGUERITE YANCEY E. V. HENDRIX 1925 F. L. FOWLER MARY LOTSPEICH JACK R. HOLCOMBE VIRGINIA PARKER CLARENCE KOLWYCK W. R. ROGERS 1926 CHAS. EDMUNDSON LAWRENCE PARKER JULEs GOODFRIEND ELISE SLOAN MILLARD HUGHES MARTIN SOUTHERN ANNIE TUBB Page Two Hundred Thirty-twa The Debating Council is composed of the following orders: Two faculty members; two alumni members, each a former member of one of the literary societies at the University; and two student members, representatives from the two literary societies. This body has complete charge of forensic activities in the University as touching its relation With other universities and colleges. Its present membership is: DR. DAVID R. LEE - - - - - - - - - - - - Chairman, faculty member DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKER - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty Member JAMES OSBORN ANDES - - - - - - - - . - - - - - Alumni Member DR. JOHN R. NEAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alumni Member ERNESTV.HENDRIX - - - - - - . . - . - Chi Delta Representative J. W. SANFORD . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - Philo Representative Faye Tun Hundred TllirIy-tllrre Debating Teams PENTANGULAR LEAGUE Subject, Resolved: That the United States should enter the World Court as proposed by Harding in his St. Louis Speech. AHirmative against the University of Kentucky at Knoxville: Charles Edmondson, Edwin S. Preston. Negative against the University of the South at Sewanee:-E. V. Hendrix, J. D. Swinebroad. TRIANGULAR LEAGUE Subject, Resolved: That the French occupation of the Ruhr is jugtiflable. Affirmative against the University df Florida at Columbia, S. C.:-e0. V. Myers, E. L. Stewart. Negative against the University of South Carol'na at Gainesville, Florida; also Emory Uni- versity at Atlanta, Ga.:-Howard H. Baker, Robert L. Bass. FRESHMEN DEBATES Subject, Resolved: That the Frenth occupation of the Ruhr is justifiable. Affirmative against Maryville College at Maryville:-O. V. Myers, J. F. Nance Negative against Maryville College at Knoxvillez-W. E. Coe, E. Carlson. AHirmative agafnst Tusculum College at Greeneville: Gladys Bourne, Tunnie Miller, Lucile Sutton. Negatjve against Tusculum College at KnoxvillezeRuth Nelms, Nellie Miller Wells, Molly Rhea Cobb. ONE-MAN EXTENSION DEBATES Subject, Resolved: That Congress should have power to over-ride decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Affirmative against Vanderbilt University at Coal Creek, Jellico, Harriman, Clinton, Oliver Springs, LaFollettez-R. H. LaFollette. Page Two Hundred Thirly-four The University Players DRAMATIC CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE O F F I C E R S JACK TATE, President VIRGINIA PARKER, Secretary LAWRENCE PARKER, Business manager and Treasurer The University Players opened the year with the expressed intention of bringing dramatics of Tennessee up to the standards of other state universities. Backed by Theta Alpha Phi, which chooses its members from the Players who meet its requirements they launched a campaign to carry out this ideal. Tennessee has the material, the interest, and the ability, which if properly organized will give dramatics its proper place among the activities of the campus. A hundred and fifty students had enough interest to try out for the fourteen parts of the play of the first semester. There was enough ability found in this material presenting itself to have chosen several casts, possibly equally as good as the one chosen. What a waste if this university should let such potential power go unutilized! The program of the players for the spring term was the product'on of three one act plays and one longer semi-serious play. While an outside director was engaged for the first play, the coaching of these one act plays was to be done by student talent, thus giving an- other outlet for the potential power of the student body. All interested in dramatics were given an equal chance of trying out for parts, the choice being made solely on merft and fitness for the part. HSeventeen by Booth Tarkington was presented December 18, 1923 at the Knoxville High School auditorium and again at a later date at Jefferson Hall. The cast of characters follows: Mr. Baxter - - - - Lamar Ross Genesis - - - - - - W. P. Ware Jane Baxter - - - Pearl MeAllister Joe Bullet - - - Martin Southern Mrs. Baxter - - - Virg'nia Parker Mr. Parcher - - - - Joe Talbot Willie Baxter - - - Fred Thackston George Cropper - . - R. H. Collier Johnnie Watson - - - Ben Baylor Ethel Boke - - - Elizabeth Hale . Nelle Dahnke Gladys Boyd Mary Brooks - - - - Lucy Morrison May Parcher - - - Willie Banks - - - - F. W. Caldwell Lola Pratt - - - ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB LAWRENCE PARKER VIRGINIA PARKER LOUISA TAYLOR JOE TALBOT NELLE DAHNKE J. HARRILL ALLEN JOHN DOUGHTY ELIZABETH ALLEN JAMES ATKIN JAMES BROCKMAN LAWRENCE BURKE BEN BAYLOR GLADYS BOYD FRANK CALDWELL ROBERT H. COLLIER MOLLY RHEA Com; RANDOLPH DODSON LLOYD DAVIES KATHLEEN BEARD MARTHA BARTEE R. CLIFT W. H. CAFFY JOHN RICHARDS FLYNN ROGERS LAMAR Ross MARTIN SOUTHERN CORY SMITH FRED THACKSTON MARY TlTSWORTH JACK B. TATE EVELYN TAYLOR MARY HILLS FAXON KATHERINE GODDARD ELIZABETH HAWS ELIZABETH HALE HARRY KING PEARL MCALLISTER LUCY MORRISON CHRISTINE NICHOLS EDWIN S. PRESTON ASSOCIATE MEMBERS N. D. HOWELL MARGARET JOHNSON MAUD SMITH EDWARD SAMPLE G. B. SUMNER JIMMY CRUMP W. T. COLEY E. H. DUFFEY MARIAN EATON MARGARET HOSKINS GORDON TYLER EVERETT THOMPSON AMY VINCENT DOROTHY VVHITAKER EVELYN WELLS HARRY C. WATKIN W. P. WARE MARGUERITE YANCEY NELLE BOND HUGH SIMPSON ERNESTINE UPSHAW EDWARD WHALEY ROBERT TILSON Page Two Hundred Tliirty-six T'- ;. ,: E;- w. nlusical A ,1 , ? 11W WU 'z'u'i k H . 1'. W . w. ., .le Pl, :. vii. 1 1 .2 ' w $111111 x' v x l l u r l 01'? anisations ;; IM' 7? 'MJIMN' H'W- Tt' ' I, w 1 Y 111,1 Wi$tw N 1 '11 I U 1 1 wa l ; W 1 1 . 41' 1111 1 ' : f l 1 H ' l1 s H 1.11 1711 1 ! $1M M5,. '1' .1111 v W A'zf't'w , ' mt 13.11.11;JI'J'JM'IULH...1 1',11 '1 vl IQ; '. x ' 1,,,; , 7.1. 4W9; . '4'.mgmWzm.A9..,, ,.: 1' FRHNIKFONG 2. q f , 1 VII H re.- gig? Page Two Hundred Thirly-Jefuen 7' 23 kg: 4?? Page Tum Hundred Tllirly-eiylzl Glee Club OFFICERS BOYS GIRLS H. C. WATKIN .................................................... President .................................... KATHERINE E. GODDARD FRED DAHNKEw .Vice-Presidentr NELLE P. DAHNKE JACK DOUGHTY .Secretary ........... MARY TEDFORD C. M. DERRYBERRY Treasurer ........................ ..MARY TEDFORD PAUL WALKER ............ Librarian ...... LOUISA TAYLOR FRED THACKSTON. .Publicity Mgr .. .. .ADELLE GEAGAN JOE M. COBBLE .............................................. Business Mgr ..................................... ELIZABETH C. ALLEN Prior to this year there existed at the University of Tennessee a Glee Club consisting of male voices which had become practically inactive during the past few years. The club WEIS reorganized, however, at the beginning of school this year, and showed much progress in becoming a live-wire organization. . . . .. Last year the women of the University began to show an interest 1n musmal aetIVLtles and organized a nucleus of what they hoped would become a Women's Glee Club during the next year. The members of the male Glee Club realizing the impracticability of attempting to have two musical organizations of this nature on the Hill at the same time, began to foster a plan resulting in the present organization which consists of women's voices as well as men's voices. Mr. Hans Schroeder, late of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, was chosen director of the Club, and Professor Oscar Wood MCCleary was chosen as the accompanist. The Club has done fairly good work during the first semester g'ving an excellent recital at the First Methodist Church. It has not attained, however, the goal set by its or- ' ganizer, who had greater plans for the organization which could not be carried out owing to unforeseen difficulties arising within the organization itself. As the Volunteer goes to press the plans for the organization are to give two concerts in the city and make a short tour of nearby towns during the second term. PROF. HANS SCHROEDER Page Two Hundred leirlyvm'ne R. O. T. C. Band OFFICERS W. B. CLAYTON . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain C. F. WATKINS - - - - - - - - - - - - First Lieutenant J. R. LOWRY - - - - - - - - - Second Lieutenant W. H. CROUCH - - - Instructor and Director This year has been one of progress for the R. O. T. C. Band as well as for the various other organizations of the University. With the enrollment of fifty experienced musicians the band. under the direction of W. H. Crouch has made tremendous strides in the way of improvements over all the previous years in the history of the organization. It has supported the athletic teams during local games and has accompanied them on some of their trips to other universities. Besides responding to athl'tics the band has done much in making other collegiate functions more interesting. Perhaps most of its work is done in connection with other or- ganizations, but several excellent concerts have also been presented to appreciative audiences during the school year. With the organization constantly growing larger and more proficient the band has a most brilliant future to look forward to; and with each member hallowing the good name and the reputation cf the University in his heart and striving with profound loyalty to up- hold its standards it is hoped that the band will always take its stand as being one of its Alma Mater's greatest assets. VOLUNTEER FIVE AND THEIR ORCHESTRA OF U. T. BOB LAVIN, Saxaphone R. M. MAY, Zylophone, Violin and Cornet EDWARD PLUMMFR, Drums J. MAYS, Piano F. T. PARROTT, Clarinet and Mgr. JOHN LOWERY, Saxaphone BOB MOONEYt Banjo and Saxaphone B13 PERRY, Trombone Page Two Hundred Forty ,, ' d.HAnvEY. o-o 'WLI'IIEIWIIWIEIIIIIIIIIIII ?zLIEIIIIIIIIIL-J-llIIIIIII'MSI'IIMIWMIIIIII- .171an Page Two Hundred Forty-om' WFmZUOm A 40HQmEQmm MMmmmzsz Page Two Hundred Forty-t '0 NOTE: The name under the first portrait, top row, should read YARBOROUGH Tennessee Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS T. H. WEST - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - President E. E. ANDERSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President J. M. BROCKMAN - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary KATHLEEN YARBOROUGH - - - - - - Treasurer The Tennessee Pre-Medical Society is an outgrowth of the Moreland-Mulvania Pre- Medical Society, established soon after the transfer of the Pre-Medical department from Memphis to Knoxville. The membership of the society is limited to pre-medical and pre- dental students. Five members of the faculty, Dr. Moreland, Dr. Wilhelm, Dr. Allen, Dr. Powers, and Professor Jacobson are honorary members and have contributed much toward the success of the society thru their advice and the part they have taken in the program of the meetings. The purpose of the Tennessee Pre-Medical Society is to stimulate a greater feeling of brotherhood among the pre-medical students, to foster a greater interest in the medical profession, and to be the medium through which affairs of common interest may be pre- sented to the faculty. During the year, the society has enjoyed the presence of some very distinguished men at its meetings and has listened to timely discussions concerning medical problems. The College of Medicine, at Memphis, has shown interest in the work of the society by sending members of its faculty, on two occasions, to address the society. Twice the society has had the honor of being hosts to visitors. On the evening follow- ing the exciting game and victory of the U. T. Doctors over Carson-Newman, the Doctors were delightfully entertained with a banquet at the St. James Hotel. Later in the year, the society gave a dinner in honor of Dr. C. E. A. Winslow, President of the American Society of Bacteriologists, and Professor of Yale University. From the students point of view, the work of the society has been well accomplished and the zest which has marked its meetings points to a great future. Page Two Hundred Forty-three The Home Economics Club OFFICERS LOUISE KIRBY - - - - a a A - - - - - - - - - - - President HESTER BENNETT - - - - - - , - - - - . - - - Secretary LUCILE MYERS - - - - . - - - - . a - - Treasurer INEZ LOVELACE - - , - ., - e - Social Committee LUCILE EDMONDSON Membership Committee The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919. Since that time it has held regular meetings and executed all the functions of a well organized club. The club oHicers consist of a president, a secretary, and a treasurer. These officers appoint various committees during the year to carry out the work outlined at the beginning of each session of school. The purpose of the club is to create a spirit of unity among the girls of the department and by so doing to keep in touch with all new work that is being done in the field of home economics. During the clubls short life it has held several large social functions for the girls of the University. It has conducted contests for the various departments and has co-operated With other clubs of the University. Through its social functions the club hopes to interest all girls in Home Econom- ics in order that a good college may be developed at Tennessee. Page Two Hundred Fortyfour mmmMZHOZM E M- Forty o Hundred T Page The Engineering Society University of Tennessee OFFICERS HAL H. HALE - - - - - - - - - - - - President H. B. TERRY - - - - - - - - - - - - - VrPresident R. E. DAVIS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sedy-Treas. G. B. SUMNER - - - - - - - - - - O. 81 W. Reporter P. L. HILLIARD Sergeant-at-Arms W. B. SNEED - - - - - - - - . - . - - President H. N. ESTES - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President F. V. PATRICK . - - - - - - - - - - - Sedy-Treas. The Engineering Society, founded by students of the Engineering College for the purpose of promoting fellowship and increasing in- terest forms an organ around which the interest and activities of the college might be centered. It provides a meeting place wherein topics of interest might be brought up and discussed by both student and professor. The Society meets twice each month of the scholastic year. Pro- grams are arranged with the idea in View of providing for the men that branch of education which they do not receive in the class room. Capable men are invited to come before the Society throughout the year and give talks on the various branches of Engineering. The programs are arranged with the assistance of the student chapters of the A. S. C. E., A. I. E. E. and the A. S. M. E. Once each year the college is brought together by the annual Engineefs banquet held in the early part of May. This event is sponsored by the Engineering Society. Faye Two Hundred Forly-Jix Association of Collegiate Engineers OFFICERS SAM B.GODSEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President A. D. MCWHORTER - - - - - - - - - - Vice-President LAURENCE LARKEY - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Collegiate Engineers dates back to the year 1903; when it was or- ganized at the University of Missouri as the Order of the Knights of Saint Patrick. As to why this name was chosen for such an organization it is merely mentioned that Saint Patrick was our first Engineer. Younger followers of the profession did honor to their patron of Engineering in claiming his name as the title of their order. The order was perfected upon sound principles involving the interest of all college Engineers. The purpose of the organiza- tion has been further expanded and now includes the Engineer after he has finished his college work. The object of including the Engineer in this organization after he has finished college was to help in every way to advance Engineering profession; to use the influence of the organization in securing positions for its members; to put the Engineer before the public in the correct social status to which he belongs and to convince the state and nation that the Engineer is a valuable citizen. After the organization at the University of Missouri had gained national recognition, other schools were admitted to the order-Tennessee being one of the charter members. Other schools were admitted from time to time until the present organization includes the University of Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, Washington University, University of Ten- nessee, University of Arkansas, University of Colorado, University of Minnesota, Ames, and the University of Oklahoma. The organization expects within the next few years to include among its members the best Engineering colleges in the country. In the beginning, each chapter declared March 17 as a national holiday, to do honor to Engineering and Engineers. This plan was changed by vote of the National convention, and the name of the order was changed to ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENGINEERS. Though changed in name- the object of the organization remained the same. A. C. E. was first celebrated at the University of Tennessee in 1921. The celebration proved a success, and everyone was so well pleased that a holiday has been granted to the Engineers since that time. With each succeeding celebration, more and more enthusiasm has been manifested among the Engineers until we now look forward to the day when we can lay aside our studies and celebrate A. C. E. in a manner that is befitting the organization. A national convention is held each year at one of the chapters. Delegates from each of the other chapters are sent to the convention. This year it was held at the University of Minnesota,eTennessee being represented by two delegates. At the convention this year matters of national interest were discussed, and the organization went on record favoring the establishment of a law whereby all Engineers must obtain a license before being allowed to practice the profession. Establishment of a placement bureau was agreed upon at the national meet this year, each college of the organization to maintain its own bureau, in connection with the National Bureau which is established at National headquarters. The object of these placement bureaus being to get suitable positions for graduates and undergraduates of Engineering. Celebration of A. C. E. at Tennessee chapter this year was April 4, and was noted for its diversified amusements, mechanical phenomena, electrical displays, and other devices heretofore unknown to man-woutside the realm of Engineering. Page Two Hundred ForIy-xerven T. G. HINTON - - . . J. H. BIBDSONC - . J. H. BENNETT - Mrss EVELYN WELLS H. H. HORTON EARNEST DUMAS - - - H. H. HORTON - - J. H. BENNETT - MISS REBA ELLIS Agricultural Club OFFICERS T. G. HINTON T. G. CHASE - - - - J. G. STEIN - - J. H. BENNETT - J. R. DEATHERACE E. DUMAS THIRD TERM FIRST TERM - - - President - V.-President Sec'y-Treas. Critic Sergeant-at-Arms - - - President - VrPresident Sec'y-Treas. Critic Sergeant-at-A rms - - - President - V.-President Sec'y-Treas. Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Page Tm Hundred Forty-eigllt Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club was founded in 1899 for the purpose of estabhshing a closer relation between students and faculty in the study of rural life and for the promotion of student activities of the Agricultural College on the Hill. One of its aims is the adver- tising to the world the greatness of the agricultural division of the University of Ten- HCSSCC. It is the policy of the Ag Club to have prominent agricultural men deliver addresses to the organization, and the club has semred a number of prominent speakers in the past. The Ag Club will be remembered as the organization giving the largest social event of the year-the great Barn Warminh The Dairy Cattle Judging Team was represented this year at the National Dairy Show by Messrs. H. H. Horton, W. C. McIver, E. B. Jenkins, B. R. Farmer, and Coach C. E. Wylie. The Club is very proud to be behind such a team Which represents the College of Agriculture. Page Two Hundred Farty-nina Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 1923 NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Of twenty-eight teams Tennessee stood fifth in judging Jerseys and seventeenth in the judging of all breeds. The standing of teams in judging of Jerseys was as follows: 1. Cornell 4. Kentucky 8. Texas 2. Wisconsin 5. Tennessee 9. Purdue 3. Michigan 6. Iowa 10. West Virginia 7. Minnesota The other teams competing were: Kansas, Connecticut, Nebraska, North Dakota, Mary- land, Oklahoma, Ontario, Massachusetts, Missouri. Illinois, Delaware, Ohio, Syracuse, South Dakota, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Clemson. Of the eighty-four contestants Horton stood sixth in judging Guernseys and-Hfth in Jerseys. Jenkins stood fourth in Ayrshires. McIver was hrst in Jerseys and won a gold medal at the Tri-State Fair at Memphis where the team stood sixth. TEAM H. H. HORTON W. C. MCIVER E. B. JENKINS B. R. FARMER, Alternate PROF. C. ELMER WYLIE, Coach Page Two Hundred Fifty Women,s Student Government Association FRANCES PENN - - - - - MARIE ROEHL - - - HESTER BENNETT - JEAN BLAIR President of Barbara Blount Hall President of Humes Hall - President of Strong Hall - President of Miller House President of Turner House President of Practice House Town Girls Representative Page Two Hundred Fifty-one OFFICERS - - - - - President - - V.-President - Secretary Treasurer - LEILA PEASE - MALISSA BRYANT - BETTY HEDGE - ALICE GODSEY - EVELYN WELLS - ELIZABETH HAWS - EDITH THRALI. Beaver Club The Beaver Club is all that its name implies. It is an organization of workers composed of representative men from the Sophomore Class. It was organized at the University of Ten- nessee in the spring of 1921. It has been highly successful in its purpose of creating a spirit of friendship between Tennessee and the many institutions With which she has athletic relations. The Club has been accepted as a permanent fixture. It was the first organization of its kind in the South, but since it was formed many universities in the South have organized clubs for the same work. The Club has fifteen members, one man from each national fraternity, one man from each local fraternity, and two non-fratern'ty men. One man called the Alumni Supervisor, remains active from the preceding year. New Beavers are appointed each year, members serving one year only, with the exception of the man elected Alumni Supervisor. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB, 1923-24 GUS WHITE EDWARD SAMPLE LUTHER BEWLEY MILLARD HUGHES . CREED ARNOLD GEORGE CARTER PAUL CANNADY HERBERT MCCAMPBELL COURTLAND JOUROLMON RALPH DAVIDSON CARLYLE DEAN HAZEN WALKER WILL F. AKERS GEORGE OLDHAM SAM VANCE Page Two Hundred Fifty-trwo BEAVERS Page Two Hundred Fifty-tlzree All Studentsi Club OFFICERS C. ESTES KEFAUVER - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - President KATHERINE CrODDARD - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President STUART FONDE - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary SPENCE BROOKS - - - - - - - - Treasurer COUNCIL HOWARD JOHNSON RALPH DAVIDSON FRANCES PENN MORGAN AYRES VICTOR ROBERTSON ROBERT LAFOLLETTE JOSEPHINE MORRIS RICHARD TURNER BUSH SNEED HARRY KING LESLIE BAss The University of Tennessee student body w'th its manifold fraternities, clubs, societies, and organizations has long felt the need of some central organization invested with co- ordinative power and ability to adjust differences arising from conflicting interests of stu- dent factions and to solve problems of the student body in general. For these functions The AIl-Studentsi Club was founded several years ago, and has existed ever since as an ideal to be attained rather than a present reality. The studentsi need for such an Organization is apparent and the idea is a good one but the dreams of those who began the movement have not been realized for the present club has done very little in the way of deliberative or executive work. On the other hand it has assumed the unnecessary role of uSponsor' -sp0nsoring the good work of other clubs. When this important function is not in order the club falls into a protracted state of inactivity forgetting to hold its meetings. Its accomplishments durfng the past year are as follows: Sponsored uCollege Night'i which was a social given by the Y. M. C. A. Sent a delegate to the International Student Convention at Indianapolis. Sent a representative to the burial of Dr. Charles C. Wait, our beloved professor of Chemistry. Sent two representatives to the Southern Federation of College Students at the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The students of the University look forward to the time when The All-StudentsY Club will become a reality instead of a dream. We believe that it can and will-when its possibilities are realized and when it begins to study conscientiously student problems and makes an attempt to solve them. Page Two Hundred Fifty-faur U. T. Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS N. C. MYERS - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - President BEN CANTWEIJ, - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President D. W. DAVIDSON - - - - - - - - - - Secretary WK R. OOLEY - - - - - - Treasurer A i BOARD OF DIRECTORS N. C. MYERS, Pres. D. W. DAVIDSON BEN CANTWELL NEIL BARTON J. L. ROBERTS R. R. DODSON JOE COBBLE The Chamber of Commerce became a part of the U. of T. on November 8, 1923, when the body met for the second time and in due form elected a president and adopted its constitution and by-laws. The Chamber of Commerce is an institut-bn that has been long dreamed of by the older students of the School of Commerce and by our friend and counsellor, Dr. Theo. W. Glocker. The School of Commerce now has an enrollment second to none in the UnNersity. Every year for the past four years the number of students in the School of Commerce has almost doubled and it is altogether htting that it should have an organization such as the Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of this organization is to create a more loyal spirit within the School of Commerce and the University of Tennessee; to cause its members to feel a more c0- operative spirit in their study of the commercial world and the handling of contingent problems; to give publicity to the department of Commel're both inside and outside the University, and to give to the students of Commerce a broader outlook and a bigger grasp on the commercial world when they have hnished their work on the hHh'll. The Chamber of Commerce bids fair to become one of the strongest student organiza- tions on the Hill. Its meetings have been well attended with much interest and each member has a hope and desire to get something out of the organization and to make it an undoubted success. Page Two Hundred Fifty-fve Y. W. C. A. Cabinet JOSEPHINE MORRIS President ISABEL BUTLER lst Vice-President FRANCES PENN 2nd Vice-President ELENA COPENHAVER RACHEL Moss - LUCY MCDOUGAL MARGUERITE YANCEY EDITH JOHNSON - REBECCA DEAN - GLADYS BOYD - FREIDA MYLINS - LUCILLE OWEN JEAN BLAIR Secretary ANNE RUTH WILLIAMS Treasurer - Conference Program Social Service Mission Study Social Publicity Room Music - Undergraduate Rep resentative Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Page Two Hundred Fifty-Jix Page Two Hundred Fifty-sawen MR. RALPH C. KANTZ Secretary The Young Menis Christian Association For half a century In the serruite of men in tile 71mm of Chrixt For twelve student generations the Y. M. C. A has been a factor in the promotion of Christian ideals on the campus of the University of Tennessee. To enumerate the many activities of this organization in this issue of the Volunteer is unnecessary, for what student is not familiar with them already? The Y. M. C. A. has been, is, and will continue to he, vitally interested in a bigger and better institution. The students actively identified w'th its program are among the leaders of this student generation and this year has noticed a very marked interest in the work of the Association. Many complimentary remarks have been made about our work this year by men who have visited our campus and we hope to extend our inHtlence until every student will feel a vital interest in helping to promote the highest type of Christian living. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER A. HOWARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President RITCHIE VOWELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President WALLACE R. ROGERS - - - - - - - - - Secretary STEPHEN R. Woons - - - V - - - - Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER A. HOWARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President STEPHEN R. WOODS - - - - - - - - - - - - V.-President JOHN CARRIGER - - - - - - - - - - Secretary RITCHIE VOWELL - - - - - - - Treasurer Page Two Hundred Fifty-eigh! . I' ,.I,JF.'H . . x 1:1 hi ' ; y .- ;. u A A L .-A ' , 5 .. . 1 ' Maury County Club Motto: Dare m be Wise OFFICERS C. M. DERRYBERRY - - V - - - - - - - - - - - - President 8. M. MCKISSICK - - - - - - - - - V.-President ZULEIKA HUGHES - - - - - - - - Secretary ROLL BEASLEY, J. P. HICKMAN, J. H. BROWN, HAIRDEN PARRISH, EARL HARRIS, CHARLES RUSSELL, LOUISE HAYES, EARL WARD, JAMES HOGE, EMMETT VVILLIAMS, FRANCES VVORLEY, OMA Page Two Hundrnd Sixty FHA . , I.::u.4..l:' U. h-o-un'MI'III.nah:-' .' ,W. ynl.llhliuMH-Kiavm,A 9 9 WM 3.1? a ' y' 'V . V '. 3 D U . W 31 4.: :.. -:.. 'T n'- g' - kw jfij -. a ., 0. $Qma :1, 4:41. . . O 4 o . 0.3 ,15v Page Two Huna'rmz' .S'ixlyrmle Page Two Hundred Sixty-Irwa Volunteer Staif , EDITORIAL HARRY C. WATKIN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-inAChief W. RAYMOND BLACKARD - - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor J. H. DOUGHTY, KATHERINE GODDARD - - - - - - - Assistant Managing Editors J. Z. HOWARD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Literary Editor FLOYD H. AMBURN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate MARION VEST - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Art Editor MARGARET VEST - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate MAYNARD TIPPS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Fraternity Editor W. FRED DAHNKE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate J. KIRK BOWMAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate MARY AYCOCK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sorority Editor H. M. MCCAMPBELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - Photography Editor C. M. DERRYBERRY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate MARGUERITE YANCEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - University Editor RAY CRITTENDEN - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Athletic Editor JOHN CARRIGER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Military Editor L. A. ABSHER - - - - - - - - - - u - - - - - - Associate A. W. BIGGS - x - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate LAWRENCE PARKER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Class Editor MOSS YATER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Organization Editor EDWARD B. SAMPLE - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - Associate CLARK Moss - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate 1 JOHN S. FANDRICH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Campus Editor The Editor is grateful to those members of the staff who have felt their responsibilities enough to take an artive interest in composing and compiling this work. He commends very highly the Work of Doughty, Tipps, Carriger, Parker, Derryberry and Miss Aycock. He is especially grateful to Mr. Howard, Literary Editor, for his careful work and valuable con- tributions. BUSINESS RANDOLPH R. DODSON, - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager L. F. BURKE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Business Manager T. F. NANCE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate Manager CHARLES FREAS - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - Associate Manager CYRIL SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate Manager Page Two Hundred Sixty-tlxn'e mfgitfm QSTANLEY : 753W Page Two Hundred Sixtyfour Mugwump, 1923324 FIRST SEMESTER DON POWELL - - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - - Editor- in- Chief HARRY C. WATKIN - - - 1 - 1 1 - - - - - - - Managing Editor KATHERINE GODDARD - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - - - 1 Assi stant Managing Editor LITERARY DEPARTMENT J. Z. HOWARD - 1 - - - 1 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - 1 Editor MARTIN SOUTHERN - 1 1 - - 1 - - Assistant Editor iFictionJ ASSOCIA'I'E521J0hn Car1'ige1',Ma1guerte Yancey, Floyd H. Amburn. LUCY WALTERS 1 1 1 11 - - 1 1 Assistant Editor iPoetry, etc. J ASSOCIATES I-Vaughtie Carroll, Elmer Stewart, E. M.P1ummer, Mary Titsworth. CALVIN STANLEY - 1 - - - - 1 - 1 1 Assistant Editor iNewsJ ASSOCIATEsz1Cleburne Hatfield J.R.C1ittenden ART DEPAR I MENT MARGARET VEST 1 - 1 Editor ASSOCIATES .11Patricia Miller M. D. Selden, A. M. Suggs MCCallon, Watkin. HUMOR DEPARTMENT O V. MYERS,LAWRENCE PARKER - 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 - Editoxs ASSOCIATES z-Jimmie Etta Crump, Wendail Rob nson, Minter Reed, G P. Sumner, Zoe Carroll Cyril J. Smith, Robert Ragsdale EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT FOSTER FOWLER 1 - - 1 - - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 - - Editor ASSOCIATEsz-Tunnie Miller, Moss Yater. BUSINES S STAFF VICTOR ROBERTSON 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - - - 1 - 1 1 Business Manager STEPHEN WOOD - - Assistant Business Mgr. ASSOCIATES :.--W H. Paine, Jr, Jim Wright W. C. Wilkerson, P. E Gieselmann, J. R Thrasher A. P. Farrow SECOND SEMESTER J. Z. HOWARD - 1 1 1 - - 1 - - 1 1 1 - - - - Editor-in-Chief H. C. WATKIN - 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 Honorary Editor-in-Chief KATHERINE GODDARD - - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 i1 1 - - - Managing Editor LUCY WALTERS AND J. R. CRITTENDEN 1 1 1 - 1 1 Assistant Managing Editors LITERARY DEPARTMENT ' CALVIN STANLEY - 1 1 - - - - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - - - 1 Editm KATHLEEN SHAKER 1 - 1 - - 1 Assistant Editor iFictionJ ASSOCIATES :1-1John Cari'iger, Ma1g11e1ite Yancey, Floyd H.Ambu1'n, Lucy Bourne VAUGHTIE CARROLL - - - 1 - 1 Assistant Editor 1Poet1y, etc. J ASSOCIATES :1-Elme1' Siewarn E. M P111mmer,Giadys Bourne. LAWRENCE PARKER - - 1 1 - Assistant Editor iNewsJ ASSOCIATES :-C1ebu1'ne Hatfie1d,0 V.Mye1's. ART DEPART MENT PATRICIA MILLER 1 1 Editm ASSOCIATES FM. D. Selden A. M. Suggs, J. L. Ki lciay, Lillian Belote, Edith N. Smith. HUMOR DEPARTMENT MARTIN SOUTHERN - 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - Editm FOSTER FOWLER 1 1 1 - - Assistant iOriginal HumOIJ ASSOCIATES :-G. P. Sumner Cyri1:J. Smith, J. Mayes, A. W. Biggs, Gladys Smith. JIMMIE ETTA CRUMP - - - - Assistant iExchangesJ ASSOCIATEsz-Iunnie Miller, Moss Yater. BUSINESS STAFF RALPH DAVIDSON - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - 1 - Business Manage1 JERE T1PTON P. E. GIESELMANN, A. P. FARROW- - - - - Asst. Business Managers ASSOCIATES 2.-W H. Paine Jr., Jim Wright, Fred Robinson, W C. Wilkerson, H. H. Hinton, Gordon Tyler, J. R. Thrashe1',Jeffie Johnson Donald Chase Walter Wadsworth, , Pryor McCluskey. Page Two Hundred Sixty-jiw Page Two Hundred SIny-xm: Orange and White FIRST TERM EDITORIAL STAFF ESTES KEFAUVER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief A. HOWARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor W. RAYMOND BLACKARD - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Managing Editor ELIOT JONES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - News Editor RANDOLPH R. DODSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Athletic Editor MARTIN SOUTHERN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Feature Editor Moss YATER - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - Club Editor JOHN CARRIGER - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - Exchange Edz'tor MARGUERITE YANCEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - Society Editor ASSOCIATES RAY CRITTENDEN W. J. DURBIN PELK WRIGHT HERBERT JARVIS J. H. DOUGHTY D'wN PnWELL BYRD CAIN MxDGE ALFPAUGH JERE TIPTON- LUCY WALTERS M355 YATER REPORTERS MAYNARD TIPPS CHARLES S. WALKER BUSINESS STAFF FLOYD L, AMBRISTER - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager ALTON ABSHER - . - - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Business Manager CIRCULATION MANAGERS RALPH DAVIDSON JOE CLARK JOHN HOUSTON ADVERTISING COPY MANAGERS TOM DIVINE JIM JERRY CARTER HARTMAN ASSOCIATES THOS. M. DIVINE ELVIN BRYANT JOHN EASON JESSE JAMERSON SECOND TERM EDITORIAL STAFF A. HOWARD JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief W. RAYMOND BLACKARD - , - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor ELIOT JONES - . - - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Managing Editor RANDOLPH R. DODSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - News Editor JERE TEPTON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Athletic Editor Society Editor Exchange Edftor Feature Editor MARGUERITE YANCEY - - - - . - . . . . . - JOHN CARRIGER - - - - - . - - . . . . . . - MARTIN SOUTHERN - - - - - - - . . . . BUSINESS STAFF FLOYD L. AMBRISTER - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager ALTON ABSHER - - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. Business Manager CIRCULATION MANAGERS RALPH DAVIDSON JOE CLARK JOHN HOUSTON ADVERTISING COPY MANAGERS TOM DIVINE JIM JERRY CARTER HARTMAN ASSOCIATES THos. M. DIVINE ELVIN BRYANT JOHN EASON JESSE JAMERSON I I 1 Page Two Hundred Siny-Mwn Page Two Hundred S ly-eigllt Tennessee Farmer HA FARMER'S MAGAZINE FOR THE FARMERS OF THE SOUTH iMemher Agricultural College Magazines Associatedi PUBLIBHED MONTHLY BY THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL CLUB STAFF R. G. TURNER - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - Editor J. P. PORTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Editor T. G. HINTON - - - A . - , - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor H. H. HORTON - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - e Alumni Editor E. B. JENKINS . A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reporter C. S. BROOKS - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - Business Manager W. C. YATES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager J. H. BENNETT - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - Business Assistant T. R. -VVINGO - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Assistant N. H. BAULCH - . - - . - - - - - - - - - - Business Assistant Open for Competition - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - Agronomy J. H. BIRDSONG - - - , - - - - - - - e , - - Animal Husbandry T. G. CHASE - - - - - - - - - . - - - - Agricultural Education E. DUMAS - - - - w - - - - - - - - . - - - - - Athletics CARI. BRINDLEY - - - - - . . - , - , , . - Botany and Entomology J. G. STEIN - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - Dairying EVELYN WELLS - - - - - - - - - , , - - - - - Horticulture CLEE GILLELAND - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Poultry - - Home Economics Zoology and Bacteriology I I I I I I I I I I I I MARY CROWELL E. II. GIBBONS - - - - - - . . - . . . . Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine J.Z.HOWARD----e-------------Editor H. C. WATKIN - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - Editor W. L. PARKER - - - . - - . - - - - - - . - Business Manager DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE - - '- - - - - - - - - - - - - Advisor MR. OSCAR W000 MCCLEARY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Advisor HOvertones is the name of a collection of the best poetry written by Tennessee students during the past year. It is dedicated to the memory of Dr. James Doug- las Bruce, beloved professor of English and benefactor 0f the University, who died in the very prime of his usefulness, on February the Nineteenth, Nineteen Twenty- Three. As the Volunteer goes to press plans are being per- fected for the publication of the book, and it is hoped that it may be printed in ample time for delivery before the close of school. Page Two Hundred Serventy The Tennessee LaW Review EDITORIAL BOARD HOWARD H. BAKER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief R. LESLIE BASS - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager MAYNARD TIPPS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary DEAN MALCOLM MCDERMOTT , - - - . - . - - - - e - - Adviser KARL K. KIRKPATRICK - e . - - , - - - - - - - - - - Associate PAUL J. PIERCE - - - a - . - - , - . - . - - - - - Associate - Associate CLYDEW.KEY----------------- The Tennessee Law Review is distinctive in being one of the three such journals in the South. In 1921 the Tennessee Law Review Association was formed for the purpose of publishing this publication. A constt'tution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted by the Associat'on and a Law Review Board with a Law School Advisor were selezted carefully. During 1921-22 efforts were made by this Board to finance the publication but in vain-and hence no issues were published. At the opening of the 1922-23 session it was announced that the Hon. T. Asbury Wright had created a foundation to enable the Tennessee Law Review Association to publish it quarterly and steps were immediately taken to bring out the periodical. Owing to the lack of time, however, only two numbers were issued. During the summer of 1923, Mr. Wright died and for a time it was uncertain as to what result his death would have upon his generous benefacticn. We were happy to be notified that Mrs. Wright had decided to continue the foundation in memory of her husband. So it is to the generosity of Mrs. T. Asbury Wright and to her late husband that the Tennessee Law Review owes its existence at this time. Four numbers of this journal will be sent out this year to subscribers all over the state, and nearby states. About two thousand of the first issue were sent out which proved very helpful to students and members of the bar as well. Page Two Hundred Seventysanz Publication Council FACULTY MEMBERS ALUMNI MEMBERS PROF. C. E. WYLIE WILLETT D. ANDERSON DR. J. C. HODGES F. C. LOWRY, Chairman STUDENT MEMBERS MORGAN B. AYRES KATHERINE GODDARD THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is a corporation 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, weekly; the Mugwump, the monthly humorous paper; and the Volunteer, the annual. It is managed by a Board of Directors, of Which the President of the University is ex-ol'l'icio 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 students. The Board of Directors is sometimes called the Publication Council. It has all the powers attached to such boards, it endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will keep the association, 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 the students of a great University. In both of these purposes the Board has always been successful. and Will be, it is believed, in the future. It has been fortunate in having the co- operation of very high types of business and editorial statts, and would ascribe the larger share of its success in past years to the efforts of the individuals who have composed these staffs. Page Two Hundred Seventy-tewo Page Two Hundred Se-vrnty-tlu-M The Carnival STAFF General Manager R R R R R R - R R - R R - Morgan B. Ayres Assistants R R R R R - R R R R R Maynald Tipps, Raymond Blackard Dance Committee R R R R R R - :Ralph Davidson W. C. Fink Fred Thackston Publicity Manager R R R R R R R - R John S Fand1ich Assistants R R R R R R R - R W. Pa1ham. :4. 13. MeWhmter, AlbeltBiggs Performance Manager R R - R R R R R R R R - Victor Robertson Assistant R R R R R R R R R - R R R R R R - Jere Tipton Ticket Manager R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R - Joe Clark Assistants - R R R R R R R R R R R Joe Pennybacker, Harry Watson Fraternity Stunt NIanager R R R R R R R R R R R R R Robert Hankel Assistant R R R R R R - - R R R - R R R - R Joe Watkins Sorority Stunt Manager R R R R R R R R R R R - Katherine Goddard Assistant R R R R R R - R R - R R R - R Molly Rhea Cobb Boys Club Stunt Manager - R R R R R R R R - - - R R Moss Yater Assistant R R R R R R R R R R R R R R - John J. Dean Girls Club Stunt Manage1 R R R R R R R R R R R R Nelle P. Dahnke Assistant R R R R - R R R R R R R - - R Glenora Hayes Stage Manager R R R - R R - R R R R R - - R Randolph Dodson Assistant R R R R R R R R R R - - R R R R R Robert Taylor Vaudeville Manager R R - R R R R R R R R R R R - Sam Vanfe Assistant - R R R R R R R R R R R R R - R W. C. Newsom Prize Manager - R R R R R R - R R - - R R Herbert McCampbell Assistant R R - - R R - - R R R R R R R R - Creed Arnold Parade Manager - R R R R R - R - - R R - - R - W. C. Smith Assistant R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R - Clark P. Moss Electrical Managers R R R R R R R R R R - W. S. Moody, E. H. Davies Assistant R R R R R R - R R R R R R R R R - John Sessums Decoration Manager R R R Ritchie Vowell Program CommitteetR-E. H. Qualls, George Oltlham, Wallace Cowan. Refreshment CommitteezRJaCk Tate, John Carriger, Lucille Myers, Lucy Walters, Margaret Hoskins. Music Committee:-Joe Cobbley Jack Doughty. Decoration CommitteerRMildred Warliek, Mary T. Johnson, Marjorie Ward, The 1923 annual Carnival was presented December 12 at Jefferson Hall. Although held earlier than usual the 1923 Carnival proved itself slightly better than the average. Its success was due both to the leadership of its manager and the excellent support of the various college organizations. Try-outs were held one week before the performance at whizh time four Fraternities, three Sororities, and two clubs were eliminated. The Parade left the Hill at 2:30, traversed the downRtown districts, returning to the Hill at 4 oiclock. The prize for the best fraternity float was awarded to the Phi Gamma Deltas, the best sorority float being furnished by the Chi Omegas. Many unique stunts were offered by the various fraternities, clubs and organizations of the University, too numerous to describe here, but which were characterized by Hpep , cleverness and brevity, furnishing a series of up-to-date vaudeville performances. After the Carnival the Coronation Ball was held at Jerferson Hall. This pruved to be one of the best dances of the season and on this occasion Miss Cefl Pennybacker was elezted Queen of the Carnival and Crowned by Morgan Ayres, General Manager. Prizes were awarded to the following: Best Fraternity StuntzRPhi Gamma Delta, first prize; Beta Alpha Omega, second prize. Best Sorority Stuntz-Chi Omega, first prize; Delta Delta Delta, second prize. Best Club StuntzR-RZebra Club. first prize; Engineering Society, second prize. Best Fraternity Float:RPhi Gamma Delta. Best Sorority Floatz-Chi Omega. Best Ticket Selling SororitthChi Omega. Best Vaudeville StuntzR-RRGeorge E. Walters. Page Two Hundred Seventnyour Page Two Hundred Sewanty-fiw Bits from the Loafer We hear that Catherine Ransom is putting Strong on the map th's year. WANTEDea volunteer to help I. Mayes carry his hooks up the hill. We suggest that Miss Moriarty apply. How did lVIary Hills Faxon vamp such a tlDiVinely man? Anne Cl'ouch's little roadster certainly will be an addition to the chapter. THINGS WE KNOW BUT DARE .NOT TELL: What Steve Wood carries in his bag; who calls on Miss Parks; who thinks John Yule is tlmarvelnus looking'l; why Alec Hoss and Ernestine Upshaw go to the library every night. It takes Mollie Rhea to mix things up. We hear that Warner is getting quite a rush for dates since his fond farewell at Humes the other night. We hear that Emmet Vaughn has res'gned from the band since the trips are over. The new Phi Garn pins must be a heavy responsibility. HI got my lessons this afternoon. Letls go to the library tonight.H ttIvan Dubois smiled at me and my heart's still fluttering.H HLeslie Bass opened the door for me and I was so excited I couldnlt walk infl We suppose Katherine Goddard hopes it will snow every week so she can wear her galoshes. We suggest that Red Newsome and Hugh Simpson joih Al G. Fields minstrel. Ben Baylor means to have a date for the Pan-Hellenics-Hels already invited four out of town girls. Josephine Morris has ordered fifty Copies of last weekls O. and W. IVVe would, too, if we got erote up. l Humes is planning to have a medal presented to Earl Keister, the hero of the great fire that almost was! And Ed Preston has a new job. He is now playing the role of Golden Locks. Our hearts are broken. Ruth Beck has openly admitted that she does not admire our column. - BEWARE: By what cattiness ye scratch, ye shall also he scratched. The latest from Mr. Hatfield 1s that he is going out for track Aren't the Strong girls high brow, tho,-they won't even sit in the peanut. What certain girls will say when the Hquestion is popped : Ruby Cowley-llAll right, old top. Annabel Cupp- Love? ? ? ?ll Josephine Morris-llIlll be well pleased. Maud SmitheltSure, I Will. Montanae-ilWhen pa robs another bank , Marguerite Snider:itWell, I don't understand that. The answer boys would give on February 29, 1924: Doc. McCampbell-JII'll take your name and number. Banks NewburneitSweet Jervina, just wait a hair.H Carlyle Dearb-tlYou're darn right. Jack DoughtyetTll consider the matterfl Bob Lavin-JtYou think I won't? Ed Preston-lillll have to tell this funny joke first.H Howard JohnsoneilHey-ayfl Lost, strayed, or stolen: One P. K. A. pin. Reward if returned to Helen Buford. Annabelle and Earl do have a time with their dates. Ignorance had its heyday the morning after the Journalistic dance. Page Two Hundred Semerzty-xix 0.0-0-0-0-0-4l-n-u-41-0-1l-U-U-u-n-4v-1l-n-uG0--0-l1-!l-0-0-lI-U-li-n-0-u- 9:9 FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY LAW ! i i i i I l l i U i i i i The Liberal Donation of the following Business Houses 2 and Men of Knoxville have helped to put over i this yeafs Volunteer. We wish to acknowl- I edge their support and show our appre- i ciation of their help and also the : support of the advertisers i in this volume. i i i i i i i i i i I U i i i i i i i I l t K C. M. MCCLUNG CO. EAST TENN. NATIONAL BANK H. T. HACKNEY 8: CO. THE JEWEL BOX TENNESSEE ENGRAVING CO. GILLESPIE, SHIELDS 62 CO. DANIEL BRISCOE CO. CLARK 8L JONES 0:0Do-u-xi-ti-xi-zI-u-n-o-o-o--o-o-iycn-o-o-n-n-i1Qii-n-1x-ii-n-n-o-n-o-u-wiq Page Two Hundred Sewentyaevvw PEEKS IN THE PERISCOPE Did David Davies read you his passionate leap year letter? Cheer up, Lucille, love's young dream isn't shattered for long. Oh, studying, how many dates are committed in thy name! The class of y27 did their best in brightening up the Hill! John Fandrich has become a permanent fixture at the Blount. Thirteen seventeenths of the A. O. Pi s attended the military hop and theyyre still in school. Harry King saves a large sum annually by complimentary tickets. Kathleen Sharer has developed a poetry complex. So Turner House has begun to campus girls on general principles! We nominate for Faculty sheiks Mr. Gray and Mr. McCleary. What do you suppOSe is the Tri Delta's idea of something wild? Miss Christianson had rather dye than keep her hair its natural color. Page Two Hundred Stwenty-eiglxt KAPPA ALPHA BOYS Page Two Hundred Swemy-nine $0-0-o-tm-o-u-n-4x-tx-o-u-o-o-m - x-u-n-o-ocmxu-o- y. x-o-o-o- -0-0-0-0-.'. For a PORTRAIT that is exclusive By giving true value When Selling see the Stuclio of you a suit MADE TO FIT BRANSON SISTERS Wyewhcmft Zelp fefelifg satgfiteid, D . t PHOTOGRAPHERS and thee 0181013ng gnggsllggtified NEW and U D8 Ideas in Phgtsgraph: Schettler Woolen Co. 713 S. GAY STREET 408 W. CLINCH AVE. AMERICAN GLASS COMPANY Automobile Bocly Glass Installers Waiting Service Building Glass Phones 1148 -:- Broadway at Fifth Ave. Littlefield 8L Steere C0. Manufacturing Confectioners . ,0-D-0-ll-u-U-0-O-U-K1-0-0-0-0-0'u-O-U-lI- - i-Kl- -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-0-0 0-l,-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l Page Two Hundred Eighty Page Two Hundred Eighty-one Entire Second Floor NED , LUTZ, 12 McNutt Floral Co. Flowers for Every Occasion Both Phones -- City Market J. E. Lutz and C ompany GENERAL INSURANCE DISTRICT AGENTS THE TRAVELLERS HARTFORD, CONN. GENE. McCLAMROUCI-I, 22 NEWT CALLAWAY, 15 ALEX McMILLAN CO. REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans-Fire Insurance-Rentals An Institution of Dependable Service 613 MARKET STREET - Burwell Building LUM REEDER, 19 Drink BOTTLED Coca-Cola Roddy Mfg, Co. 0-4:-4:- ,-o-u-o-u-u-u-u- :-17-4;-amptymr-OCt -0.0-0-0-0-0-0-ly-x.0-0-4v.OQ1.0-0-o-o-n-o-o-o-t:-u-o.1ozo Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-twa am; 7 . Page Two Hundred Eighty-three AT THE UNIVERSITY GATE Don P. Trent Dry Cleaning Co. FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Pressing and Dyeing-Special Rates to Students I I I I I I I ! I Old Phone 4285 New Phone 752 I 10124014 w. CUMBERLAND AVE. I I I I I I I I FURNITURE, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS IIIt Costs Less at- ;SCHRIVER BROS. STERCHI BROS. 327 CLINCH AVE. 418-420 GAY ST. LATEST RECORD HITS FIRST COMPLIMENTS OF Raw hides Tanned and Designed I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F URS : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . Cleaned. Glazed, Repaired j Thlrd National Bank Remodeled and Stored I No Accounts too small for Us CLOTH COATS RELINED I :I. All Work Guaranteed I , KNgngIIqLLE Mrs. N. T. Needham I ' 2nd Floor of M. M. Newcomer Co. ' Old 5800 HPHONES- New 328 I i MEN'S i BoydenIS-Heywood-Florsheim : LADIESI : S. B. Newman C0, Wichert-Cantilever . TER Utz 8; Dunn I w CHILDRENIS . 617 G AY STREET Edwards and MelansonIs I . Spence Shoe Co. I 415-508 GAY ST. - Page Two Hundred EiglttyIfImr BARN VVARMIN' Us ' x Utah! Fl Wigh! x Q ,1, BEAVERS GET TOGET i I ER Faye Two Hundred Ifiglltyiw' 0'0 0!-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1?-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1r-li-n-U-0-O-U-U-O-yi-O-ozo Photographs for this Annual were made by Blakees Studio. You can get duplicates of them at any time. J. R. CLARK, Manager J. C. Mahan Motor Company C ADI L LAC S HUPMOBILES Funny whata fatherly interest we,re taking in what you wear, when you wear it and what you pay for it - - - but - - - We surely do want you to - - - WEAR BETTER CLOTHES uThat Means Quality Corner Clothe? TAILORED BY HIRSH WICKWIRE AND ADLER, ROCHESTER WOODS 8: TAYLOR .u-u-o-u-u-0-0-0-4:-u-o-o-u-o-o-vI-u-o-u-n-o-u-u-o-4x-o-e-yDymDo-tu-t1-4y-o-n-u-o-n-o-o-ly-u-o-o ,U-U-O-U-U-t?.le-el-Ky-eI-yu-n-KIutw-u-o-u.o-o-n-e1:4,m,-u-0-n-ud,-o-n-o.o-u-n-u-n-u-0.0-n-0-u-0-;- 0:. -n-o-x,-u-ti-u-o-o-u-u-uc -0-U-D-D-D-e7-i!-l1.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-tr-n-n-0-IO:O Page Two Hundred Eighty-six FOOBA u. A CAPTAIN BABE m ms waoog REP LEADS CHAPEL . Page Two Hundred Eighty-sewen o'w-1x-u-o-u-u-o- y-Kx-x,- 1c.u-u-u-u-o o-n-x -0.!-0- -0- -0-0-0-0-0-0-0- o BREAD-CAKES PASTRIES St. J ames Hotel ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF FOR ALL OCCASIONS Headquarters for U. T. Students d h ' F 1' h'l SAMUEIXS an t iirKn2$$i11T2 W 16 BAKERIES POPULAR PRICE CAFE Not How Cheap--But HOW Good C' W' LITTLIL Mgr. WHITE LILY FLOUR THE BEST FLOUR THAT MONEY CAN BUY J. Allen Smith 81 Company KNOXVILLE, TENN. The Star Laundry IS THE BOYS AND GIRLS' LAUNDRY PHONES 451 Do your Shoes need Repairing? Bring them to - - - C. D. Kenlly CO. White Shoe Shop TEAS COFFEES AND SUGARS Special attention given to U. T. Students MARKET ST. Knoxwlle -:- Tennessee 32 EAST MARKET STREET BOTH PHONES 490 0'0' x-41-lv- x-xx-tx- w- y- u-tr--0 - x-0-0-0-n- y-n-non-n-n-o-u-n-0-n-o-u-xo Page Two Hundred Eigllty-eight opus; 201377331 , smws as W 5WW 3 I P1155 ,7 H555,,an mars Page Tam Hundred Eiglziy-nine o 9.0-0-0-0-0-0-Ix-u-omo-omomuumxwu-QGIInu-u-Kvc-xvgnmo-o-o-I;-u-n-o-n-udo'o Trying to go through a day of your College Education without the Co-operation and Service Which is always gladly extended by- CO-OPERATIVE B O O K S T O R E STATIONERY EATS AND ENGRAVING DRINKS OHice Furniture and Always Open During Supplies Intermission 514 GAY STREET ACROSS FROM CAMPUS FARBAGUT HOTEL M odem - European - Fireproof 200 ROOMS - 200 BATHS RATES $2.50 AND UP I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I Gaut-Ogden Co. Hole In The Wall I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I : KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE I Page Two Hundred Ninety i . ONE WAYEPAFnEV NOQARMNQ ON THIS SQDE xv BEWITCVHN Page Tvu'n Hundred Ninefy-mm c u 4n-u-n-xI-u-u-0-11-4i-0-n-U-u-2?-tI-0-0-u-0-0.-12-0-0..U-t2-0-0-21-n-n-u- .1. 0. N0 2High Price,, Can Ever Park in our Lot B I L L 2 S AUTO ACCESSORIES Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail 723 s. GAY ST., KNOXVILLE, TENN. New Phone 241 - - - Old Phone 938 NO JUNK CAN EVER ENTER OUR DOORS THE STANDARD AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE 1 American Limestone Co. KNOXVILLE, TENN. PULVERi-zap , OUR TRADEMARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE The Finest Grocery Store in Chas. E. Hunter h t- t e en 1re South gx CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS T. E. Burns Co. 4N- Fine Wall Papers, Paints, 321-323 Wall St. Oils, Varnishes, and Painters . Supplies Knoxv1lle -:- Tennessee WALNUT AT WALL FACING GAY .u-u-u-o-n-o-A1-0-0-0-0-0-0-21-0-0-0-2;-o-u-o-u-u-o-2m2,-u-o-u-u-u-h-o-o-u-o-2p-u.o-n-n-u-o- mrno-m-o-o-2y-4,-4'-o-1x-n-n-2y-o-o-ncmw-u-o-u-o.o-o-tx-o-n.o-u-n-n-2;-n-xm-t,-o-n-0-0-0-0-0-0-4p-u-x 9: -n-o-xw2o-o-u-u-xy-o-o-nq- -0-0-2;-V1-21-22-0-0-0-0-0-0-41-0-4:-o-u-n-oom:o o 'o Page Two Hundred Ninety-two , , r. A . . ' ', fpx K .' , . ,h ' .1. ; x....,l- - , , Page Trwa Hundred Ninety-lllree o:ox-o-o-o-o-o-n- v-tx-ty-0-0-0$i1-0-1x-u-0- - xc-o-o-o-n-4 -0-0-0-t1-o-n- ,2. Ozomu-t1- 1-1y- y-t;-0- 1-0-0-0-0-u-u-0-1!-n-u-u-o-0- 1-0-0-0-u-o.u-u-4w-n-u-n-u-n- v-0-o-u-u-u-o-o-u East Tennessee Packing Co. One of the Soutlfs Largest and Most Modern Packing Plants KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE HACKNEY KEARNS 8r LACKEY C0. 221 NORTH BROADWAY FEEDS, SEEDS AND GRAINS Both Phones 796 A T T E N T 1 o N C. w. Henderson CD. you ARE INVITED TU VISIT THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT A ND RE 171-: w 7111-: CLOTHES WHOLESALERS AND HABEIEDASIIERY PRESENTED IH' FIA'CHIJEY. DEI'EL UPED AND SELECTISIJ y'u JIIJETI PRECISEL V, THE DESIRES AND lx'l: QL lleJll?NTS 0F COLLEGE MEN Fruits and Vegetables 71431:;2355535 Field and Garden Seed FORTERLYEMRSLLARS W RTCC , U EV JACKSON AND CENTRAL 5Weifmi6$3h5x3m 9 MARKET SQUARE mvmmwm ., '0.0-u-ty-o-n-o-n-n-xv-tw--o-n-u-o-o-r?-Kr-o- v-1'- -1 -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-; Faye Two Hundred Ninety-four 90.0.0-0-0-0-0-1y-tx-o-t,- ;-iImy-i-ngy-o-0-0-0-0-0-o-0-u-ln 0-u-o- ;wu-n-41-4;-o-u-o- ,-oqnu-u.n-o-l o o '0 Faye Two Hundred Ninrly-fiim 0:0-0-0-0-4I-II-t1-II-I1-0-0-0-u-uc-n-o-II-ncpuune Ioo-o-Dunu-xI-n-u-n-u-n-u-.'. - . GOODIS CAFE chThe Home of Coca? things to Eat,, 621 S. GAY ST. What IIGood Willh Means You have often heard of the HGood Will of a business. That means the good opinion that customers and others have of an institution, the result of satistactory Service rendeIed year in and year cut. The uGood Will of this bank is the result of thiIIy-thee years of uniformly safeguarding and placing the best interests of its customers ahead of every other consideration. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WE PAY 4170 COMPOUND INTEREST : ON DEPOSITS i I i I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Holston National Bank KNOXVILLE, TENN. BLAUFELDIS FRIENDS OF U. T. CIGARS - SODAS - CANDIES NEXT TO FARRAGUT HOTEL Headquarters for Menhs Wear Students are always Welcome UNDERWOOD, LEA, EPPES f? NOE hhStore of Stand'arc? Lines,, 309 S. GAY ST. O:OI-U-ll-II-lI-0-U-0.U-O-II-II-O-O-O-U.U-II-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0.0-0. . .11.0-0.0-0-0-000 0-lI-0-U-Iv-0-I Page Two Hundred Nilzpty-xix g; s wmamssw w ' i IfMAYsE roux? pri r Page Taco Hlmdrrd Ninrtywsmmn RIVIERA STRAND Q U E E N The Theatres Which Have Raised the Standards of Motion Pictures in Knoxville Gray-Piper Drug Co. MCCALLIFXS 1001 W. CLINCH AVE. THE HOME OF Two Blocks from U' T- SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 516 S. GAY ST. Owned and Operated by Alumni of U. T. Knoxville -:- Tennessee THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL East Tennesseehs Foremost Afternoon and Sundav Morning Newspaper The Sentinel Invites and Appreciates the Patronage of Faculty, Students and Friends of the University of Tennessee 9'..u-0-0-0-n-u-Iy-te-tr-h:-te-:-0-0-0-nq-n-ne-nnu-x1-xx-n-o-n-n-xe-tu-o-o-u-lv Page Two Hundred Ninety-eigllt U Eli HOOSIER You have had the best equipment ,for an edu- cation-INSIST ON THE BEST when you start housekeeping. Get a HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET with all Modern Conveniences and SAVE MILES OF STEPS We furnish the Home Complete STERCHI 8: HAUN COME IN, WELL TRADE 408-410 Gay St. -:- Both Phones 562 KNOXVILLE, TENN. 07-0-0-0-0-0- r-u-u-tI-0-11- ;- n-Q-o-u-u-o-n-u '3 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l g ! ! ! g s E ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Page Two Hundred Ninctymine o o o om -0-0-0-0-0-0-0- ;- ;-11-0-0- i-n - -1;-0-0- 1-0-o-t:Clr- w-n-u-n-n-u-n-0-1 -1v-0-0-0-o-u-n-u 0 1 0V 0:0:-o-t -0-0- i-u-o-u-u-u-ny-u-u-onu-u- yam1-4 -0- 1-0-0-xx-u-u-o-u-o-poao-t,c-n-n-x1-u-n-n-n-o-n-n- - 0-4?-1 -xv- 1- j- r-o-u-n-u-0-n-u-t1-0-0-11-0-4r- -o-o-4 -0-0-0-0-u-u-u-uc .Q 0 UNION NATIONAL BANK Our Service is at your Command Gay and Commerce - - - Knoxville, Tenn. Summertime Things COMPLIMENTS OF Always the Newest Novelties being Shown -by ! NEW YORKyS SMARTEST FCWLCI' Brothers DRESS - COAT - SUIT - HAT HOUSES Cox PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST THE FASHION 34 ON THE SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF CITY NATIONAL BANK KNOXVILLE - : - TENNESSEE Resources Over $13,500,000.00 COMPLIMENTS OF Leave it to the Ladies Fellows! G. R Klnney CO- Thele choose Flowers every time - - particularly the - - Fl0Wer Craft Flower? 5 FACTORIES 180 STORES FLOWER CRAFT, Inc. chqupnauav-xxcnun-1x-o-0- w-0-0-0- y-n-n-n-n- y-o-n-n-o-n-x1- x- v-0-n-4n-pn- ,-n-u-u-xvc-u-o-n-u-o-u- - v-tI- -0-0 0-0-11-0-0-1n-nn-nc-n-n-u-vn-x1-x7-4Mn:1-x1- y-o-u-u-0-u-o-u-to:c Pays Three Hundred 0.01-0-0-0- 1-t1-0-0-0-txcmv;z?-o-o-u-n-o-u-o-i:no-o-u-o-n-n u- -0-0.:-90- 6. The Knoxville Gas Company Gas Stoves Gas Water Heaters Welsbach Lamps and other Modern Appliances 715 GAY STREET Knoxville -:- Tennessee U-Driv-it System That U. T. Cafeteria Fill that Date in a In South College New Ford Basement 311 West Clmch Avenue Where you eat and don,t Repent, Both Phones 3002 For the money youWe Spent Trade at Home by Using the NEW PHONE The Stockholders of this Company are representatives, merchants and business men of Knoxville Peoples Telephone and Telegraph Company 0 ,-u-o-1y-n-n-u-u-u-t1-0-0-0-0-0-u-n -0-0-0-0-0- x-o-o-tn-u-u-u-ncpn-xy-u-n-n-o-u-n-n-n-o-u-n-u-u. O $n-U-l,-0-0C-U-0-0-0-U-U-D-0-0-k,n-li-U-li-u-u.4w-n-u-U-U-U-U-n-u-K1-0-0-0-u-x7-0-0-1r-0-n-0-u-u-to :0 ! E :0 Paw Three Hundred One o 3 i ! .zc Holston Barber Shop J S SAMPLE CO.;: WHOLESALE In Basement 0f Holston National Bank Building Fruits, Vegetables PROMPT AND EFFICIENT and Seeds SERVICE U. T. BOYS WELCOME KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE CULLENS China, Glass and Silver. Plate for Institutions, Hotels, Restaurants, Colleges and Family use. Wedding and other Gifts 21 Specialty. KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE 416 GAY ST. M. E. Mismer W. C. Terry 8: Co Pi mb'n Co REAL ESTATE u 1 g ' PLUMBING 8C HEATING Old Phone 582 New Phone 962 325 W. Clinch Avenue 212 W' CLINCH AVE' BOTH PHONES KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE HALUS 0N THE SQUARE GOOD CLOTHES x-u.n-n-u-o-0-I7-0-xx- 1-x;-I,-0. 1- -0-0-0-0-o-u-n-n-0-0-0-0-0- - my- ;-rw-t:-n-n-u-o-n-u-o-0-0-0-0. . o M1-u- - r-xr- 1- r-n-o-o-u-n-n-U-o- y-o-n-o-o-o-u-o-4y-o-n-n-o-o-u-o- y-n-n- 1-1 -0-0-0-0-0-0-01-p1. $ Page Three Hundred Trwa o .0 o 1-1l-n-u-ry-o-xy-a-x1-0-0-0-0-o-u-r1-1r-ee-Ay-ew 0-0-0-n-n-u-o-o-o-o-1y-.:. Sole Agents in Knoxville for- M B Arnstein 8! Co : Hart-Schaffner-Marx Clothing I I i Nettleton Shoes, Vanity Hats, Women,s Wearing Apparel i Munsing Wear Millinery Fabrics and i Accessories i If there were any Better than ee i these we d Have them We cordially invite the Faculty and ! Students of Tennessee to ! S. H. George. 81 Sons Our Store---Their Store ! We furnished the University of Tennessee Uniforms and make the majority of the College Uniforms worn in the Country I s. ABRAHAMS 8: CO. JUNIPER AND VINE STREETS PHILADELPHIA -:- PENNSYLVANIA Gillespie Brosi Shoe Co. Bean Warters 8! Co. 0-0-0-0-4i-n-0-0-0-1,-xe-ey-0-0-o.o-n-o.o-o-4I-o-o-OCo-n-l,-o-u-o-0-0-0-0-n- -0- -0. We Specialize Ladies, Fine Shoes Loose Leaf Specialties, Blank Book 0-0-0.0-x-0-0-n-n-n-u-u-umx-ey-o-o-0-0-0-0-0-0-nete-u-u-n-n-u-n-u. I : Makers, Offl S 1' ! Edwin Clapp and . ce Upp 1es ! Walk-Over Shoes 706IGAY STREETe Q : Knoxville -:- Tennessee Knoxville -:- Tennessee i i 3 . b.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1e-4w-u-Dncx,-.x-ty-ty-II-rx-tXCIM1-1v-e1-tw-rw-n-0-o-n-o-o-m:g Page Three Hundred Tkree 0-1,-4y-o-u-0-n- n-u-n-4y-w-u-i-41-0-!I-0-0- J-o-tI- y-u-u-u-n-u-O-0-D v-4;-11-xxno-t1-tu-ty-l -0-0-0-0-0-0.9. 01-0-xx-u-u-o- x-A1-0-0- i.Dunu-u-u-u$u-4y-u-u-m- r-kr- x-tv-vx:-n-0-uw-n-n-n- 9'0 Whittle Springs Hotel HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORTS Catering to Banquets, Conventions, Teas and Private Dinner Parties Home of the Famous Whittle Water Modern Swimming Pool Dancing, Golf, Horseback Riding Todd 8: Armistead DRUGS - SODAS - KODAK SUPPLIES CIGARS MARKET AND CLINCH When you want to meet friends up-town just tell them to meet you at TODD ARMISTEAD UP-TOWN HEADQUARTERS o ;-u-u-o.nv-0-u-o.mr-n-o-o-o- x-uc-u-ucn-n- x-u-o-o-u-n-o-u-x,- ;-0- x-o-o-ndu-o-xa-u-n-u-n-o-u-u-zo o '0 3 'o Page Three Hundred Faur :0 oy-u-u-n-u-n-ty-u-u-o-u-tino-o-n-tv-0-xy-u-pum-0-K7-0-0-0-11-0-u-iv-tv-0-.z. HIS ANNUAL is just one of the many published by us this year. The fact that most of the College and School Annuals throughout this Southeastern Section are products of our presses is sufficient evidence, we believe, of our ability to produce the very highest quality of work and our reputation for making deliveries iion time? Our service is completer-including dravxu ings, grouping, retouching, engraving, designing and printing in one 01' more colors. -:. -:- -:- -:- v83 KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING CO. KNOXVILLE , TENNESSEE iiA Place XVheTe They Keep the Quality UPW .t,-0-0-0-0-0-0-t,-0.u-t-0-tl-0-0-0.0.0-0-tl-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- .0-0-0-0-0-0-U-0-0-0-0- -0-u- Dt1-0-tv-n-n-n-o-U-0-n -o-u-n-tu-pu-o-n-x1-0.1i-o-u-tmi-u-o-n-ii-o-o-o-u-u-:i-n-u-u-u-o-u-o-o-o 9:0 .0-0-0-0-0-0-0-n-i1-!v-1v-bn-u-n-K3-9-0-0-0-0-n-n-t7-11-0-0-tY-O-O-O-lon Page Three Hundred Fiw .. file rzglzt kind 010 cats 7710 kal'hsfalwhg care, file unremz'z'fz'ng Wort. that 3065 info 2726 makzlz 9f: ozzr Qmmercialz6 fonef II? 0629 Wizba' to every Sckoal Mizlz Ila! tfwzf Zoe fvaduce. M21 z'zzwecfzwz 0j fie I92 wlulz feer, Vozce, Seqao ah ,quran for, 7t . Wataugcm . $77,15- cu law a, Cadm ea, Ocoeean Ibciey Crow, Moan 1 th ear, Will 517193 CVicforz'axz, or any Mimual. carrying our adverfmemenf will conwkgce 9011 flzaf 2129 make file rlyit kind of anis. Knoxville Engraving C9. Knoxville, Tennessee. Ptng Three Hundred Six COMES SPRING As the Poets Have it: Iris-eyed Spring Tiptoe upon The morning hills The joy to me! Ecstatic breezes play At hide and seek With the burnt gold Of daffodils - My soul sings; out To Phyllis: She hears and answers me. A bird lilts by. Spring tunes itself In to a Iovefs fnadrigal. Page Three Hundred Seven As it really is: Spring fever days Bringing mosqufoes and Hies, Winter clothes, sad And delapidated. No new ones on account of Lack of capital. Busted quizzes, Notice from the dean. Those pesky flowers Seem to mock at me! And so does Julia. Another fellow with a bigger car Has made her quite forget She once was mine, All mine! mat ., t,t- 4 H. . UAA HA A 4 y 5 . .' a 'ALVIKAA K - .1 N , u! :xt A -.-. . A u- I. I! . Iv, A KR U A AA , A A A A i V .- m, A Le ; A A AW -A . h 31 A A, I' ,' 39 3 A Q A f . L t M asax' v t! I goodbye Close up the book: , The tale is told, The candlets sputtering, The grate is cold; , Futile the tear That wells to the eye-- ' Time,s come at last To say RGoodbyeW Close up the book: Evening but dies That from her ashes Dawn may arise. Close up the book, But keep it near: ' The soul of young Joy Is buried here; She was so fragile, Naught but a wraith; Never lived truly Until her death. Brush off the tearvdrop, Stifle the sigh: Perhaps it is better To say RGoodbye. -J. z. H. gr fit I QR r Aw '.h m, me Page Three Hundred Eight 3 UNlVERSlTY Mme??? K v3 ,t 'L W t e$.' Page lerre Hundred Nine i ?JX '9; WI 749 cVoLUNTEER i ,Auitwgpniaihs. 3 AmtrahS-V