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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1926 volume:

ILITHOCRAPHINGE x'A COMFAHY 4 ' VOLUNTEER 1926 gag; GEORGE MILTON MATHES Beloved Member Of the Senior Class who was drowned February 9, 1926. uA short life is given us by nature, but the memory of a well spent life is eternal? FOREWORD GAIN, the Volunteer comes forward, M the history of a great and successful year. No volume however extensive or taccun rate can record the total happenings of a whole year, but this edition of our annual, we do say, presents the greatest and most sacred features of this institution for the past year. Using this as a guide, we ask that you turn these pages and recall some of the happiest mo- ments of your life and some of the most familiar facesethings that will remain with you forever. Having done. this, we hope with your approval that the Volunteer of 1925-1926 presents one of the most momentous times of your life and one of the paramount years of our great University. . , W 4- 4 i .. p 'I 'i' L: U . d . . .I . . rrxiig . 5m. ' . llllrIlUll ' ru. -v , --' .- .-.-. - mun. a -- A 7-7 W? ' -. -' ' macaw . 1,.-m m .---- uff V: 9' s3 :3- W r'rh r DEDICATION In appreciation of those qualities which characterize a loyal supporter, a staunch HHHWM r' W: m 19H 3 u 3 h i 4 -3 friend, andha true character, this issue of - 74. x .. .g the Volunteer of 1925-1926 is heartily -' : -g and sincerely dedicated to.- : ,. ... .. 'Yz DR. CHARLES HENRY GORDON .. l aw E. L - M. :. u: 2. in 1:3 u! ' I '-2'L,n N? If A t! h ' t 5 :. Q35: I :gtt-ngww ' 13.3.: h W . . . 4 JV 3,7,?er joy, 9 p l ' Io hf 40$;1-295l'l'lg9g525jw ,4? h' V ' h i f '11 .m r! a me STAFF EDWARD B SAMPLE Editori m- Chief CYRIL I SMITH?! Business Manager ?7 hf ? :f',,, H ,22 1,44 4 7173 I . IIN'III II IIII'II'I'I II?! WITH; IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII II VIII, MW Bxxmxx IIIIII'II . IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII III ,. MWIWIIIWIIII IIJIIigggg zwv .nr fUNIWiRSITL. MnntoHVEST ; PRESIDENT H. A. MORGAN J DEAN J. D. HOSKINS ' MASSEY DEAN OF MEN FELIX M. Brief History of the University of Tennessee One hundred and thirty-two years ago, just two years after the sixty-four lots comprising the original town of Knoxville were laid off by C01. James White, and two years before T ennessee was admitted to the union as a state, the University of Tennessee, under its maiden name of Blount College, was chartered by the legislature of the Territory South of the River Ohio. This institution was the first strictly non-denominational college in the United States, and also has the distinction of having been the first to award an academic degree to a woman. This was to Barbara Blount, the daughter of the governor of the territory, for whom the college was named. Women, however, were barred in 1807, and were not again admitted until 1893, but even then Tennessee stood fourth as a pioneer in co-education. The percentage of women graduates in 1923 was 31 percentwin 1924, 4-0 percent. Blount College, without an endowment or an income other than its tuition Charges and voluntary gifts, struggled along until 1807 when it was changed by act of the legislature to East Tennessee Col- lege. The purpose of this act was to make the college the recipient of one-half the proceeds Of the sale of lands appropriated by Congress for the support of two colleges in Tennessee, the other to be located in the middle of the state. The difficulties attending the sale of lands were so great that the new college was unable to open its doors until 1820. It was in 1826 that the present site was purchased and Old C01- Iege was built to be supplanted by Ayres Hall five years ago. This Page Fourteen ' WTELM N 117351? year is the centennial of the Universityls establishment in its present location. In recognition of the growth and advancement of the college, its name was changed to East Tennessee University by the legislature in 1840. When the United States under the Morrill Act of 1862 donated the proceeds of the sale of public lands to the state, the en- dowlment was transferred to the University and an Agricultural and Mechanical College was organized in 1869, greatly widening the held of the Universityls work, and making it a University in fact as well as name. Ten years later, in 1889, the name was changed for the last time to The University of Tennessee. From this time on, the Uni- versity has served as the head of the public school system of Tennessee, uthe capstone of the educational arch , with the reputation 'and sup- port of the State of Tennessee behind it. As a result of the million dollar appropriation by the state legis- lature in 1917, Ayres Hall, the new Liberal Arts building, which re- placed on the Hill several smaller buildings including Old College, and Morgan Hall, the equally beautiful Agricultural building, were completed in 1921, as was the new Shields-Watkins Athletic Field. A permanent power plant has also been erected, Which not only sup- plies heat and light to all the buildings now on the campus but also is sufficiently powerful to supply all of the buildings to be erected under the extensive building program to be carried out in the future. Sophronia Strong Hall, a new dormitory for women, including a modern up-to-date cafeteria for all students, located a block west of the campus, was opened in 1925. Another appropriation by the 1925 legislature, made possible the erection of a practice house for the De- Page Fifteen partment of Home Economics, and a laboratory for this department which is now under construction on the old Rodgers property 0p- posite the main campus, as well as the purchase of additional property for the expansion of the Departments of the University in Memphis. When the Home Economics buildings are completed, the Law De- partment will be moved to Tennessee Hall, two blocks east of the main campus. Carrick Hall has been remodeled 'and is now used by the Department of Civil Engineering. All of the new buildings are of the same type of architecture, and a definite building program which will make the campus of the University of Tennessee one of the most beautiful and best equipped in the South is being carried out step by step as funds become avail- able. The University is endeavoring to serve .the seven interests of the State, Education, Homes, Commerce, Industry, Manufacturing, Ag- riculture, and Government by its threeefold program mapped out by the President, Research, Training of Leaders, and Extension. CV? Page Sixteen IARNEGIE LIBRARX NEW STRONG L L A H T N U 0 L B A R A B R A B. SCI ENCE HALL vxth; NW: ,w' z .1 THE DRIVE L I A H K m R R A C L L A H L L I R R O 4. h HARRIET GREVE DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN PORTER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DEAN McDERMOTT COLLEGE OF LAW DEAN FERRIS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 3i DEAN WILSON COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE me540 .F p5 . H WEB LUNTEER; Faculty of the University of Tennessee Continued AIKIN, H. B. BUCKLEY, RUTH FITZGERALD, N. E. Civil Engineering , Home Economics Agricultural Education ALLEN ELIZABETH BUEHLER, C. A. FOLEY, G. H. Registrar C hemistry English ALLEN, L. M. BURKE C. B. FRANTZ, F. F. Home Economics English French ALLEN, P. W. COFFEY, MRS. M. H. FRETZ, E. C. Bacteriology Englixh Commerce ALLRED, C. E. CLAY, M. S. GABLER, E. R. Agricultural Economicx Art Education AMICK, H. C. CRAIG, C. F. GHORMLEY, L. 0. Geology Cabtm'n, Infantry, U.S.A. Mathematics ANDREWS, H. M. CROOKS, NELLIE GLOCKER, T. W. Hume Economicx Heme Economics Cammerce AVENT, J. E. DARNALL, H. J. GORDON, C. H. Education German Geology AYRES, J. A. DAVIS, V. M. GRAINGER, W. E. Law Y. M. C. A. Chemistry BAKER, MARY E. DOUGHERTY, N. W. GREEN, B. R Libmrian Civil Engineering Zoology BANKS, M. B. DUGGAN, B. O. HAMER, MRS. M. B. Athletics Rural Education Hixtm'y BELL, R. M. DUNCAN, H. R. HAMER, P. M. C ommerce A nimal H mbzmdry ' H istory BENTLEY, G. M. DURAND, A. P. HAMILTON, C. L. Entomology Libmry History BOHM, E. H. DYNES, O. W. HAMILTON, J. B. French Field Crabs Mathematics BOND, J. D. EBERSOLE, A. HARDING, L. A. Mathematics Hume Economics Englixh BRETT, A. FARRAR, B. F. HARRISON, T. B. Philasophy-Psychalogy English Dairying BREZLER, W. J. FICKE, H. S. HART, H. H. W. Mathematics English French BRYAN, A. J. HEILMAN, R. J. English Law Page Thirty-ane HELFENBEIN, H. F. H articulture HENDRIX, A. T. M echanical Drawing HESLER, L. R. Botany HESS, B. W. Bacteriology HILL, C. 0. Chemistry HOBT, A. W. Phyxical Education HODGEs, J. C. English HUDDLE. A. E. Physical Education HUNT, C. T. Military Science JENNISON, H. M. Botany JOHNSTON, M. C. Englixh JONES, F. D. Agricultural Engineering JONES, R. M. Law KEFFER, C. A. A gricultm'al Extension KENNEDY, M. V. Psychology LAVVRASON, G. C. Military Science LEE, D. R. Greek LOOSE, C. H. Phyxical Education LOWRY, F. C. Univemity Extension LOWRY, R. B. Soils MCCLEARY, O. W. English WOOL'RICH, W. R. M echanical Engineering MASSEY, M. M. History MCWHORTER, A. W. Latin MATHEWS, R. C M echanical Drawing MEYER, H. G. A ccauntiny MOOERS, C. A. Agricultural Experiment Station MORELAND, S. T. PhysicxuMatlzvematics MOR'IS, T. D. Treasu 727 NEYLAND, R. R. Athleticx NUNN, M. E. Spanish OAKEs, B. F. Physical Education I PADEN, W. D. 1L1 athematics PEACOCK, N. D. H orticu l ture PERKINS, C. A. Electrical Engineering PHILLIPS, A. Education POWERS, E. B. Zoology REDDISH, J. M athematics RESSLER, B. C. V. Zoology RESWEBER, E. A. French ROBERTSON, J. H. Chemistry RUBIN, A. L. Agricultural Edu cation SANDERS, J. P. C llemistry SAYRE, H. M. English SISK, A. M athematic: SMITH, W. T., JR. Chemistry STEINMETZ, K. E. C 0mmercerLaw STIVERS, E. D. Agricultural Education STONE, GRACE Englixh SWITZER, J. A. Hyd. and San. Engineering T'ACKABERRY, M. R. Home Ecanamics-Chemistry TAYLOR, R. H ygiene THACKSTON, J. A. Education TURNER, R. G. Botany WALTON, 0. Library WARBER, G. P: C ommerce WHITE, G. W. Geolagy WILKERSON, R. Library EEngineeH'nm WICKER, W. H. Law WILHELM, G. T. Hygiene WILSON, C. H. I udustrial Education WILSON, F. H. Military Science WIMMER, C. R. Chemixtry WITHERS, A. M. Spanish WYLIE, C. E. Dairying Page Thirty-trwa UNHVERSUTV Ex? TENNESSEE ZOHHEVHw PZMEHMMENMH 021w EMAwh NH. ho .D Page Thirty-tllree The University of Tennessee Alumni Association A complete review of the years work of the Alumni Association cannot be had. Only the outline of a few outstanding matters can be compreSsed into the space allotted. The oHicers for the year 1925-1926 are: W. T. Kennerly, l01, of Knoxville, President; Chas. S. Cottey, ,05, of Chattanooga, Vice-President for East Tennessee; C. N. Bass, 18, of Nashville,' Vice-President for Middle Tennessee; D. C. Gaut, l07, of Memphis, Vice-President for West Tennessee; Katherine Carson, ,02, of Knoxville, Secretary; and W. D. Anderson, lZO, of Knoxville, Treasurer. F. C. Lowry, l09, is Executive Secretary of the Association. Of primary importance was the work of the Association in preserving the Universityls income and securing additional appropriation in the face of the attack before the State Legislature early in 1925. An additional appropriation of $315,000 from the State Treasury and the authorization of $350,000 worth of short term notes, and the defense of the Univer- sity at all points were the results to which alumni contributedemainly through the work back home with the legislators and through co-operation in bringing the entire legislature to Knoxville for inspection of the University. On this issue, the Association printed a booklet, HAlumni Catechism on the University. The Home-Coming, promoted by the Association With the full co-operation of the Uni- versity, the All-Students Club, the Athletic Association, and the Tennessee Club, Was a decided success, bringing hundreds of men and women back to the old school home. Early in the fall of 1925, the Association determined to carry through its purpose of memorializing the University service men of the Great War. A campaign Was launched, which is still in progress, for raising $50,000 to purchase one of the last large parcels of vacant property near the Universityethe Trustees agreeing to erect on this property an Alumni Memorial Dormitory within six years to cost not less than $150,000. The success of this movement is assured, by far the greater part of the funds having been raised. The foregoing matters are simply illustrative of the purposes of an alumni organization. This organization stands for all things that will improve the University and promote a closer relationship of alumni to each other and to their Alma Mater. The growth of this organization has been rapid for the past few years and it, undoubtedly, has stimulated a deeper feeling of love between the alumni body and the University. The Alumni Office is the point of contact. The Tennessee Alumnus goes to members of the Association and is their official publication. The University News Letter is a contribution of the University which goes to all alumni and is distributed by the Alumni Ol'lice. Alumni of the University can make the institution the peer of similar institutions throughout the country in size and physical equipment, as its President and Faculty have already made it in calibre, the condi- tion being, of course, the loyal support and co-operation, and concert of action made possible by the Association. It is not only the privilege but the absolute duty of every graduate of the Class of 1926 to join this organization and give it his hearty support. Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-Me Class of ,26 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM PETTWAY - - - - - - - - - - - - President MARION VEST - - - - - - - - Vice-President CHARLES MACHAMER - - - - Secretary GEORGE OLDHAM Treasurer It Was in the fall of 1922 that some five hundred freshmen first climbed this beloved Hill together, and entered upon the paths that lead to the crowning event of a college education, the bestowal of a degree. Many of us have fallen by the wayside but some two hundred and fifty of those once green freshmen have persevered and are soon to reap the reward of their efforts. During our stay on the Hill, many important events have come to pass. The new power house which supplies light and heat to the entire campus has been com- pleted. Beautiful Strong Hall and the capacious new cafeteria first opened their doors in the fall of our senior year, and to crown the achievements of our four years, the drive for an Alumni Memorial Dormitory, in memory of those who served in the World War, Was begun in 1926. 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 coveted skintt nor Poe portray our feeling of sorrow on leaving the school we love so dearly. To the Undergrad we throw the tourch. hlay you valiantly defend Tennessee and all she represents. And so it has come to pass that we leave our Alma Mater evolved into well trained Citizens of our great commonwealth. Page Thirty-six UNHVERSUTV :2qu TE. N MESS t: E WILLIAM DEMOVILLE PETTWAY, B.S. IN C. v KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarabbean; President Senior Class; President Freshman Class; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C.; Manager Freshman Football 324-; Manager Varsity Football 25; Pan Hellenic Council yZ6; Circus StafT 323, ,24-, 25, 326; Carnival Staff 23, 25; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi. PHILIP EDWARD JONES, B.S. p KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ' Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Fo0tball '23, 24; T Club; Delta Sigma Pi; First Lieutenant R.O.T.C.; Chamber of Commerce. WYATT C. WILKINSON, B.S. IN A. V SOMERVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Psi; President Agricultural Club '25; Barn Warm- in Staff; Director Book Store J26; Mugwump Staff; Mississippi A. 8c M. V JOSEPH J. CLARK, B.S. IN C. FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarabbean; President Sophomore Class; Winner Scarabbean Sophomore Medal; Wearer Senior Toga; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 26; President All-Students Club. ALAN HISEY, B.S. V , MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Page Thirty-Jeven PAUL NEWMAN GUTHRIE, B.A. V CLEVELAND,TENNESSEE . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and Council '23, '24, '25, '23; Secretary Y. M. C. A. '25; Editohin-Chief Tennessee Book '25; Interracial Commission '25, '26; President Y. M. C. A. '26; President State Council Y. M. C. A. '25; Secretary Southern Re- gional Council Y. M. C. A. '26; United States Na- tional Council Y. M. C. A. '26; Chairman Southern Conference Commission '26; Orange and White Stat? '24-, '25; Volunteer StaFf '24; '25. '26; Southern Council Christian Associations '26; Secretary Methodist Club '25; Chairman Tennessee State Students Conference '25: Red Headed Club '26; Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors '24, '25, '26; All- Students Club Council '26; President Bradley Club '25; State Chairman Student Friendship '26. MARY AGNES WITHERINGTON, B.A. 6 MUNFORD, TENNESSEE Chi Omrga; Phi Kappa Phi: Zebra Club; Vice President Barbara Blount '25; Women's Pan- Hellenic Council '25. RUTH WOOD, B.S. IN ED. V MILLINGTON, TENNESSEE Kappa Lambda Sigma. EARLE BARRE GUESS, B.S. IN E.E. V 'Engineering Society; American Institute Elec- trxgal Engineers; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; nght of Association of Collegiate Engineers. MINNIE HOUSTON, B.S. IN ED. w COLLIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Society; Latin Club. Page Thirty-eiglzt -.u 5: : . -:A '- p.21 . ;, . gr . rfxc. - HULON OTIS WARLICK, B.S. 1N C.E. v HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARY TRIXIE HOPSON, BA. V TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE ERNEST W. QUIN'I'RELL, LLB. V KNOXVILLE, TEN NESSEE Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; DC- bating Team Y25; Debating Council '25, '26; Presi- dent, Vice-P1 esiden t, Critic and Secretary Chi Delta; Lawyers' Club; Pre Legal Club. MARTHA McLEMORE B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Omicron Pi. OSCAR LLOYD KING, B.S. IN OE. X SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Engineering Society 23; Vice-Pl'esident Ameri- can Snciety of Civil Engineers y25; Editor Engi- neering Society 25; President Engineering Society '26. Page Thirty-nine ROBERT EMMETT LAVIN, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE,TENNESSEE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarabbean; T Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Delta Sigma PipPresident Cham- ber of Commerce; Treasurer Junior Class; Car- nival StafT '25: Circus Staff 25; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Band; Football 24, y25; Dramatic Club Staff 25; All-Students Club Council. WILMA COLLIER, B.S. 1N H.E. POWELL STATION, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club. HARRY LEE GARRETT, LLB. ROSEHILL, VIRGINIA Phi Delta Phi; T Club; Varsity Baseball 25; Chi Delta. ALBERTA JOHNSON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE U. T. Orchestra; La Paz, Bolivia 23. JOHN UDELL FULLERTON. B.S. IN A. HOLLADAY, TENNESSEE Tennessee Farmer Staff; Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Scarabbean; Barn Warmin' Staff 325; Football '25:,Freshman Cap Committee ,25; Presi- dent Agricultural Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Pagz Forty ' ' ', QLTJ 1117113: R g WILLIAM H. BELL, B.S. IN A. V COLLIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Chairman First Horticultural Show 124; As- sistant Manager Barn Warminy :25; Secretary and Treasurer Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer StaH; Masonic Club; Phi Delta Kappa. LUCILE WORLEY, 13.8. IN H.E. V PULASKI, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. 535'qu iYE'W' 3' 11 1'. .1 THOMAS RUSSELL FILES, LLB. V 11' FM OAK RIDGE, LOUISIANA l w , 1 Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Pan Hellenic Coun- 1 cil; T Club; Varsity Baseball 125, 126; Captain Baseball J26. JOE HELEN KOLLOCK, 13.8. IN HAE. CONCORD, TENNESSEE Home Economics Club. W. MERVIN SEYMOUR, LLB. V SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Pre-Legal Club; Vice-President Senior Law Class; Phi Alpha Delta. Page Forty-one 3i : ,. J l. L. LEWIS K. McCLURE, B.S. IN C. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Captain R. O. T. C. HAZEL DUNCAN, B.A.v BEARDEN, TENNESSEE Kappa Beta; Thalia Literary Society. J. MAYES, LLB. l MOORESBURG, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Editor-in- Chief Mugwump '26; Pi Delta Epsilon; Univer- sity Orchestra; Zebra Club. LILLIAN ALICE McCAMMON, B.A.V ATLANTA, GEORGIA Chi Omega; Oglethorpe University. JAMES BRYANT KIRKLAND, B.S. IN A.-' LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Tennessee Farmer Staff ,26; Barn Warmin, Staff 325; Agri- cultural Club. Page F orty-twa '7 QtrC- f 'r ' r- :y ,3 -: '7, . 'j'? - V - i: IQ L: -- :- x T'Zaf ' a .1, k. 2' . 1 1+, mi 2 L; ,: 1. ., v; j .1. 3, ; t1, .7- - l: er, , . . 'ngjliy'ax 3;! LHH if E II 3 t; i H L H , 71,,17: IN! H 1 '2E; $3 ': : .Qki': DAN H. SNEED, B.S. V NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE President American Civil Engineers; President American Intercollegiate Electrical Engineers. EDITH NOWELL SMITH, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Orange and White Staf? 22, ,23'; Mugvvump StaE '23, 24-, '25; Loafer ,25; Carnival Staff 25; Basketball Y23. GEORGE BRICE SUMNER, B.S. V NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Mugwump Staff ,23; Orange and White StaE y243 25; Circus Stag y23; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Gamma Rho; American Chemical So- ciety; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. RUTH LYNN WALLACE, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Mu. WALTER E. LOWE, B.S. IN RE. V ONLY, TENNESSEE President and Secretary Chi Delta; Engineering Society; American Civil Engineer; American Intercollegiate Electrical Engineer. Page Forty-tlzree ROBERT COLEY SEARLE, B.S. m ED. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Delta Kappa. JEAN ADAMS, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM H. RAGSDALE, B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE V Beta Alpha Omega. AGNES CARTER, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Treasurer Woman Student Government Association 26. NATHAN CLAY KELLEY, B.S. IN ME. CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE V President Engineering Society; President Brad- ley County Club; Football Squad 20, 21, 22, ,24; Chi Delta; Knight of American Civil Engineers; Member of American Civil Engineer Council. Page Forty-four - NTEEF? V GEORGE E. OLDHAM, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Nu; Scarabbean; Beaver Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Secretary Junior Class; Treasurer Senior Class; All-Students Club Council; Pan Hellenic Council :24, 125; Secretary Pan Hellenic Council 26; Circus StaffJZS, I24-, 25; Carnival StafiI 23, 224, ,25; Treasurer Nahheeyayli Govern- ing Board. NILA EVELYN GIBBS, B.A. VV KNOXVILLE; TENNESSEE Kappa Beta; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsi- lon; Varsity Debating Team 25; President Thalia Literary Society 25, 26. FRED THOMAS BROWN, B.S. IN C. V CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football 22; Freshman Basketball 22; Freshman Baseball ,22; Varsity Football 23, 24, 25; Varsity Baseball ,24, ,25; Winner Porter Cup ,25; Athletic Council 25: Secretary All-Students Club; Circus Staff; Car- nival Staff; Scarabbean; R. O. T. C. Band. V HELEN VIRGINIA McBATH, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega. JOSEPH A. GRIGSBY, B.S. IN C. V WHITE HORN, TENNESSEE Baseball ,21; Football Squad 23, '24; Captain R. O. T. C. 26. x f2: ,7;'. 1-9; :' 11:; 1 5 1H: inH ?Jl-lj k I L: , I, H JAMES HARDIN DODDS, B.A.V SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE Phi Delta Kappa; Educational Professional Fraternity. LUCY VIRGINIA BOURNE, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. WILEY CORRY SMITH, LLB. V Rocxwoon, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Scarabbean; Phi Delta Phi; Manager Football 24; Varsity Baseball 24, y25; Circus Staff 23, ,24, 25; General Manager Car- nival 25; Business Manager Dramatic Club 324, 25; Vice-President T Club ,25; Assistant Intra- mural Manager Q4; Pan Hellenic Council y25, 26; Athletic Council ,25; President Philo Literary So- ciety 24; Vice-President Lawyer Club 25. MARTHA JAMES, B.A. V BARTOW, FLORIDA Alpha Delta Phi. ALFRED FRAZIER, B.A.Lx KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Delta. Page F orty-six SETH MARSHALL McKISSICK, B.S. IN A. V CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Sigma Upsilon; Tennessee Farmer Staff ,24, :25; Editor-in-Chief Tennessee Farmer Z6; Vice-President and President Maury County Club; Barn Warmiw Staff; Agricultural Club; Captain R. O. T. C. ANNABEL CUPP, B.A. v MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Chi Omega. HUGH H. MOTTERN, B.S. V JONESBORO, TENNESSEE Assistant in Chemistry; Bridgewater College 24-; Gamma Rho. LAURA BELLE ELDRIDGE, B.S. IN H.E. X HIXON, TENNESSEE Maryville College; Nu Gamma Sigma; Glee Club 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ,24. DAVID WILLARD RAYNOLDS, B.S. IN E.E. V HUNTLAND, TENNESSEE Page Forty-Jewen JAMES CHARLES MOSER, B.S. 3 COTTAGE GROVE, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Business Manager Tennessee Farmer ,26. PATRICIA MILLER, B.A.'K KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Vice-President Sophomore Class u24-; ViCe-Prisident Woman,s Student Government 125; Mugwump StaE 123, 124, ,25, ,26; Volunteer Art Staff '25, 126; Womads Pan Hellenic Council '26; Southern Presbyterian Club 126; Sponsor 123. JOHN WALKER SESSUMS, B.S V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; T Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track ,25; Circus Staff; Carnival Staff; Ace of Spades; President A. S. M. E.; Captain and Regimental Adjutant R. 0. T. C.; Cross Country Run 322. LOUISE CLEMENT CODY, B.S.V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ROBERT E. .HANEY, B.S. m ED. J TENNESSEE RIDGE, TENNESSEE Phi Delta Kappa; Philippian Literary Society; Vice-President Masonic Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Qmwmww 11.1 13 3: 1311 T1: 131111-1113 via LYNN LEE SHASTEEN, B.A. V FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE ELFRIEDA COLWELL, B.A. V PORT TAMPA CITY, FLORIDA GOMER DAVIS HOSKINS, LL.B. V CLINTON, TENNESSEE Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Vice-President and President Chi Delta; Vice-President and President Philippian Literary Society; Debating Council 25, 126; Pre- Legal Club; Manager University Book Exchange, Maryville College; Cumberland University. MARY MARTHA WITHERS, B.A. V MEMPISH, TENNESSEE West Tennessee Teachers College. ALVIS JOHNSON, B.S. IN A. V GAINESBORO, TENNESSEE ' -5 $ - ir-f'ZT ;. uhx ,P r; PAUL OYNEAL CANADAY, B.S. IN E.E. V HENDERSON, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Engi- neering Society; A. I. E. E.; A. C. E.; First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. BERNICE CARY, B.A. X CUMBERLAND CITY, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Womaws Student Council 23; Associate Editor Orange and White y25; Sponsor Company B 25; Dramatic Club '25; Volunteer Staff 24. THOMAS FOSTER RHOTON, B.S. IN ED. V WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE Middle Tennessee Normal; Secretary Y. M. C. A. 23; Delegate Nashville Y. M. C. A. Con- ference y22; Delegate Blue Ridge 04; Treasurer Franklin County Club 23; Flea Club; Phi Delta Kappa. WINNIE MAE COATS, B.S. m H.E. V TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE President Humes Hall '25; Peabody College 23; Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES ALBERT GALOTTA, LLBJ NEW YORK, NEW YORK Chi Delta; Pre-Legal Club; Lawyers Club. Page Fifty SLANCIL SAMUEL COOPER, B.S. w MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; Gamma Rho; American Chemical Society. VIRGIE HICKMAN, B.S. m H.E. V MCLEMOREsvxLLE, TENNESSEE JAMES LYTLE RIPPY, B.S. 1N C.E. V UNION CITY, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Cap- tain R. O. T. C.; All-Students Club Council; Di- rector Bookstore; Governing Board Nahheeyayli Club 25; National Vice-President A. C. E. 25, 26; ' Delegate A. C. E. Convention 25, ,26; A. C. E. Council 25, 726; A. S. C. E. ,24, ,25, 26; Engineer- ing Society. EDITH MAE JARVIS, B.A. v HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES HARRILL ALLEN, B.A. V CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Gamma Rho; American Chemical Society; President Pre-Medical Society ,25; University Players 24; Sophomore Shindig Staff 24; Major Battalion 26. Page Fifty-one , Mmmmygrmmmmwmm E FEEIr ROBERT HACKNEY CARDWELL, B.A.xx KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Vice-President Methodist Club 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 25. ' RUTH BECK, 13AM KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Omicron Pi; Secretary WomanEs Pan Hellenic Council; Ring Committee Senior Class. EARL M. PARRISH, B.S. IN ME. V CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Engineering Society; A. S. M. E. MILDRED WARLICK, B.A. V HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Phi Mu; Carnival Staff 22, E24; Loafer 24; Senior Class Invitation Committee. LESTER WILLIAM HORTON, B.S. IN C. J MAXWELL, TENNESSEE Captain R. O. T. C. Band ,26; President Uni- versity Orchestra 26. Page F ifty-twa CARL M. CURTIS, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SUELLA SUSONG, B.S. m H.E. V WALLAND, TENNESSEE EARL L. KEISTER, B.S. IN C.E. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Tau Omega; President Freshman Class 321; Baseball ,211 :22, ,25; Basketball ,22, ,23, y24-, y25; Captain Basketball :25; Manager Basketball ,23; Scarabbean; Scarabbean Freshman Award; Scabbard and Blade; Manager Rifle Team; Presi- dent T Club :24; Secretary and Treasurer T Club ,26; Pan Hellenic Council :26; All-Students Club Council s26; Carnival Staff y24; Circus Staff ,25; OHicer R. O. T. C. ,25. MILDRED ATKINS STERN, B.A.V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Beta; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Thalia Literary Society; Secre- tary and Treasurer Thalia Literary Society ,25, '26. DAVID G. DAVIES, BAX CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Kappa Alpha; Glee Club ,23, :24, ,25, ,26; Assistant Manager Glee Club ,25; Business Man- ager Glee Club s26. Page Fifiy-thre: ng. ' : .',su q??- s: R- a x .37 I ! M T s x $13 ,.J; x. Xx: ax .- rer --qt- . V-It A A w; x H3: K . :DC: T's . a . V- ,4: A fix . :5. '51 15 57x IVAN CORDELL DUBOIS, B.S. IN C. BUFFALO VALLEY, TENNESSEE Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C.; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. GLADYS CARVER SMITH, B.S. IN H.E. V MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Zebra Club; President Home Economics Club 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,25; President Woman's Pan Hellenic Council 26; Pres- ident Barbara Blount Hall 26; All-Students Club Council ,26. GILCIE s. CROWE, B.S. IN A. V ADAMSVXLLE, TENNESSEE Vice-President Agricultural Club; Winner Medal Annual Stock Judging Contest 23. LENA MAE WALKER, B.S. IN H.E. V BULLS GAP, TENNESSEE ROBERT N. BOND, B.S. IN A. V LUCY, TENNESSEE Agricultural Club; Cattle Judging Team ,25. Page Fifty-faur M THOMAS RAYBORNE HARRIS, B.A. KENTON, TENNESSEE Alpha Tau Omega; Union University. MAMIE TAYLOR WILKINSON, B.S. IN H.E. V SOMERVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Pen Hellenic Council Y26; Secretary and Treasurer Strong Hall I26. HARVEY T. MARSHALL, B.S. IN ED.V HORNBEAK, TENNESSEE Agricultural Club; Masonic Club; West Ten- nessee Normal. MARIAM BOYD EATON, B.A. v KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsi- lon; Alpha Chi Alpha; Kappa Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Debating Team ,25; Glee Club ,24, 26; Orange and White y23, ,24, '25, :26; Sorority Editor of Volunteer y26; Sponsor Company C 25; As- sistant Literary Editor Mugwump 724, y25, 26; Chi Club; Carnival Staff. BERNICE RUSSELL FARMER, B.S. IN A. . ADAMS, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; National Dairy Judging Team 23; Varsity Football Squad ,24, y25; Agri- cultural Club; First Lieutenant Regimental Staff. Page Fiftyfive SAMUEL WRAY ALEXANDER, B.A. V MCKENZIE, TENNESSEE Union University; Orange and White Staff. FAY ESTES SHARON, TENNESSEE v Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES HOUSTON MACHAMER, B.S. IN C. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Secre- tary Senior Class ;26; Secretary Board of Gov- ernors Nahheeyayli Club; All-Students Club Coun3 oil 726; Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C. 325; Vice- President Chamber of Commerce y26; Winner Ty- son Medal ,22; Chairman Military Hop ,24; Chairman All-Students Club Dance ,25; Scarab- bean; Carnival Staff 326. KATHLEEN LEDFORD, B.A.V TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta. EDWIN CARTER ROGERS, B.S. IN C. l SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE Sigma Phi Epsilon; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' ZWAEWWmmmmrwxwmwmw Page Fifty-six U w 1'va 3. 53c r V'g 5b; .e ; Jr; WILLIAM CLINTON ADEN, B.A. V MCKENZIE, TENNESSEE Kappa Alpha; Masonic Club; Bethel College. GENA IRENE SNODDERLY, B.S. IN H.E. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Vice-President Baptist Students Club ,26; Home Economics Club. CHARLES DICKENS LAWHON, B.S. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Rho; Tulane Uni- versity; Chemical Society, Treasurer ,23, ViceV President ,21, President 25; A. C. E.; Ace of Spades 24; Nahheeyayli Governing Board ,24, ,25, 26; President U. T. Players 26. ANGELA ELLIS, B.S. 1N H.E. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Womads Pan Hellenic Council 25; Home Economics Club. JOHN H. PRICE, B.A.V MOORESBURG, TENNESSEE Chi Delta Literary Society; T Club. Page Fifty-sewm JOHN T. SPANGLER, B.S. IN ED. u KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Delta Literary Society. JOSEPHINE GATTEYS, B.S. IN ED. x JACKSON, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Glee Club ,25, 2 6; Dramatic Club y25; Linwood College. HENRY JAMES KYLE, B.S. m A. v' CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE President Bradley County Club; Manager Barn Warmin, ,25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Business Staff Tennessee Farmer; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Chairman Agricultural Club Committee. SYDNEY PARRETTE, B.A. v KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Dramatic Club '23, 24; Swim- ming Team ,24; Womarfs Pan Hellenic Council ,25, ,26; Sorority Tennis 25. ?.?.? . 3.0 . A4 .1 A RALPH EARL DAVIS, 13.8. m C.E. V NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Engineering Society; American Society Civil Engineers. Page Fifty-eiglzt .vr-..;i 'x . -. 3, 4v xrgqrr..4 1 , ,: c. i: . : TE IN 6'1! 7 x, mm m 1-41 JOHN H. CATES, B.A. v HAMPTON, TENNESSEE President Phi Delta Kappa. GLADYS ROSS BOYD, B.A. V CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Zebra Club; Vice-President Dra- matic Club ,23, 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 23; Mugwump Staff; Vice-President Junior Class; Car- nival Staff ,25; U. T. Players; Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Dramatic Society. WILLIE WADE SMITH, B.S. IN C.E. v CELINA, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. ANNIE ELIZABETH TUBB, B.A.V ORION, TENNESSEE Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Alpha; Orange and White Staff ,26; GirPs Varsity Debating Team ,25; President Thalia Literary Society 25; Meth- odist Club; President Sophronia Strong Hall ,26. HERBERT IVAN SCHEITLIN, B.S. IN M.EM FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Page Fifty-nine U ROBERT w. PARHAM, B.S. m E,E. V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Governing Board Nahheeyayli Club 25, 26; A. C. E. Council ,25, !26; Captain R. O. T. C. X ELSIE MAY PETERS, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Beta; Red Caps; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Baptist Student Council 725; Thalia Literary SoW ciety; Y. W. C. A. W24, W25. CYRIL J. SMITH, B.A. V ROCKWoon, TENNESSEE, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Chi Delta; Nahheeyayli Governing Board W24, W25, W26; President Nahheeyayli Club 326; Pan Hellenic Council ,24-, ,25, ,26; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Mugwump Staff; Volunteer Staff; President Freshman Law Class. MARION LOUISE VEST, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Vice-President Senior Class; Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Volunteer W26; Art Editor Volunteer ,24, W25; Mugwump Staff W23, ,24; GirlsW RiHe Team :23; Geology Laboratory As- sistant ,25; University Players ,26. JOE D. YATES, LLB. V ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Alpha Delta. Page Sixty fii' .wth , r M .. A- 3 VA i,mxvga gjyx nJirpkriilleF FEHW TIE; M M 5:613 Ag ' WW LU u-UTE EEC W. W. HASTINGS, 13.8. V DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Gamma Rho. LILLIAN ELIZABETH THOMAS, B.A. V MORRISTOWN, TEN N ESSEE Alpha Society; Georgetown College; Thalia Literary Society. G. CHARLES MILLER, LLB. V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Blue Pencil Club ,21; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha . Pi Epsilon; President Chi Delta: Debating Team 26; Oratorical Contest Winner :25; Representative in State Oratorical Contest ,25; Carnival StaE; Dramatic Club Staff. EDITH WILLIAMS, B.A.V KERRVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 25; Loafer E23; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Zebra Club. DAN E. HUGHES, B.SV SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club 123, ,26; Dra- matic Club ,26; Hardin County Club. Page Sixty-one x. ' I7? 2 E szn' . d. 7';- :, V 2 7:55: :7 ?KX? 43?: AX 'LHIHIWLERbW v .2 1: EN N E2312 El; 3k: CLAUDE ERNEST FOX, B.S. IN E.E. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennis Club ,25; A. I. E. E.; Engineering So- ciety; A. C. E.; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Phi Kappa Phi. ELDA LORETTA MARTIN, B.A. J MARTINDALE, MONTANA Glee Club 23, 24, 26; Zebra Club; All-Stu- dents Club Council 26; Loafer ,26. W. CLYDE BUHL, LLB. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary Pre-Legal Club Y23:; Chi Delta; Tennessee Law Review Staff 25, '26; Tennessee Lawyers Club; Phi Kappa Phi. GLENORA G. HAYES, B.S. m HEM KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Carnival Staff ,23, ,24, 725; Volunteer Staff y25, 26; Glee Club ,24, 25, 26; President Girly Glee Club ,26; Treasurer Home Economics Club 26. HOWARD B. SHULTZ, B.S. IN E.E. J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Engineering Society '23, ,24, ,25; Vice-President A. C. E. 25; A. I. E. E ,24, 25; Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E. 226. Page Sixty-two v.21 LL21 m LR, t: CLYDE BERNARD EDINGTON, B.S. m B.EV KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; A. C. E.; Engineering Sociqty; A. I. E. E. HEWLETT McREYNOLDS, B.S. In HR V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta. FRED C. ROBINSON, B.S. V EVENSVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football 222; Varsity Football ,23, 24; Track Squad 23; T Club 23, 24; President T Club 225; Scarabbean; All-Stu- dents Club Council; Mugwump Staff ,24; Carnival Staff 24; Circus Staff ,23. ROSALIE CHARLOTTE SHEA, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Vice-President Thalia Literary Society; Chi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi. EVERE'ITE DEE PHILLIPS, B.S. V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Page Sixty-thru mun E F :g-snwrxx :- 7: A X FRED LEE NORTON, B.S. IN E.E. SEYMOUR, TENNESSEE Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; A. C. 13.; Major R. O. T. C. NELLE ELISABETH BOND, B.A.V UNION CITY, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Secretary-Treasurer Thalia Literary Society; Varsity Basketball Squad 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 126; Debating Council 25, '26; President Humes Hall ,26; Alpha Phi Epsilon. ELMER L. STEWART, B.A., LLB. V LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating Team ,24; De- bating Council 26; Sigma Upsilon; Blue Pencil Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; President and Vice- President Chi Delta; Mugwump Staff ,24; First Year Law Scholarship 24; Second Year Scholar- ship ,25; Secretary Law Review Board 24-, ,25, ,26. LUCILE BEAN, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Delta Delta Delta; Red Caps 25; Freshman Basketball Team ,23; Girly Track Team ,24; Tennis Club :25; Manager Girlsy Basketball 26. WILLIAM T. SCRUGGS, B.S. IN C. J SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C.; Director Chamber of Commerce. Page Sixty-four WILLIAM HOWARD LOCKWOOD, BM CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Gamma Rho; American Chemical Society; Uni- versity Chemical Society. CONSTANCE WOOD, B.A. J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega. CLARK P. MOSS, LL.B.J DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Scarab- bean; Pan Hellenic Council 25, 26; Nahheeyayli Governing Board 25, V26; Baseball Manager ,25; Intra-Mural Manager 25; Secretary Freshman Class; T Club; All-Students Club Council; Circus Staff ,23, 24, 25; Carnival Staff 22, :23, J24, :25; Volunteer Staff 725, ,26. ZOE WELLS CARROLL, B.A. V MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Chi Al- pha; Editor-in-Chief Overtones; Pre-Medical So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Orange and White Staff ,24; Mugwump Staff 24; Powder PuE Play- ers; Zebra Club. M JOHN s. HUMPHREYS, B.S. IN ED. JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE V ROBERT DAVID JONES, B.A. DYER, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Philo Literary Society; First Lieutenant Band. DOROTHY BRANDAU, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Mu. JERE TAYLOR TIPTON, B.A. f COVINGTON, TENN. Kappa Sigma; Scarabbean; President Junior Class; Scarabbean Award for Best AlI-Round Freshman; President Pan Hellenic Council ,26; Editor-in-Chief Orange and White ,25; Business Manager M ugvvump 25; All-Students Club Coun- cil ,25; Publication Council ,25; Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball ,22, ,23; Carnival Staff 22, 23, 24; Circus StaE ,22, 23, 24-; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Law Class 25. SANCY BENNETT, B.S. IN H.E. V TROY, TENNESSEE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President Strong Hall; Vice-President Home Economics Club; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES CLIFFORD FRAZIER, B.S. IN C. J SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Chamber of Commerce; Fraternity Baseball; Freshman Baseball; Y. M. C. A. Council. Page Sixty-six MARTIN F. GABA, B.S. IN A. V ALAMO, TENNESSEE KATHERINE BOIES, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. JOHN BURR BASSEL, B.S. IN C.E. V MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Engineering Society; Ameri- can Society Civil Engineers. MARY RUTH BENNECKER, B.S. IN H.E.v KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BENJAMIN CATES CLARK, B.S. IN A. V MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. Page Sixly-seruen THOMAS L. FANDRICH, B.A. V BELVIDERE, TENNESSEE Sigma Chi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,26; Bryson College ,25. AMY MITCHELL VINCENT, B.S. IN ED. 1 ROCKWOOD, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Treasurer Womanys Student Government Board ,24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 24-; Woman's Pan Hellenic Council ,24, 26; Theta Alpha Phi; President Strong Hall. X JULIUS ALFRED GOODFRIEND, LLB. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; President Tau Kappa Alpha; President Alpha Phi Epsilon; President Chi Delta; Varsity Debating Team; Debating Council; Pre- Legal Club; Menova Society; Alpha Phi Epsilon National Award. RUTH MARGURETTE SIMMONS, B.S. 1N ED. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE GEORGE V. WARMBROD, B.S. m A. J BELVIDERE, TENNESSEE Alpha Zeta; Vice-President Ag Club; Tennes- see Farmer StaE. Page Sixty-eiglzt TOM WADE BURROW, B.S. IN C. J TRENTON, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Chamber of Commerce. LUCILE MASSENGILL, B.S. IN ED. V CHURCH HILL, TENNESSEE SAMUEL K. HODGSON, B.S. IN M.EV CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Presi- dent A. S. M. E. ,25; Knight of the A. C. E.; Engineering Society; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Staff. J FRANCES COCHRAN, B.A. BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA J J. HUSE MARTIN, B.S. IN A. WALLAND, TENNESSEE Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. Page Sixty-nine JAMES THOMAS FINLEY, B.S. IN E.E. AND ME. J DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. 15.; Board of Governors Nahheeyayli Club; A. C. E. BETTY LEE DANIEL, B.A.J WAVERLY, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club 124-. ROBERT EWING GIBSON, B.S. m C.E. J COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Knight of A. C. 13.; Junior Scholarship Prize; Secretary-Treasurer A. S. C. E. 125. ELIZABETH LONG, B.A.X KNOXVXLLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Omicron Pi; Red Caps; Carson Newman College. BENJAMIN O. DUGGAN, LL.B.J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Seventy 31;,7. WAYNE LINEBACK SMITH, B.S. IN CE. I 144 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 13' ';.1., Engineering Society; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E.; '11 1 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 11311: t A 111.1; IT'LH .t 11111-1 KATE WILSON, B.A. X 111111 LOUDON, TENNESSEE 414-1 Phi Mu; Shorter College; University of 411 Chattanooga; Bull Sessions. 11 .1; J. D. SWINEBROAD, B.A. V l 1111.1 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE $4331 West Tennessee Teachersy College; Centre C01- 1 f. I 'f lege; Chi Delta; Varsity Debating Team ,24; Tau 11 11 2 Kappa Alpha; Orange and White Staff J25; Y, M. N' C. A. Cabinet 25, 126. 1X t 3.111 A . HR 1 ,'2' H l ALICE MORIARTY, A.B. x RIPLEY, TENNESSEE Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 125, 126; Presi- dent Humes Hall 124-; Phi Kappa Phi; Woman1s Pan Hellenic Council 125, ,26. GLEN LUKE VESSER, LLB. J MASCOT, TENNESSEE 1111f. President Senior Law Class 126; Chi Delta; 1 Pre-Legal Club. 111,111 Page Semnty-one DEAN DREWRY, B.S. IN C. x GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE Chamber of Commerce; Phi Kappa Phi. RUTH LAYMAN, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Zeta Tau Alpha; Womank Student Govern- ment Council ,25; Womanss Pan Hellenic Couns cil s26. Phi Kappa Phi. JOHN ROBERT HOUSTON, B.S.V GUYS, TENNESSEE Sigma Chi; Orange and White StafiE '22, y23, ,24; Business Manager Orange and White ,25; President Pi Delta Epsilon; Pan Helleni: Council ,26. MARY GILBERT BALL, B.S. IN EDM PULASKI, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi. FRANK B. COX, 13.8. IN ED. J COAL CREEK, TENNESSEE Masonic Club. Page Sewenty-trwo W V TENNEEsEE WILLIAM ANDREW McTEER, LL.B. V ROCKFORD, TENNESSEE President Tennessee Law Club; Business Man- ager Tennessee Law Review 26; Phi Kappa Phi. MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN, B.S. IN H.E. V MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi. WILLIAM CLINTON McCAMMON, B.S. IN E.E. J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE A. I. E. E.; Engineering Society; First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. AVAH BLACK, B.A. V KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THOMAS NASH JOHNSTON, B.A.v KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Sigma Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council 26', Volunteer Staff 225. Page Sewenty-three LEO HOLDREDGE, 3.8. V LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Chairman Student Branch A. S. M. E. KARNESE ALEXANDER, B.A.J TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE X MILLARD JAMESON HUGHES, B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Beta Alpha Omega; Gamma Rho; Beaver Club; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Literary So ciety; Cadet First Lieutenant 26; Y. M. C. A. Council 23, 24-; Chemical Society. MARGUERITE SNYDER, B. S IN HE. V TRENTON, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa. W. COMER JOHNSON, B.A.J , GAINESBORO, TENNESSEE Baseball, Football, Basketball, Dramatic Club. Page Seventy-faur flawi-J... , GUERRANT TATEM, B.S. m HE. J ELIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE Alpha Delta Pi; Secretary Home Economics Club 24-; Treasurer Home Economics Club 25. H. V. BEASLEY, B.S.J BOSTON, TENNESSEE Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Rho. GLADYS B. ALLRED, A.B.J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Glee Club y22, 723, 24-, 25; Orange and White StaE 24. y25; Sponsor Company E 25; Alpha Chi Alpha; Chi Club. CHARLES GUILFORD WALKER, B.S. IN C. V BULLS GAP, TENNESSEE Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. NANCY MARGARET HAYS, B.A. J JONESBORO, TENNESSEE Sigma Kappa; Martha Washington College; East Tennessee Teachers College. Page Servant y- 1511: ANNA LORENE FREEMAN, B.A.J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE JOHN W. EAKIN, B.S. IN ENE! KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE A. I. E. E.; Engineering Society; First Lieu- tenant Band; A. C. E. ZONA WILSON HAGGARD, B.S. IN IVI.E.J CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Glee Club ,23; Bradley County Club; Secre- tary Home Economics Club ,26. MILTON M. ROBERTS, B.S. m A. J SHARON, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta. CARRIE LEE FREEMAN, B.A.J KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Sewenty-six T I N IE EE WI i U'II MARTIN ROY BRASHER, B.S. IN A. LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE Agricultural Club; Phi Delta Kappa. V ELLA MARION ADKERSON, RAM FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM S. HARKNESS, B.S IN E.E. JELLICO, TENNESSEE Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; Varsity Foot- ball 23, 24, y25; Captain Elect ,26; Varsity Basket- ball y23, 7Z4, y25; Captain ,25; Varsity Baseball ,23, ,24, Y25; President Baptist Students Union; Treasurer T Club 25; Vice-President Athletic Council 24; Porter Cup 24. KATHERINE WATSON, B.S. J GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi. EDWARD B. SAMPLE, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Beaver Club ,24; Manager Basketball 25; E. T. H. 8.; Basketball Tournament Stag ,25; Volunteer Staf? ,23, ,24, ,25; Editor-in-Chief Volunteer ,26; Car- nival Staff 23; Circus Staff 24; T Club. Page Sewenty-sewen w $? 1'3 $$ 1., LOUISE ALLEN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Graduate Students ANDREWS, MRS. ELLA JOHNS ........ Knoxville B.A., Smith College, 1916. BENTLEY. GORDON M ........................... Knoxville B.S. in Agriculture, Cornell University, 1900. M.A.. Cornell University, 1901. BROWN, DALTON M ......................... McMinnVille B.S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1923. 1BULLOCK, ANNIE REBECCA .............. Memphis A.B.. Colorado Teachers1 College. CLOPTON, ROBERT WALTER....Huntsville, Ala. B.AN Maryville College 1926. COE. ROBERT H... A.B., University 0 . atCRITTENDEN, JOHN RAY .................... Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1924. 'kDARNALL, MRS. MATILDA M ......... Knoxville A.B.. University of Tennessee, 1902. 'X'DUGGAN, BENJAMIN OSCAR ............ Knoxville A.B., University of Tennessee, 1922. ELLIS, REBA .................................................... Dayton B.S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1924. FITCH, JERRY C. .................................... Springville B.S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1922. FOSTER, FERRIS UNDERWOOD ........ Knoxville A.B.. Michigan State Normal, 1924. GIFFIN. MABEL HELEN ............................ London B.A., University of Tennessee, 1919. GILBREATH, JOSEPH EARL ................ Knoxville A.B., Trinity College, North Carolina. S.T.B.. Boston University, School of Theology. GODDARD, KATHERINE E ................... Knoxville A.B.. University of Tennessee. 1924. HARRIS. CLAUDE PRENTICE....McCrory, Ark. B.A., B.S.. D.D.S., Henderson-Brown College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. 1914. D.D.S.. University of Tennessee, 1919. HATFIELD, CHARLES .............................. Knoxville A.B., Carson-Newman College, 1911. HAZEN, EVELYN MONTGOMERY....Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1918. HAZLEWOOD, BEN PRIM ........................ Smyrna B.S. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee, 1923. HEAP. ALICE GIBSON ............................ Knoxville B.A.. University of Tennessee, 1924. HELFENBEIN, HERMAN F ................... Knoxville B.S. in Agriculture, Purdue University. ..... Knoxville HENDRICKSON, JOHN NELSON ........ Knoxville B.S. in Education, University of Tennessee,.1924. HENDRIX, ANDY T ................................... Bylngton B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Tennessee, 1925. HOWARD, JOHN ZOLLIE .................... Gainesboro B.A., University of Tennessee, 1924. HUDDLE, ANN ELIZABETH ............ Johnson City B.S.. Peabody College. JOHNSTON, MARY CHRISTIAN ........ Knoxville B.S., University of Tennessee, 1903. M.A., Tusculum College. 1KUHN. GEORGIA BELLE ...................... Knoxville B.A., Maryville College. LAHR, WALTER .............................. Waynoka, Okla. B.S.. Oklahoma A. 8: M. 1LOWERY, JAMES CLYDE ............................ Ocoee B.A., University of Tennessee, 1923. McMILLAN, FRANCES LUCILE .......... Knoxville B.A.. George Washington University. MABRY, MRS. EVA HARLOW ............ Knoxville A.B., Boston University. MILLION, GLADYS ADALAIDE .......... Knoxville B.A.. University of Tennessee, 1925. MORRIS, B. Y ........................................... Cedar Hi1l B63. in Agriculture, University of Tennessee. 19-3. NEUBERT. ANNIE ELIZABETH ........ Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1923. NEUBERT, JESSIE LOU .......................... Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1919. M.A.. University of Tennessee, 1924. POWERS. PAULINE WATKINSL ..Knoxville A.B., Trinity UnWersity. Texas, 1 . 1RUBIN, ALFRED LOWE ................ Murfreesboro B.S. in Agriculture, University of Missouri and D. V. M. Ohio State Agricultural Education. $1STANLEY. ISAAC NEWTON ............ Friendsville B.A., Earlham College. STRADLEY, MILDRED HEATH ............ Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1925. WHEELER, CHARLES M ................... Boone, Iowa B.S., Iowa State College. WILSON, CLYDE HUBERT... A.B., Miami University. WILSON. LOIS C ....................................... Maryville B.A., Maryville College, 1916. ..Knoxville 'In Summer Session also Page Sewnty-eiglzt The Class of 27 OFFICERS BAXTER RAGSDALE - - - - - , - - - - - - Presidentv ANNE CROUCH - . - - - - Vice-Prerident-V PRYOR MCCLUSKY - - - Secretaryy SAM JONES TreasurerJ Since that great day in our lives when we entered the University of Tennessee as the largest Freshman Class ever known in the history of that institution we have held together as no other class has ever done. We began our college career by wearing, of our free will and accord, distinctive Class insignia. We were more successful in this performance than any previous Freshman Class had been. From that day unto this the members of the class have pushed themselves to the front in practically every con- structive organization on the hHillF But considering these things we ask ourselves the question, Have we accomplished those things that we set out to accomplish? Are we yet worthy to enter into the honor of being members of the Senior Class next year ? Let us look forward into the future and work silently but consistently to make this old University of Tennessee a better place for our having been here. And may it be said of us, WIihey have completed their course, they have fought a good fight, and the standards of this institution have been raised due to their lives. .UVTRW V 3;; TENNESSEE. t HARRIS BAXTER RAGSDALE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WILLIAM ASA MAGEE DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE WALTER ALEXANDER MUNDING MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE JOHN D. McCOLLOUGH KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ROY CALDWELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE JAMES I. CRENSHAW TRENTON, TENNESSEE W. H. PAINE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FRANCIS A. CHASE CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE HUGH C. SIMPSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CLYDE E. WILLIAMS JACKSON, TENNESSEE Page Eighty-one CHARLES G. McCLURE ALBANY, GEORGIA JAMES MARION GILLESPIE BETHPAGE, TENNESSEE JEFF F. HICKS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE VERA M. SMITH KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EATON WESLEY BENNETT TROY, TENNESSEE JOSEPHINE HICKEY MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE w RICHARD G. HAY EAGLEVILLE, TENNESSEE ADALINE MARION OEHLER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE T. LAMAR ROSS GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI ERMA SEWARD EADs, TENNESSEE Page Eighty-trwo x w TE N N EEE ngagzgi J. C. MONCIER ALAMO, TENNESSEE ANN E CROUCH KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SAM WILLIS JONES NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ROBERTA TUDOR PLAINVIEW, TEXAS EDWARD STUART MILLS GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE NOLA WINGO TREZEVANT, TENNESSEE HUGH S. THOMPSON CENTREVILLE, TENNESSEE WANDA ROTH KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE HARDEN BROWN COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE KATHLEEN McPHERSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Page Eighty-tllree A WELL? :3 HI JUNIORS WILLIAM H. CAFFEY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FERN WOODS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE R. G. HENDERSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LAURA JOUROLMON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE RAYMOND RUSH BEMIS, TENNESSEE KATHLEEN STOUT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PHILIP STOUT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THELMA CHAPIN KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE HORACE B. SMITH TREZEVANT, TENNESSEE HARRIET FOWLKES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 5V LUNTE R; JUNIORS WILLIAM BRUCE BOGGAN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MARY IRENE COOK KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PERCY HOBART HOOSER HALEY, TENNESSEE GLADYS CLARK KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE DAN MORGAN WATT TRENTON, TENNESSEE CHRISTINE HACKER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ERNEST F. BAULCH GALLATIN, TENNESSEE MABEL ELDREDGE LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE JEFFIE JOHNSON SARDIS, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH COATS TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE I Page Eiglzty-$ue '- ..;--M 77w. Sim? M - 7'? 2' Li, ' :;-'1 w; '7 L lN Lfgg$ Q$ijnggM.f 1L, ROBERT J. NUNN HALLS, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH NOE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CARMACK WADSWORTH RIPLEY, TENNESSEE ELLA DALE JETER DRESDEN, TENNESSEE WILLIAM H. RAMSEY MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BLANCHE B. THOMAS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WILBUR CLIFTON BATSON CUNNINGHAM, TENNESSEE KATHLEEN BEARD DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE J. KAI-IN LACY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EVELYN BAIRD HICKORY VALLEY, TENNESSEE JUNIORS JAMES M. DOUGHTY GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE MARTHA AYRES MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ARTHUR S. GLOSTER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH WALKER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE WILLIAM BERGSCHICKER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE MARY MARGARET HOSKINS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ODOM STEWART VVINCHESTER, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH BEAMAN KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WOODWARD PICKELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NINA SWINDLER NEWBERN, TENNESSEE Page Eighty-xewen Page Eighty-eiglzt TENNESSEE TENNESSEE TENNESSEE TENNESSEE TENNESSEE TENNESSEE S WILLIAMS MOUNT PLEASANT, TENNESSEE U N I O R S J. P. BEASLEY GARET s. TISDALE HAMPSHIRE, TENNESSEE BOYTE THOMAS OBION, JACKSON, J ELIZABETH SAYLOR JOHN M BELL SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THELMA ZUMSTEIN KNOXVILLE WARTBURG, BELVIDERE FRANCE JAMES M. GILLESPIE GROVER WARMBROD NELLIE MILLER WELLS GERMANTOWN, MAR Jig; JUNIORS CHARLOTTE C. WILSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MARGARET FOLTZ HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE ': -' BARSHA RUTH WEBB - 2 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EARL SWANNER PULASKx, TENNESSEE 1 KATYE WRIGHT ESTES A TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHERINE PEELER ,,, , CAMDEN, TENNESSEE I KATHERINE PETERS j 1,7 KNOXVILLE,TENNESSEE Ancient History The Seniors have won part at last; If they were freshmen once, htis past; 'Through stormy seas with sails unfurled; Theylwe brought their wisdom to the world. The jaunty Juniors now are near The haven, yet a warning hear. The light reveals a dreadful shape The Rack of Failure they escape. In troubled waters, tossed and blown, Ship Sophomore ploughs slowly on; Suspense amid the waiting throng Lest winds perverse should guide her wrong. The Freshmen start forth on their way; With gleaming sails and colors gay; Little they rech of hidden shoals Between them and their destined goals. Page Ninety Page Ninety-one W. E. DERRYBERRY - - EVELYN HOSKINS - HELEN HOBSON ED. BAXTER Class of ,28 OFFICERS - - S etretary Treasurer M Prexident v Vice-Prexident , Page Ninety-ttu'a . , ,..,-'... , ,- q The Class of 28 When. the upper classmen 0f the University saw the cherubic countenances of the members of the Class of ,28, little did they realize that they were gazing upon a class destined to stand out prominently in the history of the University of Tennessee. Once organized, our football, basketball, track, tennis, and debating teams went through the season setting 21 mark for other classes to strive toward. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Sophomore Class this year was the inauguration of :1 Sophomore banquet which is in- tended to act as a precedent for the classes of the future years. As a follower-up of this function the class is now planning another social affair for the spring. The aim of these gatherings is to promote a .greater spirit of fellowship among the class members, and to uphold a lasting,r Class spirit. Steps are being taken now to ascertain the names, residences, and occupations of the members of the Class who failed to return this year, and by means of continual correspondence to keep in close touch with them, and, if possible, endeavor to reinlist them in the ranks of the class. Again this year the class is well represented in the various activi- ties on the campus. Ten out of the sixteen football letter men of this seasons squad are Sophomores, and four members of the debating teams are from the Class 0f 28. So far the basketball teams show many members of our class, and no doubt in the spring the different teams will be composed to a great extent of Sophomores. This year we are fewer in numbers than when we entered, and as we go on, many more will drop by the wayside. We Who remain pledge the best that is in us to always stand for that which is right, and to do our utmost to help those guiding the destinies 0f the University to realize t0 the fullest extent their dream to make it what its name implies; a university for the boys and girls of Tennessee, equaled by few, excelled by none. SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Ninety-four Class of Q9 ; ; OFFICERS LENNOX D. BAKER - n - - - F - - - - - - - - - President v .9 LESTER SCRUGGS - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Prexidem V MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN - Secretary-Treaxul'erV ., ,. ' 'M gilt mrty-m Page N Page Nirzety-nine w I, First Year Law Class F: ; OFFICERS , t - ' CYRIL J. SMITH - - . . . - - . t - - - . - - - - President V L .. f .5: R- D. JONES ' - - ' ' ' - e - - - - - Vice-President V 1 4: '1' WILLIAM SEATON - - . . - .. . . e - - Treasurerv t 4' WILLIAM H.RAMSEY - - - - - Smeretaryy The pre-law requirements for entrance into the law department were raised this year, ' . . . h the result bemg a decrease 1n the enrollment of the Freshman Law Class. However, What ,A was lost in numbers was surely gained in preparation, as ninety percent of our class have ' , '- their degrees 01' will receive them at the end of this year. Such a high degree of pre-legal w f A preparation was never known before in the law department. ' .V The class is composed not only of those students who received their liberal arts education - - ,.i 'v, here at Tennessee, but has among its members several from other universities, both in the state and out of the state, who were drawn here by the excellence of the law department, its faculty, reputation and future. Page One Hundred H TTT TT T.......T...:::t:'.'fl'.'.TT 5T CAPT. LOWE BROWN ROBINSON . T a T T ml ' alaw....'.':.'.':'snun 4 NEFF HARKNESS Tn T E h CAPT. HARKNESS t: E COOLEY - wr MCKEEN 3 s r: CAPT. BOWE t KEISTER : KARR 5 i PETTITT - 2 . .... : CAPT. KAY . :.' GLOSTER SESSUMS DEATHERAGE lil T FOOTBALL BURDETTE MCARTHUR BARNHILL BUTCHER ' ELLIOTT BASKETBALL BUTCHER CRITTENDEN BASEBALL HARKNESS HICKS DALE ' TRACK JONES DEADRICK BURDETTE WADSWORTH FACULTY N. W. DOUGHERTY '5; Volunteers Who Have Won the Varsity Athletic MCKEEN YOUNG ELMORE DODSON RICE DERRYBERRY GOODMAN CARTER BARNHILL GARRETT BROWN FILES SMITH VOWELL BATEY LESHER PRICE gnme:I:ImlanmeITW-Z.Z :332::r, T a- IWEWITMSTI T QFWITI ,- 2 MANAGERS PETTWAY -------- Football llu'mnm... Illlllllhlmnw' ll SHOFFNER -------- Baseball BEWLEY --------- T H Page One Hundred One 5 .Il .TinIITT TTTTTTTTETTT TTTTTTIITTTHIIHTI'IITTTTTTTTTTT In lllli- T ........ :mmm IQ. xx 0T V l l M will. 1H 1 Mi lll 'll'. The University of Tennessee Athletic Council, composed of representatives from the student body, alumni, and faculty, is more or less of a governing body for the athletics 0f the University. It is made up of two student members, two alumni members, two faculty members, and the president of the University. It is the duty of this body to conduct all intercollegiate athletics, employ coaches for all of the various teams, and to be responsible for the finances for the Athletic Association. At the end of each college year the council makes a financial report to the officers of the Association. An election is held in January of each year to elect two student members for the council, one alumni member, and the president, secretary, and board of directors for the Athletic Association. All students holding athletic tickets are eligible to vote. This year six students had their hats in the ring for the two positions. They were Luther Bewley, Sam Jones, George'Burdette, Dave McArthux', Fred Vosse, and Carmackle Wadsworth. There was no opposition in any of the other positions. Luther Bewley and Sam Jones were elected by a big margin. The second alumni member of the council is appointed by the president of the University as are also the two faculty members. THE COUNCIL Student Members - - - - - - LUTHER BEWLEYV SAM JONESJ Alumni Members - R. L. ASHE PROF. N. W. DOUGHERTY Faculty Members - DR. L. R. HESLER PROF. R. C. MATTHEWS Ex-OH'iCio Member - - - . - - - - DR.H.A.MORGAN The retiring student members are Fred Brown and Corry Smith. Page One Hundred Trwo ' , - :: F ; FF : F . T .. 4 A 4 -4 F ,z - . 4 .4 ' F : F Uigi 1: ' :2 .M. my. .N F. .. . u. . ' .a K Aw . 'v...4 mm W thF m W n' mu ..- ' 4 5 ' 1 s . - V I f - F F? F CAPT.J.G.LOWE F F x csua. n DAwDOm AAANMHVHOOHW WEEKS? Pagtv One Hundred Four ro- no- Although Tennessee did not win the conference foot- ball title, nor even place within the first three, her 1925 gridiron season may be regarded as successful when com- I pared with the records of the last five years. If the weather conditions had not been so adverse, there is no doubt but Review of the Season that Tennessee would have Won at least one more game, and would have run up bigger scores in some of the other contests. Of the eight games scheduled, only two were played on dry fields. After the Vols had prac- ticed three weeks, Emory and Henry came to Knox- ville on October 3 for the opening game on the sched- ule. 1.: wae but a practlce CAPTAXN J. G. LOWE V game In Wthh Coach Banks SENIOR . All-Suuthern end; winner Hankal used evexy one of the men Home-Coming Trophy on the squad. The score of 51 to 0 is an indication of the trend of the game. The Vols did not show any exceptional ability, but were so much better than their opposition, that they couldn!t be stopped. FRED B0,, BROWN w SENIOR Maryville came to Knoxville the next Saturday with the Ftnd; hard tackler, able receiver best team that it has had in several years. The Highlanders 0 DEISSCS. Be52t4921gRouud athlete gave the Vols plenty of competition, but left with the small DODSON CARRYING BALL OUT OF DANGERVMARYVILLE GAME ,..-$ '- -r-- wv' v x' v 1 t 4;-4 w-V-evr Tav- .L- A .- O A.M- k' mTTT :m JTT,.. .. , fa' A'T-H-LrE l +05 453:; , end of a 13 to 0 score. The Tennessee line showed up well. It was the outstanding feature of the game, as it was also It in most of the others. The next game on the schedule was with Vanderbilt at Nashville. Tennessee had not played the Commodores for e t two years, so was anxious to meet them. The game was h .7 doped to be a close affair, NJ; giving Tennessee a slight I edge however. Over a thousand routers were on the side-lines for the Orange and White. One of the most exciting games ever witnessed took place between the schools on October 17 When the teams came together in Dudly stadium. It ended With a Victory fbr Vandy v ' GEORGE BURDETTE V 34- to 7, but the score does :2 Guard; consissfelhfkconscientious n0t begin to tell the story. ' player. A human stone wall The game was all in Ten- .: 1 nesseds favor during the t: t h - first fifty minutes. Until that time the score stood 7 to 7, but D 1 just then the break came, and Vanderbilt scored four touch- downs in quick succession. Just What happened is hard to HERBERT NEFF x ' say, and hard to believe. The Vols kept fighting every SENIOR D I Halfhack; hard plunger; good in minute of the game, even in the last ten minutes when they interference VOLS GAINING OFFTACKLE-EMORY AND HENRY GAME :' x Page One Hundred Six were finally beaten, but they were fighting as individuals and not as a team. During the early stages ofthe game Ten- nessee carried the ball for long gains time and time again, and stopped Vanderbilt's Heet backs before they could get started. Louisiana State came to Knoxville October 24 to play the Vols, who were in a rather low mental state of mind after the defeat at the hands of Vanderbilt. The field w as in unusualEy bad condition. It was Cov- ered with water, and was a regular swamp of black. murky mud. The game was uneventful. B o t h teams fumbled consider- able, and there was no un- usual playing. There ig no doubt but that the Vols had the'better team, but on account of the condition TOM ROBINSON V 0f the field were unable to Guard and ceEtEeliiogre-at power in score. The game ended a the center of a great line scoreless tie. During the next week of practice a great change took place in the Tennessee grid ranks. The team began to find itself, and gain confidence in its ability. When Georgia, the team that had beaten Vanderbilt by almost as large a WILLIAM HARKNESS V SENIOR score as Vandy had beaten Tennessee, lined-up 0n Shields- Quarterback; captain-elect for 526. Heady pilot; passes well. Watkins the next Saturday it was facing a new Vol team. TENNESSEE GAINING TEN YARDS AT CENTEReEMORY AND HENRY GAME Page One Hundred Swen With every man on the team playing almost perfect foot- ball, in a game that was the greatest played on the home fields during the year, Tennessee sent the Bulldogs from Georgia home with a 12 to 7 defeat. Rice. who was prov- ing to be one of the best ground gainers on the team, injured a shoulder early in the game. The injury kept him out of the game for three weeks. 5;; The Fighting Volunteers invaded Danville, Ken- tucky, the home town for Centre College, the first Saturday in November, and after another mud battle. came back to the HHilW With a splendid 12 to 0 win. The big feature of the game was Derry- bertyhs kicking. He aver- DAVE MCARTHUR V aged forty-f'ive yards, often Snrnomom: Tackle; a man who hated to lose, punting fifty and Shay SO fought hard to Win yards. The men who took the field against Centre were: at right end, hBo Brown; at right tackle, Elliot; at right guard, Burdette; Butcher at center, Barnhill at left guard, McArthur at left tackle, and Capt. Lowe at left end. Harkness was at quarter, Dodson at fullback and Elrhore FRANK ELLIOTV and Young at the halves. This Iine-up remained practically Sopnomomz the same during the rest of the season Tackle; a hard man to get through: L ' stopped many of opponents plays A LINE BUCK-GEORGIA GAME Page One Hundred Eight Mississippi Aggies were proclaimed as the strongest foe that the Vols had on their schedule, and proved to he so when the two teams met on November 14. It was home- coming day for the alumni of Tennessee and was a great success when the Vols heat A. and M. 14 to 9. Although the field was again almost a swamp the game was played well. There was verylittle fumbling, and both teams showed an ability to gain ground. The Fighting Volunteers journeyed to Lexington on Thanksgiving Day to test their strength against the Kentucky Wildcats in the annual grid classic. One of the queer things that happens in football, hap- pened in that game; the weaker team won. Looke JOHN BARNHILL lng at the game from a Guard; wi11:::rlg:3?geal cup for angles, Tennessee had the best aII-mund player of the season better team, but by some ill-fated luck, lost the last game of the season 23 to 20. Tennessee earned seventeen first downs and the Wildcats five. These 6gures alone show just about how much stronger ELVIN BUTCHER V , the Orange and White was, but the score doesntt tell, and SQPHQMORE the score is what counts. The nIce water keg is in Lexing- Cemer; passed ball accurately; ton, and will be until next Thanksgiving Day when the M intercepted many passes on defense VOLS MAKING LONG GAIN AROUND ENDeMISS. A. AND M. GAME Page One Hundred Nine annua! contest will be held again to decide Who will keep the keg during the following year. Tennessee's record for the season shows fwe Victories, two defeats, and one tie. The conference games resulted in two wins, two defeats, and one tie. Sixteen players w e r e s5 awarded the certificate w which allows the owner to wear the coveted TX, They were: Capt. J. G. Lowe, Dave McArthur, Ge 0 rge Burdette, Elvin Butcher, John Barnhill, Frank Elliot, Fred H30 Brownt William Harkness, Richard D o dson, James Elmore, W. E. Derryberry, Ed. B. Young, Tom Robin- san, Allyn McKeen, Chas. RICHARD DODSON J Rice, and Artie NeH. Wil- SoPHoMORE - Fullback; consistent ground gainer 11am Petway was awarded through the line; hard tuckler the managers letter. At a meeting of these men on Saturday, December 12, Billie Harkness was Chosen to Captain the team during the 1926 season. SPRING. FOOTBALL . EVERETT DERRYBERRY V Tennessee's second sprlng football season whlch started Sopuamoma early in February, was divided into three parts. The first, Halfbmk; gomlpggsnetfr and accurate END RUN GETTING UNDER WAY7MISS. A. AND M. GAME Pay! 0711! HzmdrHI TM! WhFifh-H , hA-T-H-L-E-T-I x l'w .put UH ll 1, l m w w . ul.. for punters only, ran for a period of three weeksf The sec- ond part, for freshmen and green material, reported the last week in February, and the last part, including all the men who were on the squad during 1925 season, started practice the first week in March. Coach Neyland worked with the punters continu- ously for three weeks in an effort to develop enough of them to make that part of the game safe during the 1926 season. He is de- termined that Tennessee Will not lose any games during the coming season, because of a lack of good punting. The Vols lost one game during the past 563- -, e son on poor panting. l M V. l I v hhAh - I t I l The green material that ED YOUNG V 41 ' ' - SOPHOMORE l ' ' came 0m: during the sec Halflxack; good punter. clever pass- . 0nd part of the sprlng er; fast around the ends 0 f i l ! training program contained some promising men. They I t 1. ' ' .- were mostly under the tutelege of Coach Oakes. He taught ' ' them the fundamentals of the game, tackling, blocking, etc. ' ' D - - V 7 Af th t l . ; JAMES ELMORE v teoworkmg With em for two weeks he cohthe squad, l : f E Soynomong . retaxmng only those men who looked promxslng. They . ' 1 Tlalfhack; consmtent ground gamer stayed out and worked right along with the varsity squad l b off tackle and around the ends . l l J l Wh1ch reported next. :2 1 i l 1 u I O Q 1; $' l l M 4 1 , 4 Li x a l t l 3 1'1 ' V : v ,7 mf 1 THROWING A. AND M. FOR A LOSS'eMISS. A. AND M. GAME Page One Hundred Elwyn! J CHARLES RICE SOPHOMORE Halfback; good ground gainer and passer. Injuries kept him out of three games Eleven lettermen came out with the last wave of the spring gridders, and twenty other players from last yearts squad. All of the lettermen look good and many of the subs have improved a great deal over last fall. From all indications it seems that the University of Tennessee is going to have one of the best elevens 0n the gridiron dur- ing the 1926 season that it has ever had. The schedule for 1926 does not include games with some of the old rivals, but is surely one to be proud of. It starts off with games against some of the most representative teams of this section, and contains one more game than was played last year. North Carolina, Vander- bilt, Sewanee, L. S. U., Kentucky, Maryville, Tus- Culum, Miss. A. and M. and Centre Will be played. CAPT. J. G. LOWEnUntil this past grid season Ten- nessee has not had a representative on the All-Southern mythical eleven since 1916 When Chink Lowe and Graham Vowell were both given positions on the team. This past season Capt. J. G. Lowe was chosen by fourteen of eighteen Southern sport writers to fill an end berth. s: ALLYN MCKEEN V SOPHUMORE End; under punts fast; good lackler and receiver of passes TENNESSEE GAINING TEN YARDS OFF TACKLEirEMORY AND HENRY GAME Page One Hundred Twelve COACH BANKS COACH OAKES COACH NEYLAND VARSITY GRID RECORD Oct. 3, Emory and Henry 0, Tenn. 51 Oct. 10, Maryville U, Tenn. 13 Oct. 17, Vander- bilt 34-, Tenn. 7 Oct. 24. La. State 0, Tenn. O-Oct. 31, Georgia 7, Term. 12-Nov. 7. Centre 0, Tenn. 12-Nov. 14, Miss. A. Sz M. 9, Term. 14 N0v. 21, Kentucky 23, Tenn. 20. Total Opponents .............. 73 Total Tennessee ..... . 129 FROSH GRID RECORD Oct. 17-East Tenn. Normal 0, Frosh 1 MorfeiQ Oct. 31 Hiwassee College 0, Fresh 54 Nov. 7 Vanderbilt Fresh- men 0, Fresh 20 Nov. 14-Centre Freshmen 13, Fresh 19 Nov. 21 KentuCky Fresh- 1 1 ,L f men 8, Frosh 0 1' ,1 HA Total Opponents .............. 21 Ni; 11Doc11 BAKER Frosh .................................. 94 COACH HOBT Page One Hundred Thirteen - ,7, ;h f A'Ti H 1L ; T' 1+3..- .w..,.f.,r..w. Fm ll FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD I . . . a t ' 4 ReVIew of Freshman Football Season 3 t . ,- With a green, awkward squad, Coach Hobt faced the ordeal of forming a squad that t y . .u could play a hard live game schedule in a creditable manner. The outlook was anything but i I ' i bright. He drilled the squad for six weeks before playing the Hrst game. This game, like :k ' ' all of the others, was Won with only about three different plays. The Fresh squad had very l f l little time to spend in developing plays of their own, because each week they scrimmaged 3 t I 1 against the Varsity, using plays taken from the varsityls next opponents; therefore, their : 3 offense never developed igto what it should have. . 1 East Tennessee Normal was slated to meet the Rats on October 17, but forfeited the . .. i 1: game at the last minute, giving the freshmen the credit for a 1 to 0 win. They did not have 5- a another game scheduled until October 31, and that with Hiwassee College at Madisonville. t All of the Fresh were in the best of condition and were anxious to get their season started. h They played a very fast game, and when the hour of playing was over Tennessee freshmen !' ., I; l had accumulated 54 points while Hiwassee College was held scoreless. ! ; i Vanderbiltls freshmen played the rats on the next Saturday, and lost to the Tennessee It i yearlings 20-0. The game was the best that the Frosh played during the entire season. All , l of their formations worked well. Many of the end runs went for long gains, and most of ;. 1 l the forward passes were successful. Despite Vanderbiltls heavier line, the U. T. rats had no ' trouble ripping through it for long gains. l The Frosh journeyed to Danville, Kentucky, November 14, and heat the Centre freshmen , . 19-13. The Tennessee frosh got an early start, but were threatened by the Lieutenants in the ii I fag stages of the contest, and had all that they could do to hold their lead. ! Kentuckyls freshmen closed the season for the Rats, by beating them 8 to O, in the only l game that they lost during the season. For some unknown reason the fresh did not seem to play as well as they had in all of their previous battles. None of the plays seemed to Work '3 and the team itself just didnlt work right. -.: . -. When the material for the year is taken into consideration, it can be said that the fresh- J; 9 F -3 i men had a very successful season despite their lone defeat. '.A ,... h . .-l........mmmmmyV l w l i l i l l x x l l l l h . n..- t. ...t mad... UN;- h inh-F- -.-- 3 X X 3 VMQOCU .ZHKZNA CCNE .Zm MMQE .MMZXCIV. .MCEIJKQwN EEK .mMZAwm EDINOU .ZgaQOOU 3 .ZMQZMHEMU .5530: .mmmxgbm mwMZMm.am HEB nmmemdwo J5EE :uogulaaxagam 3 950m Sigma: .wEmen X Page One Hundred Sixteen Review of the Season Tennessee met with various success during its 1926 basketball campaign. The Vols won nine of seventeen games. Although the team was not an outstanding one, it was not one that could be taken for granted. The Athletic House quintet opened the home season on January 9 in JeEerson hall, losing to the Orange and White loopers 44-29. Chattanooga played the Vols in the second game of the home schedule, Maryville the third, and Tusculum the fourth. Each lost in its turn by decisive scores. In each game both the Vols offense and defense improved, but after the Tusculum contest there seemed to be a slump. Carson Newman won from the Vols 34-25 on January 18. Then the Highlanders took one in Maryville, and Alabama one here. The Tennessee quintet was surely off form. Its passing was poor, and its shots inaccurate. The defense was also weak. After these games the Orange and White five seemed to find itself again. Cumberland, Kentucky Wesleyan, Vanderbilt and Cen- tre lost to it successively. In each game the Vols improved and reached the peak when they defeated Vanderbilt on February 6 in an extra period game 38 to 32. CAPT' HARKNESS February 12, Kentucky defeated the Vols here 51 to 1'7. The Wildcats just naturally had the better team. They worked their plays perfectly, and analyzed Tennesseds style immediately. TOM GOODMAN CARTER ,H H II, H'. RAY CRITTENDEN Coach Banks took the Fighting Volunteers on a trip into Kentucky and Ohio for a four game schedule, starting February 17. In one light the trip was un- successful, but in another it was somewhat SUCCESSt ful, because the team held the Kentucky outnt to a 27-21 score after being beaten by the same team by 34 points just the week before. Centre was the first team met, and the only one defeated during the trip. The Vols bowed in turn to Kentucky State, Kentucky Wesleyan, and Ohio University. The papers in Athens, Ohio proclaimed Capt. Harkness and Cooley the best pair of forwards Who had played on their floor during the season. Tennessee was one of the twelve teams invited to enter the S. I. C. tournament. The Vols were matched against Georgia in the first game and lost 48-25. This game closed the season for Tennessee. The starting lineup at the first of the season included Capt. Harkness, Cooley, Burdette, Butcher, and Crittenden, but when Burdette withdrew from the University Carter started. Goodman, Barnhill, and McKeen saw action in most of the games, while Lavin, McClure, Hay and Cox got into a number of the contests. GEORGE BURDETTE ALLYN MCKEEN :EZII: .4; Z 1 7:7? .. w:?.r- A. AstAu' . g: .L..;.. ?TYvw' J1 Varsity Basketball Record January 9 Athletic House - - 29 Tenn. January 12 Univ. of Chattanooga 23 ' Tenn. January 14- Maryville - - - 22 Tenn. January 16 Tusculum College 22 Tenn. January 18 Carson Newman - 34 Tenn. January Maryville1- - - 29 Tenn. February Alabama - - - 42 Term. February Cumberland University 13 Term. February Kentucky Wesleyan 1 19 Tenn. February Vanderbilt - - - 32 Tenn. February Centre - - - - 15 Tenn. February Kentucky - - - 51 Tenn. February Centre - - - 22 Tenn. 1 February Kentucky - - 27 Tenn. JXM COOLEY February Kentucky Wesleyan 40 Tenn. February Ohio University 50 Tenn. February Georgia - - - 48 Tenn.' JOHN BARNHILL PETER HAY 2 TOM LAVIN v. 1-: ' :1 .. a X .Hsasahw 1. r j! FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM t 1 Back Row-MANAGER WALLER, BROWDER. HENDERSON, CRABTREE, SCOTT, FLOYD. '1 I I I DYKES, BOWLES, ROTH, COACH OAKES Front Row-JOHNSON, ADAMS, ELLIS, ARCHER, THOMPSON, MEYERS F reshman Basketball Season : Coach Oakes, for the second year straight, brought his freshman basketball squad through . the season with a perfect score. The team had little trouble in defeating the eight foes . which it encountered. As usual, the season was shortened to allow the players to put suffi- 1'1 cient time on their studies, and thus assure the varsity of some eligible material for next year. The short pass system, with quick stops, pivots, reverses and dribbling, bafHed most of ' their opponents. In three games the Fresh basket men really had to extend themselves. The '- game with Porter High of Maryville was probably the hardest fought 0f the season, but I after playing an extra period the Rats came through in their usual whirlwind finish, winning 25-21. Murphy College Eve held the Fresh to a 16-13 score, the lowest of the season. A team representing the First Baptist church, made up mostly of university men, held the Rats to a 23 to 21 count. Although the Flosh had a powerful offense theil defense was equally as strong Very few teams we1e able to break through it while none wele able to constantly get th10ugh it. FROSH BASKETBALL RECORD Karns High School - - - - - - 16 - - - - Freshman - - - - 35 j Morristown High School - - - - 14 . - - - Freshman - - - - 41 , 1 Murphy College - - - - - - 13 - - - - Freshman - - - - 16 'f First Baptist Church - - - - - 21 - - - - Freshman - - - - 23 Friendsville High School - - - - 28 - - - - Freshman - - - - 45 Tennessee School for Deaf - - - . 21 - - V - Freshman - - - - 37 Porter High School - - - - - - 21 - - - - Freshman - - - - 25 Tennessee Wesleyan - - - - - 22 - - - - Freshman - - - - 42 Total Opponents 156 Freshman 264 111,11; 1 H. v'V MA. T 7 v uhA. ere L .....1...1m117u1 7' V'A-u . WY' .. . 1 E1 I g V ,- :1 p z . Mun ..A.LU 7 T .. A n.- A . .. . 7771!??? A :I :: L;....Aa'A :.. A'Avdn-VI l.LL.A'-4LJ... H I ! I 4.4mm .JIEIILZEEKM A - i ' ' 11111117111 Iu 4 lIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE SE mung: . ..-w w M45- nu... -IIL e TENNESSEEIS 1925 BASEBALL SQUAD v J VI StandingiMANAGER MVOSS, GARRETT. MOSER, HICKS, WALTERS, MAGEE, McCLURE, COACH CANTWELL V Scated-FILES, KA R, KEISTER, HARKNESS, BOWE, SMITH, DALE, PETIT 1! Review of 1925 Baseball Season The Baseball season of 1925 ended above all expectations. The team was coached by Ben Cantwell, an ex-baseball letterman, and captain of the varsity nine during the 1924- campaign. He was confronted with the problem of building a team around four lettermen. At the opening of the season nothing was rosy, but before many games had been played, a very good team was on the diamond representing Tennessee. The Vols started the season April 4- on Shields-Watkins field in a game with Knoxville All-Stars. The encounter was only a seven inning affair, the Orange and White team win- ning 7 to 5. In the first inning Tennessee collected flve tallies. x A defeat of 12 to 7 was registered against the Vol nine by Maryville on April 11 on Shields-Watkins field. The game was close until the seventh inning when Maryville collected four hits and four runs. IIIII I IIHI I Away?! 'y-v L... .13.. ..A.; . I XII.::n-...-.d. .-... lulllllut'vw i i 1 ill I :ATiH LETICS', The City National Bank fell before the Vols in a seven inning game April 12, with a score of 6-1. Tennessee got nine hits while City National got six. Maryville lost to the Volunteers in their second meeting 7 to 4-. The Highlanders gathered eight scattered hits while the Vols en- joyed an equal number bunched together so that they counted. The pitcher for each team struck out seven men and walked a like number. Tennessee used three pitchers in beating Mascot of the City League 9 to 6. The Vols earned seventeen hits, which should have netted more than nine runs, but poor base running held the score down. Mascot was not hitting the Orange and White pitchers, but was getting the bases filled up because of the wild- ness of the hurlers, who walked seven men. April 20 the Vols started on a three game trip through South COACH CANTWELL All of the contests were close, one of them running into thirteen innings. Carolina. The Tennessee nine won only one of three clashes, and that against Wottord. Two men were out in the thirteenth inning when Clemson scored the winning run in a 9 to 8 classic in Calhoun, April 21. The game was perhaps the hardest that the Vols played during the season. In the second game 011 the road, in Spartanburg, S. C, against WoEord College, Ten- nessee won its only game during the three day trip, with a 2 to 1 score. Many coaches who were present at the game claimed that the Orange and White nine was the best coached team that they had seen in the South. At Greenville, South Carolina, on April 23, the Furman team beat the Vols 6 to 2. Tennessee out-hit Furman, but played a poorer game on the field, making six errors, during the contest. The game was nip and tuck until the sixth inning when Tennessee broke. Rain stopped three conference games during the season; two scheduled with Georgia Tech on April 27 and 28, and another with Kentucky State on May 9. There were only five conference games slated, and with three of them rained out Tennessee had to make its conference stand in the two games against Vanderbilt on May 6. The Vols won the first of these in the tenth inning 10 to 9, but lost the second 5 to 1. The Commodores were credit- ed with having one of the strongest teams in the South, so the Vols did well in defeating them even in one game. MANAGER Moss Yaw, K 't vv-uu-u-u-n 1...-.. ..A-,.L L1A The freshmen did not have a baseball schedule during the 1925 season, but their team practiced with the varsity regularly. PROSPECTS FOR 1926 Tennessee has the prospects of a strong team for 1926, but is greatly handicapped. Shields-Watkins field is being built over with a new drainage system; therefore, the baseball players have to walk a mile to the Louisville and Nashville railroadk diamond, where they practice. CAPT. FILES, 126 Financially the Athletic Association has not been able to arrange a very attractive schedule, so naturally the team Will not be What it could be. Doc Files will captain the nine during the season. Six lettermen returned, and several of last yearys freshmen. I 1925 BASEBALL RECORD April 4 Knoxville AlI-Stars - 5 Tenn. 7 at Knoxville April 9 Maryville - - - I 12 Tenn. 7 at Knoxville April 12 City National Bank - 1 Tenn. 6 at Knoxville April 14- Maryville - - - 4 Tenn. 7 at Knoxville April 18 Mascot - - - -, 6 Term. 9 at Knoxville April 21 Clemson - - - 9 Tenn. 8 at Calhoun, S. C. April 22 Wolford - - - 1 Tenn. 2 at Spartanburg April 23 Furman - - - 6 Tenn. 2 at Greenville April 27 and 28, Georgia Tech at Knoxville, rainy no game. May 9 Kentucky State at Knoxville, rain, no game. May 12 Maryville - - - 3 Tenn. 2 at Maryville May 16 Vanderbilt - - - 9 Tenn. 10 110 inJ at Knox. May 16 Vanderbilt - - - 5 Tenn. 1 at Knoxville MGR.BEWLEY,126 v-c ..-- A 11 A4 ga... 1 1,,- A; .1-; 11 M, ' Vrr vvv '7' V?.- . , -wu ..A. L 'A:.: -.... . V . I 8.. I IV H : ;W H1H,..b i I '1! 1W pm M'v :31 M Page One Hundred Twenly-fiwe .n w W W. ., M: M! w m, If - Mum!!! I . m'J-a v. ?,v- M w'-' -va'V' 4m a- ,---z ' 11 . '4:. ua-..mm ' ... 1.; .1 ' ..-.1... 4...... 1:4.4L..,A mummy: .mwzom wig .5859; ZSSOOC 935$. .mommmveia .memokmwmmoglmaaw Soc; $92wa .ZOwwGaA .meewhmbm .m 3E .mmemsoqo .mEDmmmm .mmmwzoz .Hmom moayoolmEEEm x QmNDOm M MP 3.3 mhmmwmmzzm; aventy-slx Pam? One Hundred T pea 4.; -- Review of 1925 Track Season Tennesseek 1925 track season was fairly successful. Two new records were established, one in the 120 yard high hurdles, by Captain Kay. and the other in the javelin throw by Ritchie Vowellt The Volun- teers won one dual track meet, and lost one. They placed second in the two-mile relay at the annual Southern Conference Relay Carnival in Atlanta, Ga. The hrst dual meet of the year was held in Shields-Watkins field April 11, with Maryville. Tennessee won 69 to 62. 0f the fifteen events CAPTAIN KAY run, the Vols took first place in eight and second in seven. Kay was high point man with thirteen counters. He took first place in the high and low hurdles, and second in the broad ' jump. Ritchie Vowell was second high with eleven points that he got with the first in the broad jump, and the javelin throw, and a third in the 220 yard dash. Tennessee won the relay, but had to forfeit on a foul. On April 18 Coach Hobt took five men to the Southern Conference Relay Carnival. He entered a two-milevrelay team, and Pinkie Kay in the high hurdles. The relay team finished second, and Kay third. Captain Kay broke the high hurdle record in the preliminary heats, topping the timbers in 15.4 seconds, but in the finals R. S. Ray of Tulane broke KayYs record, winning in 15 seconds Hat. The fresh track and field men met the Maryville yearlings in a dual track meet on Saturday, April 22, and had no trouble in winning 75 to 52. They took ten first places out of a possible 15. Tennessee was host to the high schools of this section in the Tenth Annual Interscholastic track and field meet Saturday, May 2. Thirteen .. schools entered with a total of ninety-seven men. Baylor School won W the meet, accumulating 39 points, Asheville Training School was sec- CAPTAIN GLOSTER and with 33 points7 and Knoxville was third with 29.5 points. FINAL HEAT, 220 YARD LOW HURDLES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL MEET Page One Hundred Twenty-sewen - WWKTYW rrr-F - '- e - J '1 5 hh' X 5 4 5 . V H t I J $ , t e A, ,7 - e r d A. ee e h' rt ' 5rp .edw T . 1 .w ---.-v-n--- -e-- dee T H W . 537' 1,152; sA- T HLLJ Four of the meet records were broken. Green of Knoxville High set . a new record in the mile at 4239.9, and in the half mile at 2:09.2. Mce Ivers of Asheville Training School set the pole vault record at eleven feet, and Sturges of the same school raised the high jump record to 5 feet 10 1-3 inches. The mile relay, being run for the first time, was won by Knoxville High. . . v1 9 - I r: E. A. Vanderbilt defeated the V015 in a dual meet on May ninth 80 to 51. I L g3 P '.4 . t j. The track was very slow, due to an excess rainfall; therefore, no good A T , '11 t 1 time was made. The two mile run was the sensational race of the day. RITCHIE VOWELL ' 1 57 T Beak of Vanderbilt beat Deatherage of Tennessee by one step after running the last lap I 1 L11 like a 440. Vowell set a new Javelin record in this meet. Kay and Sessums finished first and '1 1 second in both of the hurdle races. I t h UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS t ; I A EVENT RECORD MADE BY DATE 3 100 yard dash ............ 10 1- 5 seconds ............ W.W.Ber1y ........................... 1903 . 1 t 220 yard dash. .22 4-5 second5... . . A. Davis.. ..1923 t i b . 440 yard dash. .52 1- 5 seconds... . A. Davis.. ..1923 j 1 , I 880 yard run .............. 2 minutes 1 1-5 see ...... B. A. Davis.. ..1923 T ' Exhibition .................... 1minute 58 1-5 see ...... B. A. Davis.. .1923 T ' 1 T 4 Mile run ....... .4 min$20 2-5 sec .......... J . Hadley .......... ..1921 - ' D1 I I r. Two mile run. .10 min. 20 ZeS sec... .. . R. Deatherage... ..1924 .: 120 yd. H.H... .15 2-5 seconds. . . F. Kay ...... ..1925 1 1, I 220 yd. L.H. .25 seconds ........ .. . F. Kay ...... ..1923 : i 111 Shot ............................ 38 feet 8 inches ............ N. W. Dougherty .................. 1909 L ; v ' 1 Hammer .................... lllfeet ......................... N. W. Daugherty .................. 1909 T High jump .5 feet 9 inches ..... ..I. H. Thompson... ...1909 1 . 1 hi Pole vault ..... 1.11 feetS 3-4inche5 .. . L. Wadlingtom ..1922 t f H ,. Broad jump. .21 feetSinches ............ F. F. Kay ............. -1924 , , . . R. D ERA Discus ..... .131feet 8 1v2tnches...Ce E, Kefauverm 1924- h ,7 J EA H GE Javelin .................. 181feet71-5mches...R. M. Vowell..., .1925 '7 : 111 i 11 q i 4 THE 220 YARD DASH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL MEET Page One Hundred Twenly-eiglzt A 1C5 K751? 33 N R '1 ea R - X GJRLS ATHL VX Kw 1 3C5 F:l.:3w.37i-JVT1:ILH- nun, LJFULCUUZFJFJ pflahmd 2033 :mmljmrazlg Encarta r: c; 4E czgmag m:nr . JE iJJ-LEUZJLjL-j': 7JL 1 .4 33':ng JTJ 1 E1 JQFQ th ICQJ . QJHTWD QL :1 Page One Hundred Twentymhm t- 5' tr M H? 2. I ll ! ' l 3 y. . I . I ; l l x i ll T A Q ,. l l l l t l t t H l : l ' V l 4 T . W J, , ; i qr l i; l: 1 l l! r. . 1 l I ' l l o l ; I. l t v d t . l l h l t .. h t l I h l l. g ' 1 GIRLSy BASKETBALL SQUAD l ' V V V V I 4 First Raw treading from left to rightliances Williams, Agnes Hicks, Lacille Minton. Mary Anderton, , ; l : Lucille Beammanager, Mary Virgima Blanton, Mary Moore S'hanton C N Second RoweMaryVEllis, EvelynVMal-wy, Beckvahite, EthelVCapps, Evelnyaird, CatherineVCable, ' '- 1 l LomseVLacy, CathermevUpchurch. , 'l l Third RoweMarvaozier, Marjorie Dahnke, Elizabeth Young, Coach Ann Huddle, Colleen Rhea, Lelia Prestley - ' h . v V V V . . b .5 . 7 l ReVIeW 0f the Season . , . . l ,: l l u l Despite the many predictions that the University of Tennessee would not have a successful . : . l l 1 Co-ed basketball season, Coach Ann Huddle brought her comparatively green team through an -. . . . . l P 4 l f, v eight game schedule With seven v1ctorles. Only one experlenced player reported for pract1ce I 1 f i at the beginning of the season, but an abundance of freshman material made a winning team ,; possible. Five of the eight games played were on the home floor. In all of the contests the : ll, Co-eds ran up large scores, while their opponents, except in one case, were never able to l' I . l l l , threaten. The Volette defense was equally as strong as Its olfense. 11' I, i Cumberlandls sextet was the first to taste defeat at the hands of the U. T. girls, basketball R. A? team. The game was one-sided throughout; the score of 47-12 indicating the truth of this 3; J C t statement. 1 31., 4 14 4 l 444 In the second game of the season the Volettes won an even more decisive victory than they did in their first contest. The girls from the University of Chattanooga lost in a game in Jefferson Hall by a score of 48-8. Tennessee went to Maryville for the third game of the season, and gave the Tennessee Co-ed basketball team the First real competition of the season, but the Volettes came out of the encounter with the biggest end of the 37-29 score. The Red Jackets lost 52-16 to the Tennessee sextet. This game, like most of the others, was one-sided from 1 l the start. All of the plays worked perfectly for the 3 Orange and White six, and the defense was airtight. 7:.4; ' The University of Chattanooga was host for the Tennessee girls for the next game. As in the first en- counter with the Lookout City,s sextet, the U. T. Co-eds had little trouble in defeating it, and thus adding an- other victory to their list. Chattanooga, however, did 4.1.; v yar- offer a somewhat most stubborn game. COACH ANN HUDDLE h Tennessee traveled to Tusculum College for the next game, and again and for the sixth . - 4 , L! game straight the Volettes came through w1th a wm. Tennessee came down from the moun- 4.7 ' : tains with a pleasant 37-12 win. 4: . l East Tennessee Normal was next to battle with the Orange and White cagesters. The i; l 1 team was proclaimed as one of the strongest in the state, but lost to the local sextet 50-16. IL , l ' The last game of the season was played against the i i Highlanders. In it the Co-eds felt the first sting of de- J feat, but lost by only a one-point margin. The score was i 29-28. Tennessee enters the game in poor physical con- h dition, but despite this handicap played a good game. The outstanding feature of the team was its great oEensive strength. The forwards were all fast and shifty, and accurate in shooting goals and in passing. On the defense the guards covered their opponents very cleverly, and seldom let them have possession of the ball for more than a moment. A wealth of reserve material was a great asset to the team. 4 4 4 RECORD U. T. Co-Eds 4-7-Cumberland University.... 12 therel U. T. Co-Eds 4-8-Univ. of Chattanooga ........ 8 therel U. T. Co-Eds 37-Maryville ................... 29 ttherel U. T. Co-Eds SZ-Red Jackets .......................... 16 4here4 '94 U. T. Co-Eds 45-Univ. of Chattanooga ........ 15 mercy -R U. T. Co-Eds 37-Tusculum College ................ 12 ttherey l 4 U. T. Co-Eds SO-East Tenn. Normal ............ 16 U. T. Co-Eds 28-Maryville ............................ 29 MANAGER LUCII.LE BEAN -4 4:4, 4W Page One Hundred Tln'rty-zme . ,7- 7. A , 77 .- - I , If 1 1' w r ' . I-' r 1 t . L; ,1 A k, h1 - 7 I ; 7 7: 7 .11, N - Top SOCCER TEAM Left TENNIS GROUP Below HOCKEY TEAM i ' Top VOLLEY BALL TEAM Riglzl CORRECTIVE CLASS Below SWIMMING TEAM llill ll llll lill- 4 HM lll Ill 'r,3. In athletic competition the game is the outstanding feature, aut in order to make the game possible it is necessary that many preparations be made. It is the duty of the manager, With his assistants, to prepare for all games so that they can be played smoothly without interruption. He must have the field in good playing condition, must have the playing equipment in perfect shape, and has to see that each of the players have a complete uniform. Further it is his duty to have some- one keep the scoreboards, pack the entire equipment when the team travels, and he must be ready to help a player if he gets hurt. He is usually the first man in the gym in the afternoon, and the last one to leave. Competition for the various manager positions is very keen. The Athletic Council appoints them according to the amount of work they do. At first a man is an assistant manager, then a freshman manager, and if he handles that position well he usually is appointed varsity manager the next season. Letters are awarded to all of the varsity managers for their work, but not to the intra-mural manager. The managers this year are: William Pettway, football; George Shoffner, basketball; Luther Bewley, baseball; Francis Chase, track; and Asa Magee, intra- mural. They successfully eliminated all of their competition to be appointed to their positions. They carried on their work in a very commendable manner, and deserve much credit. 7 l; W 7 w 7 I ll '$l:lllllill 7 Vrv ELL K'Tf? :1 ll limtl jlll H1! ?ll ilii w l M 7 77 'llmkliill M Page One Hundred TlIirty-thve l a i ' wt r327 rva A4. 1L. 4 .....J.A4..;. WV - ., Agah a4... .-Al-- tfvrv 4,.1? e-vi-v-mwm y .n o 1.;4.A.n...4a.. ,, l unljub'd'V' v Kill ll There are many students in the Uni- versity of Tennessee who are interested in athletics, and like to compete in them, but because they feel they are not good enough for the freshman and varsity squads they would much rather com- pete in intra-mural com- petition. Each year intra- mu r al competition be- comes keener, developing a good fellowship, the Intra-Mural Sports on the day of the last football game of the season, which is usually Thanksgiv- ing Day. From then until June one event f 0 l l 0 W 5 close- ly after the other. Among the most interest- ing of these is the inter- college, inter-company, in- ter-fraternity, and inter- sorority relay races, which come during the lull be- the football and basketball season, the foul tVVCEI'l capacity to be leaders, and pitching contest, the inter- college and inter-frater- basketball ment, then as spring ad- the spirit of fair play. During the year every nity tourna- branch of major athletics, except football, and many vances, the fox hunt, base- minor athletic events are ball games, track meets held. Intra-mural games are going on at all times during the year. The first event, the cross country run, takes place HUNTER FLACK V Winner of Sixth Annual Cross - ' Country Run and the horse shoe pitehlng contest. In most cases the intra-mural games are played during the in-between seasons of the varsity athletics. Sixth Annual Cross Country Run Mud and rain greeted the contestants of the Sixth Annual Cross-eountry run sponsored by Todd and Armistead on Thanksgiving Day morning. The course was slow, and often more than ankle deep in mud. Despite these natural barriers good time was made by Hunter Flack, who finished first in 10 minutes and 14 seconds, sprinting in 50 yards in front of C. W. Raulston who has hnished second two years in succession. The competition was keen, with ninety-seven men entered, which was thirty-one more than ran last year. Freshmen and Sophomores who entered this event were excused from physical training classes so that they could put in their time training. Several lectures on cross-country training, and instructions for beginners were given by Coach Hobt during the month pre- ceding the run. l Following are the first ten men to finish in order: H. Flack, C. W. Raulston, Byars, Moneymaker, Shipley, A. Wise, Edwards, Ringy and Gallaher. Liberal Arts College had the lowest team score among the colleges, with the Engineers second. In military competition Company B had the lowest score, followed by Company C. Phi Gamma Delta won the Fraternity team competition, and Beta Alpha Omega came in second. m- r F T T 'K' 'l' rt TN FRATERNITY RELAY CHAMPIONSiSDSMA lPHI EPSILON FRATERNITY t Fourth Annual Sentinel Relay Carnival According to expectations the annual Sentinel Relay Carnival was again the big intra-mural event of the year. Competition among the fraternities and sororities was unusually keen, but was rather dull among the classes, colleges, and companies. Two new records were made. Company F reduced the military time to 120.6 and the freshmen ran the oval six seconds faster than the former Class record holders, setting the time at 1219.3. The track record established last year was not broken, but if the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority team had not fouled, it would have been re- duced one and tWO-tenths seconds. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity relay, the Phi Gamma Delta pledges the fraternity pledge relay, the freshmen the Class relay, Zeta Tau Alpha the sorority relay, and the Ags the college relay. In the sorority needle race Sigma Kappa finished first, and Phi NIu second. Team Winnersef the Various events were awarded loving cups. and the indh viduals boxes of Candy. Nlusic was furnished for the occasion by the R. O. T. C. band. .. v . ' t .'.' : 4,. I , R e- , T , .. t , , Him:- In F Iii! ht t 1 ' , V i Mi i V :- 0 h V V ' ' : r' r I t1 H13?! Inter-Fraternity Basketball - 3:5 t Sigma Nu regained the fraternity basketball ehampionshipn defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the final game of the tournament 15-9. Thrs IS the second con- secutive year that they have won the Championship. They successfully defeated 2111 of their opponents with big scoresr This year the winner of the tournament was r decided through elimination. v As is usual, many of the games were close. while on the other hand there were ' some that were just the opposite. Beta Alpha Omega beat Alpha Tau Omega 8-7, Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 9-8, and Sigma Chi beat Phr Gamma Delta 1341. During the early games of the tournament playing was rather . I dull. Very few Held goals were registered, in fact most of the games were won on t free throws. V ' - . The basketball team representing the Department of Commerce won the inter- F, college basketball tournament held late in the season. It had little trouble in de- t ' feating all of its foe. ' t ' r h t 3 Q Li 4 t l I . H t 1 J t t I ' t M. , L . . t ! t x a i i . I i ; 3': r i I h r . r . , Iul ' t i J ., FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSMSIGMA NU FRATERNITY t: ' ' h Pay: 01!!! Hundred Thirty-ciylzt h It i H :7 7 7 H ---r -- ' WW , 7- ,7 7 g h i , w , - , i 7 -. -, ,- r m -z ., SW t 1 t V HXAT::QT:LVW? Wm: '- e L - I 1 J WW ' ,. V , a A . H . ' r :4 l ngh- ,7 ,iw J K r Charles Thompson won the foul pitching contest by looping 37 of a possible 50 goals. C. R. McCormack was second With 36, and Joe Sneed third with 32. Over fifty persons entered the event. The results were three bitter than last year when Ellis threw 34 goals. The Foxhunt drew its usual large number of entrants. Tootie NIoss was the fox, and was gone for about fifteen minutes before he was caught. The first six to catch him were: David Lewis, Alvin Tripp, Charles Cox, Frank Allen, Alex Shipley, and John Bradley. The intra-mura'l events yet to be run are the horseshoe pitching, and baseball. Last year Sigma Chi won the Fraternity horseshoe pitching contest, and Delta Tau Delta the baseball championship. TENN ESSEEJS CHEERLEADERS VOSS'E NEWSOM MORGAN Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Three Outstanding Athletes ,V.M .1 V .' FRED BO BROWN BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE AAnA-dn us The Porter Cup, awarded each year by Mr. A. W. Porter of Nashville, to the best athlete in the University, was won during 1925-26 by Fred B02 Brown. He is a two letter man who has been of unusual service to this institution in athletics. His major sport is football, but he is also strong in baseball. Brown is a fast track man, but as both baseball and track come in the same season he chose to play the former. He has indeed been an asset to the University of Tennessee in athletics. g1 nmhw2 J. G. LOWE J. G. Lowe won the Hankal Homecoming trophy for being the most valuable player in the homecoming game against Mississippi A. and M. on November 14. He was Tennesseds only AIl-Southern player for the 1925 season. I 1257' i ., '. b i ....t.t' w .. ewe: ' 1 ?j' . JOHN BARNHILL John Barnhill was awarded the Sani-Seal Companyk cup as the best all-round football player during the 1925 campaign. There is no doubt but that he was the most consistent player on the eleven. h U m 2; IL; . e 1 1 Mews Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS JOHN CARRIGER- - - - - - - Presidmzl WILLIAM D. PETTWAY - - Vire-Presz'dem CYRIL J. SMITH REPRESENTATIVES PHI GAMMA DELTA CLARK M. Moss WILLIAM A. MAGEE DELTA TAU DELTA J. C. GALBREATH WILLIAM BERGSHICKER KAPPA ALPHA JOHN A. WRAY WILLIAM B. JETTON SIGMA CHI JOHN R. HOUSTON THOMAS M. DEAN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON WILLIAM D. PETTWAY CHRIS FIEDLER SIGMA NU GEORGE OLDHAM CARMACK WADSWORTH SIGMA PHI EPSILON CYRIL J. SMITH L. B. BEWLEY Page One Hundred Forty-one GEORGE E. OLDHAM - - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurrr ALPHA TAU OMEGA BRUSE BOGGAN EARL KEISTER KAPPA SIGMA W. C. SMITH C. R. VOLz PHI SIGMA KAPPA T. N. JOHNSON R. U. BONE PI KAPPA ALPHA WILLIAM P. O,NEAL GEORGE R. SHOFFNER :, NJ. .W M! i , , J. 1.- . I y x. Hui. qlsl u I: I1. . VIK. 44 .. . 1 . .y Kid . . . I1 . x . y .7 !7 I Ix i! I '.l v I I ll! 1; l -l !!. W $ l x . .. : , I - w 1 w Page One Hundred Forly-ttwo G V E31 LU NTE ER Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Organ: Shield and Diamond Secret Organ: Dagger and Key FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. ROBERTSON C. E. BUEHLER J. D. HOSKINS F. M. MASSEY R. M. JONES FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 W. S. HARKNESS, JR. 1. C. DUBOIS P. E. JONES W. BLOUGH C. TORREYSON F. S. WILLIAMS 1927 D. C. POWERS J. P. POWERS, III W. P. BIDDLE W. P. CYNEIL P. H. HOOSER E; CARTER . 1928 J. F. STONE . ' G. ABERNATHY E. A. HALLIBURTON E. BAXTER W. H. RAMSEY J. OMAN, III A. P. WALLER - W. TREADWAY G. R. SHOFFNER F. C. ROGERS W. T. ROGERS . E. W. FIELDS E. H. BRISCOE E. D. REGISTER G. D. WIBLE 1929 T W. F.T TAYLORV B. HARTV W. PARKER V G. BURKLEV' W. TEDFORD v M. CLARK V R. G. HARRIsV E. SQUIRE V J. SPECKV G. REIDV T F. SAUNDERSL, Page One Hundred Forty-three Page One Hzmdrtd Forty-fvur Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Al'abama, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Organized, 1879 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: Violet Official Organ: The Record Secret Organ: The Phi Alpha 1926 OTIS WARLICK JOE PENNYBACKER BOBBIE PARHAM JOE CLARK BILL PETTWAY HAZEN HOUSE HUGH VANDEVENTER 1928 CHRIS FRIDLER DAVID MCARTHUR HUGH JOHNSON VERNON YORK FRANK BUNCH FRANK PRESTON BOBBIE CULVER KIMBROUGH DUNLAP HENRY WILLIAMS PEGGY HANCOCK 1929 H. M. HARTON V HUGH FOUsT V JOHN LINDSAY V HENRY ANDERSONV ROY WITT y HERBERT BARRIERV TED HAMPTONV HUGH MCCLELLANV THOMAS KNOXV Page One Hundred Forty-firve Pagr' 07M Hundred Farfy-xix Kappa Sigma Founded University of Bologna, 1400 Re-established in America at University of Virginia, 1869 Lambda Chapter Organized, 1880 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley OEiciaI Organ: The Caduceus Secret Organ: The Star and Crescent 1926 A. FOWLER F. C. ROBINSON J. SESSUMS C. S. WALKER W. C. SMITH' J. S. JAMERSON 1927 J. H. CHERRY E. PECKINPAUGH 1929 L. D. BAKER V R. FESSEY V L. GRAFV A. HORNER r R. HINES V C. THOMPSON V y. KEIM v W. STosz B. POTTER v F. L. MITCHELL V D. T URNER V W. LEE y STEWART EDWARDS y R. DODSON g D. CUNNINGHAM, 01:. v.39 4; Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Pi Chapter Organized, 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold . Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Official Organ: 'Kappa Alpha Journal FRATRES IN FACULTATE MAJOR G. C. LAWRASON W. H. MCINTYRE T. D. MORRIS . FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE D. G. DAVIES 1927 . T. J. BLANTON W. T. COLEY AUSTIN PEAY, JR. J. M. BUTLER C. T. CRAWFORD, JR. E. M. PLUMMER J. W. MCKINNEY . 1928 S. P. ANDERSON G. S. FLIPPIN W. B. JETTON F. B. FAIN E. MORRIS 1929 J. WHITLEYV JESSE HODGE V HUGH BOGLEJ C. NABORS V HARRISON HALE V WOODRUFF BOOTH w P. LUMPKINS V FRENCH AKERS V Page One Hundred Forty-nine Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Organized, 1890 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Pansy OH'icial Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. J. DARNALL S. T. MORELAND F. E. LONG FRATRE S IN U NIVERS ITATE JOHN BROWN BAILEY EDWARD BANKER' SAMPLE WILLIAM HOOPER CAFFEY JAMES MALONEY DOUGHTY WALTER L. ANDERSON ROBERT L. BAILEY . JAMES G. EBLEN FRANK K. ALLEN CHARLES H. COX JOHN B. JONES ALVIN B. TRIPP V CHARLES B. HARLE 1926 J. MAYS 1927 WILLIAM ASA MAGEE EVERETTE H. DEAVER 1928 CHARLES W. CHURCHILL JEROME HENRY SNEED JOHN L. CALLAWAY LUKE LEA HARLE 1929 ALEX B. SHIPLEY v JOHN BRADY HERBERT SMITH w WILLIAM B. EARTHMAN E. C. FRETZ CLARK PEARSON Moss EMMETT PRYOR VAUGHN ROBERT C. DONALDSON CHARLES D. SAUNDERS WILLIS H. DOUGHTY ROBERT P. BURKE DONALD T. MORRISON EUGENE D. GALYON DAVID LEWIS ALEX ALLEN CHARLES H. S. HOUK JAMES A. REAGAN V UNI! MEIR SUTW: Pf TE N N ESSEE 1 ixRKgWQLUNTEERLA Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond, Virgiriia, 1865 Tennessee Pi Chaptt-fr Organized, 1872; Re-organized, 1900 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Official Organ: The Alpha Tau Omega Palm FRATRES 1N FACULTATE PAUL W. ALLEN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 E. L. KEISTER T. M. ROBINSON 1927 W. B. BOGdAN W. G. ELLIS H. B. RAGSDALE I. M. DUNN R. A. WALLACE B. A. WILLIAMS J. S. CARRIGER 1928 W. L. HOLMES I. S. MCREYNOLDS J. T. HANAFEE H. H. WILLINS H. G. CROSBY 1929 L. B. JOHNSON V C. B. THOMPSON J. D. WRIGHT V R. HASSELL .x N. CHARLES V S. BOWE V H. S. NUN V J. H. HARRIS V K. MOORE K H. B. MEYERS H. W. MCNEIL IE. HERD ' P. KAVANAUGH u Page One Hundred Fifty-four Sigma Phi Epsilon . Founded at Richmond Coillege, 1901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Organized, 1913 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Roses and Violets Official Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LUTHER B. BEWLEY FRED T. BROWN FRANK BRYAN J. MACK GILBREATH ALFRED BRUMBACK ERNEST ALLEY R. D. DEFORD THOMAS DRISKILL GEORGE W. JOHNSON WILLIAM BROWDER V SAMUEL FREAS V ROBERT JOHNSON V 1926 DAN E. HUGHES EDWIN C. RODGERS 1927 JAMES COOLEY 1928 DAVID LANDRESS GEORGE O. MORRIS JOHN W. RAULSTON 1929 ELTON KIRKSEY V JACK Ross w FRANK TODD X PAUL AYRES v CYRIL J. SMITH PAUL R. BROOKS ROBERT E. LAVIN THOMAS GOODMAN JACK W. LOVE FLEM COOLEY THOMAS LAVIN JAMES BLAKE DONALD STERNE HUME BRACY w J. E. WILSON v SAMUEL KIBLER v Page One Hundred Fifty-.cix Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Colors: Blue and Gold Beta Sigma Chapter, 1917 Official Organ: Sigma Chi Quarterly J. R. HOUSTON C. M. BARRETT HARDEN BROWN A. S. GLOSTER JOHN MCCULLOUGH HARRY WATSON E. A. MCKEEN G. F. BRANDT LYNN CAMPBELL HARRY VOWELL v CHARLES GREGORY .1 FRED HOGAN V EDWARD DARDEN 1, Page One Hundred Fifly-sewm Secret Organ: The Bulletin 1926 TOM FANDRICH 1927 RAMSAY WALL W; H. PAINE J. W. K. JOHNSON F. B. JAMES 1928 L. N. HAMM BEN Jon C. A. THOMPSON 1929 LEE JUSTICEV ASTON KENNEDY V WILLIAM JAMESVN Flower: White Rose T. R. FILES J. F. HICKS PRYOR MCCLUSKY H. H. CROWELL S. W. JONES W. G. SEATON E. O. BUTCHER EVERETT DERRYBERRY BILLIE HOSKINS LILLARD TODD V WILLIAM FRASER v GEORGE NUCKOLS v FRANK UNDERWOOD V f1. ; Page Our Hundred Fiftyrigllf Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Epsilon Eta Organized, 1921 Colors: Black, White and Gold Official Publication: The Delta Flower: White Rose J. H. BAYER, JR. C. G. WALKER W. D. BAKER CARMACK WADSWORTH JAMES R. HEDGE, JR. EDWARD B. YOUNG, JR. WEST MORTON V JOHN PORTER V ROBERT STOCKARD V JAMES RIDDLE V 1926 I W. C. WILKINSON G. E. OLDHAM, JR. GEORGE BURDETTE 1 927 WALTER WADSWORTH 1928 H. F. ALEXANpER, JR. JOHN FARRIS HAROLD N EWMAN 1929 CLARENCE BURDETTEV WALTER DURHAM V FRANK WILLIAMS v MACK HORNBEAK v HERBERT P. NEFF W. J. STONE ROBERT A. PARIS R. VANCE STONE WALTER YATER, JR. R. W. KIRKPATRICK A. VERNON BOWLES y WILLIAM P. RIDLEYV ED BENNETTE v JACK BRAKEBILLV Page 0711? Hundrpd Sixty Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Delta Delta Chapter Organized, 1924 Colors: Purple and White Gold Flower: Pansy OHicial Publication: The Rainbow FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. H. GORDON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 P. O. CANADAY M. M. ROBERTS S. K. HODGSON C. D. LAWHON 1927 M. MORRIS R. G. HAY E. W. BENNETT W. BERGSCHICKER 1 J. C. GALBREATH J. W. BELL H. S. THOMPSON 1928 P. MCCONNELL G. D. COOPER G. W. WARLICK F. D. JONES C. F. MOORE M. E. GREEN L. S. LAwo E. L. NEWMAN 1929 J. M. ARCHER, JR. V R. HEINRICH V H. MILLER V C. W. BROWN v C. L. JOHNSBN-I J. MORRIS V S. K. CARSON V R. W. HERDV 1 A. J. WEBER V P. E. CATEV R. HENDRICKSONV Page One Hundred Sixly-trwa Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Colors: Magenta and Silver G. W. CARTER G. B. SWANNER J. L. RIPPY 1 D., G. HURT, JR. W. H. CAMPBELL J. SHIPE, JR. L. FOSTER v R. STERCHIV Organized at University of Tennessee, 1925 Official Organ: FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 N. W. BARNES T. W. BURROW B. R. FARMER 1927 E. W. SUMNER C. E. WILLIAMS 1928 F. A. ELLIOT J. D. EVANS C. MCCORD 1929 L. C. SEALS V J. T. HASSELLE V O. P. PERRY v T. N. JOHNSTON R. D. JONES W. T. SCRUGGS W. M. WILSON M. C. BISHOP J. H. NEAL R. A. BLACK B. P. SMITH A. D. BALL P H. D. RAINEY V T. G. BENEDICT V The Signet Page One Hundred Sixty-fvur Beta Alpha Omega Colors: RALPH E. DAVIS WILLIAM B. RAGSDALE FRANCIS A. CHASE WARREN F. GREEN JEFFIE C. JOHNSON JAMES B. THOMASON BURTON M. GALLAHER H. WALTER LONGWORTH CLARENCE W. RAULSTON CHARLES F. TALBOT DEAN W. CHASE, JR. V JAKE JOHNESN V W. EDWARD NEWELL I Page One Hundred Sixty-fifue Founded 1914-1915 Light Blue, Light Pink and White Flower: White Carnation 1926 J. CLIFFORD FRAZIER 1927 ROBERT H. COLLIER, JR. RALPH E. HENSLEY CLARENCE KOLWYCK PAUL W. WALKER 1928 R. REVON JOHNSON JAMES H. 'MEEK WARREN C. SULLIVAN 1929 JOE WRIGHT V PERRY M. GREENV WARREN W. KENNERLYV R. TERRELL ROY v ELMER L. STEWART MILLARD J. HUGHES J. KAHN LACEY WILLIAM C. HUMPHREYE JAMES H. EVANS ARTHUR J. WARDREP, JR. JAMES A. WILLIAMS ROBERT T. KENNERLY G. FREDERICK MURFF FRED E. WOODS COLLUS O. MOORE S. JEFF McFALL V BART P. SULLIVAN y 'xHx Page One Hundrkd Sixty Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 Pi Chapter Installed 1900 AGNES WITHERINGTON PATRICIA MILLER ANABEL CUPP KATHERINE WATSON GLADYS BOYD LAURA KEENER MARGARET HOSKINS ELIZABETH BEAMAN MARGARET BURROW LOUANA SENTER MARY JENKS FRANCES WALLACE MARY MAC WILSON V MARJORIE DAHNKE V EVELYN WILLIAMSV COLEEN RHEAV MILDRED RHEA V LILLIAN MCCAMMON MARY VIRGINIA BLANTON V CECILE CHAVANNES J EVELYN MABRYV EDITH WILLIAMS HELEN MCBATH MIRIAM FINK KATHERINE BOIES CONSTANCE WOOD ANN CROUCH CHARLOTTE WILSON NANCY ROGERS HELEN LOVETTE EVELYN HOSKINS KATHERINE UPCHURCH MARJORIE Cox NELL SEYMORE V RUTH DUcKWALLV REBECCA WILSON ELIZABETH IJAMSV ELIZABETH FERRIS .1 EMMA HOUSE V LE CLAIRE JONES V Page One llmzdrnl Sixty-eight ' 2535- 3,9 9 1 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1879 Omicron Chapter Installed, RUTH BECK MARTHA MCLEMORE ELIZABETH LONG SUE ROGERS ELIZABETH HALE MARY MOORE SHANTON ELIZABETH WALKER JOSEPHINE WALLACE JANE PETTWAY 1928 HELEN HOBSON ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP EVELYN FRENCH LILA WITSELL KATHLRINE ALEXANDER LILLIAN CATE FRANCES COYKENDALL ELIZABETH CARTERV LAURA RAMSEY CLARKV SARAH FLOWERS LYNA FLOWERS r AMELIA MORxISONV LOUISE CARRINGTON v MILDRED MCKINNEYV ' LUCILLE COFFEE l VIRGINIA EVERETTE V ELIZABETH YOUNG v , Page One Hundred Sixty-nine I UNWERSHTV 2r TENNESSEE 'j. swzg WED LU NTEER gr Zeta Tau Alpha AGNES CARTER EDITH SMITH ALICE MURPHY ADALINE OEHLER WANDA ROTH LOUISE COFFEE MABLE MCCOMB ALBERTA Nuss CHARLOTTE BALLJ EVELYN BENNETTV JEAN GABRIEL DOROTHY LONGMIREV EMMA CHAPMAN V ETHEL JENNINGS V Page One Hundred Se-venty-one 'h DI 1v: x3 Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 EDITH JARVIS Zeta Chapter Installed, ,1904 RUTH LAYMAN AMY VINCENT RUTH PRIESTLY EUNICE TERRY ADALINE CARLETON ELIZABETH LONGMIRE EVELYN WHITE FLAVELLA WOOLSEY SARAH PEACOCKV DOROTHY CATLETTV CATHERYN COVINGTON V JANE SEYMOUR -- ' MAIMA FOWLE V EMILY THOMPSON v Page One Hundrrd Sewenty-tewo Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Kappa Chapter Installed, 1908 DOROTHY BRANDAU RUTH LYNN WALLACE ALICE MORIARTY MILDRED WARLICK KATE WILSON KATHLEEN BEARD MARY PENN MARGARET Fomz ERNESTINE UPSHAW RUTH CUNNINGHAM REBECCA SUE FLEMING EVELYN SELF RUTH GEORGE ANNE BLAIR CALLOWAY KATHERINE DIETSON OPAL MCLEAN v LOUISE DIETSON V GERTRUDE MORGAN w ADA PENTREATH V Page One Hundred Sementy-three UNHVERSHTV V TENNESSEE Ax; Page One Hundred Sewenly-four Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed, 1920 MARTHA JAMES JOSEPHINE GATTEYS GUERRANT TATUM RUTH BOWE EVELYN BAIRD KATHERXNE PEELER JOYCE SNODGRAss JENNIE ADCOCK KATHERINE ELKINS LESTER SCRUGGS V MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHANM MAUDE NANNEY V GLENORA HAYES MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN MAMIE WILKINSON JULIE RITZIUS KATHERINE BOLINGER BETTY GRAY DOROTHY RULE FRANCES SNODGRASS HELEN TAYLOR v DOROTHY PAULV Page 071? Hundred Sewmzty-xix . ., I 239 1 Sigma Kappa Found'ed at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed, 1921 GLADYS SMITH ANGELA ELLIS ZOE CARROLL FRANCES WILLIAMS MARTHA AYRES NINA SWINDLER MARGARET K. MCCULLOUGH LUCIA REEDER ELEANOR STERCHI ELEANOR LUNSFORD VESTA' E. MONTGOMERY x! KATHERINE AYRES V MILDRED POOLE EULA CARNEYV MARGARET HAYES MARGUERITE SNYDER MRS. NEAL SMITH ZULIEKA HUGHES KATIE WRIGHT ESTES KATHERINE PETERS THELMA HAUN MILDRED NANCE MADGE CLEVELAND V ELIZABETH ELLIS ., ALBERTA YOUNG ESTELLE HURDLEV Page 0711' Ilundrrd vamlty-rigll! Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 ELISE MORRELL MARGARET VEST MARION VEST HELEN HUFFINE GLADYS SMITH MARGARET T. THOMAS NOLA WINGO ETHEL RAE HUTCHINSON V MARGARET CASSELL V SUSAN BROWN v JULIA HOPE RUSSELL MARY LOUISE STEIN Delta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1923 BERNICE CAREY LUCILE BEAN KATHLEEN LEDFORD NELLIE MILLER WELLS LAURA JOUROLMAN MARGARET KENT AUBREY LEE HILL DOROTHY VANCE DOROTHY GRAY V ROBERTA TUDOR ELIZABETH RUSSELL Page One Hundred Eiyllly Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed, 1925 GENA SNODDERLY MARIAM EATON HEWLETT MCREYNOLDS SYDNEY PARRETTE ROSALIE SHEA GLADYS ALLRED VESTA ATCHLEY FRANCES PARRETTE JANE ARCHER ELIZABETH GILBREATH MARY ELLEN SAWYER MARGARET HAZLEWOOD MARGARET TISDALE LA GENE POLK RUTH FAIN BLANCHE THOMAS ELIZABETH NOE LAGRETTA CURETON LUCILE BRYAN RUTH FOWLER KATHERINE WALKER DOROTHY WIER v DOROTHY MCGEHEE GRACE HYATT THELMA SAMs MARY JULIA MCCORMICK WILMA TURNER , ALICE LOUISE HILLV GRACE SAWYER MARY DOZIERV REBECCA COLE V ELIZABETH KEEBLERV Page Om? Hundred Eighty-twa Founded at FRANCES ATKINSON MARCELLA GILLESPIE JOSEPHINE HICKEY EVELYN ANTHONY MARGARET BROOME HELEN AKRIDGE BESSIE GENTRY Page One Hundred Eighty-tlzree Alpha Theta the University of Tennessee, 1924 1926 LOUISE CODY EDITH THQM PSON BONNIE MAE WILLIAMS FERN WOODS ELIZABETH SAYLOR BARSHA WEBB ELSIE FOSTER MARTHA N EBLITT MARGARET JOHNSON BLANCHE ONKST UNHVERSHTV 3F TE N NESSE Page One Hundred Eigbtrfour Founded ELSIE MAY PETERS HAZEL DUNCAN THELMA ZUMSTEIN IRENE KEITH EVELYN ARMSTRONG THETHEL BATES ALBERTA AHLER Kappa Beta at University of Tennessee, 1925 MYRTLE WATSON MARY RACHEL ARMSTRONG v RUTH ROGERS LOTTIE PEARL WILKERSON IRENE TURNER KATHERYN CALDWELL MILDRED STERN EVELYN GIBBS EMMA JONES GLADYs CLARK ELIZA SMITH ISABELL HANKEY CHARLOTTE MCCLURE MILDRED ATKINS V AGNES VASEY IRENE KING V MARGARET HYDE V WEJ LU ERJITE ER $ Womeds Pan-Hellenic Council GLADYS SMITH - - - - PATRICIA MILLER - - RUTH BECK - - OFFICERS AMY VINCENT - - - SIGMA KAPPA ?LADYS SMITH MARTHA AYRES ZETA TAU ALPHA AMY VINCENT RUTH LAYMAN ALPHA DELTA PI MAMIE WILKINSON RUTH Bowr; CHI OMEGA PATRICIA MILLER AGNES WITHERINGTON KAPPA DELTA GENE SNODDERLY SYDNEY PARRETTE PHI MU ALICE MORIARTY MARY PENN President Vice-Pruident Secretary Treasurer ALPHA OMICRON PI RUTH BECK ELIZABETH WALKER DELTA DELTA DELTA ELISE MORRELL NELLIE MILLER WELLS ALPHA THETA ELIZABETH SCOTT FRANCES ATKINSON Page One Hundred Eighty-six Y 3; . LJJHJI; x. . :- , n. . ... . K ,'MKT'v. V, EKXA , l'X , :7 VI! w-, v P' 3 ,, ..r I a 7 . ' .. x . an 1.- x. xx'g. . 'M m . V th nr vx : L' , .7 4.4 m. f'N, V MN . .,, .' . '1 R 1 :W CVW ,1 I. z . .- :- $7 Rat; 4.?- W 7 V ;- ,. . xAcs; v f MAJOR G. C. LAWRAsoN, FIRST LXEUTENANT C. T. HUNT, CAPT. R. R. NEYLAND ;' CAPT. C. F. CRAIG, CAPT. F. H. WILSON i e 1 1' 1,29?! f Military Training i, .l M ii The Cadet Regiment at the University of Tennessee is proving itself US i more :and more each year to be a useful part of the machinery of the Uni- ?KIL versity. While its main raison dietre is to train reserve officers for the service ' 1?th of the country in case of an emergency, the Military Department also func- I i tions as one of the departments of the University and has a real educational value. It teaches teamwork and subordination of the Will of the individual to organized authority. It is necessary to learn this lesson before the individual can direct and command, whether in the army or in civil life. G. LAWRASON, COMMANDANT TIP iN ix: - k Regimental Staff COLONEL W. D. PETTWAY, LIEUT. COL. E. V. JACOBS, MAJORS F. L. NORTON, N. W. BARNES CAPT. J. W. SESSUMS, REG. SUPPLY OFFICER J. H. PRICE, CAPT. J. R. HOUSTON REGIMENTAL SPONSOR REGIMENTAL STAFF SPONSOR v MILDRED WARLICK V MADGE CLEVELAND Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ' First Battalion StaE MAJOR W. T. SCRUGGS, FIRST LIEUT. J. C. GALBREATH n 19: 95W FIRST BATTALION SPONSOR J MARGARET BURROW Page One Hundred Ninety Second Battalion Staff MAJOR J. H. ALLEN, FIRST LIEUT. J. J. CLARK, FIRST LIEUT. A. S. GLOSTER SECOND BATTALION SPONSOR JULIE RITZIUS V Page One Hundred Nirzrty-one UNH VER SUTV 3f TE N N ESSEE Pay? One Hundred Nincfy-trwo J THIRD BATTAIION SPONSOR MARY ELLEN SAWYER Third Battalion Staff MAJOR G M MATHES, FIRST LIEUT S K HODGSON Company A SPONSOR AMY VINCENT CAPT. L. K. MCCLURE LIEUTS. E. C. ROGERS, G. W. CARTER Pagr 07M Hundred Nim'ty-fflrpe SPONSOR HELEN HOBSON J Company B CAPT. S. B. McKIssICK LIEUTS. C. E. Fox, T. W. BURROW, P. W. MONEYMAKER SPONSOR MARJORIE COX V C Y n a P m 0 C CAPT. I. C. DUBOIS LIEUTS. P. E. JONES, D. G. DAVIES, C. H. TORREYSON SPONSOR KATHLEEN BEARD Page One Hundred Ninety-six Company D CAPT J A GRIGSBY LIEUTS. W. L. SMITH, H. J. KYLE Company E SPONSOR RUTH BECK CAPT. R. W. PARI-IAM LIEUTS. P. O. CANADAY G. B. SUMNER, H. O. VVARLICK Page One Hundred Ninety-Jewn Company. F SPONSOR COLEEN RHEA J CAPT J L RIPPY LIEUTS. E. B. GUESS, M. G. HUGHES; R. L. DALLAS Page One Hundred Ninety-eight SPONSOR ANNE CROUCH V m K A E .J.. N, 0N MW GA HL WE LR, R TR c. C. R R. cm T U m L Page One Hundred Ninety-nine : WI: LU w 11 Total Opponents 47,495 'W KEV FD Pi Results of 1925-1926 Indoor Rifle Season Oregon Agriculturzd College - - 3584 Tennessee 3644 Rhode Island State - - - - 3724 Tennessee 3644 University of Cincinnati - - - 3834 Tennessee 3774 Johns Hopkins - - - - - 1896 Tennessee 1905 University of Kentucky - - - 3492 Tennessee 3772 University of Indiana - - - 3732 Tennessee 3772 Georgetown University - - - 3610 Tennessee 3772 IVIichigan State - - - - - 3581 Tennessee 3772 Ohio State - - - - - - 3622 Tennessee 3772 University of Illinois - - - 3641 Tennessee 3830 Maryland - - 4 - - - 3650 Tennessee 3830 Massachusetts Tech. - - - 1848 Tennessee 1914 University of Wisconsin - - - 3605 Tennessee 3661 University of Nebraska - - - 1676 Tennessee 3661 Tennessee 48,723 Pagt Two Hundred Ali- UNW'EQQUTV :w TEN letv WILLIAM PETTWAY JOHN O. FULLERTON LUTHER BEWLEY CHARLES MACHAMER W. R. WOOLRICH L R HESLER B03 LAVIN Soc CLARK Moss JR. Scarabbean Senior JOE CLARK FRED ROBINSON GEORGE OLDHAM, JR. JOHN S. CARRIGER, JR. W. CURRY SMITH WILLIAM HARKNESS, EARL KEISTER Page Two Hundred One 1lll lillirl w ..wHulIA,.,1Vlvqk'.v AH . ...hH 7C ALWJ, V. , . L 2.. :I 31.. ,,.l ..M .riu. . . . , .. ,4!,,..IH:ra AH. , . uvt r1? Page Two Hundred Two Phi Kappa Phi Tile lame of learning rulex tlze worldti Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American colleges and universities. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship in the thought of college students, to hold fast to the original idea for Which institutions of higher learning were founded, and to stimulate mental achievement by the prize of membership. As a secondary object, it. seeks to bind more closely the alumni and their Alma Mater, to furnish an additional tie of friendship, and to interest its members in the promotion of a more thorough education. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. nessee Chapter was established in 1899. The University of Ten- These two chapters, together with that organized at Pennsylvania State College in 1900, constitute the charter chapters. At present the society is composed of forty-one chapters in leading colleges and universities of the United States. The University of Tennessee Chapter has always taken a prominent part in the work of the national organization. Tennessee, was one of the three founders. Secretary General. DR. H. A. MORGAN DEAN J. T. PORTER DEAN HARRIET C. GREVE JOHN A. AYRES J. D. BOND F. F. FRANTz MARY HESS MAMIE JOHNSTON R. B. LOWRY S. T. MORELAND J. A. SWITZER G. M. BENTLEY N. W. DOUGHERTY T. W. GLOCKER AGNES WITHERINGTON ELLA M. ADKERSON LUZELLE DENTON J. B. PENNYBACKER C. G. WALKER ELMER STEWART W. E. HIX LUCILLE WORLEY LEO HOLDREDGE HOWARD SHULTZ Page Two Hundred Three FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEAN J. D. HOSKINS DEAN C. A. WILLSON C. O. HILL C. A. KEFFER C. S. PERKINS J. S. THACKSTON C. B. BURKE S. H. C. H. J. C. D. R. LEE R. C. MATTHEWS JOSEPHINE REDDISH W. R. WOOLRICH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE iEuQ 7. 4:9 Coliege of Liberal Art: LUCY BOURNE MILDRED STERN ALICE MORIARTY BETTIE DANIELS FAY ESTES Cammerw Law Agriculture Home E60710 mirs Engineering H. V. BEASLEY WV 3? TEN IN! E Dr. C. W. Dabney, former president of the University of Dr. C. H. Gordon now fills the position of Dr. L. R. Hesler is a member of the National Committee on Scholarship. DEAN C. E. FERRIS DEAN M. R. MCDERMOTT . J. DARNALL . BM AIKEN . E. FITZGERALD R. HESLER O. HUTTON C. LOWRY . A. MOOERS . N. SMITH . E. WYLIE ELIZABETH ALLEN J. O. ANDES O. W. DYNES H H N L. C. F. C O C NELLE BOND S. S. COOPER AGNES CARTER MRS. ANNE H. SMITH DEAN DREWRY JULIUS GOODFRIEND J. C. MOSER KATHERINE WATSON J. B. BASSEL R. E. GIBSON Page Two Hundred Four Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Roosevelt Inn Organized, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN AYRES D. A. ANDERSON G. A. BRABSON R. S. COWAN J. L. GREER M. E. HARTMAN R. H. JENKINS W. T. KENNERLY E. L. KOTY G. W. TAYLOR K. M. GRESHAM W. W. PIPER CORRY SMITH ELMER L. STEWART JOHN CARRIGER, JR. EDWARD CARTER ARTHUR FOWLER JERE TIPTON B. B. FRAKER V ROBERT M. JONES FRATRES IN URBE A. G. MCILWAINE J. P. REEDER, JR. W. B. LEE R. H. LEONARD H. B. LINDSEY H. D. MORELAND C. R. MORSE J. R. NEAL J. R. NORTON R. L. BASS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 CLARK P. Moss J. MAYES G. W. GARRETT 1927 JEFFIE C. JOHNSON . CLARENCE KOLWYCK WILLIAM EGERTON 1928 WILLIAM RAMSEY C. HOUSTON V R. J. HEILMAN W. H. PETERS, JR. J. P. POWERS, JR. J. WRIGHT G. H. GALLAHAR, JR. LEON JOUROLMON, JR. J. D. REDDICK E. T. SANFORD J. M. THORNBURGH H. E. WARD D. C. WEBB J. L. WHITTAKER JOHN MORRELL T. D. FILES WILLIAM UNEAL AUSTIN PEAY, JR. LAMAR Ross CYRIL SMITH W. SEATON Alpha Zeta Honm'ny Agrlcultulal F1 atelmty FA CULTY MEMBERS N. D. PEACOCK H. A. MORGAN M. BENTLEY x J. C. A. VVILLSON Page Two Hundrrd Six L. R. HESSLER O. W. D YNES C. E. WYLlE C. E. Amman . NJJ VIuHoliJvdc! r b .Luxnrx - Enmuen. Pugz Two Hundred Sewn winxzthx mm ., :7, :1 J :53 The Beauty Contest The winners of this yeafs Beauty Contest were selected as a group from the photographs of the con- testants, who were nominated by popular vote of the students. The judges consisted of a committee from the members of the Fine Arts Society of East Tennessee, and included a well known portrait painter. They were handicapped by being limited to judging from photographs alone, and felt that the selEctions were as fair as possible under this circumstance. 17le LU NWE ER Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity Fouhded at Kent College of Law, 1897 McReynolds Chapter Organized, Active Chapters, 51 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE MALCOLM MCDERMOTT KARL STEINMETZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. A. MCTEER W. C. BUHL EARL SWANNER JOSEPH A. MCAFEE MALCOLM HILL JULIAN JONES W. O. LOWE FRANK MCGHEE ALLIE MCKENSIE WAYNE PARKEY 1926 GOMER D. HOSKINS JOHN A. WRAY, JR. 1927 TAYLOR H. Cox FRANK BRYAN J. M. GILBREATH FRATRES IN URBE Ross REEDER C. A. REEDER EUGENE WEBB LEO FANz CHARLES G. MYNATT ROSCOE WORD JESSE MILLER J. D. YATES W. M. SEYMOUR L. B. BEWLEY C. C. CRAWFORD JULIAN R. EAGLE FRED BIBB R. W. MACKEMSON J. W. WILSON FRANK MCCIJENEGHAN FRED WADE Page Two Hundred Eighteen A UNUVEQSHTV :sz TENNESSEE Pagl' T100 HundrPd Niru'li'mz DR. C. A. BUEHLER F M LEWIS J. M. DOUGHTY H. V. BEASLEY Page Two Hundred Twenty Chemical Fraternity DR. J. H. ROBERTSON M. J. HUGHES C. D. LAWHON H. H. MOTTERN 0 h R a m m a G MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Founded at University of Tennessee, 1924 J. H. ALLEN S. S. COOPER W. W. HASTINGS ALAN HISEY DR. CHARLES O. HILL .vpi Page Two Hundred Ttwerzty-one Page Two Hundred Twenty-twa Sigma Upsilon Honorary Writers Fraternity Lanier Chapter Organized, 1920 Colors: Dark Green and Old Gold Flower: Jonquil OHicial Organs: Juu1'na1 of Sigma Upsilon and HSigma Upsilon News Letter OFFICERS CLARENCE KOLWYCK - - - - - - - - President J. D. POPE - - - - - - - I'it'e-PI'L'Jident W. H. CAFFEY Sfrrgtary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. W. K. JOHNSON HARDIN BROWN 8. M. MCKISSICK J. PIKE POWERS F. A. CHASE H. B. SMITH J. C. JOHNSON ACTIVE ASSOCIATES A. W. MCWHORTER O. W. MCCLEARY R. H. C05 J. C. HODGES J. R. CRITTENDEN Page Two Hundred Twenty-tlzree U M 11 N EVELYN Thalia Literary Society GIBBS- - - - - ROSALIF. SHEA - - MILDRED STERN NOLA ALLMOND . EVELYN ANTHONY MILDRED ATKINS THETHEL BATES NELLE BOND EMMA REE CROOKS LAGRETTA CURETON HAZEL DUNCAN MIRIAM EATON LAURA ELDRIDGE EVELYN GIBBS MARGARET HIME MARGARET HIDE MAUD NANNY ELIZABETH NOE OFFICERS MEMBERS - President - - -Vice-Pre5ident Sn'retm'y- Tremurer JULIA PALMER DOROTHY PAUL CATHERINE PEELER ELSIE MAY PETERS THELMA SAMs GRACE SAWYER ROSALIE SHEA MILDRED STERN ELIZABETH THAMER ANNIE TUBB IRENE TURNER WILMA TURNER KATHERINE UPCHURCH KATHERINE WALKER LOTTIE PEARL WILKERSON Thalia Literary Society is the only girls7 literary society on the hhillP programs have consisted of debates and the study of modern American fiction and the classical writers. Alpha Phi Epsilon. This year the Thalia was awarded a silver cup in the ehiciency contest sponsored by Page Two Hundred Twenty-four Page Two Hundred Twenty-IQtve Page Two Hundred Twenty-six Chi Delta Literary Society President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Critic - - Chaplain - Editor of the Crescent - Representative to Debating Council Alumni Reporter to Debating Council Volunteer Reporter - - Orange and White Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms - - - President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Critic - - Chaplain - - - Editor of the Crescent Orange and White Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms - - - GLENN BELEW B. F. BAss THOMAS CRAWLEY W. E. COLE H. H. CHITWOOD J. D. CAMPBELL FRANK M. DARNALL NATHAN ENGLEBERG A. FRAZIER J. T. FARRAR H. L. GARRETT M. W. GOLDBERGER JULIUS GOODFRIEND GILBERT HATFIELD OTIs HUDDLE A. HAROWITZ OFFICERS 1925-26 First Term: FRED M. VOSSE FRANK M. DARNELL ROBERT T. KENNERLY GLENN C. BELEW CHAS. MILLER OMAR STEWART OTIS HUDDLE E. W. QUINTRELL ELEANOR STEWART - H. M. WIMBERLY - M. W. GOLDBERGER - E. W. QUINTRELL Third Term: W. E. COLE OTIS HUDDLE J. B. KING FRANK DARNELL E. W. QUINTRELL JOHN SPANGLER DAVID POPE JOHN PRICE ELBERT JACOBS MEMBERS CHARLES HOUK W. T. HENDERSON E. V. JACOBS, JR. ROBT. T. KENNERLY N. C. KELLY J. BRYAN KING J. LICHT W. E. LOWE CHAS. MILLER CHAS. MORGAN E. H. MARSH O. V. MYERS W. A. MCDONALD THORBURN MCGOWAN S. B. MCLEARY W. W. KENNERLY Suond Term: ELBERT JACOBS GLENN BELEW HUGH SIMPSON OTIS HUDDLE FRANK DARNELL JOHN PRICE J. B. KING E. W. QUINTRELL ELEANOR STEWART H. M. WIMBERLY O. F. REDDING FRED M. VOSSE Fourth Term: CHAS. MILLER H. L. GARRETT W. E. LOWE FRANK DARNELL O. V. MYERS HUGH SIMPSON J. B. KING C. E. REISCHLIN W. E. COLE ROY OWENBY JOHN PRICE DAVID POPE E. S. PERIMENT-ER ERNEST W. QUINTRELL L. A. ROBINSON O. F. REDDING J. T. REDDING C. E. REICHLING OMAR STEWART HUGH C. SIMPSON JOHN SPANGLER E. L. STEWART FRED M. V0551: H. M. WIMBERLY S. W. WOODLEE m r: '7'; l: L:1 ' 12 .4? $ qutg .QQM V 1;, 1' EMNILQQLQWKk A LB - w m m m Page Two Hundred Twmty-eiglll 2' J .I J9 3? Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Sorority Founded at University of Tennessee, Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy POSTGRADUATES ALICE GIBSON HEAP MIRIAM EATON LUCY BOURNE GLADYs ALLRED ZOE WELLS CARROLL MARY ELLEN SAWYER ISABELL THOMPSON RUTH BOWE THELMA SAMs SUZAN BROWN GLADYS CLARK GENA SNODDERLY ROSALIE SHEA ' EVELYN GIBBS MILDRED STERN MARGARET HOSKINS ELIZABETH NOE FRANCES WALLACE MARY MACWILSON WILMA TURNER Page Two Hundred Thirty m Alpha Phi Epsilon Garner and Green Flower: Red Rose Official Publication: Colors: TheGarnet and Green FRATRES IN FACULTATE DEAN J. D. HOSKINS DR. DAVID R. LEE 0. V. MYERS DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKER FRATRE S IN U NIVERSITATE O. V. MYERS ELLA ADKERSON J. A. GOODFRIEND NELLE BOND G. D. HOSKINS ANNIE TUBB MILLARD HUGHES GLADYS MORGAN CLARENCE KOLWYCK EVELYN GIBBS J. C. JOHNSON MILDRED STERN E. W. QUINTRELL G. B. SUMNER W. E. COLE JAMES BRADLEY FRED WOODS MILDRED STERN - - - NELLE BOND - - OFFICERS 1925-26 J. A. GOODFRIEND Page Two Hundred Thirty-ane UNIIVERSUTV 2N TE N MARIAM EATON FRANK DARNALL ROSALIE SHEA ROBERT KENNERLY E. V. JACOBS J. MAYS M. M. MOORE ELSIE MAE PETERS E. WOOD S. WOOD FERN WOODS LAURA ELDRIDGE H. M. WIMBERLY FRED V0531; ?LENN BELLEW HUGH SIMPSON OTIS HUDDLE President - - Vice-Presideyzt - Secretary T reasurer NESSEE Page Two Hundred Tllirty-tfwa Page Two Hundred leirly-tlzree Page Two Hundred Tilirty-faur The Nahheeyayli Club OFFICERS First Term W. P. OlNEAL - - - - - - President C. P. MOSS - - - - - Vice-Prexident J. T. FINLEY - - - - Secretary GEORGE OLDHAM, JR. Treasurer Second Term C. J. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - President W. B. BOGGAN - - - - - - - Vice-President CHARLES VOLz - - - - - - - Secretary GEORGE OLDHAM, JR. - - Treasurer GOVERNING W. B. BOGGAN W. P. O,NEAL FRANCIS CHASE GEORGE CARTER CHARLES D. LAWHORN R. W. PARHAM W. B. JETTON C. J. SMITH CHARLES VOLZ GEORGE OLDHAM, JR. C. P. Moss GEORGE BRANDT J. T. FINLEY J. D. ARMSTRONG The Nahheeyayli Club was organized at the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1924- by the Menls Pan-Hellenic Council for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of fellow- ship among the students, and placing social activities in the University on the highest possible plane. The Club sponsors two series of dances each year, the first series given at the close of the first semester and the Finals given at the close of the school year. The membership of the Club is composed of both Fraternity and Non-Fraternity men which was the primary object in organizing the 'Club. The Mid-winter Dances given January 28 and 29, 1926 proved to be the best and most enjoyable aEairs ever given at the University. Weidemeyerls Orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion and the beautiful decorations were due to the fine work of Mr. Robert Parham and his committee. A unique feature of the dances was'a figure by the governing board and their escorts on the night of the first dance. The figure was led by Mr. Will OlNeal and Miss Lelia Boyd. Young ladies from all over the South attended these affairs and they were chaperoned by members of the faculty. Total attendance to the Nahheeyayli dances was between eight and nine hundred people. The Club has already started formulat- ing plans for the Finals to be given at the close of this school year and every indication is that they will be a great success. Page Two Hundred leirty-fiwe ER 4: WV .: TE N N ESSEE The Debating Council SCHEDULE OF MENTS VARSITY DEBATES Tennessee has two sets of varsity debates, the triangular and the pentangular leagues. The triangular league includes University of Florida, University of South Carolina, and University of Tennessee. Each debate is held on neutral territory, and this year Tennessee sent teams to Florida for the South Carolina debate, and to South Carolina for the Florida debate. The men sent were: 0. V7 Myers, J. D. Pope, Fred M. Vosse, and Charles G. Morgan. These debates were held February 13. The subject was: Resolved: That the U. S. should enter the world court without reservations. The pentangular league includes Kentucky, Mississippi, Sewanee, Vanderbilt, and Ten- nessee. This year one debate was held in Knoxville and one in Lexington, Kentucky. They were held on March 27. The squad was Composed of M. W. Goidberger, C. E. Reischling, F. M. Darnall, and E. H. Marsh. The question debated was: Resolved: That the U. S. air service should be made a separate department of national defense. In connection with the pentangular work, was the extension debating. Twelve debates were arranged with Sewanee and a like number with Vanderbilt. The question for the extension debates was the same as for the pentangular. The following men made the team: W. E. Cole, E. W. Quintrell, C. G. Miller, G. C. Belew. The varsity girls have two debates, one with Maryville March 6, and one with Kentucky State March 10. The same question will be used in both debates and is, Resolved: That the U. S. air service should be made a separate department of national defense. The squad is Beulah Wagner, Elizabeth Mamas, Katherine Walker, Eleanor Lunsford, Vera M. Smith, Evelyn Gibbs and Margaret Hyde. The Freshmen debate, Maryville College Freshmen, February 27. The subject is, Re- solved: That the Japanese exclusion provisions of the immigration act of 1924 be repealed. The following made the squad: C. L. Saeger, W. W. Kennerly, J. M. Mathews, Frank Travena, Ed F. Hurd, T. A. Crawley, E H. Marsh and J. T. Redding. The Freshmen girls have two debates, one with Tusculum February 20, and one With Maryville College Freshmen girls March 13. The question is, Resolved: That the Japanese exclusion provisions of the immigration act of 1924 be repealed. Arrangements have been rhade with Furman University of Greenville, South Carolina for a spec1al debate in Knoxvtlle, March 29. Tennessees representatives will be selected from those who have made the teams. The question has not yet been decided. Page Two Hundred Thirtyesix .. t: M 2:, DEBATERS VAR S ITY FRESHMEN DEBATERS Page Two Hundred leirly-Jeruen Tau Kappa Alpha OHicial Organ: WFhe Speaker Colors: Light and Dark Purple Tau Kappa Alpha was founded May 13, 1908, at Indianapolis, Indiana by faculty representatives of Butler College, University of Cincinnati, DePauw University, Harvard University and Miami University. The fraternity has over sixty active chapters. Proposed national changes are 'now before the chapters which will, when adopted, do much toward the strengthening of the organization. The qualification for membership is participation in an intercollegiate oratorical 01' debating contest. Honorary membership may be bestowed on coaches or other faculty men Who are interested enough in debating to be Worthy of membership. -FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. THEODORE W. GLOCKER DR. P. M. HAMER DR. DAVID R. LEE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 EDWIN CARLSON J. A. GOODFRIEND E. W. QUINTRELL W. E. COLE CHARLES MILLER E. L. STEWART J. D. SWINEBROAD 1927 M. W. GOLDBERGER O. V. MYERS 1928 FRED M. V0351: OFFICERS 1925-26 J. A. GOODFRIEND - - - - - - President DR. P. M. HAMER - - - - - Sechy-Treax. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eiglzt U. T. Orchestra The University Orchestra, which was organized in the early fall has endeavored to establish a permanent University Concert Orchestra. The orchestra will present several concerts in the spring term. OFFICERS L. W. HORTON - - - - - President BEN WHITE - - - - - Librarian y GLADYS CLARK - - - - I'zce-Preszdent GLENN BACON - - - - - - Pianist RUTH PRIESTLEY - - - - - Secretary CHARLES CRAIG - - - Dirertor 15! Term MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS - - - Treasurer MR. FRED DEROBERTUS - Dirumr 2nd Term MEMBERS GLADYS CLARK JOHN CROWDER G. H. HATFIELD WM. MCCLANAHAN n MARJORIE Cox S. W. NEILSON J.LAWRENCE COCHRANE DICK RUSSELL VHS ' ' MARY E. FERRIS ALBERTA JOHNSON PAUL WATSON BEN WHITE u' ', 1 JONAS RUBENSTEIN HARRY FRENCH BEN FRASER O. W. STUART k' J LILLIE TUBE AUBREY SMITH L. W. HORTON ALVIN TRIPP ',' RUTH PRIESTLEY DWIGHT SMALLMAN W. CECILE ROWE ROY CARDWELI, 1' f, R. R. CARR V W; Q Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine ' ENGINEERS Page Two Hundred Forty AsSociation of Collegiate Engineers The A. C. E. is a national organization of Engineering Colleges of the South and middle West. The University of Tennessee was honored this year in having the national convention of the Association meet With them. . NATIONAL OFFICERS C. W. HOUSE - - -- - ' - - - - - President J. L. RIPPY - . - - - - Vice-President. A. J. HEANEY - Secretary-Treasurer . COUNCIL D. H. SNEED - - - -. - President A. V. DEADRICK - - - Vice-President BURT THOMPSON - - - - - Secretary-Treamrer O. L. KING - - President of Engineering Society SENIOR R. W. PARHAM, JR. ., Electrical JOHN SESSUMS - - Mechanical J. L. RIPPY - - - - Ciqzz'l MILTON LEWIS - - Chemical JUNIOR PARIS - - - .- - - - Electrical CHARLES VOLz - - - Mechanical HARDEN BROWN - - - - - Cim'l MARTIN QUINN - - - - Chemical The U. T. College of Engineering celebrates A. C. E. Day each year with a holiaay for all Engineers. The festivities of the day include 'a parade, open house, and the Engineer dance to cap the climax. O. L. KING - H. L. BLEDSO'E C. E. GIBSON - R. E. DAVIS - C. E. GIBSON - LEO HOLDREDGE C. VOLz - - H. I. SCHEITLIN E. D. PHILLIPS P. FINLEY - O. MORROW - D. H. SNEED - H. B. SCHULTZ A. S. C. E. F IRST TERM A. s. M, E. FIRST TERM SECON D TERM - - - President - Vice-Prexident Secretary- Treasurer - - - President Secretary- Treasurer - - - President - Vice-Presidemt Secretary- Treasurer - - - President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - - - President Secretary- Treasurer Page Two Hundred Forty-trwo Engineering Society FIRST TERM N. C. KELLEY - - - - - - - - - President W. W. SMITH - - - - - - Vice-Prexident J. A. ROBINSON - Secretary-Treamrer SECOND TERM O.L.KING - - - - - - - - - - Pretident BOB TAYLOR - - - - - Secretary-Treamrer DUBOIS - - t - Sergeant-at-Hrms The Engineering Society serves as a center at which the men from the different branches can meet and learn something of the work that is going on in the various departments. Some of the more in- teresting features of the program are speeches by eminent. Engineers, and news reels of various engineering processes and projects. The Engineering Society cooperates With the branch societies, the A. S. C. E., the A. S. 1W. E, .and the A. I. E. E, and aids the A. C. E. Council in making the A. C. E. Day celebration a success. The annual banquet of the College of Engineering is promoted and sponsor- ed by the Engineering Society. An opportunity is given each student in the College of Engineering to become a member of the Society and take an active part in the program. Page Two Hundred Forty-fmtr Page Two Hundred Forty-fiwc .1 Page Two Hundred Forty-xix Women,s Student Government Association . OFFICERS MARIAN FINK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Al MARGARET HOSKINS - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Prm'dent V MARGARET HAZLEWOOD - - - - - - - - - Secretary ,x AGNES CARTER - - - - - - - Treamrer SANCY BENNETT - - - - - - - - Prexident of Strong Hall AMY VINCENT - - - - - - - -President of Wext Strong Hall NELL BOND - - - - - - - - - - President of Hume: Hall GLADYS SMITH - - - - - - - Pruidem of Barbara Blount Hall LAURA DAVIS - - - - - - - - - Prmz'dmt of Turner House FRANCES PARRETTE - - - - - - - Torwn Girlf Representative Page Two Hundred Forty-se-ven U UNW $5,11wa y TENNESSE 92;... . t'fn' 9 ::....le Home Economics Club OFFICERS MARGARET HAZLEWOOD - Prexident SANCY BENNETT - - Vice-Prexident ZONA HAGGARD - - - - Secretary GLENORA HAYES - - - - - - - Treasurer ALTON DOUGLAS - - - Program Committee KATHERINE WATSON Home Ea Editor of tile Tenn. Farmer The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919. Since that time it has held regular meetings, and executed the functions of a well organized club. The purpose of the club is to establish a closer relation among the students, and for a promotion of student activities on the ttHillfy Through the club one learns something of the various phases of the home economics work, which is being carried on in other communities. Page Two Hundred Forly-eiylzt Page Two Hundrfd Forty-nimr ' -A-E- , .. K NIEHLMMHL e- The Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club, an incorporated organization of agricultural stu- dents, was founded at the University of Tennessee in the year 1899, and has for its purpose the establishment of a closer relationship between the students and the faculty in the study of rural problems, and for the advancement of stu- dent activities of the Agricultural College of the University. One of the chief objectives of the club is the attempt that it makes to convince the public of the importance of the Division of Agriculture of the University of Tennessee. Other leading functions of the club are: the publication of The Tennessee Farmer, the sponsoring of the annual UBarn Warminm, and sending a dairy judging team to the National Dairy Show. The policy of the club has always been the educational and social develop- ment of its members through self expression and the speeches of eminent literary, scientific, and successful business men who address the club at its weekly meetings. Page Two Hundred Fifty .4 2;?le V TV. 23 TE N MI E :Jx K ?'E S3 :2. V x1'-2 '51 w The Agricultural Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM W. E. COLE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Presidnzf GEORGE WARMBROD - - - - - - Vice-President W. H. BELL - - - - Secretary-Tremurer J. B. KIRKLAND - - - Critic SECOND TERM W. C. WILKINSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President G. S. CROWE - - - - - - - - Vice-President W. H. BELL - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer J.O.FULLERTON - - - - - Critic W. E. COLE - - Sergeant-at-Arm: THIRD TERM J. O. FULLERTON - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - President H. D HARDISON - - - - - - - - Viur-Prexident W. H. BELL - - - - - ' ecretary-Trmsurer MISS SUSAN BROWN - - - Critic W. C. WILKINSON - Sergeant-af-Arm; 1w? tv EC f t t The Beaver Club The inspiration for an organization which would show to visiting teams the genuine Tennessee hospitality was received when our Volunteers clashed with Dartmouth in the Fall of 1921. A club, known as the Green Key Club, received our men with great courtesy and respect. The Volunteers brought this feeling back with them. As a result, in the Winter of 1921-1922 the most influential men in the student body drew up plans for such a club at Tennessee. The personnel of the club should consist of one member from each fraternity and two non-fraternity men. These men were selected and at the hrst meeting of the club it was decided to name the organization the ttBeaver Club,,, which signifies that it shall work persistently as does the beaver. The Beaver Club has been very active in meeting, greeting, and entertaining those teams visiting at Tennessee. The club has received many letters of appreciation from these teams. It has also been instrumental in getting similar organizations installed in other schools. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Irwo Page Two Hundred Fifty-tlzree The Red Caps The Red Caps were organized at the University of Tennessee in the spring of 1924. As the name signifles the club stands for service. The idea of this organization grew out of the Girls, WIW Club with the purpose of furnishing entertainment to the girls of visiting teams while on the campus, and in so doing to create a better spirit between Tennessee and other institutions. The Club is composed of a representative from each sorority, and two non-fraternity representatives. Since its organization the field of work of the club has been greatly widened, and from its activities thus far there is great evidence that the organization has much to give the University. Page Two Hundred Fifty-four RISITII? s f Tm HNJE QX-gikezjhgj '2 R emme ER The Tennis Club The Tennis Club is composed of those students in the University who play or wish to learn tennis. Its purpose is to develop tennis at the University of Tennessee by providing better courts, holding tournaments open to all students, and by organizing teams to represent the University in competition with other colleges. The oHicers of the Club for the year 1925-26 are: Charles Morgan, President; Irene Cook, Vice-President; and Brantley Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. During the spring term of 1925 the Club held five tournaments. The all-school singles tournament was won by Ben Moore; the fraternity doubles was won by Floyd James and Steve Woods playing for Sigma Chi; the mixed doubles was won by Frances Parrette and Steve Woods; the girls7 singles was won by Margaret Hoskins; and the girlsy doubles by Mildred Stradley and Sarah Ford. Last fall the sorority doubles tournament was won by Frances and Sydney Parrette playing for Kappa Delta. The school doubles tournament for men was won by Bob Rule and Charles Morgan. Cups by the business men of Know ville were awarded the winners of the different tournaments. This spring the same tournaments as last year will be held. The teams will be coached by Mr. Charles Rodgers, one of Knoxville's best tennis players. Tennessee will be represented in the Southern Net Meet to be held in Atlanta this year. Tennis at the University is in its infancy. It is up to the students to decide whether or not it shall grow. By taking an active interest in the Tennis Club, they can do their share to make tennis :1 success on the Hill, and help Tennessee turn but teams of which she may be proud. K Page Two Hundred Fiftyvfi-ve AK ILH Igmj n V 1; l: 93mg, n E INHN Page Two Hundred Fifty-Jix All-Students Club OFFICERS JOE CLARK - - - - - - - President MARGARET HOSKINS - - - Vice-President V , Bo BROWN - - - Secretary BOB LAVIN Treasurer COUNCIL EARL KEISTER PAUL GUTHRIE GEORGE OLDHAM WILLIAM COLES FRED ROBINSON LORETTA MARTIN JOE PENNYBACKER ' GLADYS SMITH BILL OiNEIL TOOTIE Moss JAMES RIPPY The tendency toward unified activity by the students of the University of Tennessee caused them, years ago, to create an All-Studentst Club, composed of every student in good standing in the University. Thru the regular form of election a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were elected. A Council was authorized to be appointed by the president, Which working with the duly elected ofhcers should be the governing body of the club. The council acts as adviser to the club in that it outlines the policies and plans the activities of the club. The council for the past year, 1925-26, has met at different intervals, and with the cooperation of the student body brought about results that have proved beneficial and up- building to the all-students body. Among the things accomplished areze Sponsored the big ttpep meeting at which time the Freshmen were initiated into the All- Students, Club and pledged their allegiance to the University. Made the idea possible to exclude all Freshmen from dances the first semester, emphasizing scholarship to the Freshmen. Financed the purchase of the Freshmen caps until the class could organize. Sent 21 member to the studentst convention at New Orleans. Sold tags to send the band to Vanderbilt and Kentucky. Held many upepU meetings for purpose of bigger and better spirit throughout the year. Helped to make Home Corning at the Mississippi A. 3: M. game one of the biggest events in the history of the University. Page Two Hundred Fifty-serven UNUVEESHTV 3 TE INIINHE ' S First Tenor W. E. DERRYBERRYV R. D. DEFORD V W. S. STONE PAUL WALKER DICK BOOHERI DAN HUGHES V G. S. MCCLELLAN v Baritone E. C. BEWLEY TOM LAVINV L05 F. WILKESJ MYRON ELYV E. S. EDWARDS V P. C. FOOTE v H. W. LONGWORTHV H. E. ANDERSON I EDDIE BAXTER, PIANOV ABE VVALLER, SAXAPHONE v BOB LAVIN, SAXAPHONE v The Meds Glee Club ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Second Tenor EDDIE BAXTER V CHARLES THOMPSON v ALONZO HARDISON x S. H. GREY G. W. WOODLEE V C. E. REISLING v MALLORY MORRISV Ban S. P. PITTMAN V DAVID DAVIES v R. C. KNOX V J. O. BENDERMANV M. H. ATCHLEYV F. B. FAINV FRED MURFF BARNEY OGLE, TRUMPETV DICK RUSSELL, TROMBONE J ED PLUMMER, DRUMS Page Two Hundred Fifty-eiglzt 1: M: H x. U'l E: IAJEgri LJAiABEI , m; . , 2,.3 4-.- Glee Club ,25326 OFFICERS W. E. DERRYBERRY - - - - President V E. C. BEWLEY - - - - Vice-Prexident CHARLES THOMPSON - - - Secretary V FRED MURFF . - - - Treasurer J. C. BASKERVILLE - - - Director DAVID DAVIES - Business Manager V E. F. SAYRE - - Accompanist With 24 of the old men from last yeaxJS club back, and a large surplus of new men, from which to pick the remainder of the club, the Glee Club of this year got off to a good start. Mr. Baskerville, the Director of last yearis club, is back with the club again this year, and he was well pleased with the response given him when he made a call for new men. About 25 men, new students, came out to the initial practice to try for a place in the club. After several practices, the club was cut to the maximum number. Although not having had many concerts this year, it has not dismayed the members of the club, and the men are working hard to make the future concerts as successful as those of last year. The first concert was held in Jefferson Hall during the Annual East Tennessee Teachers! Conference, and again at Jefferson Hall on Homecoming Day. The next concert was held at Sevierville. This concert was well attended, and the Glee Club won high praise from the audience. After this concert, the club began preparation for the Greeneville, Tennessee concert, held the first week in February, which was a great success from every standpoint. The club is now busy at work under the supervision of Mr. Baskerville, otherwise known as HDukeK by the members of the club, for his future concerts and the annual spring tour. Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine I. -4; g'.;4.. Members of U. T. Players FRANCIS WALLACE JOE SNEED VERA SMITH CHARLOTTE WILSON KATHLEEN BEARD FRED VOSSE WILLIAM RAMSEY EWELL NEWMAN ROBERT COLLIER KATHERINE B015 LAMARR Ross MARTIN SOUTHERN CHARLES LAWHON RALPH YOUNGSTEADT DAN HUGHES GEORGE SCHALKNER WILLIAM CAFFEE MALCOM MILLER, DIRECTOR JACK Ross PAUL AYRES J. JONES JOHN OMAN MARY MAUD MCCLANAHAN LESTER SCRUGGS PARKS MCCONNELL SARAH FLOWERS LINA FLOWERS HELEN T AYLOR JENNIE ADCOCK AMERETTE WEBB ROY CALDWELL BLANCH THOMAS REBECCA COLE WILLIAM SEATON ABE WALLER GLADYS BOYD CHARLES HOUK PAUL AYERS PROF. R. C. MATHEWS HARRY FRENCH MARION VEST MARGARET VEST ALVIS ROBERTS HARRY MILLER GEORGE NUCKOLS PHIL KAVANAUGH Lows BLACK JEFFIE JOHNSON EARL SQUIRE Page Two Hundred Sixty 5;: . x; r,-.-r- at Hr: - The Red Headed Club The Royal Order of the Golden Fleece was organized this year as a revival of an old custom. The Chief aim is to do something Worth while, in other words, to see the hi11y on fire. OFFICERS CYRIL SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President GLADYS BOYD - - - - - - - - - - - Fice-Prejident EDITH WILLIAMS - - - - - - Serrptary-Treamrer MEMBERS CARMON GRIFFIN J. T. SPANGLER GLADYs MOORE En LEE STONE PEARL SILVER DOROTHY GRAY ROBERT M. WDANIEL BARASHA WEBB THELMA CHAPIN WANDA ROTH ALICE HOUSTON JOHNSON LOUISE BAUMANN KENNETH ROTH VESTA FELTS WILMA SCHUPING EUGENE GALYON RALPH RING ELIZABETH COATS R. D. DEFORD ANNA DAVIDSON JOHN MCCULLOUGH PAUL GUTHRIE HUNTER FLACK MARGARET MCCULLOUGH LESTER SCRUGcs S. O. JOHNSON RHEA STEWART WILEY ROBERTS W. T. HENDERSON H. H. CHITWOOD Page Two Huvzdred Sixty-one cVLEILLLiMNJTE Maury County Club OFFICERS , Motto: Dare to he Wise J. P. BEASLEY - - - - - - - - President I FLOYD M. DELK - - - - Vice-President JOE F. WILKES - Serrefury-Treasurer ROLL SETH M. MCKISSICK EVERETTE DERRYBERRY HAROLD NEWMAN EARL PARRISH JOHN BENDERMAN PROWELL ELAM JAMES WARD WILLIAM CALVERT WILLIAM RIDLEY FRANK SEAGRAVES SUSAN BROWN JOE REDDING HARDIN BROWN ERNESTINE OSBORNE OZRO REDDING ZULEIKA HUGHES EUGENE ADKISSON LUTHER FLEMING FRANCES WILLIAMS WILLIAM FRAZIER ALTON MCKISSICK JAMES JAGGERS LEVYIS CARPENTER ZULA HARDISON HAL KIRK CHARLES HARRIS MISS FLEMING Pngr Two Hundred Sixty-fllree Page Two Hundred Sixty-four VOLUNTEER EDITORIAL STAFF ED SAMPLE - - - - - - MARIAN VEST - - - - - - PAUL GUTHRIE - - - - GLENORA HAYS CLARK P. Moss ROBERT BURKE - CHARLES HOUK - RALPH YOUNGSTEAD TOM LAVIN - - EWELL NEWMAN H. A. MORGAN BOB CULVER - '- JIM COOLEY - - CHARLES CHURCHILL WILLIAM CAFFEY BAXTER RAGSDALE AUBREY LEE HILL MARIAM EATON JIM DOUGHTY - HODGES BRISCOE ELIZABETH NOE BLANCHE THOMAS BERT THOMPSON HARRY WATSON KATHLEEN BEARD MARGARET VEST - - - - - - - . . PATRICIA MILLER - - - - - - . - - Assistantx: DOROTHY VANCE, ED PECKINPAUGH, EARL EWELL NEWMAN, GRACE YANCEY BUSINESS STAFF CYRIL SMITH - J. M. GILBREATH CHARLES FREAs - - Anistantsz ED HURD, ROBERT KENNERLY, DON STERN FRANKDARNALL------------- MYRONELY--------------- Associate Manaaei-J: Page Two Hundred Sixty-firve Editor-in-Clzief Associate Editor Managing Editor Amisttznl Anixtant Class Editor - Assixtanl Athletic Editor Assistant Military Editor dssixtant - Campus Editor University Editor - Literary Editor zqssisttmt Organization Editor Assixtant - Sorority Editor - Fraternity Editor Anistant Publimtion Editor Amixlzmt Photographic Editor - - Humor Editor Axsistmzf - Managing Editor - Editor SQUIRE, - Buxiness Manager Advertising Manager V Correction Manager Assistant BENNETT. WILSON, BRACEY, KIRKSEY Asxisttmt v Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Mugwump Staif 1925-26 FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF J. MAYES - - - - - Editor-in-Chief PATRICIA MILLER - - - - - - - Managing Editor MARGARET HOSKINS - -- - - - - - Literary Editorr Assistants: MARIAM EATON, ELIZABETH NOE, FRANCES WALLACE, FRANCES SNODGkAss, IVAN SHAPIRO EWELL NEWMAN - - - - . - - - . - - - 1417f Editor Assistants: GRACE YOUNG, VERA SMITH i CHARLES CHURCHILL - - - - - - - - - - - - Humor Editor Assistants: WALTER YATER, PAT RODDY JIMMIE MEEK- - - - - - - - - - - - Exchange Editor . BUSINESS STAFF J. C. JOHNSON - - - - - Business Manager V W. C. WADSWORTH Asst. Business Manager I CLARENCE KOLWYck - Cirmlation Manager SECOND SEMESTER . EDITORIAL STAFF MARGARET HOSKINS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Clziefv EWELL NEWMAN - - - - - - - - - Managing EditorV CHARLES CHURCHILL - - - - - - - Asst. Managing Editorv CHARLOTTE WILSON - - - - - - - . Literary Editorv Assistants: FRANCES WALLACE, FRANCES SNODGRASS, JOYCE SNODGRASS, W. L. DURHAM, JR. VERA SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - irt Editor Assistants: GLADYS BOYD, MALLORY MORRIS, A. WEBB GEORGE SHOFFNER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Humor Editor Assistants: AB WALLER, CHARLES TALBOT, CHARLES Cox, JIMMXE REAGAN, WILLIAM EARTHMAN JIMMIE MEEK- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF J.C.JOHN50N- - - - - - - - WALTER WADSWORTH - - - - - HENRY WILLINS AND CLARENCE KOLWYCK ALFRED T. GAUT - - - - FRED MURFF - - - - - LOUIE BLACK - - - - - MAMIE FOWLE - - - - - Business Manager - - - Assistant Advertising Managers - - g Assistant Associate Maizager Cirrulatian Manager - - - Assistant Page Two Hundred Sixty-serL'en w 3 a Pay? Two Hundred Sixly-rigilt Orange and White Staff 1925-26 JAMES JOHNSON - ELIZABETH NOE - RALPH YOUNGSTEADT ELIZABETH NOE - RALPH YOUNGSTEADT WILLIAM CAFFEY - MARGARET HOSKINS HORACE SMITH - MARIAM EATON - ANNE TUBE - - EWELL N EWMAN DOROTHY MCGEHEE FRED VOSSE W. L. DURHAM MILTON GOLDBERGER FRANK DARNALL JOHN R. HOUSTON - - CARMACK WADSWORTH JOHN CALLAWAY RUDOLPH HEINRICH GEORGE BRANDT ELIZABETH NOE - RALPH YOUNGSTEADT HORACE SMITH - WILLIAM CAFFEY TOM LAVIN - CHARLES MORGAN ELIZABETH HALE WRAY ALEXANDER EVELYN HOSKINS ANNE TUBE - DOROTHY MCGHEE FRED VOSSE FERN WOODS FRANK DARNALL JOHN R. HOUSTON - - - - FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS Woons EDITH SMITH REPORTERS AGNES CARTER CHAS. ARMSTRONG EVELYN HOSKINS TOM LAVIN ELIZABETH HALE BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATES IKE MCREYNOLDS ROBT. NUNN SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHAS. ARMSTRONG GUY HIGLEY W. L. DURHAM BUSINESS STJAFF CARMACK WADSWORTH AND IKE MCREYNOLDS - - - GEORGE BRANDT - - - - JOHN CALLOWAY - - - - RUDOLPH HEINRICH SAM CARSON ELIZABETH KEEBLER Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine ASSOCIATES JOHN JONES PEG HANCOCK Editor-in-Chief v - Managing Editor Ant. Managing Editorv News Editor Athletic Editor Amistant Feature Editorr Exchange Editor - Society Editor Headline Editor B. M. GALLAHER CHARLES MORGAN BARSHA WEBB DOT LONGMIRE S. W. ALEXANDER PHIL KAVANAUGH - - Businem Manager Asst. Business Manager SAM CARSON WINFIELD HOLMES ROBERT CULVER - - Editor-in-Clzier Managing Editor Ant. Managing Editor V News Editor - Athletic Editor Asst. Atlzletir Editor - Feature Editor - Exchange Editor - - Society Editor - Headline Editor BARSHA WEBB DOROTHY WIER PHIL KAVANAUGH MILTON GOLDBERGER - - Businem Manager Anixtanls - Circulation Manager - Collettion Manager GRACE SAWYERS HARRY KEIMS WINFIELD HOLMES A MU 1m WV... Page Two Hundred Seventy Tennessee Farmer A FARMERS MAGAZINE FOR THE FARMERS OF THE SOUTH Published Monthly by THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL CLUB EDITORIAL STAFF SETH M. MCKISSICK - - - - Editar-in-Clzief JOHN O. FULLERTON - - - - Managing Editor ASSOCIATES ODOM STEWART R. G. HENDERSON GLOVER WARMBROD . C. B. Ross REPORTERS L. O. COLEBANK J. N. PERMENTER EDITORS OF DEPARTMENTS J. B. KIRKLAND - - Alumni Editor W. E. COLE - - Local News Editor W. C. WILKINSON - Extension Editor W. H. BELL - - Humor Editor KATHERINE WATSON Home Ec. Editor HAS. MOSER , - - Businem Manager KYLE - . - Circulation Manager BEASLEY - - - Businen Assistant WILLIAMS , ' Local Circulation Mgr. THOMASON ' - - Busing: Asyz'xtant C J. B. V. WARMBROD - - Local Adam Myr. E. B. Tennessee Law Review W. CLYDE BUHL - - - Editor-in-Clzizf WILL A. MCTEER, JR. - - - Bminess Manager ELMER L. STEWART - - - - Secretary MEMBERS OF THE BOARD JOHN CARRIGER L. B. BEWLEY JOHN O. MORRELL JOHN BURNETT FACULTY ADVISORS R. J..HEILMAN W. H. WICKER CVED Page Two Hundred Sewenty-two '7 .A j'fLTENHUVERSUTV is T. Overtones Overtonesii was first published in 1924. It was the first publication of under- I' graduate verse in the South and was edited by J. Z. Howard and H. C. Watkins. 1 W. T. Parker was business manager. The volume did not appear in 1925, but was V again issued this year. Dr. Charles Bell Burke, head of the English Department, . 331v! has served as faculty advisor. Tennessee is the pace-setter in this type of publica- ig tion. Only two other universities in the South publish undergraduate verse in book form. CONTRIBUTORS STAFF ZOE WELLS CARROLL Editor E L SEYM R N L 0U ZOE WELLS CARROLL SUSAN BROWN Bminess Manager FRANCES SNODGRASS FRANK M. DARNALL ADALINE CARLETON EVELYN FRENCH Faculty Adwixor FRED M. VOSSE GUY HIGLEY DR. CHARLES BELL BURKE FRANK M. DARNALL Page Two Hundred Semnty-three v I l Publication Council Student Member: JOHN CARRIGER, JR. FRED ROBINSON Fanzlty Members DR. J. C. HODGES PROF. C. E. WYLIE Alumni 1140771111311 F. C. LOWRY,CHAIRMAN ZOLLIE HOWARD THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is a corporation for the issuance of the student publications. These publications are: the Orange and White, a news Weekly; the Mugvvump, a monthly humorous and literary publication; and the Volunteer, the annual. The Association is managed by a Board of Directors, usually called the Publication Council. Of this the President of the University is ex-ofECio a member. He appoints three active membemetvvo members of the faculty and one alumnus. The remaining three members of the Council, two students and one alumnus. are elected by the students who are subscribers to the publications. The Publication Council has all the powers usually attached to boards of directors. It constantly keeps in view the best interests of the publications, and 0f the student body. It endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will make for growth and betterment in the publications, and will insure the publication of clean, worthwhile matter. The Council has had the co-operation of fine business and editorial stalls, and owes much of its success to the individuals Who have composed these staffs. Faye Two Hundred Sewenty-ftmr MARION VEST A- - - 7 .7 , ,-' . , V 77 7 .' ' Page Two Hundred Sewenty-firve Fallarw'ug in Hm funtxtcp: of his chick Jacks, Queens, King:, had entered tlxeve. Those hills. 'iHc went farm to the r1'ty. ' In the fall an ignorant Duce of Clubs longed for educatiun and knowledge; he aspired to be 21 king. Following in the footsteps of his elder, the King, he went forth to the city built on many hills. Jacks, Queens, and Kings had entered the gates of this City beautiful, and in a few years time had turned their backs on those hills, learned and equipped to cope with life. So aspired the Duce. The Duce wander- ed over the city here and there. All these I'City beautiful. mu m; 'r . , u Ivf'uurlm'ml aver HIE wry. HEW Wld thew. things were new to him, and he went sightsee- ing With much delight. Faces unfamiliar were seen on every side, and he longed to be at home. He went xightxeeing. Farm unfamilimn r'Widv umI lu'mrfffnl. He 7mm .mrraizmdvrl. He walked the wide and beautiful streets, his heart filled with hope. He was surrounded with things unknown to him. Temples of learn- ing reared their towers toward the hazy moun- tain peaks. But the Duce was not alone, other Duces aspired to great things. ' i e , The Duces knew not what it was all about. They were fellow suHerers, and they became Trmtvlz's 17f lmruiunf' uHuw mountain Malay. 1116 Hum wax th ulmw. Tim 17mm: knew not ' Fcllnw xnffm'm's. acquainted, and a mass meeting was held. The Duce was making progress, he took a trick. They became amuai'nted. wanwarw r , . ' . . ! u ' ' ' U as mukmg piayrexsf .4 mam mcrtum wax Imld, ww'mwswx ' Oxfillatcd wffh Qucmlshu Loved to xit and laugh. h Came rmd wmf. HON? nf flu? dmk'. The Duce now oscillated with the campus Queens; he was one of the deck. He loved to sit and laugh, and as days came and went, he saw and learned. He climbed higher each day. Those Duces who had scattered to other schools sent their best warriors to combat with those of our Duce. The crowds let forth many a strong cry in urging on the Volunteer war- riors. To battle these forces went, with stal- ,z: uSent Hmir bcxt. The rmturixfl wart heart, and victors did they return, hav- ing muddied their brave foes in the sluice. Vfrfms did they wtlwn. Hillimidiml tlzm'r for. thley were many to Hdtucxx. But the brave Volzmlwrs. Hard and bluntly lmlzlry The battle ground was wet. There were many to witness the victory, and heartily did they applaud. The battle ground was wet, but the brave Volunteers struggled in an effort to conquer, and this was done in hard and bloody battle, long and merci- less to the end. These battles, fiercely fought, brought fame to these worthy men, and they received mention of their ability in combat. In such tourneys as these, contestants matched their skill, men were Memiless to the end.u Ficrrely fought, ml'heir ability in combat. men, and it is with pride that their achieve- ments are recorded. ' Matched their skill. . . 'f ,. , U hIt ls tenth przde. Men were men. y FDI'HI t0 lnllllr. Harder did they press? HHIH'II but bravely fought? leullf well and won. The Duce was fond of such battle, and joining the younger recruits, forth to battle they sallied. They fought well and won while the crowds who witnessed the fray spoke favorably, and harder did they press the enemy. The battles were hard but bravely fought, and the end came with much success to the Duce. In the lull of battle, gay fun and frolic was thrown upon the sod. Music and applause ac- companied such actions, but soon the fight was The end came 1'0in much surrmx. n , - n . Gay fun Mid fJOUF' Mm h mmw and abplausc. on again and rough it was. They fought until the coming of blood and until darkness was upon them. .4 rplauxc' accompanied .nlrh. Rough if was. Until the comz'wg of blood. The enemy wax xtromg and fearlms. Alan who fought? But their efforts fellf' Under Xevere difficulties. The enemy was strong and fearless in their endeavor to conquer. Under severe difhculties did they labor, only in the end to fail. They were daring men who fought with untold strength, but their efforts fell like chaff before the onrushing wind. It soon came to pass that there was a great holiday throughout the land. Patriotism was everywhere evident, and the Duce was in unie form in the great parade. The colors passed The ommhing wind. ! . . u , - - , u 'Patrmttsm wax PTVL'T3'7EVIICV'P.u T719 DUN WM m umfmm. and in snappy uniform, the band bellowed forth in rythmic beat. They celebrated peace which finally came. The colors rassed, They celebrated peace. le band bellowed forth. HS'trrmm 0f decamted cars. 'I'lm rr'nwds on, the xide.u HSoldim'x paraded. t' Their calom. Long streams of decorated cars paraded the streets, and their colors were those of our great nation. Crowds on the side were Hlled with emotion as the soldiers paraded. The whole designated a great and impressive squadron. One day all the Jacks, Queens, and Kings of former days came to a great gathering. It was homecoming. Colors waved. music rang loud, and formidable masses crowded the streets. A big tourney was staged in the afternoon, and many was the number that .4 grunt and imrr'z'wivc xquadron. Y$ A m: w lt m1: Immrmminy. 'Cqurx rmrvcl. gathered there. Notables from far and wide appeared there, and great was the enthusiasm. Formizlablc nmmm. Notublcs. Many wm'c the number. Amid gay colors. The brzwext in the South. They gave us many a fright? A great tournament. Amid gay colors were these notables brought to the scene of battle. It was a great tourna- ment, and our foes were among the bravest in the Southland. They gave us many a fright, but the Volunteers fought on and on to victory. But the life of the Duce was not all such fun and frolic. His was a hard lot, and he bent under the strain. It reminded him of days of yore, when he was but a child. The poor Duce was treated rough, and the World at , Was not all 51ml: fmtf His was a, hard lat? large seemed to hate and despise him. But he took his medicine like a man. He bcnt mvrdcr H15 strain. , m 'fSeemed to hate him. The Duce was treated rough. HBig r.rhiln'tiunx. HNILHLV a rare Llcml, .4 Queen. Christmas was near, and the great carnival was yet to be. Big exhibitions and float sym- blematic of a jolly good time tore down the street. These Heats were drawn from every phase of college life, and they Characterized many a rare deed and action. A Ball, 21 Queen, and a coronation filled a delightful program new to the Duce. The Duce was forced to join the Institu- tionhs army. He had to march the streets, and w Wva New to the Duce. Hv Was forced to join. Hr lmd m marrh. with his gun he was forced to protect. He wore a uniform and he became a great big army man. mr Wfo prntevt. ll 7mm 41 mm! big! army mun, -. Hz' 'zwm- u nuifurm. r U... 0 J! y .1 P. .n .d w. I 1 1 W M I I .0 T at 0. n P w Page Two Hundrt'd NinNy-kue CARNIVAL SCENES pti - lst Term Rn Loretta Mart Pug? Taco Hundrrd NinNy-uwrn FTWV ' D mega , J okesi ProhellYou made 99 in that last examewhy didn't you make a hundred ? ones:-llThere must have been a mis rint in the book, sir. P le rather take a good drink of whiskey than smoke a Cigaretten, Said the old lady emphatically to a co-ed who was puffing away on a Camel. ll Josh, Who wouldnlt ?,7 replied the co-ed. Lutherzelll ran into a friend of yours, yesterday. BozellDid you apologize .9 Dean Hoskins:elll Wish we could organize the Democrats in this districtf, PettwayzellRightol llll telephone headquarters tonight for a barrel of Whiskey and an oratory Italian guide, pointing to the erupting Vesuviuse'lYou havenlt anything like that in America, have you? Martin Southern ltouristle-llNo, but welve got a Niagara Falls that would put that dam thing out in five minutes.n EarlzellOur halfback is about to kick off-U Anabelle:eHHow perfectly terrible! Was he injured in the last game? Jay Mays:-llI had a hot date last nightel, Tootie zellYes ?ll Jay2ellEverytime I kissed her I singed my mustachef, Marjorie DahnkeeHNo, I don't kiss men? Pike PowerSellThatls all right, llm only a boy. Charlie Lawhornz-Jll like to hear that prof. lecture on chemistry. He brings things home to me that I have never seen before? Chicken Bell:-HThat,s nothing, so does the Bell Laundry man.U Betty Grayze How can you tell a parlor snake ? JoycezellHis coat lapels wear out before the seat of his trousersf, Conductore-llThis is the smoking car, lady. Co-ed2ellGood, gotta match ?,l . When questioned about his new flame, Fats Deaver replied:- She,s dumb from the neck up and not so good from the neck down, but oh boy, that necklll OHiceiwellMy man, Why are you holding on to that lamp post ?ll Lamar RosszellHiC-a it tried to walk away, oshiffer, land I yust asked it to take me home. Page Three Hundred e l a: gt a -. iWwv:f- ----x t Luwlnyetfgbji i3 2;: Te. IN! utietgslee. 12K Reg, llf'vwth. t E.Ma- Soph:ew11hat fellow gets a cold shoulder every time he comes in here.H Froshz-iiWhok that? Soph :e-iiThe iceeman.H Ed Baxtefs latest song hit--HSHE REFUSED TO KISS ME IN THE MIDDLE OF THE STREAM, SO I PADDLED HER BACK. When asked who the four horsemen were, a freshman repliedzeiiPaul Revere, Teddy Roosevelt, Jesse James, and Barney GooglefL Helen:enWhy So angry? . Nlildredz- You told me that Jim was a gentlemanli, Helenz-e-iiWeH, wasn,t he ?u Mildredb-KiHe was. Mr. Baxter tat dinned :eiiSOn, what part of the Chicken do you want? Ed toff guarda :eiiThe neck, of course? Mr. SayrezeiiAre you familiar with Shakespearek works ? Jim JohnsonzeHNo, what kind of a factory is it? Somebody said a wafHe was a non-skid pancake. We call it a baked Crossword puzzle. i UYes, John, Helen said that last night she dreamed that she was dancing with you.u t You thrill me 'all to pieces! HBut she woke up and found her kid brother pounding her feet with a flat iron,, TuliezeiiWhat kind of a husband would you advise me to ret? . , , ' f, n Joycez-JiYou get a Single man and leave the husbands alone! Prof. Warberzeiijones, what is a Chain store?H Jonesze-iiA place where you buy a marriage license.H But Tom at least said that I had pretty ankles? ii1 know, Frenchie, but do you realize that Tom would get dizzy in the base- ment of the Woolworth Building ?ii uDotft you hate the way this wind blows, Nancy?y ttNo, Fm not bowlegged. Page Three Hundred One U VHVERSJUTV V TENNESSEE HI hear the Deltas have a new piano. hHow come? The collectors took the old one. How did you get your pin back ? thOh, I married the girl. ' Mrs. SmithzettAnd how many evenings Will you expect off a week? I never give more than two. V New Maid:- I,m afraid that 'wontt d0, ma,am. You see, Fm a debutante this season? Blount Co-ed :eKtI met your roommate last night and he looked exactly like you. Emmet:-hHe ought to. He was wearing all my Clothesf, I Mr. Cate says that some of these girls that would go out and neck a lamp p056, Will get in trouble some day. Theytre liable to strike a newly painted one. DeanzettDo you realize, young mahhthat you will never get anywhere by drinking? Stewed2-ehtAin,t it the truth? PVC started home from this corner five times already? 7 Perhaps it was just the power of suggestion, but anywayvthe Cheer Leader shouted at the girlst rooting section: Come on, girls, show ,em you,re supporters? A very selfesatisfled man arrived at the gates of Heaven and asked for admission. Where are you from? hTennessee. nWell, you can come in, but you won,t like it. FroshzehWere you hurt while on the eleven ?,, Rice2ehNo, while the eleven were on me? BrucerJtHave you Changed your bed linen yet?H HenryzettHeH no; htaint worn out yet. Correct this sentencezehWell, then, if you refuse, of course, I won,t kiss youn, said the gay young sophomore to his newest Hame. Page Three Hundred Two, Eng' UNWERSW ya Tewwesseeyg M Sophz- If a burglar should break into the basement, would the coal shute? Frosh:ellNaw; but the kindling wood. Billy Hoskins says he has spent every Sunday afternoon for the past three years studying figures,-but he fails to say What kind. WalkerzellI have a new position with the railroad company? Oldhamz-l'What is it ?n WalkerzellYou know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everythingk all right? Well, I help him listen. Two co-eds were engagedtin a conversation in the Bookstore. Said the first: llTom tried to kiss me last night and I wouldnlt let himfl Did it make him angry? her companion asked. I should say. He said he wished he had called on youf, V llWelve certainly seen a great deal of each other during our lives,, said one chorus girl to another as they retired from the stage. I Corryz-llDo you trust me, dear ?,5 Co-ed :e- Yes, sweetheartfl ' Corryc-llThen loan me twentyfl PhilcellIf I were to stand out here beneath the moon and tell you I loved you, what would you say ?ll ' Mildred zellYou lie. Phil zellRight V A college boy is one who knows what she wants when she wants it. After the ball was over After the dance was done- They parked along the highway And had a lot more fun. Helenzellls this the first time you ever kissed a girl? HunterzellMy gosh! Am I that crude.Pu A powdered nose is no sign of a clean neck. HezeIIHavenlt we met before E , ShezeIII don,t remember your face, but your breath is famlharf, Two is not a crowd, but it is often a petting party. He kissedyher as he dressed here He hugged her and caressed here- Such pretty things he bought her- Why not? She was his daughter. Ikels girl writes letters to him in red ink, just to show him what a hot girl she is. Co-ed:HlIG0t anything on your hip ?H HetellOnIy a couple of freckles? They say that a student should have eight hours sleep a day. That may be true, but who wants to take eight Classes a day? A lot of fellows Visit'the cemeteries to find out who are the widows in town. uIiez-JlDo you like my new en agement rin .W - . . . - g g . e H Glenora HDear, 1t,s Simply a peach. When does it come off? Asa2-IIWhen will there be only 25 letters in the alphabet?H Marjie:e Ilm sure I donlt know. When ?lI AsazeJWhen U and I are onef, JudgmeIIWhy didnlt you give the oHicer your real name? CorryzehWeIl, your honor, Smith sounded rather fictitiousf, uCan your girl keep a secret ?H Gosh, res! We were en a ed for three weeks before I knew a thin about it. i 3 g g g Ernestine UpshawzwlIWhy did you let go of the wheelW Tom GoodmanH-III wanted to see if I had a flat tirefl E. U.:eIIOh, you mean thing. HDo I bore you ? said the mosquito as he sank a half-inch shaft into the marfs leg. HNot at all , replied the man, squashing him with a book.-llHow does that strike you ?,, Page Three Hundred Four 4WILUNTEERA 5'- Our Volunteer Ford This record-breaking flivver is made up of the following well known parts: CHASSIS - - - - Julie Ritzus BODY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. C. Frazier WHEELS - - - - - - - Baggin, Parham, Blanton, and Bergschicker GAS TANK - - - - - - - - - - - - Fats,, Deaver EXHAUST - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prof. Warber MUFFLER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dean Massey STEERING WHEEL - - - - - - - - - - President Morgan NUTS - - - - - - - - - - - Pettway, Oldham, Moss, Lavin BOLTS - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Corry and Cyril Smith CRANK - - - - - - - r - - - - - NIartin Southern HORN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. Mays F RONT SEAT - - - - - - - - - - - Jimmie Elmore REAR SEAT - - - - V - - - - - - - - - - Sam Jones HEADLIGHTS - - - - - - - - - - Ed Green and J. T. Bybee REAR LIGHT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Red F lack FLAT TIRES - -Wa1ter Wadsworth, Elwell Newman, Pike Powers, Frank Bunch Celebrities at U. of T. BILL PETTWAY Bill was born at 3 o,clock in the afternoon, April 1, 1893. His first act on getting his breath was to yell to his mother thusly: UCall up Mable, Louise, Carrie, Frances, and Mildred and make dates for me at 8 dclock tonight. Order five dozen roses, five boxes of candy, and a taxi for the evening. Call up the S. A. Efs and tell them to come and pledge me. Have my picture taken and sent to Orange and VVhite, together with an account of my arrival. Then tell dad I want .a $100. This With a little variation has been his daily pro- gram ever since. CORRY SMITH The boy politician. Comes from Rockwood-vthe home of great men. As there are no more offices to run for he intends to graduate in June and give the school a much-needed rest. LAURA KEENER Laura Keener tthe name bespeaks the girli, hails from Knoxville, a suburb of Maryville. She stays that she may leave U. of T. as she has gone about as far as she can in the Charleston and has had enough dates with all the Cute boys. LUTHER BEWLEY Lutherethe man about town. When six years of age, his father gently coaxed him to school with a horsewhip. As a youth he was very fond of picking gooseberries and fights. As he grew older this developed into a talent for picking queens. JULIE RITZUS Julie, iViiddle Tennesseeis candidate for fame and fortune. She is progressing rapidly in the first aim. She has many suitors, but none of them seem to suitier. Among her other faults, she is a member of the A. D. Pi sorority. LENOX tDOCTORl D. BAKER Tennessee,s Rudolph, and the reason why girls come to college. Dances divinely and can make love in seven languages. Heys called lldoctorll, but hes a pre-med student just the same. Intends to spend the remainder of his life living down his college reputation. ANN CROUCH Annls birthday is unknown, but her other dates are certain enough, being always With Sam Jones. Many, many years ago, Ann possessed a bashful and retiring disposition, but as has been said, that was many, many years ago. ED SAMPLE Ed Sample, the world-famed journalist, was born and raised like most children, went to Sunday School and everything. During his college career, Ed has been quite a sheik, but dame rumor tells us that he made love once too often, and will soon be lost forever. LAMAR ROSS Lamar tthe Bluebeard 0f Tennesseel has gone with every girl in school that would give him a date. They say his line would reach around the world and then around Knoxville. Lamar will probably be back next year if he is out of jail when school opens. WALTER AND CARMACK VVADSWORTH Walter and Carmack tthe Shylocks of Sigma Nul have gone with every girl irr Knoxville except threeetwo of these were married and the other was in town between trains. Dean Massey promises that they wonl't be here but one more year. JIMMIE ELlVIORE Jimmie,s the A. T. 0. gang leader and the pride of the Knoxville Fire Depart- ment. He got his early football training chasing fire engines over the dirt roads of Knoxville. He went to Danville once, and was there proclaimed by the eleven hre- men of that city as llthe pride and joy of Knoxville? Page Three Hundred Sewn Greek Tales Archibald Marmaduke Brown came to the University of Tennessee knowing very little about th se much talked of Greek-letter organizations. Why they were called that he did not know. since it was all Greek to him, but he supposed that they were all right anyway, just so long as there werenyt too many fruit peddlers and hot-dog venders on their rolls. t To shorten this tale, he, by some mistake made in the compilation of the rushing lists of the orders this name having been confused with that of A. lVT. Roundl, became the most popular rushee, the most sought-after freshman on the campus. The fact that he was being rushed by all these high-brow, bean-fed orders, made him feel that his education, enlightenment, and social success was becoming a reality and an assurance of future prominence. So Archibald had to listen to such as this for hours and hours before he was finally convinced that he should cast his lot with a certain fraternity. The S. A. E. argument ran like this: llWell, old man7 you cant go wrong with S. A. E. Frankly, we rank the best here. Always havoahavenlt we, Pettway? Yes, that is Joe Clark over there by the steps. He,s one of the biggesteer-er-- men in school. Got another meeting on I guess. You know of course that we have the most prominent alumni in Knoxville. Therels Pat Roddy and Hugh Van- Deventer, for instance, they are before the public eye continually. No, you cant go wrong with S. A. E. The K. Afs handed him this line: Of course, Archie, old man, you realize that Kappa Alpha Southern is the only exclusive southern gentlemaifs chosen order. We get the cream of southern manhoodeer-eer-Aevery year. Right now, we have such men in our Chapter as Austin Peay, Jr., son of our noteworthy governor, lLittle Boy, Jetton, a social lion, lGordon, Grape Juice Crawford, the most- promising young lawyer at Tennessee, and last but not least, that man of perfection, Thomas Blanton, who was voted the most perfect lover in 25 by the U. of T. Co-eds. Then the Fijis ran him into the front door and into the rushing room before he could break away. There he heard the Fiji sales talk. VVhy, yes, you know that ole Cal is one of the brothers. Yes, sir! none other than the president himselfe Phi Gam, you bet! Yes, Everett Deaver is back in school this year, and has started off like a whirlwind. Did you know that we are getting a new home? Well we are. Say, Mays, strike up that HFiji Honeymoon on the baby grand. The Pi K. Afs heard about young Brown, and finally crowded in and got a date with him. llYes, Pi K. A. is the oldest fraternity at U. of T. We have won more cups for school activities than any other fraternity here, and through two Ft;s:..'2 -V - w of our brothers 0n the administrative council of the university, Dean Hoskins and Dean Massey, we are able to get by with murder., Youlve heard of Billy Harkness, havenit you? Well, he is a member of this fraternity. Here now, let me put this little button on your lapel and you will never regret it. The Sigma Nuls array of convincing parleys was: llWell, Round, if you ever expect to amount to anything at Tennessee, you had better join Sigma Nu. We rate the best in everything and we can get you any position on the hill you want. Nlationially, we rank higher than any fraternity that is represented at U. of T. If you donlt believe that, read what this little book says about us. Sigma Nu has the best social standing at U. of T. and athletes, we have them! New house too. We can only take a few men this year, and we have picked you to be one of them.u The Sigma Chils were a little late as usual but got there just the same. KTYest Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, and it is the only one of the lbig foury national fraternities that has a chapter at U, of T. We're an all round buncherank high in scholarship7 athletics, and social activities. Just look at the cups we have won in the eight years we have been here. How do you like this new house we have just bought? You've heard of the lSweetheart of Sigma Chi,, liaveift you? Wellt she belongs to us. I hope yorUll see the light and accept us.H The Kappa Sigmas tof Maplehurst Parki, heard that he was a social man, so Robinson met him and handed him this line of chatter: HSocial leaders, sure we have them. Tipton, Jones, Smith, and Sessums are conceded to be the best in that line on the campus. Yes, we rate chapter bids to all deb parties, and thatls more than any other bunch can say. Youlve heard of McAdoo, havenlt you? Well, he is Kappa Sigma from this chapter. Some of the leading citizens of Knoxville are Kappa Sigs, among whom I might mention Arthur Fowler, sporting editor of the Knox- ville Journal. Of course the A. T. Ofs came right after Brown when they learned that he was being rushed by the S. A. Efs and the Kappa Sigs. HIf you ever expect to get anywhere in athletics, you had better get right with God and join A. T. 0. Last year we had three captains in major sports. tAbout this time some of the boys from another order down the street came after young Brown, but unfortunatelyH yes they were sorry but he had just leftl. We know you are a good athlete, and thatls enough to make us want you. Yes sir, youlve gone far enoughejust hitch up with us and weyll make you captain in four major sports during your senior year. But before the S. P. Efs, the Deltas, and the Phi Sigs could find Archibald to give him their olhcial speeches, the poor lad was found out. He wasn,t the Round they were after, so he returned to the farm somewhat downcast and puzzled, still not knowing what they were. Page leret Hundred Nine The Volunteer Hall of Shame tEDITOR'S NOTEeThis Department, modeled after the National Hall of Fame, is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student. It is even more of an honor than being mentioned in the lurid columns of the Loafer in the Orange and Whitei . WE NOMINATE BO BROWN - - - - - - - - For his cunning ways CORY SMITH - - - For his handshaking ability MARGARET HOSKINS For Chi Omega publicity agent JIM COOLEY - - - - tHonoraryi Scholarship IKE MCREYNOLDS - - - For his untiring iiY work SAM JONES - - For any number of things; tactiturnity CYRIL SMITH - - - - - - For his graftii BILL PETTWAY - - - - - - s tHonoraryi Popularity GLENORA HAYS tHonoraryi For her assistance on the 1926 Volunteer MALLORY MORRIS - - - - - - - - For his girlishness TOOTIE MOSS - - - - - For heart breaking GEORGE OLDHAM For scholarship and retiring attitude CHARLIE VOLZ For his ability to attain high honors e LORETTA MARTIN - - - For her cute western ways JOE CLARK - For persistency and political endurance JOHN HOUSTON - - - For his temperance work FRED ROBINSON - For his shyness with co-eds BILLY HARKNESS - - - - For his appetite AUSTIN PEAY, JR. tHonoraryi For his good looks Page Three Hundred Ten UNUVERSHTY w TENNESSEE 0301 -1:-0 Ir-tI-0d y 4vdudo-n-lv-h-'UCDC1I-1r-l;dodn-n-n-'n-'u-b-'n-'0-0-0-1. 00 Our Advertisers THEY ADVERTISE WE PATRONIZE .u-o-n-u-o-u-o- -n-o.t1-0-0-0-0-xI-n-o-o-o-u-4:-0-0-0-0-0-0. ,-0-47-u-u-rI-o-u-u-n-o-o-m 5 i i g g Q I i i I g g g 1 g a i i i i l i 5 g g g g g g g g g i 0 -0-1I-tl-u-u-n-u-u-u-n-::-o-u-u-u-n-n-u-x1-x1-0-0-0-0-0- y-n-u-uoio Page Three Hundred Eleven UNWERSHW e; TENNESSEE O -I;-l .1p-Wr-'tw-kw6hdh-m.1hdl, 11dniu-v-u- 1.41 1y-0-u ndh-0-0-o-m . 0 Donators C. M. McClung Lem Anderson Co. Earl S. Worsham W. J . Heins, Inc. Chandler Sc Co. The H. T. Hackney C0. Sequoyah Hills Co. Holston Barber Shop DeitcHs Anderson-Dulin-Varnell Clark 8; Jones Army Bargain Store Spence Shoe Co. Daniel Briscoe C0. Edington Clothing Co. Gaut-Ogden Co. Fowler Bros. 8L Cox . Pryor Brown Transfer Co. McClure Clothing 85 Mfg. Co. Knaffl 8; Brakebill Ed C. Schmid Central Cleaners and Pressers Trent Printing Co. Southern 8c McClellan Curtis, Photographers Thompson Bros., Photographers Chavannes Lumber Co. Hope Brothers Roddy Manufacturing Company 0-0-0-0-0-4 x-o- r-o- 1.0-1,qy-0-41- ,-u.o.o-n.n.o.lp.0-o-x;-u-ty-n-0-0-0-0-0- wm;-u.n-u-o-o-0:o 0:0-0-0-0-0-I;- 1-0-0.1I-0-0-!1-H-xn-u-n-o-n-o.4r-I1-0-0.13-0-4b-t;- -0-9-0.0- -0- y-u-o-n-u-u-m v 3.0I-u-u-0-u-o-u-u-u-u-u-n-u-tI- I-u-n-u-o-n-u-n-1r-u-o-n-n-n-u-n- Page Thret Hundred Twelve :4 zakgy. '3 3H V .13 W 4; IN. I Y o o On.0-ndnGn-u-n-lv-0-t1.11-21-0-xy-n2lr-kI-h-.y-020-0-m-o-n-02u-n-u-t .0 o .0 THE BEST BOOK STORE ON THE 22HILL Is a corporation whose stockholders are seIf-selected from those Who work on the campus as students, professors, or clerical as- sistants. After paying overhead expenses and eight per cent dividends, the profits are given to aid student activities-such as Athletics, Publications, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. If you need auistanre, tome and see if we do not earn our name THE CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE C. G. RENEGAR CO. Fresh and Salted Meats, Butter Eggs and Poultry 19-22 MARKET HOUSE OLD PHONE 5377 NEW PHONE 245 THE STYLE SHOP 605 MARKET ST. Correct A Mmrel for College Women EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE .11-;-u.0-n.t1-11.0.0.0-!!-I!u-o-n-u-o-lmt:Qv.u-u.n.u-:r-u.0-u-o.ly-n-u-1-0-0-o-u-0.n-n-.-x Dciuagnbtmm1.0.0-0-0-21-0.9.11.0-0-0.0-0-0-0.4y-2i-o-t1-0-11-m-0-21-2;-tx-o-u-n-n-o-n-o- v o OI-0-41-!l-0-U-0-0-0-D-O-l 1-o-!x-4i-xx-2u-Ix$41-!I-t1-ti-.1-2y-o-n-n-n-u-no:c Page Three Hundred Thirteen Wigwr .2 TENN fa ELR v Q. Ixm -0-u-u-n-u-n-n-n-0-0-0-9-0-ty-Ir-lw- 1-KrdI u-n-u-n u.u-n-n-t6:o This space is contributed in the interest of The U niversity by EAST TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK University of Tennessee Prepares You to Earn Money EAs-l: . . TENNESSEE VIN W5 Assists You in Saving Money GAY AND UNION also GAY AND DEPOT ! ! ! ! g ! ! 2 ! ! ! 2 1 Q g 1 S ! ! g 2 ! 2 ! i i ! ! g ! ! ! g ! 1 ! ! i ! u-u-u.n.0-o.o.u.o. y-n-n-0- -0- !-o-a-0-o-u-o-u-o-u-0-4Di11-0-9.0- -o-q-u-u-g-4-0- Q -0-u-o-x,-!3-u-u-u-u-n-u-u-4y-ty-n-u-ty-t1-Iy-lx-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Ioz. .0 Page Three Hundred Fourteen C O 0-0-1y-lt-tr-t!-lI-u-n-n u-o-o-o-u-n-xn-4y-lx- 1- -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1r-wzt o TYPEWRITERS ROYAL STANDARD-CORONA AND REMINGTON PORTABLES SALES-SERVICE-SUPPLIES PRESTON TYPEWRITER CO.. INC. Service thafs right Righ't now? BOTH PHONES 705 SOUTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. Trade at Home by Using the NEW PHONEW THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY ARE REPRESENTATIVE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN OF KNOXVILLE PEOPLES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY GRAY-PIPER DRUG CO. Two Stores 1508 W. CUMBERLAND 1001 W. CLINCH OWNED AND OPERATED BY ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE ! ! ! ! 2 ! ! g g ! ! ! ! ! ! 9 ! ! ! g g g a ! g g E g 1 i i g g g ! g ! ! mmo-o-u-I1-1?-0-0- Du-o-u-o-u-o-4,-0- n-0-u-0-0-o-u-u-u-tI-qx- y-o-x;- 1-0-0-0-0.0-u-0-a o. O t 0-0-0-0- -u-o-x1- I-x1-;n-o-u-n-u-n-n-n-l?-l1-lw- $-n-0-u-u-o-u-n-u9:. Page Three Hundred Fifteen o 0.0 l i ! 2 g g g 1 E g g I ! 2 1 1 ! ! 1 ! 5 ! 0.0-t;-n-n-0-u-n-u-o-o-:,-2y-u-xy-u-2l-u-t1-0-0-0-u-u-u-n-o-n-o.o-u.:. ,-D-0-0-0-0-2ymlduih-u-n-tr-x,-n-0-0-l2-!1-2y-o-u-u-nanotht x-o-t9:0 Burn Genuine Gas Coke Clean MOST HEAT PER DOLLAR KNOXVILLE GAS CO. BOTH PHONES HACKNEY. KEARNS Sc LACKEY CO. Wholesale ahd Retail Field Seed, Grain Feed, Hay BOTH PHONES 796 215-227 N. BROADWAY KNOXVILLE, TENN. KNOXVILLE POWER AND LIGHT CO. Wilt Your Service,, Compliments of TENNESSEE ENGRAVING CO. 1-0-11.0-0.12.0-1nDlml-0-0-O.0.0-0-0-0-n-U-ll-u-O-i7-0-0.!,-0-nI;-u-lI-0-0-xy-o-u-o-q-u-o- Page Three Hundred Sixteen U N H V ER F TE. N N ELSE ?- 0;.n-0-11-41-11-1I-I1-11-x1-0-1:-0-0-0-0-0-0-u-n-u-u-u-nmt:-vun-u-.n-n-zo:-o ! ! E No IIHiglz PriuW Can Etver Park in Our Lat ! I I I BILLIS AUTO ACCESSORIES I i Auto Parts and Accessories i ! . Wholesale and Retail ! ! 723 SOUTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ! ! NEW PHONE 214- OLD PHONE 938 ! ! N0 JunlW Can Ewcr Enter Our Doors ! ! ! ! ! ! I 9 : CULLENS g g c; ' ' 1 v I China, Glass, and Silver Plate j 1; g For Institutions, Hotels, Restaurants, Colleges, and Family Use ! I i Wedding and Other Gifts a Specialty g M T I 416 GAY STREET - KNOXVILLE, T ENN. : 7; 1, 1 c : I1. I I ! I .111 1 I 3 i KNOXVILLEIS QUALITY DRY CLEANING PLANT1AT THE U. T. GATE i .1111 i i I534 i DON P. TRENT DRY CLEANING CO. I 15:1: 1 I . . . i M 1, i French Dry Cleanmg, Pressmg, Dyelng I 114' ! 1012-14 WEST CUMBERLAND AVENUE i I ! 'ISarue Your Duds for Little D011 ! i OLD PHONE 4285 NEW PHONE 752 i Q I ! CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES V SUPERIOR SERVICE ! ! OLD PHONE 3102 NEW PHONE 2143 ! I ! I KNOXVILLE TAILORING CO. i I E. G. NOE, MGR. I c CLEANING, PRE'SSING AND REPAIRING : I I i HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED i i 321 W. CUMBERLAND, COR. MARKET ST. i i CLOTHES CALLED FOR Member Kerbela Temple i i AND DELIVERED O.R.C. 485 and B.R.T. 897 i :ziI-D'-0-U-H-0-0-0-0-0-0-U-4I-O-U-U-UaII-U-U-0-0-0-U-KI-U-Q-U-U-UDEQ Page Three Hundred Servanteen $111mIVEQ5Hvsf REO PASSENGER CARS SPEED WAGONS Time to Reo-Lize You Can Do It With a RED KNOXVILLE REO CO.. INC. Distributors 816-18 SOUTH GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. Compliments of CROUCH. FLORIST KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE HALLS GOOD CLOTHES F OR COLLEGE MEN 91 oeHALL-MARKEW Clothes are the kind you iind good dressers wearing. GI uSTYLE AND FIT,, has made uHALUSoe headquarters for College Men. GI If it,s new, we have it. '1 Always several University men on the floor to serve you. Come in, make this store your down-town homeeYouere always welcome. Mallory Hat's Tyson Shirts Arrow Collars H ALLoS 318-320 GAY STREET oz. g 0:. Page Three Hundred Eighteen VP .4 ,k W'r' x I: . x .VA JeX'CC, C AGVIQ walm A 9 0:0 tV-o-n-4i-V1-1v-ly-1!-ll-1V-u1-1w-tw-0-0-0-Vy-tv-VV-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0 SCHRIVER BROS. MARKET AND CLINCH STREETS ;'. A. Fashion Park Clothes Dobb,s Hats , ,V, V 1 - . . I a , . ' a Va; 5. 'I n ' u ' l . 27 '14 , , i VS 1'! A U ,1, 1' . V 1 t ; . , IA ; V H V n; ,f-V 1 I A . H. v '1 .. K 'V n x: ' , H 1 A . l W h ' x A D 13 '1 I'V ,ugi A A JV 3v 5'? x xi; 1AA BRANSON SISTERS STUDIO you at your best 4 av Va, V .. ,K, v F J J. ' .: -: fg?-.7f- J A r11; ;9:7?A V V 3.: 4:00 1. WHITE LILY FLOUR The Best Flour That Money Can Buy J . ALLEN SMITH 8L COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. McNUTT FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion KEEP THIS IN MIND-We Carry Nothing We Carft Recommend SCHETTLER WOOLEN CO. 408 W. CLINCH AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 0:04:.0-Ir-i,-0- -0-n-0-0-0-11-1x-I1-1x-1,-x1-n-0- y-0-u-tI-u-u-u-o-u-u-w O J . E. LUTZ AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE District Agents THE TRAVELERS Hartford, Conn. Entire Second Floor V BurWell Building HNEDN LUTZ, ,12 NEwT CALLAWAY, ,15 LUM REEDER, '19 GENE MCCLAMRoUcH, y22 JOHN JACOBS, ,24 HOWARD HOOPER, 25 TODD 8L ARMISTEAD COMPANY DRUGS w- SODAS KODAK SUPPLIES CIGARS MARKET AND CLINCH When You Want to Meet Friends Upvtonwn, Just Tell Them to Meet You at Todd 8; Armistead Company UP-TOWN HEADQUARTERS .o-t1-0-0-4n-u-u-o-o-o-u-n-o.ty-o-tI-t;-o-u-0-0-0-0-0-n-n-n-0.lhm:-o-u-u-o-tI-o-u-u-u-o-o g l i i ! ! i i i ! g I ! g g g g E ! ! ! ! g i ! ! ! ! i I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! g 0:0,-13-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-!I-0-11-0-H-t1-1!-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- -0-OOz. Page Three Hundred Twenty o 0300-1r-v-n-n-n-o-n-o-o-x -0-1 1-0-0- a-n-t;-u-;t-n-1,-u-n-u-u-u-n-n-to:0 I STRAND i RIVIERA I QUEEN The Theatres Which Have Raised the Standard of Motion Pictures in Knoxville C. W. HENDERSON COMPANY Wholesale FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Field and Garden Seeds J ACKSON AND CENTRAL and No. 9 MARKET SQUARE FARRAGUT HOTEL MODERN : EUROPEAN : FIREPROOF Three Hundred Rooms Three Hundred Baths Rates, $2.50 and Up KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 4;-n-o-umx-n-o-o-o-n-n-uc 0-0-0.o-o-o-o.o-0-1;-nmmy-o-o-n-tv-n- ,11-0-0-t,-u-n-o-o-o-o- .0-o-u-0-0- 1-0-0-0-!Du-u-0-0-u-0- 1-0-n-0-0-0-0- mu-xx-n- 1-0-0.9-0-0-0- ,m7-n-mDumm 0- .0 :-u-n-u-u-xr- r-l1-4y- :- -u-t1-0- y-ty-ti- 1-:r- i-ri-n-n-u-u-0-u-u-oo:c Page Three Hundred Twenty-one .c 0'00-n-n-0-0-0-12-0-0-22-0-0-0-0-0-12-22-tI-22-t2-0-12-0-0-0-0-0-u-a-w ALEX McMILLAN COMPANY REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans2Fire InsurancewRentals2First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds AN INSTITUTION OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE .0 625 MARKET STREET Corner of West Church Avenue KAISER BROTHERS Wholesale Dealers Fruits, Vegetables, F ield and Garden Seed Feeds 23 MARKET SQUARE KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE Compliments of BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 612 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE TRUE TO ITS TRUSTJ THE KNOXVILLE SENTINEL HEaJt Tennesseeic Only Afternoon and Sunday Morning Newspapefi THE SENTINEL INVITES AND APP'RECIATES THE PATRONAGE OF FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 l 2 2 2 ! 2 g 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 031.0-u-x2-4r-n-n-u-u-u-n-n-o-t2-0-21-22-0-u-22-0-0-0-0-u-0-0-0-0-Ibo-o-n2u-o-t2-0-0.0-0-0-0 0:02-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-o-:2-o-o-u-u-o-0-u-u-x2-A2-x2-u-n-0-o-o-o-o-0 Page Three Hundred Twenty-trwo - 2; W1 LU MT: 00 9 Cli-0-U-II-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-U-IY-lR-0.0-0-0.0-lR-O-Kr-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-ROzo A. H. WHISMAN W. K. JOHNSON A. H. WHISMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Cor. Front and Walnut Sts. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE ELLIS-ERNEST YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE K0n the Corner Cumberland at 15th St. mld mu VVILBUR J. ELLIS, U.T. 1913 and 1914; Phila. College of Pharmacy, 1917 HAROLD L. ERNEST, Phila. College of Pharmacy, 1917 Compliments of RU ' . WENT? Compliments of MANN. MORTICIAN .o-0.o-n-o-n-n-u-n-t 7-0-uco-Rx-Rx-0-0-0-o-o-o-Ry-tI-0-R1-Rv-0n1-1x-0-0-0-o-n-n-o-u-o-u-n-O-R y-o-t,-0-RI-tI-tI-o-u-u-u-0-0-0-11-0-0-n-u-o-n-u-o-Rmo-ty-o-n-o-u m-o-n-o-u-u-n-o-u-u-o-u. 090 o o -u-t,-u.-1t-t1-Ry-ty-n-n-n-o-u-o-o-t;-u-n-xy-Rl-RI-R1-RR-R,-n-o-n-n-n-ob.6 Page Three Hundred Twenty-tfiree M iii? iuiEN-M WEE ' A 2 Li. :zii Q? 0 n-0-o-n-n-iy-o-n-n-n-n-n-n-xx-en-e7-0-0-0-0-0-n-u-n-o-u-n-n-n-u.q That man is bat prepared for Opportunity and fur Sum 55 10110 has built for bimselfowr a period of years, the friendhip of a STRONG, HELPFUL BANK 0411 Amt of Good Fortune HIS bank is proud to know that its friendship 1n counsel and service has been a prized and helpful factor in the personal and business success of many men and women inethis community. That spirit of friendship pervades all our wOrk here for you. Such a friendship might prove to be a epriceless asset? to you some day. Letes get better acquainted. City National Bank KNOXVILLE, TENN. RESOURCES NEARLY FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS m-O-tl-l7-0-0-V1-0-o-tl-t-0-e1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-e1-K,-ll-e1-!?.G-O-I1-0,1l-O-el-ei-K,-0-U-0-0-0-0-0- -u-0-o-n-oo 0;. E .9. 1-0-0-0-!1-0-0mo-nnq-o-x;-u-xy-n-u-ry-o-o-o-n-xy-n-u-u 0.9 Page Three Hundred Twenty-four , ,wvww F PWEE L 3 UT Q oft BOYS- We Have a Car for Every Occasion Which shall it be DODGE OR FORD-OPEN OR CLOSED MODERALL NEW DRIVE IT YOURSELF PAY BY THE MILE RENT-A-FORD CO. 703 SOUTH GAY STREET 221 W. DEPOT AVENUE , , he cover for Rechs Grocerles this. annual Wholesale and Retail was created by 119 W. VINE AVE, COR. STATE The DAVID J, OLD PHONE 870 NEW PHONE 1780 MOLLOY CO. Sperial Iqttentioh to Fraternity 2357 N.'Westerr.1 Ahvenue Orderx Chlcago, Illmoxs Established 1886 zany?gmdz Cnuzr luau this made mark on th: backlid. -n-u-u-u- 1-0-1;-u-c;-u-xy-o-no r-o-u-u-n-u-nmuutmurxc- gcuc-o-n-uuu-o:o -0-0-;I.o-u-o-0-o-n-1y-xm-Mv r4u-xy-n-0-0-0-0-u -0-0-o-n-n-o-o-n-o-u-n-t,-t,-n-n-u-o.o-o-n-o-! -u-u-u-u-u-1l-o- ;- ,-u-u-o-o-n-u-u- y-u-u-u-u-u-u-x1-0- -0-0-09 x-ualyaw:uauuumucu-u-u-u- v. o 039 Page Three Hundred Twenty-fiwe . : -- :: '-T':Tr.'.7 7-2: m E g'lr: 1: ; xXx '1- JLREHVEWWENMLSSWii: 0'. o o-0-0-i2-iv-ty-t2-Ix-xx-lI-0-xt-t2-1y-ix-iy-ix-0-ii-i1-4y-12-1r-tw-n-o-o-n-o-n-io.c STUDENTS Find the Banking Services of THE HOLSTON NATIONAL very helpful A checking account here is a great convenience during the college year, promotes economy, While surplus funds of $5.00 or more draw four per cent interest in a savings account. Small as well as large accounts are invited, and every depositor re- ceives the same personal service which is characteristic of this strong National Bank. THE HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK GAY STREET AND WEST CLINCH AVENUE That Good Ice Cream 518-26 W. Jackson Ave. i-i-i-4i-0-ii-i1-o-u.u-n-u-u-u-i1-0-o-ii-o-iy-o-u-u-n-o-o-1i-tr-0-tv-pii-i2-ii-u-n-o-u-o-o-u-o-n- , x ..QI-n-n-u-u-o-ii-n-xi-u-n-o-u-o-x2-0-xx-n-n-u-n-u-o-o-xv-n-u-n-o-0-o:o l Page Three Hundred Twenty-Iix i i : c.2234; 7 A -5 f, 2mg: ; :E'VV . sigaxj'yijlli Mgr? 72::wliiJLv i igimlzhmlgiszlr; 2 0 o o OO-o-u-n-n-n-11-0-11-0-0d11-L1-t1111d11G11-11-nd11-11-t1-11-0d0-Udu.'o-u-o-l O 0 Compliments KNOXVILLE SAND 8; LIME CO. Wholesale Producers and Manufacturers WHITE MARBLE LIME SCREENED WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, PORTLAND CEMENT BUILDING MATERIAL KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Only the Best and Purest Materials Are Used in Blue and White Brand Cagdies and Johnsorfs 1Knoxville, Tennessed Chocolates THATS WHY DISCRIMINATING BUYERS DEMAND THEM MADE BY B. L. JOHNSON 81, CO. Manufacturing Confectioners KNOXVILLE 1 - TENNESSEE Sole Agents in Knoxville for1 HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX CLOTHING NETTLETON SHOES, VANITY HATS 11MUNSINGWEAR7, UNDERWEAR and CAROLYN MODES WOMEN1S DRESSES IF THERE WERE .4NY BETTER THAN THESE, WED HAVE THEM S. H. GEORGE 8c SONS W. L. WARTERS 81 CO. PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS 715-17 SOUTH CENTRAL KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE .0.u-o.u-o.o.n-11-0-11-11-0-11-0-1lmb-u-ow3-1D1y-o-A1-11.0-0-1moyo-u-11-1;-11.11-u-0.0.u-0-0- 1 ! ! 1 i 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 1 i i ! 1 1 1 1 9 i 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 i 0:01-0-13-11-4v-0- -11-0-0-u-0-u-0-11-1I-n-u-u-0-11-0-11-11-11-11-n-0-n-n-9:Q Page Three Hundred Twenty-sewen 'e o - ;-0-0.70-0-'n-0-U- i-i dl$d 1- .$l -1ld x-0dt -1 d l-Ai$li-l -'0-h.Vb-'0-n-0-0 v o o The Standard Agriculthral Limestone Our Trademark is Y our Guarantee AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE HOW THIS BANK CAN HELP YOU AS A AS YOUR AS YOUR DEPOSITORY COUNSELLOR INVESTMENT FOR YOUR IN BUSINESS AND BOND FUNDS AFFAIRS ADVISOR Call On Us Freely for the Service Most Helpful to You UNION NATIONAL BANK KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE mmo-u-0-u-0-0-0.0-o-t-11.0-!Do.n- y-o-n-u-xmn-o- -47-uy-xy- l- ,9x1- x-t,-1i-Ii-n-o-o-u-u-u-0- 0'0 -o-o-u-o-o-n-u-x,-n.u-o-u- ;-o-o-u-u-u-u-n-u-u-o- ,-n-o-u-u-uqio Page Tllree Hundred Twenty-eigllt .:.- -n-u-ndi -i .13-! rm -ncl -i -n-i -0-0-i .H .1x- x-t -1;-lh-t;-h-h-h-0-0-0-to:o LITTLEFIELD 8c STEERE COMPANY Manufacturing Confectioners KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE T. L. LAY PACKING COMPANY Incorporated BUTCHERS and PACKERS CLOVER LEAF BRAND PRODUCTS OUR MOTTo Quality, Serruire, Price OFFICE AND PLANTz400402 E. JACKSON AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Compliments of V. L. NICHOLSON COMPANY CONTRACTORS o. ..-0-0- p-o-ugx-n-o-o-n- i-quy-u-u-n-n-n-0-41-1,-r1-ty-t,-1,-o-4,-o-n-o-0-0-11-!x-n-u-o-u-o-u-u- 9.01-0-n-u-0-0- n-1i- i-x1- r-t1- n-zy-xx-1;- :-u-u-n-0-u-o-o-4,-u-o-u-u-wo: o Page TIII'EE Hundred Twenty-nine 03-0-0-o-l,-t,-ix-0-0-0-0-ty-lt-1r-n-tw-o-o-ndn-o-0-n-1:-u-o-oho-o-n-0:0 COFFEE That has stood the test for more than half a century C. D. KENNY. CO. RETAIL STORE 517 MARKET STREET 2: FREE CITY DELIVERY NEW' PHONE 490 OLD PHONE 490-491 THE J . C. MAHAN MOTOR CO. CADILLAC HUPMOBILE ktLetts spend this hour togetherh at the FARRAGUT BILLIARD PARLOR ! a ! ! ! ! ! 5 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i Q g ; g g 2 ! ! ! 1 ! g Q ! ! Q ! I a bzopm0-0-t7-0-t1-0-0-0-0-0-O-ll-KDtl-O-O-U-O-ll-ll-U-O-0-0-0-O-tl-t1-0.0-0-4I-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0. o 0-0-n-n-u-n-o-n-u-u-xx-t;-4x-0-0-lr-l7-4y-1y-zt-n-u-o-u-u-o-u-o-0-D- o Page Three Hundred Thirty O o o amtymx-o-o-o-ty-ncon-n-n- 1-m-o-n-n-u-n-4;-o-rx-n- -0-:1-0-0-0-0-A THE NEW ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA-sold by Sterchi Bros. The South,s Largest F urniture and Music Stores KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE o o 23 Stores IN DIXIE 23 Stores When purchasing anything in house- hold supplies it will pay you to Visit a HStel'chi Storey7 IT COSTS LESSu at STERCHI BROS. 0-0-0-0-tI- -11-0.0-x-o-o-o-o-ommr-u-mto FRETZ REALTY CO. REALTORS We Build, Buy, Sell, Lease and Insure PHONES 3113 607 MARKET STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CAFETERIA BREAKFAST : LUNCH : DINNER SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LUNCHEONS AND BANQUETS ! ! g g 1 i 2 g i E g g g g ! I ! I I i i 7-0-0-0-0-n-0-u-4n-4y-o.0-xI-u-12- v-0-u-u-o-0-4i- ,-o-0-1x- y-0-0-0-50-0-0-0- p-u-u-u-n-o-u-n- v on-0-u-x;-n-u-o-o-1y-o-u-t -0-0-0-0-0-1,cox;-u-x1-xx-xy- y-o-O-n-n-u-u-o:o o Page Three Hundred Tlu'rty-one V?RSWWyerENN :W 1 ll r LjLibr'h: . .. . .4v-0-u-n-hi0-n-h-iAdn-t$-7yd1i-tl-0$AV-1,-0-xy-W7-77.1y-t1-Lv-lv.'lw.70-0-n-mz1 o WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Meet me at Weavefs after the Dance,, 133. 4TH. Arnatpin 8c Gin. MARKET ST. AND UNION AVE. Fashionable Apparel - Millinery - Fabrics - Accessories We VVelcome the Faculty and Students of the U. of T. to Our Store THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO. G. M. HOUSER, General Manager COR. STATE AND UNION ' BOTH PHONES 609 PEERLESS DRY CLEANING CO. 108 ISLAND HOME AVE. OLD 7178 PHONES NEW 1073 .7140 TTO Perfect Work Efficient Service v.0.n.o-u-y-omumx-4U-K4;.o-y-lJ-u-u-o-o-o.u-o-o-7x-7I-o-omx.0-u-o-u-o-o-u-a-7p-u-o-0m .mm'mmptmmp-o-o-7m7-1y-u-ty-o-o-u-n-u-u-u-7i-7;-u-7bxy-i7-tn-7y-7x-4y-i;-u-0-o-u-o-u-u. cm 3 -71-;7-0-0-o-4y-7x-7r-xx-u-xv-o-0-7y-x:-u-o-n-u-o-o-o-7r-u-o-u-u-u-uw:4 .0 Page Three Hundred Thirty-two Compliments of WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL DANCES - DINNERS BANQUETS STAR LAUNDRY IIKnoxvilleKs Quality LaundryI IS THE GIRLS, AND BOYSI LAUNDRY PHONE 451 COMPLIMENTS OF THIRD NATIONAL BANK No Account Too Small F or Us KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE I I I i I I I I I I I I I ! ! I ! I ! g ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I ! I I ozu-n-u-u-u-u-u-o-u-rI-I1-1I-u-u-0-o-0-II-II-II-II-0-0-q-u-o-o-o.o.o- :0 Page Three Hundred Thirty-three Comic 1vers Un om...'c' ...................................................................................................................... om. , s ,w u m a s m .m .m m me wo so P ,s g m . a rmV SC 6 n . m Cmamn N0 8 E..m u mEmmi mm me TWO 0 a Ran . n m LHMmm TK , n W 0 d Y m . a0 C n n e . . Ebek F mA 6 g H a . m 7 r w AP GT 0 s m m u c O n I S t O u n S P m E UcmA E m c m 0 u C d d . w v. M m . Mk. A w W n 0 J 0 e u f . . W m m H S w a a m . T W m m d m a . m He . m . m m V's!ii.i.ii:!ic.c!iiiA.-ni..'.l.-:.$!i:!i.iiAv..V- ilic'c'c-.i.ic'.i:'c.i v o 0 Page Three Hundred Thirty-four WWWMWill!mail!R13l!Ilili!!!.'u'illllmllb7iiWilliMlylllllllillllll E KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY DESIGNERS 360 PRINTERS FINE COLLEGFE ANNUALS KNOXVI LL13, TEN N. U. S. A. Brsonal co-olaomfion with the stag in the planning and designing of flxe annual is a definite part of our service. lIlrrryymmmwmmrrrrrmmmmmmmmmmm WWW HIHHHIIHWHI mmHHlHHHHHIIIHIHHIHHHHHHIIIHHHHHIIHHHHIHHHIIHIHHWHiHJIIHIHHJHHHIHHHHHIIIHHHHHHIIHI llllllIHIHIHHHHIHHHHHll IHHHIIHIHJHHIIHHHJHHHlHIJWI1HUHWIllllHIHIHHHHUIHIHHHHHJHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHIWIHHH IHHHHHHHWWWIHHHHHnmmmmmmmmmmummIH11mmInmIHmHIwwnmm1mmlnmmlmmmnIHLW IHHIHIHHHHHHHIIHHHIHHI HHIHIHWJHHIHIHHHHHHIHIIIHHHHHHHlHHHHHIHIHJWIHHHHllHHWHHHHIIHHHJIHHHHHWHHHIHH Page leree Hundred leirty-firve 9:0 lt-,-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l!-l7-!i-II-0-0-0-1e-t!-ee-l,-!1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-t0:0 The Half-Tones and Zinc Etchings in this VOLUNTEER were made by ' 36:50 . Schultz Gosiger Co. Photoegngravers CINCINNATI, OHIO H. P. IJAMS, ,08 COMMERCIAL ARTIST Knoxville, Tenn. SOUTHERN REPRESENTATI VE .0-0.0-0-0-u-o-41-11.0-e;-xmy-oml-1.0-0.4;-ty.0-11-0-1:-o-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-1e-temlqm-v.o.o.o-x .n-O-CDO-O-DDWlmbt-tDeDtDeDDDDDthi-u-tnmwm 4Du-n-o.u.o.u.o.o.o.u.u. 0:0,.0-0-0-0-lI-eDu. .9.17-O-t7-t1.11-0.0-n-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00:0 Page Three Hundred Thirty-xzx JLaigf3K UMWEITER3H