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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1927 volume:

1'-'V - x '5' LE: 5: E E :H l: r: :, : EM 35 - .- - E : Ilujlili'l , nunTuiiiEim; ;, p. n I I I u I I I mam Yrgwmr a meY .xxvxx Y m Failm IQ r W ,- ': N a meV XX $ ' W 7 m ram KAY PRESIDENT H. A. MORGAN Page Nine DEAN J. D. HOSKINS Page Tm FELIX M. MASSEY DEAN OF MEN Page Elcth HARRIET GREVE DEAN OF WOMEN Page Twelve DEAN PORTER COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Pagc lez'rfrvn, DEAN McDERMOTT COLLEGE OF LAW Page Funl'lvvn DEAN FERRIS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page Fifteen DEAN WILLSON COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Page Sixteen DEAN THACKSTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Pugc Sewnlcvu The Faculty of the University AIKEN, H. B. Civil Enginnm'fny ALBRITTON, G. G. C11 eim ixfr y ALLEN, ELIZABETH Rrgixfrur ALLEN, P. W. Barfcriolagy ALRED, C. E. Agr, Economicx AMICK, H. C. Geology AVENT, J. E. P.?ywhuh?!fN AYRES, J. E. Law BAKER, MARY E. Librul'iuu BELL, R. M. Economics BENTLEY, G M. Eiltumology BOND, J. D. IWatlu'mut irx BOURNE, LUCY English BRETT, AI. Plzyilosuphy BRESLER, W. J. qutlmmutim BREWSTER, P. G. Iizzglixh BUEHLER, C. A. Chem ist'ry BUCKLEY, RUTH Home Emnamirs BURKE, C. B. Iinglixl: BUTLER, ISABEL English. of Tennessee CAMERON. G. M. Bacterialogy CLAXTON, C. P. Eduratfalz CLAY, MARY S. A rt COFFEY, MARY M. English COLE, W. E. Buctvriolugy CRAIG, C. F.. CAPT. M ilitury Srivnrc CROOKS, NELLIE Home Eronamim CROUCH, W. H. Band DARNALL, H. J. Germanic Languagm DAVIS, V. M. Y. M. C. A. DOUGHERTY, N. W. Civil Engirmrring DREWRY, D. Cummm're DUGGAN, B. 0. Rural Edztrrafion DUNCAN, H. E. Animal Huxbandry DUN FORD, R. E. nyrhology DYNES, O. W. Agronomy EASON, J. L. English FARRAR, B. F. Englixh FESS, G. M. Romanre Languagvs FITZGERALD, N. E. Agr. Eduration FOWLER, S. F. Law FRANTZ, F. M. Roma 11m Languagm FRETZ, E. C. Iimnomim GABLER, E. R. Education. ?HORMLEY, L. O. .Matlxcmatics GLOCKER, T. W. Sociology GORDON, C. H. Caulogy GRAINGER, W. E. Chemistry HALL, G. M. 00010eg HAMER, P. M . History HAMERJ MARGUERITE B. Hixtory HAMILTON, J. B. Mathemat I'm HAM ILTON, CLARICE History HARRIS, JESSIE W. Home Economic: HARRISON, T. B. Dairying HELFENBEIN, H. F. Horticulture HENDRIX, A. T. D rawing H ERTEL, K. L. Pizyxivs H ESLER, L. R. Botany HILL, C. 0. Chemistry Page Eighteen HOBT, A. W. Physical Education HODGES, J. C. Englixh HOLDREDGE, L. Engimrriuy HUDDLE, A. E. Physical Education HUMPHREYS, H. C. linglixll HUNT, CLIFTON, LT. Military Srieurc JACKSON, A. Bacteriology JACOBS, M. Animal Husbandry JENNISON, H. M. Botany JONES, B ERTHA Nome Ermzomirx JONES. F. D. Rural Eduration JONES, P. Zoology JONES, R. M. Law JOH NSTON. FRANCES A sxt, Rvyixfrm' JOHNSTON, MAMIE Englixh, JORDAN, B. Ramanw La nmmgm LAWRAS'JN, G. C., MAJOR Military Science LEE. D. R. Greek LOOSE, C. H. Plzyximl Education LOWRY, F. C. Univerxity Extension LOWRY, R. B. Agrmwmy MATTH Ews, R. C, Drawing MASSEY, MARIE History MCDERMOTT, M. Law Page thteen MCWHORTFR, A. W. Latin MELVIN, VIRGINIA Romance Lauguaym MEYER, H. G. liconamim MOSER, A. M. Flzglixlz, NEYI.AND, R. R., MAJOR JWilitary Stieucc NOTHWANG, R. S. Euglixlz, PEACOCK, N. D. Ifortirultura PEPPER, R. Jlrfathcmatics PERKINS, C. A. Enginegri'rtg PHILLIPS, A. Rural Edumf'ion, POWERS. E. B. Zoology PURVIANCE, B. O. Matlzomatirx RAGSDALE. I. V. P hyxl'rs ROBERTSON, J. Chemistry RUBIN. A. L. Ayr. Education SANDERS, J. P. Chem ixtry SEILAZ, Mm. N. B. Barfcrialogy SIMON, H. W. Englixh SISK, A. ATHHIFWLLH I'm SIVYN, HENRIETTA Hump Eranomicx SMITH, W. T. Chemistry SMITH, W. W. Engineering STAINBROOK, M. Zoology STEINMETZ, K. Law STEVENS, H. Soriology STIVENS, E. Agra Ezirzrmtiou STONE. GRACE B. English SWITZ ER, J. A. 151mbmm'i11g TACKABERRY, MILDRED llomz? Emnamim TAYLOR. W. Euglidz THALER, A. Englixh TURNER, R. Botany WARBER. G. Marketmg WELLS, EVELYN Botany WELLER, J. R. Romance Lunguagm WHEELER. C. M. Enfamalogy WHITE. W. Pattern Jvlakfng WICKE , W. H. Law WILLSON. C. H. Industrial Ifdurafion WILSON, F. H., CAPT. Military 517'an WILHELM, G. T. Hygiene WIMMER, C. R. Chemistry WITHERS, A. M. Spanixh WITHAM, H. B. Law WOODS, S. 13119171129751er WOOLRICH, W. Engineering WYLIE, C. E. Dairying Brief History of the University of Tennessee The great institution of learningr which is now known as the University of Tennessee was, one hundred and thirtyethree years ago, only a small frame structure located on the present site of the Bur- well building. It was founded by the first legislative body of the l ferritory South of the River Ohio, September 4, 179+, and was at that time called Blount College, after Governor William Blount; then territorial governor, who used his influence in establishing the college in this location of the Territory. Barbara Blount, daughter of Governor Blount, was the first co- ed who attended this institution. Barbara Blount, one of the present girls, dormitories, was named for her. According to authentic reports, this was the first institution of higher learning in the new world to admit women. This University also has the distinction of being the first non-denominational institution in this country. Nevertheless, eight of its thirteen presidents have been ministers. In 1807, Blount College was rechartered by the Legislature of Tennessee, and became known as East Tennessee College. After that date women were barred from the College until 1893, when the co-educational feature was again adopted. In 1808, East Ten- nessee College was moved to Poplar Springs, the location of which is HOV' known as the twenty-six hundred block of lVIagnolia Avenue. In 1826, the College was moved to the present hilltop location and Old College was built for its habitat; this was for a number of years the only building on the campus. East and West Colleges, buildings on either side of Old College, were erected in 18-10. The College was then given a broader scope theoretically by being re- christened East Tennessee University. The United States, under the Morrill Act of 1862, donated the proceeds of the sale of public lands to the State. The endowment was transferred to the University, and the Agricultural and Mechani- cal Colleges were added in 1869. Ten years later this school was officially recognized by the authorities as being the State Institution, and it became known by its present name, the University of Ten- nessee. From this time, the University has served as the head of the public school system of Tennessee, Hthe capstone 0f the educational arch,H with the reputation and support of Tennessee behind it. Page Twenty The Law Department of the University was instituted in 1889 under the Supreme Court Judge Thomas T. Freeman, of Tennessee. As 'an institution, state supported, the University has a history that is marked by a steady expansion of facilities for serving the people of the Commonwealth. But few fields of educational research are lackingr in the curricula of the various component colleges, and an extension of its services in the professional fields is found in the col- leges established at Memphis, where medical, pharmaceutical, and dental courses are offered. Each year new buildings replace the old ones on the campus. Practically all of the buildings are named for the presidents of the University, trustees, or others who have played a great part in the history of this institution. The latest addition to the University is the new Home Economics Laboratory which has been erected on the 01d Rogersl property op- posite the main campus on West Cumberland Avenue. The erection of this building and the new anatomy building at Memphis was made possible by the appropriation of the 1925 Legislature. 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 in the South, is being carried out step by step as funds become available. The Law College was moved February the Hrst to Tennessee Hall, two blocks east of the main campus. Tennessee Hall has been extensively remodeled, and there the Law College has more adequate means to exercise its functions as a unit of the University. pq Page Twenty-one Page T'z culy-t'wu PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS Page Twcnly-three U N I VERSITY FARM The University of Tennessee Alumni Association W. T. KENNERLY, V01, PRESIDENT, KNOXVILLE W. D. ANDERSON, '20, TREASURER, KNOXVILLE KATHERINE CARSON, lOZ, SECRETARY, KNOXVILLE T. B. COLLIER, '00 - - - - - . - V.vPRES.WEST TENN. - - - - - . - . - - MEMPHIS C. N. BASS, :18 - - - - - - - vspxes. MIDDLE TENN. - - - - - - - . NASHVILLE CHAS. S. COFFEY, l05 - - - - - - V.-PRES.EAST TENN. - - - - - - - - - KNOXVILLE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES VICTOR M. DAVIS RALPH W. FROST The past year has been one of the most eventful in the history of the Alumni Association of the University. The growth of the Division of Extension of the University led to the resignation on July 1y 1926, of Mr. F. C. Lowry who had given over six years of faithful service as Alumni Secretary. When Mr. Lowryls other duties made it necessary that he be relieved of the Alumni work, the latter was combined with the activities of the University Christian Associations and the secretaries of the latter organizations assumed responsibility for the furtherance of the program of the Alumni Association. One of the most important activities of the Alumni Association is the publication of the Termemer Alummu. This publication has been changed from magazine t3 newspaper formy reminiscent of the Orange and W'lzitg of student days, and it now appears bi-monthly rather than quarterly as was formerly the case. The Second Annual Home Coming program was fostered by the Association and resulted in the return of hundreds of former students who accepted the opportunity to return to the tlHill and renew their allegiance to the University. The Celebration which commenced with the Barn Warmin' on Friday, November 5, and continued through the Alumni Rally and barbecue on Saturday, November 6, will be long remembered. Tennessee's 12 to 0 triumph over Sewanee and a vaudeville program brought to a close one of the most enjoyable lays in the entire history of the University. A number of alumni banquets and dinners have been tendered during the year and in every instance have been marked by good attendance and enthusiasm toward the University. Approximately one hundred graduates and former students of the University joined in a banquet in the Hotel Peabody in Memphis, October 22, during the meeting of the West Tennessee Teachers Association. President Morgan's address was broadcast over station WMC and was heard by a large number of Tennessee men and women who found it impossible to be present at the banquet. Alumni of the University have also enjoyed the privilege of meeting for informal dinners and luneheons at Knoxville. October 29. during the meeting of the E.T.E.A., and at Nashville on November 13, where the Andrew Jackson Hotel was the scene of a Tennessee luncheon prior to the Vanderbilt game. Perhaps there has been no more greater display of spirit on the part of Tennessee alumni than that shown in Nashville on that date. Ac- comodations could not be provided for the alumni who wished to join their former school mates at the luncheon, and the display of spirit at the game was such as to call forth special editorial Commendation from the Nashville newspapers. Plans are now being perfected for an alumni dinner during the State Teachers Associae tion which is to convene in Nashville later in the year, and for the Annual Alumni Dinner at the University cafeteria on June 7. In conclusion, it may be noted that the alumni are meeting their obligations to the University not only by payment of their pledges to the Alumni Memorial, but also by the generation of the finest spirit possible toward the University on the part of all with whom they come in contact. Even with the limited means available one does not have to look far to see the time When aggressive Tennessee alumni will lead the University into that pre- eminence among Southern universities Which is already rightfully hers. Page T7trmzyty-faur w. 122.. 5?: THE CLASS OF 1927 OFFICERS CHARLES VOLZ a - - - - - - - 1 - - - - . - - - Prmz'dmt ELIZABETH WALKER - - - - - - - - - - - T'irc-Prmulmi FRANCIS CHASE w - - - - - a e - - - Sarrtary ASA MAGEE - - - - - - - - Trcasurm' The Freshman Class of 1927 which assembled on Telmesseels Historic Campus in the fall of 1923, was larger than any of its predecessors. Gathered from all parts of the State it was truly representative of the young men and women of Tennessee. The Freshman Class of 1927 was not only large, but also there were in its membership students of energy. ability, and ambition, who began their college career by voting of their own free 'will and accord to wear distinctive class insignia. The boys donned blue caps, janntily set off with an orange and white U. T., while the girls proudly wore arm bands of the same design. Although many other Freshman classes, both before and after, have attempted to put over similar schemes, the Class of '27 was far more successful in getting their insignia worn universally, and in arousing class spirit than any of the rest. T he Class of 1927 has remained true to its early beginnings, and besides always keeping its scholarship record high, it has been ably represented in all branches of activity, ranging from athletics t0 glee Clubs, and from oratorical societies to publications. All through their college careers the members of this year's Senior Class have been engaged in constructive work for the betterment of the Univer- sity. And now as the largest class that has ever been graduated from T ennessee goes out to take up its work in the State and in the Nation, it leaves behind it an institution whose traditions have been enriched, and whose ideals have been raised because of the continuous and unselfish work that the Class of 1927 has given for its Alma Mater. Page Thirty-four , 2 , a g ERMA LEE SEWARD, B.S. IN ED. EADs, TENN. Y. W. C. A.; W. T. S. T. College; Kappa Lambda Siosma. JOHN McKINLEY GILBRETH, L.L.B. LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi AlpHa Delta: Business Mgr. 1927 nVolunteer ; sKOrauge and White Staff :24; Circus Staff 26 and '27; Carnival Staff '27; Glee Club '27. JAMES NEAL SCUDDER, B.S. IN ED. NEW MIDDLETON. TENN. CHARLES R. VQLZ, B.S. IN ME RIPLEY, TENN. Kappa Sigma; Pres. Senior Class ,27: Scarabbcan Senior Society; A. C. E. Council ,25, ,26; Carnival Staff ,24. 325: Assistant General Mgr. Circus '26; Pan Hellenic Council '25, 226; VicesPres. Pan Hellenic Council '26; Nahhecyayli Governing Board ,25, ,26, ,27; Secretary Nahheeyayli Club 26; All-Students Club Council 26, ,27: Home Coming Committee 26; Tau Epsilon. TAYLOR H. COX, L.L.B. STRAW PLAINS, TENN. Phi 'Alpha Delta; Battalion Band ,21, ,22: Law Club. Page Thirty-five ISABEL THOMPSON, B.A. EBENEZER, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Thalia Literary Society: Varsity Debating Team '26; Mugwump Staff y25; Cook Latin Medal; Senior Latin Foundation Prize; D. A. R. American History Prize. JAMES DUNN KEY, B.S. IN CE. DECATUR, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Licut. R. O. T. C.; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E; S. A. M. E. E. EDWIN CARLSON, L.L.B. MURFREESBORO, TENN. Phi Alpha Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Chi Delta; Debating Team y23324; Law Club; Ctase Editor uTennessee Law Review '26327. JAMES JACKSON WAL ER. B.S. IN C. MCMINNVILLE, TENN. VERA M. SMITH, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Editor-in-Chief Mugwump ; Debating Team; Alpha Chi Alpha: University Players; First Prize Robert M. Jones Oratorical Contest ,26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 24; Circus Staff 126; Volunteer Staff ,27. P096 T11 irty-xir JACK WILLIAM LOVE, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; U. T. Band; Cross Country ,25; Beaver Club: Senior Advisor Beaver Club 27; Premedical Club, Sec. and Treas. 25- 27; Gamma Rho ChemicaD; Philo Literary Society; V01unteer Bus. Staff 27; Carnival Staff ,26327, WALTER MARTIN ALBRIGHT, B.S. IN CE. GALLATIN, TENN. Tau Epsilon; A. S. C. E. ELIZABETH D. NOE, L.L.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Alpha Chi Alpha: Chi Delta Phi; Editor-in-Chief nOrange and White 26; dOrange and White Staff yZ3- 26; HVolunteer'y Staff 72527; Literary Editor W701 unteer ,27; Mugwump'y Staff 25327; Publication Council ,26327; Carnival Staff 25- 27; Circus Staff 26; U. T. Players 2027; Thalia Literiary Society ,26; Lawyers Club 24327; Secretary Pre-chal Club '23; Vice-Presidcut Freshman Law Class ,24325; Vice-President Sophomore Law Class 725326: Girls Oratory Contest ,26; Loafer 26; Pres. Alpha Chi Alpha 25326; Treas. AlpHa Chi Alpha 26127. FRED MASON RODDY, B.S. IN ME. MARYVILLE, TENN. A. S. M. E: Engineering Society. EDWARD LAFAYETTE LYLE, BE. IN ME. BENTON, TENNA Pres. American Society of Mech. Engineers; Pres. Masonic Club; Sec. and Treas. Masonic Club; HTenn. Engrf7 Staff: Engr. Society: Philathia Literary Society; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Page leirfy-sc'zmn ANNIE LEE BAKER, B.A. COLUMBIA, TENN. Glee Club; UOrange and White ; Senior Basketball; Phi Mu; Phi Knppa Phi; Senior Volley Ball and Hockey. NORA L. VVARDREP, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOHN CHALMERS GALBREATH, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 'Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade;- T Club; Football Mgr. 26; Carnival Staff '23, 24, I25; Circus Staff 25, ,26; Pan Hellenic Council y24326; Lieut. R O. T. C.; President Delta Sigma Pi. FREDDIE LOU LOONEY, B.S. IN ED. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. JANE DORMAN ARCHER, B.S. IN EDA KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Glee Club 25-26; Thalia Literary Society y23-524; Y. W. C. A.; Chi Club. Page Thirty-eigh! BETTY GRAY, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi: Pan Hellenic y24-25, 226127. ELLA DALE JETER, B.A. DREsnEN, TENN. LUTHER B. BEWLEY, LLB. GREENEVILLE, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarabbean; Pres. All-Studcnts Club; Athletic Council 26; Cum Laude: Magna Cum Laude; Mgr. Baseball 26; HT ' Club; Vice-Pres. Glee Club 25; AsstJGeu. Mgr. y25326 Carnival and Circus; Phi Alpha Delta; Fan Hellenic Council y26; Law Review ; Beaver Club; Chairman Home-Coming Committee 26. LELIA MCGREGOR BOND, BS. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. . AMMA NOLA ALLMOND, B.A. UNION CITY, TENN. State Teachers College, Murfreesboro '24; VVinuer Second Prize Girls' Oratorical Con- test 26; Spanish Club. Page Tlurty-nine F. OVVTCN JOYNER, B.S.A. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Ochcr Agricultural Club 226: Baru-W'armin' Staff; Mgr. Ag. Club Stand during Farmers' Convention ,26. MARIE BENNETT, BS. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Phi Mu. J. P. BEASLEY, B.S. IN AG. HAMPSHIRE, TENN. Pres. Maury Co. Club '25-'26; Member Ag. Club; Asst. Bus. Mgr. HTenn. Farmer '25- 26; Bus. Mgr. mfenn. Farmer '26-'27; Mgr. Ag. Club Lunch Stand '26; Barn-VVarmilf Staff 26: Live Stock Judging Team 26; First Lieut. R. O. T. C: Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Zeta. ALICE MURPHY, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha; VVomelfs Pan Hellenic ,26127. HUGH CLEMENS EAKIN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beaver Club y24325; Glee Club '26-'27; R. O. T. C. Band 23125. Page Farfy JAMES HICKS NEAL, B.S. IN E.E. PULASKI, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Society of American Military Engineers; UTerm. Engineer Staff 26327. THRESSA A. HTCKMAN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN; Geology Club 25, ,26, '27; Chemical Society 24, y25; Asst. in Zoology E26, E27. ELIZABETH GILBREATH, B.S. IN H.E PULASKI, TENN. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club '24, '25, E26, '27: Glee Club ,26, 27; Vice-Prcsidcnt Sophronia Strong Hall '26327; Martin College y23124: Phi Kappa Phi. HARRIET FOVVLKES, B.S. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. MYRON R. ELY, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beaver Club 25326; Glee Club '25-'26; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Law; EVoluntecr Staff ,26, 27. Page Foriy-om ALTON DOUGLASS, B.S. 1N HE. LEXINGTON, TENN. Program Chairman for Home Economics Club 25326; Secretary Home Economics Club 2627; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 26- 27. NELL SEYMOUR, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega. HENRY LEE BLEDSOE, 13.8. IN CE. NASHVILLE, TENN. Engineering Society; A. S. C. E: Knight of the A. C. E.; Masonic Club; Vice-Pres. A. S. C. E. 2526; Reporter A. S. C. E. 25327. ANNE PRYOR HARRIS, B.A. MORGANFIELD, KY. ELIZABETH SAYLOR, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta; Chi Omega Sociology Prize ,25; Pan Hellenic Council ,26; Carnival Staff ,27. Page Farty-fu'o PAUL A. COUNCE. B.S. IN ED. SAVANNAH, TENN. Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Phi Epsilon: Chi Delta Literary Society: U. T. Players. MATTIE DOUGLAS HINTON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Randolph-Macou Women's College Q4326. WILLIAM F. O'NEIL, L.L.B. MEMPHIS, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Scarabbean Senior Society; Second Law Faculty Scholarship; uTennessee Law Review ; President Senior Law Class; President Nahhee- yayli Club ,25; Pan Hellenic Council 25, 26; President Pan Hellenic 27; All-Students Club Council ,25326. MARTHA LYNN HOWELL, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Southern College Q4325; Thalia Literary Society. DAN MORGAN WATT, B.S. IN CE. TRENTON, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Pres. A. S. C. Ii; First Lieut. R. O. T. C.; S. A. M. E; A. C. E.; Engineering Society. Page Forty-three MABEL E. JOYNER, B.S.A. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. MARY EPPIE LIVESAY, B.A. KYLE's FORD, TENN. WILLIAM HOOPER CAFFEY, JR, B.As KNOXVILLE; TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; HOrange and White Staff ,24325, '25-'26; UVolunteer Staff 25-26, 26327; Mugwumpu Business Staff 23324; Stage Manager U. T. Players; Vice-President Sigma Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Medal; H. J. Cook C0. Latin Medal; Director Bookstore 2627; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Faculty Scholbrships. JOSEPHINE S. HICKEY, B. A. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Alpha Theta Sorority. ELIZABETH ST. C. DOGGETT, B.S. KINGSPORT, TENN. Phi Mu; Women's Student Government Council. Page Forty-four WILLIAM GAVIN McCLANAHAN, B.A. MASON, TENN. GLADYS PITTS, B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ODOM STEWART, B.S. IN A. WINCHESTER, TENN. Phi Tau; Alpha Zeta; Scarabbean; HTennessee Farmer Staff '25-'26; Editor Tennessee Farmer,y Q6327; BKarn-Warmin' Staff '25; Manager Baru-Warmin' y26; Capt. C0. HAH. R. O. T. C.; Carnival Staff 727; VicowPresident Second Annual Horticultural Show; Ag. Club; Disbursing Board of Bookstore. LILLIAN EDITH ARRANTS, B.S. IN ED. DECATUR, TENN. E. T. S. T. College; Pi Sigma; U. T. Players. EDWARD LEE GEORGE, B.S. IN RE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Engineering Society; Knights of A.S.E. Page Forty-five ED LEE STONE, B.S.A. UNION CITY, TENN. MADELINE V. JACKSON. B.A. Moscow, TENN. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute: Glee Club '23-'24; Librarian '23-'24; President Palladin Literary Society '23, '24; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class; Scc.-Treas. Tennis Club '24; Associate Business Manager Tech. Oracle '24; Mikado '24; University of Tennessee Glee Club '26; Library Staff '26; Y. W. C. A. '26. GEORGE E. CARMACK, B.A. TROY, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Upsilon: Phi Delta Kappa. MARGARET SANGSTER TISDALE. B.S. IN HE. GERMANTOWN, TENN. Kappa Delta; Peabody College '23-'24; Trees. Red Caps '23-'24; Home Economics Club '24, '25, '26, '27; Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27. WALTER ALEXANDER MUNDING, JR, B.S. MEMPHIS, TENN. Page Forty-six J. C. MONCIER, B.S.A. ALAMO, TENN. drsity Track. ZELLA MAY HINES, B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ROBERT J. NUNN, B.S.A. HALLS, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; 01 a11gc and White Staff :25, '26; Carnival Staff '25: Circus Staff 26; Barn-Warmilf Staff 26; Agricultural Club. FLORA MAI DODSON, BS. IN HE. CARTERS CREEK, TENN. ERNEST W'M. PELLEAUX, B.S. IN ED. INSKIP, TENN Page Forty-scven PERCY E. GUTHRIE, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEILA RUTH PRIESTLEY, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha; Second Vice-Prcs. Y. W. C. A. 2027; U. T. Orchestra, Secretary 25126; Sco-Treas. Q6127; Basketball Varsity 7526; Senior Team '26-'27. CHARLES G. McCLURE, B.SA IN C. ALBANY, GA. Sivma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C. JAMES E. RIGBY, BS. IN ME. LAFOLLETTE, TENN. Te1111essee Engiu-eer Staff; Track '26; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Association of Collegiate Engineers; Amerlcan Socwty Mechamcal Engineers; Society American Military Engineers; Engineering Society. JONAS LEE RUBENSTEIN, B.S. IN C. MEMPHIS, TENN. U. of T. Orchestra; Delta Beta Gamma. Page Forty-eighl ROY ASHLEY, BA. MURFREESBORO, TENN. Orchestra: Mugwump Staff; Dramatic. Club. CATHERINE ELKINS, B.A. MCMINNVILLE, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. FRANKLIN RICE GOSSETT, BS. 1N CE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Cadet Colonel; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade: Tau Epsilon; Editor HTennessee E11gi11eery ,27; President Engineering Society 27; A. S. C. E.; A. C. E; S. A. M. E: Zeta Tau Lambda. CHRISTINE HACKER, 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. FERRIS WOOD SULLINGER. B.S. IN BE. MARYVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsilon; Mgr. Electrics Daboratory Ace Day 126; Engineers Club; A. L E. E. Page Forty-nine GILBERT HARRIS HATFIELD, B.S. IN A. COOKVILLE, TENN. Chi Delta Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Secretary Chi Delta Literary Society. ROBERT PARIS, BAS. IN RE RIFLEY, TENN. Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Carnival Staff '24, ,25, 26; Circus Staff '24, 25, '26; A. C. E. Council; Captain R. O. T. C. RAYMOND MAYNARD EDWARDS, B.S. IN CE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. J. KAHN LACEY, B.S. IN CE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsilon: Pi Delda Epsilon; Business Manager uTennessae EngineerU 126327; Circus Staff ,25326; Carnival Staff ,27; Glee Club '24- 25; Tennis Club ,24325; Chemical Society; Engineering Society; A. S. C. E. '25, ,26, ,27; A. C. E. SAMUEL PARKER PITTMAN, B.A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Glee Club; President Phi Delta Kappa; Vice-Pres. Phi Kappa Phi. Page Fifty VESTA ELIZABETH ATCHLEY, B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Glee Club '25326; Thalia '23324; Y. W. C. A.; Chi Club. ELIZABETH HALE, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Phi: Zebra Club: Owl's Club: Glee Club 23-24; Dramatic Club '23-'24, '24-,25; Feature Editor of Orange and White '26; Carnival Staff '25; Pres. of Zebra Club ,25326. L. HOBSON ROLLINS, B.S. IN ED. SEVIERVILLE, TExN. Geology Laboratory Assistant. LUTHER HARRIS, BS. LIVINGSTON; TENN. Pres. Ed. Club ; Vicc-Pres. mfech Club ; Critic Chi Delta; Sec'y. Phi Delta Kappa. SVEND WRIGHT NIELSEN, B.S. IN CE. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Pres. U. T. Concert Orchestra; U. T. Engineer Staff; Engineering Society; A. S. C. E; A. C. E; S. A. M. E; Capt. R'g'tl. Adjt. R. O. T. C. Page Fifty-one $i$aa KATHLEEN BEARD. B.A. DYERsBURG, TENN. Phi Mu; Carnival Staff 24, ,25, 26: Dramatic Club 24, 25, ,26; Red Cap 25; Treas. Red Cap 26; Circus Staff '25, 26; Sponsor Company 5D 25326: Senior Volley Ball Msanagcr Q6; Vice-Pres. W. Strong Hall ,26; Alpha Chi Alpha 26; Vo1u11teer, Staff 2 326, 26-2 . MARK MALCOLM MOORE. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Delta Literary Society Q4325; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. LEONARD A. ROBINSON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TEA'N. CLYDE E. WILLIAMS, BS. IN A. JACKSON, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Scarabbean Society; Alpha Zeta; Pres. Ag. Club; UTennessee Farmer Staff; Rifle Team; All-Students Club Council; National Dairy judging Team. MARY IRENE COOK, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Basketball Squad 23, ,24; Vice-President Tennis Club 25, y26. Page Fifly-fwo GROVER WARMBROD, B.S. IN A. BELVIDERE, TENN. Alph'a Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sec'y Ag. Club 26, 27; Assistant Mgr. Barn-Warmin' 326: Tennessee FarmerU Staff; Dairy Judging Team 26. EMMA JONES, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Beta; Red Cap; Hockey Team 25. KATHLEEN STOUT, B.S. TN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta. ROBERT GORDON HENDERSON, B.S. IN A. MADISONVILLEJ TENN. Alpha Zeta Cup ,23-724; Alpha Zeta: Managing Editor HTannessce FarmerU 726327; Phi Kappa Phi; Barn-Warmilf Staff ,26. IRENE KEITH, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Beta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Phi; Thalia Literary Society. Page Fifty-fhree RICHARD XV. MCCLARY, B.S. IN A. XVINCHESTER, TENN. Ag. Club; Masonic Club: Winmr of Students Livestock Judging Contest '23-'24; Cross Country y24-25; Football Squad ,26. JAMES MARION GILLESPIE, B.S. IN C. BETHPAGE, TENN. Scabbard and Blade: Major Second Battalion 26- 27; Chamber of Commerce; President of Sumner County Club. ALBERTA MARY COEN, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. FRANCES PARRETTE, B. S. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Girls Varsity Debating Team 24325; Tennis Tournament '24-'25326; Red Caps 25326; Town Representative of Women's Student Government 25126; Carnival Staff 25; Dramatic Club 24325126; Women's Pan Hellenic Council 26327. JAMES EDWIN LOWE, B.S. IN CE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Beaver Club; Scabbard and Blade. Page Fifty-four MARGARET MAUD HAZLEVVOOD, B.S. IN HE. SMYRNA, TENN. Kappa Delta; Pres. Home EC. Club '25: Secretary Women's Student Governmeht 25, '26; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 25, '26; ViceAPres. Strong Hall y24, ,25; Basketball 23. 24, '25. ZULEIKA RUTH HUGHES, BA. HAMPSHlRE, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Secretary of Maury County Club 23324, 24325; President of Women's Student Government 226327. WILL LOVE GALYON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. T. LAMAR ROSS, L.L.B. GRENADA, MISS. Phi Delta Theta Vanderbi1t Universityh Phi Delta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; MP Club; President Freshman Law Class; Vice-Prcsideut Senior Law Class; Orange and White Staff ,24; Director Athletic Council 524: Circus Staff ,24, 26; Carnival Staff ,25; Dramatic Club 24, ,26; President Dramatic Club '27; All-Studeuts Club Council 27; Tennessee L-aw Review Staff ,27; Varsity Baseball ,26. LUCILLE GROOMS COOPER, B.S. IN H.E. GREENFIELD, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. Page Fiftv-five HAROLD DENTON HARDISON, B.SA. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN. Alpha Zeta; Rifle Team '21; Ag. Club; Barn-Warmin' Staff; TC1mcssee Farmer. WILLIAM THOMAS COLEY, BS. IN C. MILAN, TENN. Kappa Alpha; U. T. Band y23-24, 24-25. E. S. MILLS, BS. GRICICNEVILLE, TENN. GLADYS VIRGINIA HADDOX, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Glee Club 223324326; Red Cap. WILLIAM CRAXVFORD HUMPHREYS, B.S. IN CE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Society: A. S. C. E; Te1messee Engineer Staff 26-27; A. C. E; President A. S. C. E; S. A. M. E: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ,26327. Paar Fifty-six JEFFIE C. JOHNSON, LLB. SARDIS, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. Council 23324; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,25326; Assistant Gen. Mgr. Circus 326: Business Mgr. Orange and White'! 26- 27; Business Mgr. Dramatic Club 26327; Gen- eral Mgr. Carnival 27; Publication Council 26. MARTIN FRANCIS QUINN, 13.8. IN CH.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Gamma Rho; A. C. E. Council. TSABELLE LOWE, B.S. IN HE. MARYVILyE, TENN. Maryville College, BA. JOYCE EVANS SNODGRASS, B.A. CROSSVILLE , TENN. Alpha Delth Pi; Mugwump C25, 26, 27. ERNEST F. BAULCH, B.S. IN ED. GALLATIN, TENN. Modern Square-Deal Club; Emory and Henry College y24325; Kappa Phi Kappa; Her- misian Literary Society 2425; Summer County Club; Single Standard League. Page Fifty-se'ven CARMACK WADSWORTH. B.S. IN A. RIPLEYJ TENN. Sigma Nu; Scarabbcau: Alpha Zeta: T Club; Freshman Track ,24; Varsity Track y25126327; HOrange and White Staff '24125326; Circus Staff ,26; Carnival Staff ,24, ,25; Nahheeyayli Governing Board, 26-'27. HELEN TOBE. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. KATHLEEN McPHERSON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Thalia Literary Society. WANDA ROTH, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. JOHN H. BURNETT, L.L.B. RIDGELY, TENN. Nahhceyayli Club ,26327; Originator 0f Non-Frat Dance 24; Tennessee Law Review Staff ,25126: Business Mgr. Tennessee Law Review 326327; Chairman Decoration Committee Nou-Frat Dance ,26327. Page Fifiy-eight MARY ELLEN SAWYER, B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENN. Kappa Delta; Pres. Alpha Chi Alpha 24: Sec'y Chi Delta Phi 24325: nOrange and Whity 24; Asstu Art Editor hVolunteer 24; Chi; Sponsor of Third Battalion 26. ELIZABETH COATS, B.S. IN HE. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. President of Humcs Hall '26-'27. EATON WESLEY BENNETT, 13.8. IN C. TROY; TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. CATHERINE GREEN, B.A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. HUGH COLUMBUS SIMPSON, L.L.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Secretary Y. M. C. A. 2627: Secretary Chi Delta Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Business Manager WI Handbook. Page Fifty-ninc LAURA LENOIR DAVIS. B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet V25, '26; Pres. Y. W. C. A. '26, '27; A. S. C. C. '26, V27; Women's Student Government Council ,25, ,26, 27. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. BOYTE THOMAS, JR., B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Phi Tau; Carnival Staff Y27. THELMA IRENE ZUMSTEIN, B.S. IN HE. VVARTBURG, TENN. JAMES W. K. JOHNSON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Treas. Freshman Class 24; Treas. Y. M. C. A. 25; Vicc-Pres. Y. M. C. A. !26; Treas. Sophomore Class 25; Sigma Upsilon; Treas. and Pres. Philo Literary Society y25; Carnival Staff '25; Circus Staff 26; Editor-in-Chief Orange and WhitH 25: First Lieut. Band ,27; Student Member Debating Council 27; Sigma Chi. Page Sixty ADALINE MARIAN OEHLER, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi: Secretary Women's Pan Hellenic Coundl '26-'27; Tennis Club 125-26; Red Caps y26; Carnival Staff. MARY LILLIAN RADER. B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. JEFF C. HICKS, JR., B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Vice-Pres. T Club '25-'26; Varsity Baseball y25-26. THELMA ELIZABETH CHAPIN, B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. BARSHA RUTH WEBB, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta; Pan Hellenic Council ,26327; Phi Kappa Phi; nOrange and Whit? 25326; Student Assistant in Bacteriology 25126, 26327; Lewisohn Scholar, Summer ,25. Page Sixty-one ELIZABETH WALKER, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN Alpha Omicron Pi: President Zebra Club: Vice-Prcsidcnt Senior Class; Junior Advisory Board; W'omen's Pan Hellenic Association 24325, 25326: Vicc-President Womelfs Pan Hellenic Association y26-27: U. T. Pre-Medical Club; Carnival Staff 24, 25; Asst. Gen- eral Manager Carnival 27; Queen 27 Carnival; Circus Staff ,25, 26: Swimming Team ,23324, 24325; Hockey Tdam ,24125; Engineers Queen of Clubs y25. ELIZABETH COR, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. HELEN CATHARINE HUFFINE, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delt'a; Town Girl Representative Women's Student Government Council '26. GEORGE LANDIS VVORTHAM, JR, B.A. PARSONS, TENN. GLADYS IRENE SMITH, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi: Red Cap Club; Vicc-Pres. Baptist Student Club '25; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Volunteer Staff y26. Page Sixty-l'wo FERN AGNES WOODS, BS. IN HE KNOXVILLE; TENN. Alpha Theta; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Alpha; Glee Club y24-25; HOrange and White 25126. KATHERINE PEELER, B.A. CAMDEN, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi. LAURA JOUROLMON, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN, Delta Delta Delta; Geology Club :26. J. E. CROWDER, B.S. IN E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. HUGH S. THOMPSON, B.S. IN ME. CENTREVILLE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade: S. A. M. E.; A. S. M. E.; Freshman Baseball ,24; Football ,25; Engineering Society; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Page Sixty-three FRANK BRYAN, LLB. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Secretary Senior Law Class; Tennessee Law Review : Carnival; Circus. ILIFF P. CONGER, B.S.A. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Ag. Club. CLARENCE KOLWYCK, L.L.B. DARDEU, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Vice Chancellor Phi Delta Phi: Vice-Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon; Pres. Sigma Upsilon; Glee Club '23324; Chi Delta Debating Council 2425; Y. M. C. A. Council 523324, 24325; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet y25-'26; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook 25326: Delegate Southern Y. M. C. A. Conference 25; HVolunteer', Staff ,25326; Carnival Staff .2425; Circus Staff '24-'25; President Freshman Law Class '24-'25; Business Manager Mugwump 26327. CHAS. W. ARMSTRONG, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade: Ora11ge and White Staff; Captain Rifle Team 24325, 25326. JOHN WILLIAM BELL, B.S.A. SAVANNAH, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Beaver Club; Tennessee Farmer ; Track Squhd ,24326; Barn-Warminy Staff; Agricultural Club; Big ThreH; Hardin County Club. Page Sixty-four BLANCHE B. THOMAS. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Glee Club '22-'23324325-26327: HVolunteer Campus Editor 24-'25; Literary Editor 2526; Dramatic Club; Theta Alpha Phi y25126327; Secretary Theta Alpha Phi 25; Kappa Delta. NOLA WINGO, BS. IN ED. TREZEVANT, TENN. SWimming '25326; Carnival '25-!26; Barn-VVarmin' Girl '25-'26; Delta Delta Delta; OTTO K HUNERW'ADEL, B.S.A. BEERSHEBA SPRINGS, TENN. LAGENE POLK, B.S. IN HE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Kappa Delta: George Peabody College 23324125; Home Economics Club: Vicc-Pres. Humes Hall 75326; Glee Club '26327. ABNER MELVEN CLOVER, B.SA. NASHVILLE, TENN. Alpha Zeta; Pres. Ag. Club; UTennessee Farmer Staff '26; Barn-VVarmih' Staff '26. Page Sixty-fl-zxe JAMES MALONEY DOUGHTY, B.S. IN CH. GREENEVILLE, TENN; Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Rho: Volunteer Staff '23, '24, 25, 26, '27; Circus Staff 26; President Nahheeyayli Club; Junior Class Advisory Council; Carnival Staff ,27; Student Assistant in Chemistry. MARGARET PRESTON, A.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN JOE ANDERSON WIER, BS. IN RE LEBANON. TENN. Engineering Society; A. l. E IL; Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Epsilon Honorary Fraternity. RUBYE KATZ, B.S. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. J. PRYOR MCCLUSKEY, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Ch'; Sec'y Junior Class; Pres. Methodist Club y26; uMugwump Staff ,25; Y. M. C, . Cabinet '25, '26: President Y. M. C. A. y26-27. Page Sixty-six JOHN SHIELDS CARRIGER, 3A., L.L.B. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Scarabbean: President Pan Hellenic Council ,26; President Junior Law Class 26; Editor-imChief HTennessee Law Review '27; Editor- in-Chief nMugwump '25; Asst. Editor-in-Chief nVolunteer 25; Secretary Publication Council '26: All-Students Club Council '25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 24; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Editor-in-Chicf HY Handbook '24; Presfdeut Philo '23; First Law Scholar- ship ,25; Second Year Law Scholarship '26; Book Store Committee 26; Advisor for Freshman Class ,27. ANNIE NEELD DRYDEN, BA. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. PAUL W. SCRANTON, B.S. TN CE. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Engineering Society; Duce of the A. C. E. 26; Knight of the A. C. E. RUTH FAIN, B.A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Kappa Delta. EVELYN BAIRD, B.A. HICKORY VALLEY, TENN. Varsity Basketball y23-524, 2425; Captain Varsity Basketball ,25326: Red Cap Club ,25; President West Strong Hall 27; Alpha Delta Pi. Page Sixty-sczven ANNIE LOUISE LACY, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Red Caps NVice-Pres. y25-'2m; Tennis Club; Basketball Squad 324326; Disbursement Committee of Co-Operative Book Store; Glee Club ,26; Entered from Milligan College in N24. KATHERINE IRON, 13.5. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ROY CALDWELL, B.S. IN C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Theta Alpha Phi; First Lieut. R. 0. T. C. FRANCES ATKINSON, B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. FLOYD B. JAMES, B.A. RUSTON, LA. Sigma. Chi; Pres; Tennis Club 25; Pres. Geology Club 26; Varsity Tennis ,26; Captain Varsity Tennis '27; Geology Student Assistant '26; Y. M. C, A. Cabinet 2627; Phi Kappa Phi. Page Sixty-eight SAM WILLIS JONES, BS. m A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Freshman Football '23; Varsity Football 24, '25, 26; Freshman Track 24; Varsity Track 25, 26; Athletic Council; Scarabbean Sophomore. Medal; Scarabbean Senior Society; Pres. TH Club; Treasurer Junior Class. HERBERT LEONARD LEE, AB. LENOIR CITY, TENN. MINTER REED, B.S. IN C. DECHERD, TENN. Mugwump Staff '24; Band. AARON HOROWITZ, B.S. IN C. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Entered from University of Chattanooga in '25. ANNE KATHERINE CROUCH, BS. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Red Cap Club: Vice-Pres. of Junior Class; Queen of Diamonds ,24. Page Sixty-nim MARTHA ELDRIDGE AYRES, B.S. 1N HE. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 125326, y26327; Red Gap 25326; Womexfs Pan Hellenic Council '25126327; Secretary Barbara Blount 225326; Zebra Club. FRANK GRAYSON RODDY, B.S.A. MARYVILLE, TENN. Ag. Club. JAMES DENNIS KIMERY, B.A. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Philo Literary Society. OTIS RAY HOLLEY, B,S.A. PARSONS, TENN. BILLIE MITCHELL BAXTER, B.A. BRISTOL, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Zebra Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club. Pagc Sammy WILLIAM BRUCE BOGGAN, B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alpha. Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi: Golf Team '24; Pan Hellenic Council 24325326: Nahheeyayli Governing Board 25326; Vice-Pres. of Nahhceyayli Club 25: Carnival Staff Q4325: Circus Staff 24325326327; Business Staff of Dramatic Club ,25: Varsity Track 26127; nT Club; AILStudents Club Council 26; Treasurer All-Students Club '26. RUSSELL LONAS DALLAS, 13.5. IN ME. KNOXVILLE, TENN. A. S. M. E.; A. C. E; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. NINA SWINDLER, B S. IN HE. NEWBERN, TENN. y23324 Tennessee College, Murfreesboro; Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Zebra Club: Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 26; Pres. Home Economics Club; President Barbara Blount Hall. WILLIAM MADISON WILSON, B.S. IN RE. PULASKI; TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; A. C. E. KATYE WRIGHT ESTES, B.S. IN HE. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Zebra Club; Glee Club ,20; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Page Seijenty-ane HARRIS BAXTER RAGSDALE, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Scarabbean Senior Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Wearer Senior Toga: Scabbard and Blade; President Junior Class ,25326; Editor-in-Chief V01unteer ,27; Vo1unteer Staff 24325326; Captain R. O. T. C.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Sigma Upsilon; Carnival Staff 25; Senior Invitation Committee. JULIUS H. BAYER, Jk., B.S. IN C. MUMREESBORO, TENN. Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma P1. ELBERT V. JACOBS, JR., L.L.B. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Lieut. C01. R. O. T. C.; Pres. of Alpha Phi Epsilon; Pres. Chi Delta: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet y24325320; Y. M. C. A. State Student Council: Glee Club 24325326; Lawyers Club; Red-Hcadcd Club; RiHe Team '24. CHAS. M. BARRETT, B.S. IN C. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi. JOHN DAVIS MCCULLOUGH, BA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Philo Literary Society; Pre-Med Club; Gamma Rho. Page chmzty-l'wo FRANCES WILLIAMS, B.A. MT. PLEASANT, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Varsity Basketball Squad y24325326; Girls HTH Club: Senior Basketball Team 27; Red Cap Club ,25326; Vice-Pres. Maury County Club 24325; Women's Pan Hellenic Council 26- 27; Memorial Committee Senior Class; Zeb14a Club. HARRY M. WATSON, BS. IN C. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Commerce School Representative All-Students Club Council y26- 27; Humor Editor V01u11teer 25326; Fraternity Editor hVolunteer 26327: Carnival Staff '24325326; Circus Sthff y24325. FRANK TRACY SEAGRAVES, B.S. IN ED. FOUNTAIN CREEK, TENN. Secretary Phi Delta Kappa ,26-'27; Masonic Club. GEORGE W. CARTER, B.S. IN RE HELENWOOD, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa: Scabbard and Blade; A C. E; A. I. E. F..; Nahheeyayli Governing Board '25-'26, ,26-'27: Masonic Club; Beaver Club; First Lieut. in R. O. T. C. HARDEN BROWN, 13.8. IN CE. COLUMBIA, TENN. Sigma Chi; Sigma Upsilon; Blue Pencil Club yZ3324; A. S. C E: A. C. E. Council; Vice-PresA A. C. E. 225126, Pres. 2632-7: Y. M C. A. Cabinet 26327; All-Students Club Council; Vice-Pres. Geology Club y25326; Senior Represelrdative to National A. C. E. Conference; Circulation Manager HTennessee Engineer? Page Sevmzty-three ROBERT UNDERVVOOD BOND, B.S. IN A. UNION CITY, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa: Freshman Football y23; Varsity Football 24; Varsity Squad ,25, ,26: T Club; Ag. Club; Pan Hellenic Council :25326, ,26327. ELIZABETH BEAMAN, B.S. IN HE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Pres. Womelfs Pan Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25, 26; Offlcer in Methodist Club ,24, 26. JAMES B. WHITE, B.S. IN RE. ADAMS, TENN. CHARLOTTE CADY WILSON, A.B, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Entered from Hollins College '25; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Mugwu111p, Staff 25326; UA T. Players 25-'26; Vice-Pres. U. T. Players '26- 27; Pres. Theta Alpha Phi ,26327. JAMES LOGAN HOWARD, 13.5. IN CE. PROS PECT, TENN. Cadet Lieut. Colonel; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsilon; Pres; Engineering Society; Zeta Tau Lambda. Page Scwnty-four WILLIAM ASA MAGEE, B.S. IN C. DYERSBURG, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer Senior Class; Intramural Manager ,25326: Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Pan Hellenic Council 25326327; Beaver Club y24325. NANCY ROGERS, B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Entered from Hollins College '25; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi Alpha; U. T. Players; Vice-Pres. Alpha Chi Alpha 2627; 'Orange and White Staff !26; Mquump Staff 26, 27; Swimming Team ,26; V01unteer Staff 227. MARY MARGARET HOSKINS, B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Alpha Chi Alpha; Chi Delta Phi; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club :23, 324, 25; UOrange and White '23, 24, 25, 2 6; HMugwumlf ,23, ,24, ,25, ,26; Editor Mugwump' ,26; Singles Tennis Cup ,25; Manager Girls, Intramural Sports 26327; Vice-Pres. Tennis Club 26-27; Vice-Pres. All-Students Club 25326, 326327; Barn-Warmhf Girl ,24; Sponsor BugLng Corps 23; Circus Staff 24, ,25, ,26; Carnival Staff ,24, ,25, 26; HVolunteeW Staff ,27; HomevComing Committee 25, 26; Senior Invitation Committee 27; Vice-Pres. Women's Student Government Council ,25326. Page Seventyque Graduate Students JEAN ADAMS - - - - - Knoxville A.B., University of Tennessee, 1926 SAMUEL WESLEY ATKINS - Low Mmmfai'n. B.S.A., University of Tennessee, 1921 SHERWOOD CROCKET BANE - - Knoxville B.A., Carson Newman NITA LoIs BENEDICT - - Kz'n'ibm'ly, W'is. B.A., Carroll College; M.A., University of Wisconsin GORDON M. BENTLY - - - Knoxville B.S.A., Cornell University, 1900; M.A., Cornell University, 1901 LUCY VIRGINIA BOURNE - - Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1926 LACY ALBERT BRANSON - - - Trenton B.S'. in Education, University of Tennessee, 1926 ISABEL BUTLER - - - - - Pulaski B.A., University of Tennessee, 1924 GEORGE MARTIN CAMERON - - Dundee, III. B.S.A., University of Illinois ROBERT HACKNEY CARDWELL - Knoxvillr B.A., University of Tennessee, 1926 CALVIN PORTER CLAXTON - - Knoxville B.S.A., University of Tennessee WILLIAM EARLE COLE - - - Cmudull B.S.A., University of Tennessee, 1926 MIRIAM BOYD EATON - - - Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee. 1926 PAUL FRANCIS FARMER - - 9 Clvtrclami B.S. , Peabody College ALBERT PRIESTLY FARRAR 9 - Camdm B.S.A., University of Tennessee, 1924 ANDY T. HENDRIX - - - - Byingron 13.8. in Mech. Eng, University of Tennessee, 1925 ALAN HISEY - - 2 - - Maz'rz'stozwz 13.5. 111 Chemistry, University of Tennessee, 1926 LEO HOLDREDGE - - - - Founlain City B.S. in Mech. Eng, University of Tennessee, 1926 ANNE ELIZABETH HUDDLE - Johnson Cify B.S., Peabody College ROGER H. LAMBRIGHT - - Jyfjlcrsmz. City B.A., Lincoln Memorial University WILLIAM HOWARD LOCKWOOD - Chattanooga 13.5. in Chemistry, University of Tennessee, 1926 CLIFFORD H. LOOSE - - Coldwafmg Mich. B.S'., Michigan State Normal SALLY MAKOIM - - - - mez'r. N. C. A.B., Womelfs College of Alabama, 1926 MILDRED ALICE MAYS - - - Knoxville A.B., University of Tennessee, 1925 GLADYS ADALAIDE MILLION - - 1020.1711713 B.A., University of Tennessee, 1925 WILLIAM W. MORRIS - - - Byington A.B., Carson Newman; M.A., Carson Newman WALTER BRUCE OVERTON - - Gainslmra B.S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College ELSIE MAY PETERS - - - - Knoxville B.A., University of Tennessee, 1926 ADAMS PHILLIPS - - - Fountain City State Normal School, Fredonia, N. Y.; Cornell University MRS. PAULINE W. POWERS - - Knoxville A.B., Trinity University JOHN JONATHAN PREVOL - Jojfvrson City B.A., Carson Newman, 1926 PAUL M. REAVES - - - - Concord B.S.A., University of Tennessee, 1925 IRA TAYLOR SLIGER - - - - .427sz B.S.A., University of Tennessee, 1923 WILLIE VVADE SMITH - - - - Celina 13.5. in Civil Eng, I'niversity of Tennessee, 1926 BERTHA JANE SNYDER - - - Knoxville BS. in Education, University of Tennessee, 1926 HAMIL A. TRAVIS - - Lz'tilo Cyprcxs, Ky. NESLIE VINCENT UNDERWOOD - Jqfcrson City B.A., Carson Newman EVELYN CLARE WELLS - - - - Obimz. Randolph Macon Wommfs College ANDREW JEFFERSON WHEELER - Madixmz 13.5., Kansas State CHARLES M.WHEEL1-:R - - 1300110110100 B.SX, Iowa State College JEAN WIDMEYER - - - 9 K110224110 A.B., Randolph Macon Womenk College CLYDE HUBERT WILSON - - - Knoxville A.B., Miami University STEPHEN RICHARD WOODS - ZWurfrccsboro B.S., in E1. Eng University of Tennessee, 1925 Page Swenty-six 1927 The Class of ,28 OFFICERS JOHN BARNHILL - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - Prrsin'cnf MAYME BARNES - - - - - - - A w - - bianPrcxidmt GEORGE SHOFFNER - - - - - - - - - Secretary JOHN CALLoWAY - - - - - Trrasuwzr Since that great day in the lives of the members of the Class of 1928 When they entered the University of Tennessee as the largest Freshman Class in the history of that institution tuntil that time; it has held together as no other class has ever done. During the Freshman year, it warmly supported its various teams which went through the entire season undefeated. In the Sophomore year the Class of '28 inaugurated the Sophomore Banquet to serve as a precedent for succeeding classes. This year it gave the first Junior Prom in the recent history of the University of Tennessee, and trusts that it will serve as a custom for each Junior Class in the years to come. Early in its college life the Class of 228 began to take a leading part in all the activities on the T'Hillf' The athletic teams have been largely com- posed of its members. The various publications have been largely con- trolled by it, the ttOrange and VVhite't being edited this entire year by two Juniors. The Junior Class is also well represented in other activities. By its continuous and constructive endeavors the Class of 1928 has proved itself to be one of the most outstanding Classes that has ever attended the University of T ennessee, and it gives promise of developing into a great Senior Class next year. Page Seventy-cight EBBA V. SKULLMAN DUCKTOVVN, TENN. EDNA JOHNSON HENNlNG, TENN. GLEN C. BELEW VVANESBORO, TENN. JOE H. HEMBREE PALMER, TENN. MYRTLE ELIZABETH FLANAGAN KNOXVILLE, TENN. RALPH CONNER MCDADE TROY, TENN. W. E. ROBERTSON TRACY CITYJ TENN. KATHERINE UPCHURCH PARIS, TENN. ALPA RUTH PHILLIPS FOUNTAIN CITY. TENN. FRANK FAIN DANDRIDGE, TENN. Page chcnfy-nine WALTER L ANDERSON GALLATIN, TENN. MARTHA LEE MULKEY KNOXVILLE, TENN. ROBERT T. KENNERLY KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY GRAY BRISTOL, TENN. J. G. MCCULLOUGH LEWISBURG, TENN. MARTHA NEBLETT COLORADO SPRINGS, C0140. ROBERT NEWMAN DYER, TENN. DOROTHY WISE JACKSON, TENN. JOHN L. CALLAWAY KNOXVILLE, TENN. ELMER UMBERGER KINGSPORT, TENN. Page Eighty JAMES ELMORE KNOXVILLE, TENN. MURIEL PARRETTE KNOXVILLE, TENN. HAL R. KIRK HAMPSHIRE, TENN. JENNIE MAE ADCOCK KNOXVILLE, TENN. WILLIAM F. BELL RUTHERFORD, TENN. ALB ERTA YOUNG VVATERTOWN. TENN. L. S. LAWO, JR. MEMPHIS, TENN. MARY AUSTIN PERRY COLUMBIA, TINN. P. H. HOOSER HALEY, TENN. RALPH W. YOUNGSTEADT MAYWQOD, ILL Page Eighty-ane GEORGE WAYNE UPTON OBION, TENN. LUKE LEA HARLE CLEVELAND, TENN. EMILY RUTH MOORE BREVARD, N. C. C. EVANS LOONEY COLLIERVILLE, TENN. BEN ANDERSON JOBE PARIS, TENN. G. P. CARROLL DICKSON, TENN. CARL EDWARD REISCHLING PARIS, TENN. GUY HIGLEY MEMPHIS, TENN. MARY ELIZABETH PARSONS BEARDEN, TENN. E. L. KIRKSEY CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page Eigth-ttc'o ROY FLETCHER GRIFFIN HENDERSON, TENN. MELVIN I. REVELLE MAURY CITY, TENN. CARL HEINS KNOXVILLE, TENN. FRANK M. DARNALL KNOXVILLE. TENN. MILDRED NANCE KNOXVILLE. TENN. RUTH GEORGE KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOHN PARKS McCONNELL DUCKTOWN, TENN. B. M. TAYLOR CLARKSVILLE, TENN. MRS. LOUANNA SENTER HARKNESS KNOXVILLE, TENN. 1. SA MCREYNOLDS PIKEVILLE, TENN. Page Eighty-tlzree G. W. THOROGOOD COWAN, TENN. MARY RUTH FOOSHEE SPARTA, TENN. MARGARET BRYAN CASSELL HARRIMAN, TENN. THETHEL NPEGGSO BATES KNOXVILLE, TENN. LESTER HAMM RAMER, TENN W. EVERETT DERRYBERRY COLUMBIA, TENN. LOUISE HARRISON COLUMBIA, TENN. ALICE HOUSTON JOHNSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. CLARENCE L. COX COLLIERVILLE, TENN. DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE LAFOLLETTE, TENN. Page Eighty-faur J. F. WARLICK ETOWAH. TENN. LUCILE BRYAN LEBANON, TENN. O. W. STEWART KNt'MVILLE, TENN. MARGARET ELIZABETH BROOMFZ KNOXVILLE, TENN JAMES JAGrGERS HAMPSHIRE, TENN. DOROTHY VVIER LEBANON, TENN. CHARLES GREY MORGAN MEMPHIS, TENN. ELEANOR LUNSFORD KNOXVILLE, TENN. J. H. SNEED NASHVILLE, TENN. HARRIET O'GUIN FOUNTAIN CITY; TENN. Page Eighty-fiw EVELYN MAY ANTHONY KNOXVILLE, TENN. EVELYN HOSKINS KNOXVILLE, TENN JOHN OMAN, HI NASHVILLE, TENN. SUSAN M. P. BROWN SPRING HILL, TENN. EVELYN SELF KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY IRWIN ANDERTON KNOXVILLE, TENN. W. I ALEXANDER STONEGA, VA. ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP MEMPHIS, TENN. ELSIE FOSTER KNOXVILLE, TENN. FLOYD DELK HAMPSHIRE, TENN. Page Eithy-six $nnhnmun2 The Class of 1929 OFFICERS NIXON CHARLES - - - 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Proxirimzf MARCH: DAHNKE - - - - - - - - - - - - l'icv-Prrsidmt L. F. JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - Sprrcfary Tram: I'PI' JACK BRAKEBILL - - - - - The memhets 0f the Sophomore Class have worked steadily in the interests of their Class and of U. T. ever since enteringy the University with the FIRST Freshman Week, and the FIRST Fresh- man Ceremonial, which instilled in them the HSpirit of T enmessee.u Four Sophomores, who did their part last fall in making possible U. Tg's greatest football team, wear the c0veted .T'Seve1-al other members of the Sophomore Class played brilliantly 011 the basketball, baseball, and track teams. The Class of '29 is strongly represented on the staffs of the various publications by members who are forging t0 the front as capable leaderst In the literary and debating fields, in the Dramatic Club, and the Y. M. C. A., members of the Sophomore Class are iapidly assuming leadership. In a word, the Class of 1929 is composed of versatile young men and women Whose ambition is to accomplish something for themseives, and for the University of Ten- nessee. Page Eiglzly-ciglzt mmquu mmCEOEmOm y-IH'HF glzf 1'. er In P Pa 9 t' N 1 7101 -v Wrwhman l v. The Class of 1930 OFFICERS JAMES G. LANIER h , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pv'exidmzt RUTH POLACK - - - - - - - - - - - - - I'irr-Prcsident CARRINGTON MASON - - - - - - - Secretary-Traaxurtr The Class of 1930, composed of approximately seven hundred fifty of the most outstanding young men and women of the State of Tennessee, entered the University 011 September 23. 1926. After passing through a most successful Freshman Week, the Class Of ,30 turned out hen masse to support Tennessee's great football team of '26 in its first game of the season. This Freshman Class seems to have ushered in a year of tlFirstst This year, the quarter system, a Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council, and a Freshman HMixer were all tried for the first time; each proved to be such a success that it will undoubtedly be con- tinued in the future. The Class of 1930 has shown a lively class spirit, is represented in all of Tennessee's activities. and will, without a doubt, accomplish great things for the University during the next three years. Page Ninety-two mmaju Zagmmwmmvg Page Niucly-fln'cp Page Ninety-four Jonnson Page Ninety-szlv The Senior Law Class This writing is prima tacie of a two-fold pretext: the hrst being to satisfy, to a certain degree. the curiosity of the layman to know more. of those secrets which lie hidden in the Law School, and more particularly in the third year class; the second reason being to record a few things which will recall to each member of the class, during the starving years ahead, those happy hours which we spent together in the basement and in Ten- nessee Hall. Of course it is unwise to put in print many of our H'frolics of our own. but it is hoped that these few Ktintlicia'l will create the de- sired result. It did not take 112; long to pick up certain traditional phrases of the Law School and in a few weeks we could be heard around the ltLawyers Entiance saying such maxims as: HGot your cases ?,, nDid the Judge meet his Class ? ttHow far do we go in Agency ? HLetis go get a cup of coffee.U one, and many others, over which the Law Student has exclusive juris- HVVhere is the R. 13.? HLet me have your cases? Let's split diction. Many of those will be forgotten in a short while, but the member of the class is Hhon compos mentis who forgets: ttTo be on time is an asset, Do you agree with the easef anti tRylamls V. Fletcher, or HlViullll V. Illinois. During these three years which we have spent together. there have been hard and trying times, sweating over R.D..s, and fear of being caught without a case, and for several weeks all the law we learned was laid down by Dean McDermott, and truly it was THE law. But as the coming months of starvation drag along these fears and hardships will be for- gotten. The thoughts which will be retained are those of happy associa- tions together and the Close friendships formed in our class. Our school has taken great strides in the last three years and we are prouzl of the fact that we are graduates of the only school in the state recognized by the American Bar Association. We are proud of our new building and new library. Since we combined our library with that of the Knoxville liar Association we have the largest law library in the South. It is true that, HOlder lawyers refuse to become alarmed at an in- Vasion of their territory by new blood, and the road is long and hard, but the Class will never forget thet 'Z'X good pleader is a good lawyer,H and then if we can't see the next meal around the corner, may it be said of us, HLo and behold! He took his shot-gun and went out after it and got it? Page NiMnyeSCTJCH mmzxqu ,5 4 '4:qu Z 2mmmvwm Pm v Nflzrly-ciylzl A Freshman Law Class JAMES B. WRIGHT, JR. - - GEORGE F. BRANDT - WILL ROGERS PROFESSOR WITHAM - - - C. W. ARMSTRONG G. C. BELEW L. W. BOYDL H. B. BROWN W. H. CAFFEY R. S. CARTER S. L CHAMBERS H. H. CHITTWOOD R. D. DEFORD M. R. ELY C. H. FREAS J. F. HICKS O. H. E. LOWERY 0 CLASS MOTTO: Curiae DiemJL . OFFICERS MEMBERS C lass Toast - Schy-Treas. W. A. MCDONALD E. A. MCKEEN J. W. MORTON O. V. MEYERS J. D. POPE C. P. RICE H. P. ROBERTS W. E. ROBERTSON L. A. ROBINSON W. H. ROBINSON B. O. SEAL A. P. WALLER H. M. WIMBERLYL Real Pain to our sham friends, Champaigne to our real friends. President - Vicc-President Faculty Advism' Page One H 'llMdi'Bd Athletic Letter Awards CAPT. HARKNESS SAM JONES GREEN . MCKEEN MOORE YOUNG -CAPT. COOLEY BARNHILL DEAN CAPT. FILES HARKNESS Ross RICE CAPT. GLOSTER WARNER 'BARNHILL C. WADSWORTH GANGWER GALBREATH FOOTBALL RICE MCARTHUR FRANK JONES ELMORE H. JOHNSON BARNHILL BASKETBALL MOORE BUTCHER BASEBALL JOHNSON BROWN KARE TRACK PUGH DEADERICK JACKSON BURKE MANAGERS ABERNATHY DODSON TRIPP BUTCHER ' F. JOHNSON WITT RICE SCHULTZ ' MCKEEN DODSON GARRETT MERRILL HICKS PRICE JONES BOGGAN WEBER SESSUMS Football WALLER - - - Basketball BEWLEY - - Baseball CHASE - - Track The Athletic Council As a governing body for the athletics of the institution, the University of Tennessee has what is known as the Athletic Council. The duties of this council are principally to conduct all intercollegiate athletics, to employ coaches, and to be responsible for the finances of the Athletic Association. This council is composed of seven members, namely, two student mem- bers, two faculty members. two alumni members, and an ex-ofhcio member, the president of the University. An election is held in January of each year for the purpose of electing two student members, one alumni member, and the ofhccrs 0f the Athletic Association. This year Jim Cooley and John Barnhill were elected to till the places of Sam Jones and Luther Bewley, the outgoing student members. The second alumni member and the faculty members are appointees 0f the president of the University. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL, 1927 Studmzt Mrmbcrx JOHN BARNHILI. JIM COOLEY Alumni anlm's A. G. LOWE PROF. N. W. DOUGHERTY Faruylty Members DR. L. R. HESLER PROF. R. C. MATTHEWS EI-Offic'io xlfcmbcr DR. H. A. MORGAN The retiring alumni member is R. L. Ashe, the other appointees being unchanged. Page One Hundred Two :y. -' - 1-1 ' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Pagv 01w quulrvd Four Rt SAM JONES BILLY HARKNsss Lows GREEN Review of the Season The University of Tennessee's 1927 football team achieved a record of which the school is exceedingly proud. Although the coveted Southern Conference title was not to be ours, the V015 placed second, being preceded by the Conference title team of the past two years. Of the nine games 011 schedule, six were conference teams, and only one game was lost during the season. The good weather conditions, the improved home held, and an excellent coaching staff undoubtedly gave rise to this successful season. Practice began 011 September 6 and continued three weeks before the hrst game 011 Sep- tember 25. On this date, the Carson-Newman Parsons came to Knoxville for the initial game of the season. It was a practice game for the V015; such, however, was not evinced by the score which was 13 t0 0 in the Tennesseans favor. The day was excessively Warm and neither team did itself proud. In fact, except for Jimmy ElmoreVs 95-yard run for a touchdown in the fourth period, the game was featureless. The kicking was probably the most redeeming feature of the Tennessee play. Both Witt and Young got them off quickly, and with sufficient height and distance. Coach Neyland, having refrained from exerting his men in the Carson-Newmau game, gave vent to a strong offensive in the game with the University of North Carolina the follow- ing Saturday. Featured by long end runs, successful line plunges. and excellent blocking on the part of the Tennessee eleven, the game closed with a 34-0 victory for the V015. s. NOPTH CAR LINA GAME Page Our Hundred lime T O ALLYN MCKEEN BUD MOORE En YOUNG Dave McArthur and John Barnhill diyided the laurels 0f the linesmen, and the playing of Captain Harkness and Jimmy Elmore was spectacular to the backfield. Butcher, McKeen and Jones gave their best in the way of line playing. The visitors showed but little defense, and except for a few successful passes in the second halt their offense was negligible. The weekTs improvement in the Vol machine was inconceivable, and Tennessee was voted a conference champr On the following Saturday, October 9, the Tennessee Eleven journeyed to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to meet the Louisiana State University Tigers. With a brilliant offensive attack led by Rice, Elmore, and Dodson, and with concerted line bucking through which the Tigers could not go, Tennessee continued her winning streak by a 14-7 victory. Harkness' passing was per- fect in every respect, straight and true to the point. With seven reserves in the line-up in the latter part of the second quarter, Louisiana State succeeded in putting over her lone touchdown. One of the most exciting games of the season occurred October 15 on Shields-Watkins held when the Maryville Highlanders gave the Volunteers a stiff battle. Seeking revenge for the losses sustained in past years, the Highlander eleven fought to the end, holding off the Ten- nessee attack until the last six minutes of play, when the lone touchdown 0f the game was made. The V01 machine was certainly lacking the punch as brought to light in the game with North Carolina State two weeks before. The interference was poor and for a while the situation looked critical. In fact. it was in the fourth quarter alone that any form at all was assumed by the V015. With but six minutes left, a powerful drive, led by Dodson, Rice. and Elmore, was launched. With the ball only a few feet from the goal line, four downs were required to make the only touchdown 0f the day. The game ended 6-0. NORTH CAROLINA GAME Page One Hundred Sim FRANK JONES DAVE TV'Tt'ARTHUR CHARLIE RICE The old adage, revenge is sweet, was realized on Shields-Watkins held October 23, when the praying Colonels from Centre College invaded the V01 territory. With sad memories of defeat three years hz-t'nre, Tennessee was determined to give an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. The Centre team was but a shell of its former days, but it still retained the dauntless spirit that it showed in previous years. It appeared that the Tenuesseans had overcome their weaknesses of the previous fortnight and had once more hit their stride. Dick Dodson was in his glory as he ripped and tore the Colonel's defense to shreds. He was truly a battering ram from start to Fmish. With Dodson were Young and Moore, the last two gentlemen taking honors at kicking and generalship respectively The attack which was inaugurated in the first half, and which resulted in 14 points in this periud, let down but once when the Colonels fought to the goal for their only score in the latter part of the fourth quarter. Tennessee annexed 16 points in the second half, and the game ended with a 30-7 win. , The fighting Volunteers invaded Starkville, Mississippi. the home of Mississippi A. 81 M. College. the last Saturday in October, Opening the game with a demonly ferocity, the V015 were not satisfied until they had piled up a 33-0 count against the Aggies. Backed with the SEVVANEE GA ME Page One Hundred Sewn JIMMIE ELMORIC HOWARD JOHNSON OVVLU ABERNATHY might of eleven men, keyed t0 the correct mental pitch, undaunted by a huge hostile crowd on a strange grid with the rain pouring in torrents, Tennessee's courage led them on and 011, and if ever a team deserved a Victory, Tennessee was that team. The famed aerial attack of the Aggies came to naught, not one inch being gained by these air tosses. In fact. they gave rise to disaster for the longest run of the day was made when Elvin Butcher snatched a pass and raced 70 yards for a touchdown. NO one man can be praised for his achievements in this game for they all fought like demons, hut Elmore, Jones, Harkness, and McKeen pulled stunts that the Aggies shall never forget. This glorious defeat of an old rival will go down in Tennessee gridiron history as a memorial to a great machine working perfectly. On November 6. Teimesseeis Homecoming Day, the Sewanee Tigers came to Knoxville to battle a football team strong in every respect With the smack of victory fresh on their lips, the V015 were determined to dig deeper into the Southern Conference ranks. A first period on- slaught thrtmgh the line which knew no halting until six points were annexed and fine courage throughout gave Tennessee a victory much deserved. The trustworthy toes of Roy Witt and Ed Young added six more points and the game closed with a 12-0 win. Dave MeArthur played like a demon, covering punts, breaking up passes, and blocking. John Barnhill played a game SEVVANEE GAME Page One Hundred Eight DICK DODSON ARTHUR TRIPP ELVIN BUTCHER of true All-Southern form, giving the Tigers exactly what stopped them from start to finish. The Tennessee line as a whole exhibited true Vol courage and it held like a stone wall. With this decided defeat handed Sewanee Tennessee chalked up her fourth conference win. It was the thirteenth of November, and the Tennessee Volunteers with hundreds of fol- lowers were in Nashville. What was one of the greatest contests in Dixie was $0011 to begin. The game was evenly matched, both teams were aware of this fact, and the tussel began with quite a bit of force 011 the part of both teams, In the first quarter the ball went up and down the field, neither goal being in danger at any time. Late in the First quarter, Tennessee, by re- peated line plunges and a long pass brought the ball to Vandy's fourteen yard line. Here the Commodmes put a stop to this advance and Tennessee tr 'ed a placement kick.McKee11 made :'t perfect sending the ball through the unrights with the sureness of foot that only a veteran could pmtray Vandy 110w took the held for a race track and brought the hall very near in fact too near Tennessee 5 g0a1.Hendrix staxted pounding the V01 line6 at the eight yard malker, bringing the ball to the one yard line, but here he stopped. The Tennessee line was impreguable. This was repeated again, due to a fumble by Tennessee, but again the line held, and Witt punted out of danger. Vanderbilt took the ball and started a second time down the held. Several long passes brought the ball back to the eight yard line. Hendrix here pounded the Tennessee line again. and weakened by the previous plunging, the Commodore's fullback broke through for a touchdown. Spears added the extra point. In the third quarter Spears broke through 011 an off tackle play for 40 yards and a touchdown. SEW'ANEE GA ME Page One Hundred Nine ma, vt FARMER JOHNSON ROY W1'r'r The score now stood Vanderbilt 13, Tennessee 3. The Vols were fighting hard, but Vandy had the breaks and they were taking advantage of them. It was Spears again who wrought havoc in the fourth quarter and placed the ball 011 Tennessee's five yard line. After several line bucks, Hendrix carried the ball over for the last touchdown 0f the game, and it ended ZT-S in favor of the Commodores. Although Tennessee lost the game, the Vols put up a hght to the end. Rice, Dodson, Barnhill. and Jones fought hard but fate was against these and their brothers. With this game lost, Tennessee's hopes for the Southern Conference title were dashed to pieces. With two weeks time before the final game with Kentucky on Thanksgiving Day, the V015 settled down to a consistent practice in an effort to erase the rough spots brought out in the game with Vanderbilt. The twenty-hfth of November found the field wet. and due to this the game was slow. N0 spectacular plays were pulled, but a consistent teamwork 011 the part of the V015 was instrumental in their victory. It was in the third quarter that the Volunteers pushed their way to the goal line. Charlie Rice, playing magnificent football, carried the ball prac- tically sixty yards for the lone touchdown of the day. Sam Jones, Charlie Rice, Ed Young, Roy Witt, and Elvin Butcher ended the Tennessee 1926 football season in a bfaze of glory, as did the entire squad. The season was over and the Volunteer eleven had made history. The record for the season shows eight Victories and one defeat. The conference games resulted in five victories and one defeat. KENTUCKY GAME Page One Hmztz'rrd Tm CAPTATN-EI.ECT BARN HILL ALL-SOUTHERN GFARD Eighteen players were awarded the certificates which permit the owner to wear the HT. These players were: Captain Bil'l Harkness, Sam Jones, Allyn McKeen, Dave McArthur. Arthur Trippy Frank Jones, Louie Green, John Barnhill, Howard Johnson, Elvin Butcher, George Abernathy, Charlie Rice, James Efmore, Roy Witt, Owen Moore, Ed Young, Farmer Johnson, and Dick Dodson. John Galbreath was awarded the manager's letter. At a meeting of these men, John Barnhill was chosen to captain the team during the 1927 season. Tennessee's third spring football practice started February 7. On the first call only mem- bers of the Freshman squad and new material were desired. These men were put through strenuous practice by Coaches Neylandy Parker. Britten, and Harkness. Three weeks later all men who were on the 1926 squad were called. Several teams were organized and practice games were played. There were several promising prospects in the new material, and after this squad was cut those remaining worked right along with the varsity squad. Until last year, when Capt. J. G. Lowe was selected AII-Southern end, Tennessee had not placed a man on the mythical eleven in nine years. For a second time. Tennessee places a man on this team within ten years. This past season, John Barnhill was chosen by sixteen of twentyafour sport writers to 1311 a guard berth. KENTUCKY GAME Page One Hundred Eleven ' vi; ., x COACH NEYLAND COACH PARKER VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Tenn. 13 Tenn. 34 Tenn. 14 Carson-Ncwman - N. C. State - - L. S. U. - - - - Maryville - , Centre - - - - Miss. A. SZ M. - , Scwance - - - - Vanderbilt - , Kentucky - - , FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Central High - - Univ. of Chatt. - Kentucky - - - - Maryville - - - - Vandcr.;iit - - - N COOOVOVOO 34 17 44 O 12 Tenn. w agas COACH BRITTON 0 Tenn. 30 Tenn. 33 Tenn. 12 Tenn. Tenn. Rats Rats Rats Rats Rats 3 6 OOOOJNV Page One Hundred Twelve FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD F reshman F ootball The Freshman football season was not equal to that of their big brothers, the Volunteers. In fact this past season tailed tu come up to the Tennessee standard, but the Rats fought hard all through the season and they deserve quite a bit of credit for their efforts. As in- dividuals the team was composed of stars but as a group they could not get the required coordination and work together. The hrst game was with the Central High School Bobcats. Although scheduled to be a close game, the Centralites ran over the Rats by the score of 34-7. Two weeks later, the Rats went to Chattanooga to battle the University of Chattanooga's Freshmen. The latter were too much for the youthful Volunteers, and the Tennessee Freshmen went down in defeat, the score being 17-2. All through the game the Rats exhibited the Tennessee fight and spirit, but there oppunents were too strong. The third game of the season was with the University of Kentucky Freshmen at Lexington. These young Wildcats were also too strong for the Tennessee team and the latter lost, the score being 44-13. Next, the Maryville Reserves came to Knoxville to oppose the Fresh. By hard, fast, consistent playing the Young Volunteers trampled the Reserves t0 the tune of 28-0. This was the only game which the Rats played which would be a true exhibition of their ability. The last game of the season was with the Vanderbilt Freshmen. It appears that the traditional jinx was inherited by the young Vols. for, altho they fought a hard battle, the Vanderbilt Frosh carried home a 12-6 Victory. Although the Freshmen won only one game, quite a bit of material will be available for the 1927 varsity squad. As stated above, the team was composed of individual stars who with more experience will add to the strength and power of the next yearls Volunteer eleven. Page One Hundred Thirtcm Left to right: BURNS. MURGAN, LOLLAR Cheerleaders The spirit of the crowd at an athletic event is half of the game. It is up to the cheer- leaders of a school to get the desired spirit into the audience Elling the stands on the sidelines. This year the yell-leaders at Tennessee have been unusually active, and despite many obstacles have really kept the crowds in the stands pepped up. Because of the poor arrangement of seating the students in the new stands on Shields- Watkins, the three cheerleaders found it unusually difficult to get the results that were really desired. It is hoped that the students will be seated in one big section next year so that they will be able to get the necessary volume to guarantee the right kind of cheering. The cheerleading squad this year is made up Of two Juniors, and one Freshman. The Juniors are Charles Morgan and Newman Burns. Edward Lollar is the Freshman repre- sentative. At the. end of the basketball season this year Charles Morgan was presented a T sweater in recognition of his work as a Cheerleader during the past three years. He will most likely have Charge of that department of athletic activities during the 27128 season. During the past season a number of new cheers have been introduced. Several of these were well received, and will probably be used to a great extent in the future. Page One Hundred Fourteen 5' Wm I I, IJLIW iqil' IIfIiI' III III . ?I'mIII Iagm ..III.........II.. .... ... .... ...Igshh ..IIAIM IIII 3m W IIIIIIIII Im-In IIITIIIIMIIIEI IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIl III II JIn III IIII-nIII?II'W ........... 'ITLII EL LII III: III IH'f IV III ................ milk ........... VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Page One Hundred 31'me Review of the Season ELVI N B UTC HER If one judges success by wins and losses, the 1927 basketball season was only fairly successful at Tennessee, as the final record shows that the Volunteers won seven games and lost twelve. However, many of the losses were by the margin of a few points, the V015 weakening toward the end of the game and allowing their opponents to make the winning markers. Considering the fact that Coach Britten was handicapped by the lack of reserves, one must agree that he did well with the material available. Tennessee Wesleyan opened the season in Jefferson Hall 011 January 5th by defeating the Vols, 23 to 20. The University of Florida was the next visitor in Jefferson Hall and departed with a 22 to 19 loss chalked up against them. Maryville made their appearance here 011 January 10 when they defeated the locals, 23 to 22, in one of the most exciting games of the year, an extra period being necessary to decide the winner as the game ended in a tie. The team fared poorly on their hrst road trip, as they 10st to Georgia and South Carolina while winning from Clemson. Kentucky presented a team which was but a shadow of the one seen here the year before and was defeated 19 to 14. In the return game with Mary- ville, the Highlanders again emerged victorious, this time by a 24 to 19 score. Carson- Newman in their initial appearance in Knoxville defeated the home five 33 to 30 in a game which was a hip and tuck affair from beginning to end. Concord State gave the V015 very little opposition and lost 36 to 25. The return game with Carson-Newmau was featured by the football tactics used by both teams. The winning points were made while Rice and Shultz were watching the game from the bench, where they had been sent after each had had four fouls Charged up against him. The final score Was 25 to 21. Page One Hundred Seventeen JOHN DEAN ALLYN MCKEEN CHARLIE RICE Centre was defeated, 25 to 19, in the next contest. Louisville won 28 to 26, the winning goal being tossed with one minute to play. Although the Vols lead 24 to 14 at the half in the Mississippi contest, the final score was 39 to 28 in the invaders favor. Auburn was vanquished 25 to 23 in the last home game of the season. The squad set out 011 its second road trip to end their schedule and won from Kentucky while losing to Centre and Vanderbilt. Tennessee was invited to enter the S. l. C. tourney in Atlanta 011 February 25th. The Vols drew North Carolina in the first round and lost 32 to 17 in the last game of the season. The starting lineup in most of the games included Captain Cooley and McKeen at for- wards, Butcher at centery Rice and Shultz atyguards. Dean, Moore, and Barnhill participated in most of the contests and with the five named above were awarded letters by Coach Britton. Prospects for next year are unusually bright as six of the eight lettermen will be back. Captain Cooley and Shultz will be lost through graduation, leaving two vacancies that will be hard to fill. However, with most of the old men back and with the men coming up from this years freshman squad, Tennessee should have an extra good basketball team during the season of 1927-28. Elvin Butcher, star center, has been selected by his teammates as captain for the coming year. Butcher was one of the most valuable men 011 the team during the past season, being high point man in nearly every game and covering the floor well. He is liked by all who know him well and should make the V015 a good leader. Page One Hundred Eighteen OWEN MOORE Jan nary January January January January January fan uary January january January February February February February February February February F ebruary February CHARLES SHULTZ JOHN BARNHILL Varsity Basketball Record 5 Tennessee Wesleyan - - - 7 Univ. of Florida 10 Maryville - 12 Georgia - - 13 Clemson 2 - 15 South Carolina 21 Kentucky - 244 Maryville - 27 Carson-Newman 29 Concord State 2 3 Carson-Newman 5 Centre - - 10 Louisville - 12 University of Miss. - - - 15 Aubu r 11 - - 18 Centre - - 19 Kentucky - - 21 Vanderbilt - 25 North Carolina Page One Hundred Nineteen - - - A 23 Tennessee - Tennessee - Tennessee - - Tennessee - - 'Jknnessee - 2 Tennessee - - Tennessee - 2 Tennessee - Tennessee - T ennessee - - T ennessee - - T ennessee - - Tennessee - - Tennessee - - Tennessee - Tennessee - - Tennessee - - Tennessee - - Tennessee - FRES HMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Freshman Basketball Season Under the able guidance of Billy Harkness, who was making his debut as a coach, the Frosh rang up a total of twelve victories to two defeats to complete a very satisfactory season. One of the games lost was by a margin of two points, while the other was by four points. Coach Harkncss deserves most of the credit for taking a group of candidates who had never played together before and molding a formidable quintet which was one of the best in this section of the state. Several men 011 the Frosh team have shown much promise and will make a strong bid for a varsity berth next season. The three outstanding players this past season were Sharpe, Ferguson, and Johnson. If these three return to school next year they will aid greatly in building up a Championship team for the 1927-1928 season. FROSH BASKETBALL RECORD Farragut .......................... 21 Freshmen 23 Knox Central .................... 22 Freshmen 28 Karns High School . 28 Freshmen 29 Friendsville High ,,,,, 14 Freshmen 22 Cumberland College . 20 Freshmen 32 Bristol Va. High. 23 Freshmen 25 Farragut ............ 21 Freshmen 23 T. M. I ................ 34 Freshmen 30 Jelllco High. 21 Freshmen 27 Knox Central ........... 26 Freshmen 31 Cumberland College 31 Freshmen 42 Porter High ...................... .31 Freshmen 41 LaFollette 29 Freshmen 27 Morristown v 21 Freshmen 27 2 Horace Maynard 21 Freshmen 51 Total Opponentg VVVVVVV 303 Freshmen 458 Page 0sz Hundred Twenty III II I ....IIIIII .TIIImm LII ? ... ......IIII.....-'I m- m f LII... '0' Arr L ' ' ' i VIII I5, ..... III. I ?.?:XE-g' .III. . I A l .huu nu ...-unu- Illll m. .nu II I In nu IIII mum mill ' II I I'I l ...-y g : If. : 1 u... -' u - . .. r... - '- . . . : 3-. : ' : . I l Illlllllllljrllllll - - ...!- - :I NIEII ID IL, II IIIIIIJ ... 41521512112111 Ii? II. III; ' II ,. II ..7 II' ............ IIIIIIHII IE? III III Igfg I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II unul uuj Luuuu-u'. JEFF HICKS BiLLY HARKNESS LUKE BEWLEY CORRY SMITH Review of Baseball Season Baseball was played under difficulties at Tennessee last spring. As Shields- Watkins field was being torn up to install a new drainage system, the squad was forced to rig up a diamond 0n the south end of the field for practice and to play their games at Caswell Park. Coach Banks had seven lettermen back, but was handicapped by the lack of a first class hurling staff. The first game was played with Maryville at Caswell Park on April 19 and was won by the V013 by a 3 t0 2 score. Garrett hurled at good game and only yielded two hits until he was taken out in the seventh inning. Captain Files and Bo Brown led the offensive work of the Volunteer nine, each securing timely doubles. The team lost a pair of practice games to the Knoxville Smokies and were defeated by Carson-Newman, 6 t0 5. Tennessee led, 5 t0 3, at the beginning of the ninth inning, but a Parson rally added three runs to win the game. Milligan was next on the schedule and handed the home nine 21 13 t0 1 licking. Milligan gathered 16 hits Off the V01 hurlers while the locals made 11. Numerous V01 errors accounted for the difference in the score. In a return game with Maryville 011 April 22, the Tennessee lads came home with the large end of a 7 t0 6 score. Maryville had a three run lead at the beginning of the ninth, but a Volunteer rally scored four runs. Rice, Files, and Brown led the team in batting, each getting three hits. Page One Hundred Twmty-twa SPARKY KARR MERRILL LAMAR Ross Gi's JOHNSON The Vols turned the tables on Carson-Newnian and won the second game by a 9 to 6 score. Dick Dodson was touched for ten hits. but kept them scattered and was never in danger. The team next took a road trip into East Tennessee, winning from Carson- Newman and losing to Milligan by a large score. A trip into Middle Tennessee was next on the schedule. The Vols met Middle Tennessee Normal and dropped a couple of. contests. The first game with Vandy was won by Tennessee, 3 to 2. Dick Dodson was in the box and held the Vandy nine to three hits. Vandy led 2 t0 1 up to the eighth inning when the V015 scored one run to tie the score. The winning marker was made in the ninth inning when Rice singled and scored on Dodsonls double. The second game ended 6 to 5 in Vandy's favor. Each side took turn about in holding the lead. The score was five all in the ninth inning, when a single and triple won for the Commodores. The last game of the season was played with Maryville. The Highlanders secured revenge for their two former defeats and handed the Vols a decisive 12 t0 0 licking. The team will be coached this spring by Billy Harkness, who starred on the nine for the last three years. Mest of the regulars of last year will be back to form a nucleus for a winning combination. Page One Hundred Tiermly-thwc Managers This year the managers of the various athletic teams have carried out their work in a pleasing manner. Competition for thelr posmons has been very keen; therefore, the results obtained from those in charge have been better than usual. The managers this year are: John Galhreath, football; Ah Waller, basket- ball; Pike Powers, track: and Francis Chase, intramural, up until the end of the first quarter. At the time this annual goes to press the baseball manager is yet to he picked, as is also a new intramural manager. The above successfully eliminated all of their competition to be appointed to their positions. They have carried out their work in a very commendable manner, and deserve much credit. As a rule very little is known about the duties of the managers. It is their duty, with their assistants, to prepare for all games so that they can be played smoothly without interruption. They must have the playing field, or court. in good condition, must have the playing equipment in perfect shape, and have to see that each player has a complete uniform in good repair. Further, it is their duty to have someone operate the scoreboards, pack the equipment when the team travels, and they must all be ready to assist any player who might get hurt. The Athletic Council appoints the managers upon recommendation from the coach. In aspiring for a managers position a man is first classed as an assistant manager, then if he stands out above the rest of the assistants, he is made Fresh- man manager. If he handles that position well he is usually appointed Varsity manager the next season. Page One Hundred T-wszy-fuzu' uu-III IIIMIII Imlnn ' 1I'---lil----- n:;3i'!',;;x'---ilf....i..;l!fiiv. Elf. ' ' livIHViILa-IAI : . -- Allin ..... L...- VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Review of the Season Facing the same difficulties during their 1926 season as did the baseball team, the track squad found it hard going. Although the track was not torn up while the new drainage system was being installed in Shields-Watkins field, it was not in the most desirable condition, and it was rather Crowded. Only three intercollegiate meets were held during the season and Tennessee won but one of them. One man placed in the S. I. C. meet in Atlanta. The hrst meet at the season was held on Shields-VVatkins with Maryville College as the opponent. It was the only meet that the Volunteers won, taking ten first places out of a CAPT. GLOSTER possible fifteen, eight second places, and six thirds. The final score was, Tennessee, 82 and Maryville, 29. No new records were made. nor were the results very unusual, The season was young, and the weather still a little chilly, so the time was not very fast in most events. The Team was also weak due to the fact that it was made up almost en- tirely of new men. The veterans from the 1925 squad had graduated, leaving Coach Hobt with the job of developing a new team composed, to a large degree, of Sophomores. John Baruhill, a Sophomore, was the high point man in the meet. He managed to break the tape hrst two times, and one other time came in second for a total of thirteen points. 011 April 24 the Kentucky Wildcats came to Knoxville with a sturdy squad of athletes and gave the Volunteers their first sting of defeat. The track and field men from the University of Page 01w Hundred T'wentyesix Left W'ADSVVORTH HIGH jUMPING Right DEADERICK THROWING DISCL'S Kentucky managed to heap up 71 points while the local team gathered in 46. Kentucky won ten first places, and seven second places. The Vols won five first places and seven seconds. Probably the most interesting features in the meet were the two mile run and high jump. The distance runners did not make any record time, but fought hard to keep in the front during the entire race. Wadsworth was on the verge of breaking the University high jump record, but the best he could do was equal it. He succeeded in crossing the bar at Eve feet and ten inches. Brady of Kentucky was high point man with eleven counters. Barn- hill was second high with ten points. Wadsworth, Barnhill, and Boggan looked best for Tennessee. Bruce Boggan set a new track record in the mile run in this meet covering the distance in four minutes and forty seconds. The Tennessee track squad received its hardest drubbing at Dudley Field in NashVIIIe, Tennessee, on May 8, when the Commodores swooped down on the Vols and won 74w to 37V; ,As the score indicates the meet was a Queesided affair. The Vanderbilt men took twelve of the fifteen first places, leaving only three for the U. T squad. Burke, Weber, and Barnhill were the only Vols to finish in first place. In the Southern Intercollegiate Conference meet in Atlanta, Wadsworth was the only man to place in any event. He took third place in the high jump. Regardless of the record made by the team during the 1926 season, each man on the squad deserves unusual credit for staying out and lighting. The conditions 011 all sides were unfavorable, so better results could not have been expected. This year, however, the out- come should be much brighter. The physical condition of the field will be better, the men will be more experienced, and the attitude toward the sport among the students is such as to encourage the men participating in it to light harder to win. Because of the limited amount of space available for training, the Freshmen were not especially urged to go out for track last year, but a comparatively large number turned out. Among these were several likely looking,r varsity men. The Rat squad won its Only meet of the season, against Hiwassee College, in a decisive manner. Page One Hundred Twenty-sewn University of Tennessee Track and Field Records E 't'llf choz'd Made By Duff 100 Yard Dash ................... 10 1-5 seconds VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV W. W. Berry ................................................ 1903 220 Yard Dash 22 4-5 seconds B A. Davis .,1923 440 Yard Dash 52 1-5 .................................... B, A. Dav1s ................................................... 1923 880 Yard Run ..................... 2 minutes, 1 1-5 sec .......... B. A. Davis ................................................... 1923 Exhibition ............................. 1 minute 58 1-5 sec ........... B. A. Davis ................................................... 1923 Mile Run .............................. 4 minutes 40 seconds VVVVVVVV Bruce Bogganl926 Two Mile Run... .10 minutes, 20 2-5 scc......J.1 R. Deatherage. 1924 120 Yard H. H ................... 15 2-5 sec ............................. F. F. Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1925 220 Yard L. H ................... 25 seconds ........................... 717. F. Kay ...................................... 1923 Shot ....................................... 38 feet, 8 inches 77777777777777777 N. W. Dougherty ......................................... 1909 Hammer ................................ 111 feet ................................. N. W. Dougherty ......................................... 1909 High Jump 5 feet, 10 inches ....... Carmack Wadsworth .1926 Pole Vault .......... 11 feet, 8 3-4 inchesm MR. L. Wfacllingtom. 1922 Broad Jump 0...21 feet. 3 inches 11111111111111 F. F. Kay .............. ...1924 Discus: .......................... . ........ 131 feet, 8 1-2 inches 1111111 C. E. Kefauvcr ............................................. 1924 Javelin ................................... 181 feet, 7 1-5 inches ..... R. M. Vowell ................................................ 1925 FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ' 1: . 1': u-Jllunm.'u'.'.' fglkmu'ml II'IFI'III 1111...-.- '1 11.... 11 1 32' Illnluu hi 1 . 1' ' '.I' Lad . $11!? I; . l '1 mim- 1 qt'u. qun- i ,1 :.L....u..... ..J '11 1 human . I l I .- Illlvn' '$ 11 1 1 . 1!- II 5 '11 Manh- 51 1 2'! 5!. IL... I! A n 111' 1 ...ll1...1 xx 5 . .... : :u: 5 E .. i ...... l llllllu. '!:l,: 'nudgi..u.lnn I 5'111'mu' 5.4,- CAPTAIN . a-IE'WW'JL ' ' JAMES HM : P 'm'm'l .. ullnul qulm umhnn i: ' . u I. 11 .....ll 1 ! rm ... K ii. I L... 3 '23. -..lm I l-l-Iu ,.. 11 .....Il' . MI ! I . . IIIIIl-ul , iv? . .. . 0.. . .... ... ........... ,. ... ...q 1' !1h I m .... i 1 'v '1 '- ,'1 1'. I 1 . L l .- 1'x: r .- LIL ! VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Left to right: MORGAN, JAMES, HIGLEY, MCKEEN Review of Tennis Season Tennis was revived 0n the Hill last year after a lapse of two seasons. At first. it seemed that the squad would have to do without a coach as the Athletic Council had made no pro- visions to secure one. However, Mr. U. X. Cullum 0f the West Knoxville Tennis Club was kind enough to give the team the beneht of his time and experience and brought them through a successful season. The team practiced every day 011 the University courts and played their matches on the West Knoxville courts through the courtesy of the members of the Club. Maryville was the first opponent of the Volunteer net men and was defeated 4 t0 1 011 April 28th. Carson-Newman came to Tennessee 011 May lst and left holding the small end of a 4 to 1 score. The following Saturday they lost again by the same score, this time on their own courts. The University of Chattanooga gave the V015 their hrst defeat by a score of 3 to 2. The doubles match which decided the meet. was played in a pouring rain. Vanderbilt was scheduled to play 011 May 15th, but the meet was called off on account of rain. The season was closed at Maryville, our team winning 5 to 0. Letters were awarded to Smith, James. McKeen, and Morgan by the coach. Floyd James was elected as captain of this year's team. A much better schedule is being planned for this year, present plans calling for matches with Georgia Tech and Georgia. It is hoped to develop a team in the next few years that Will be able to enter the S. I. C. tournament and bring back the tennis honors of the South to Tennessee. Page One H mzydred Thirty i I :gaSsgrlc; J Page One H zmdrcd Thirty-ane DELTA TAU DELTA RELAY CHAMPS Page 0qu Hundred Thirty-two HARLAN VVINNER CROSS-COUNTRY Intramural Sports During the past year activities in intramural sports have been steadily on the increase. During the year there have been more students participating in the wide variety of events than ever before. As a whole, the competition in most of the events has been growing keener and keener. It is to be regretted, howevery that Class competition has been on the decline. During all seasons of the year some intramural sport is in progress. The first event on the calendar is the cross-country run which takes place on Thanksgiving Day morning. From then until the last week of school in June one event follows closely after the other. Among the most interesting of these is the News-Sentinel relay carnival. A11 colleges, classes, military units, fraternities, and sororities take part in this. It usually comes off between the football and basketball season. Other interesting intramural sports are: the basketball tournaments between the colleges, classes, fraternities, and military companies; the foul pitching contest, the fox hunt, baseball tournaments, track meets, and horse shoe pitching contests. Campbell Harlan won the seventh annual cross country run, coming in far in advance of the field. Regardless of the heavy rains 0f the night before, and that were still falling, the largest number ever entered in this run, started when the starter's pistol was Fired. Although no record time was made, the course was covered in fast time considering that half of it was more than ankle deep in mud. Freshmen and Sophomores who entered the event were excused from physical training classes so that they could put in their time training. Several lectures on training for the cross country run were given by Coach Hobt, who has Charge of all intramural sports. The usual interest was shown in the NewseSentinel relay races. The teams as a whole were better balanced than they have been, but not one of them had a fast enough combination to break any of the old records. Probably the most interesting races were those of the fraternity Varsity and Freshmen. Delta Tau Delta won first place in the Varsity division and. the Pi Kappa Alpha Freshmen won first place in their division. Page One Hundred lez'rty-three Four big basketball tournaments were held during the season. One of them. the East Tennessee High School Tournamenty was the second largest basketball tournament held in the United States. There were 82 teams entered. Of these. 52 were boys' teams and 30 girls' teams. During the preliminary rounds both gyms were used, but the quarter-iinals, semie finals. and finals were all held in Jefferson Hall. Knoxville High School won the boys' tournament by defeating Tennessee Military Institute of Sweetwater, Tennessee, by a single point. Roane County girls won the girls' competition for the third year by beating the strong Elizabethton sextet in a one-sided game. Attractive prizes were presented to the individuals on the winning teams, and t0 the schools with the winning teams and the running-up teams. A new local fraternity, Zeta Tau Lambda, came out on top in the fraternity basketball tournament. The five representing this group had little trouble in eliminating all of its com- petitors. The Engineers beat the Ags in the final game of the inter-college basketball tournament for the championship. There is always plenty of rivalry when these two colleges meet in any kind of competition. The outcome of the game was not sure until the final whistle had blown. The Sophomore class basketball team met the Junior quintet in the Enals 0f the class competition and won in an easy and uninteresting game by a large margin. Most games in the fraternity baseball tournament which was held in the spring of 1926. were slow, but the final game between the Phi Gamma Delta nine and the Pi K. A.'s was unusually fast and featured good pitching and Clever base running. Phi Gamma Delta won the elimination contest by skillfully beating each team that it played. All of the games were played in the Eighth Street Stadium. Beta Alpha Omega, scoring 27 2-3 points, won the annual fraternity track and field meet which was held last April 0n ShieIds-VVatkins field. Sigma Chi finished in second place with 22 points. The results of the meet were not certain until the relay race was run. The B. A. Ofs came in first in this, thus clinching First place in the meet. In the annual Fox Hunt, Walter Alexander came out the victor. He was the First one to egtch the tox who had hidden away up in a tree in front of Grawaiper's Drug Store on West Cumberland. He received a handsome silver loving cup as his award. BETA ALPHA OMEGA FRAT TRACK CHAMPS Paw 011C Hundrmi Thirty-fonr 1521 COAC H ANN H mum. Girlsh New Athletic System A new system was inaugurated in girls, athletics this year. Heretofore, only girls who could play basketball or tennis had an opportunity to earn a T. Under the new plan every girl in school has a chance to earn a Mr sweater or a monogram NU. TC, Girlsh sports were divided into two sections. During November, December, January, and February, class teams were formed in volley-ball, basketball, and hockey. In March, April, and May, soccer and tennis held the center of attention. Tryouts for honors in riflery, horsemanship, hiking, stunts, folk and interpretative dancing, swimming, golf. and track were held throughout the year. All girls who completed the required work were awarded points toward their letter. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS Page Our Hundred Thirty-six MANAGERS VOLLEY BALL GROUP Pagc Our Ilmulrvd Tln'rfy-wvm TENNIS GROUP For any girl to obtain the University HT with sweater. she had to earn 1000 points. Five hundred points were necessary to earn the monogram U. T. Rich girl who made a Class team was given 100 points toward the award. Any girl who made the squad was given 40 points. The manager at the team received 50 additional points while the captain was Credited with 25 points. HOCKEY GROUP Pugv Onc Hundred leirly-ciglzf SWIM M IN G TEAM Scholarship also received recognition under the new plan. Any girl who averaged A in her academic work during any quarter, was given in addition 50 percent of the athletic points received in. the quarter. For 2111 average of B, 25 percent W' t given as mentioned before. The new plan is a distinct step forward as it encourages every girl to engage in some form of athletics Most of the success of the system was due to the untiring work of Miss Huddle and her assmtants. The managers of the different teams also had a great deal of responsibility and handled their tasks well. e; Page Om Hmzyu'rcd le'irty-nim GOLF GROUP FRESHMAN VOLLEY BALL TEAM The followmg girls acted as managers during the past year: General Manager, Margaret Hoskius; Publicity Manager, Dorothy McGehee; Advertising Manager, Grace Yancey. Senior Managers were: Basketball, Evelyn Baird; Volley Ball, Dorothy Wise: Hockey, Marie Bennett, and Hiking, Elizabeth Beaman. Junior Managers were: Basketball. Mary An- dertou; Volley Ball, jcnnie Adcock: Hockey. Dorothy VVicr, and Hiking, Alice Hill. Sopho- more Managers were: Basketball, Margie Dahukc; Volley Ball. Louise Fleming; Hockey, Thelma Sams. and Hiking, Elizabeth Foster. Freshman Managers were: Basketball, Margaret Iglughes; Volley Ball, Dorothy Lockwood; Hockey, Pinkey Hudgens. and Hiking, Emily llTlpSOll. BASKETBALL GROUP WILLIAM O'NEIL - - - CHARLES V011, - - BRUCE BOGGAN R. V. BOND ALPHA TAU OMEGA BRUCE BOGGAN WINFIELD HOLMES DELTA TAU DELTA WILLIAM BERGSCHICKER JOHN WARLICK KAPPA ALPHA WILLIAM JETTON AUSTIN PEAY, JR. SIGMA NU ED YOUNG JULEs BAYER Page One Hundred Forty-one REPRESENTATIVES KAPPA SIGMA CHARLES VOLZ DEAN CUNNINGHAM PHI GAMMA DELTA ASA MAGEE JOHN CALLOWAY PHI SIGMA KAPPA R. V. BOND W. C. REED President l'icn-Prcsidcul - - Sarcla-ry Treasurer SIGMA PHI EPSILON LUTHER BEWLEY JAMES COOLEY PI KAPPA ALPHA GEORGE SHOFFNER H0131: HOOSIER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FLEMING HANCOCK JAMES B. WRIGHT SIGMA CHI ToM DEAN GEORGE BRANDT Page One Hundred Forty-twn Alpha Tau Omega Founded in Richmond Virginia, 1865 . COLORS: Sky Blue and Old Gold Tennessee Pi Chapter Organized, 1872 FLOWER: White Tea Rose Offlcial Organ: uAlpha Tau Omega Palm DR. PAUL ALLEN BRUCE BOGGAN BAXTER RAGSDALE CHARLES RICE JAMES ELMORE WINFIELD HOLMES VOLNEY MARTIN HARRIS. ROBINSON NIXON CHARLES LEWIS JOHNSON KENNETH ROTH STEWART NUNN JAMES MATTHEWS JOHN Ross JAKE COTHAM JAMES NUNN ERWIN NEBLETT. JACK GILLIKIN ROBERT PITTS ALBERT RHODES JOHN MOORMAN Fmtres in Facultate Fratrcs m Universitatc 1927 JOHN S. CARRIGER ' 1928 IKEY MCREYNOLDS JAMES DICKSON VICTOR DAVIS ROBERT NUNN TOM ROBINSON JOHN BARNHILL JOHN HANAFEE HOWARD CROSBY ROGER WILLIAMS WAYNE UPTON EDWARD HURD NELSON ELAM RICHARD TAYLOR THEODORE LOWE EDWIN POWELL PRICE ROBISON LINDSEY JOHNSON GERALD GRISSOM HOWARD CHANDLER E. F. VERDEL HOUSTON HERNDON MILTON RICE JAMES WORLEY Pagc One Hundred Fm'fy-four , 5 ,5 ca 03119 Enluntnr E? ,4 y; - sang COLORS: Purple, White, and Gold JOHN BELL BILLY BERGSCHICKER l I ' . C. H. GORDON JOE BYBEE M. E. GREEN FRANK JONES WILLIAM HUGGINS L. S. LAWO SAM CARSON BRUCE POWERS ROBERT TARRANT HORACE HARPER HARRY MILLER PATRICK GALBREATH NEWTON GREEN LOUIS JELKs MIKE RAYBURN I . Delta Tau Delta ' I I Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Delta Delta Chapter Installed, April 9, 1924 FLOWER : Pansy Offlcial Publication: nThe: Raiubow', Fmtres in Facultatc A. M. WITHERS Fmtws in Universitate 1927 JOHN GALBREATH E. W. BENNETT HUGH THOMPSON 1928 JOHN WARLICK HARRY CRIGGER ' N. KEY HART PARK MCCONNELL ALFRED BROOKS C. D. COOPER 1929 LOUIS GREEN JOE MORRIS ALVIN WEBBER D. J. ZIMMERMAN Alagls ROBERTS GREY HOSKINS JAMES LANIER JAMES REEVES JAMES PERKINS 'COLEY C, ' $165893 Page One Hmmdrcd Foa'ly-six Ax COLORS: Crimson and Gold Fratras in Facultate MAJOR G. C. LAWRAsoN W. H. MCINTYRE B. S. FARRAR Fratres in Uniwrsitate 1927 AUSTIN PEAY, JR. 1928 FRANK B. FAIN EDWIN A. MORRIS 4 l 1929 FRENCH AKERS WILL COLDIRON 1930 C. W. COLEY O. P. HALE CHARLES HAYNIE ALNEY MCLEAN , WILLIAM SHELTON Page One H undred Furty-seveh Pi Chapter Organized, 1883 I Kappa Alpha 1 FLOWERS jlil Official Organ: Kappa Alpha Journal x Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 P. M. HAMER T. D. MORRIS DAVID D. DAVIES W. B. JETTON HUGH BOGLE HARRISON HALE M ILLARD COULTER CLARENCE HARMON DOUGLAS HUMPHREYS JAMES W. ROGERS : Magnolia and Red. Rose Page One Ilmzdwd Forfy-ciglzl Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, December 10, 1868 Lambda Chapter Installed, February 19, 1880 COLORS: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Offlcial Organ: Thg Caduceus of Kappa Sigma Secret Organ: HThe Star and Crescent Fralrcx 1'11 Farull'atc L. R. HESLER CHARLES B. BURKE L. A. RICHARDSON Fran'ns 1'11 Uniwrsiiaic 1927 C. R. VOLZ J. H. CHERRY 1928 R. B. DODSON B. C. HATTLER W. D. CUNNINGHAM 1929 L. D. BAKER W. B. LEE R. O. FESSEY W. B. POTTER A. T. GAUT GASTON SUMMERS J. H. KEIM C. F. THOMPSON A. J. HORNER 1930 C HARLES RUTHERFORD BURTON RALLS LEONARD RAULSTON JOHN FOUCHE CHARLES HAGLER RANDOLPH HOOPER JOHN F. O'NEIL Page One Hundred Forfy-Hinc LOGAN BOYD BEN DOUGLAS BEN FULLER HARRY SULLIVAN FOSTER JOHNSON DWIGHT WADE TOM TARPLEY PRESTON EDWARDS W5 9mi3r mmmw Paw 0110 Huudrcd Fifly Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Installed, April 11, 1890 COLOR: Royal Purple FLOWER: Purple Clematis Official Organ: the Phi Gamma Delta lercs in Faculiafu H. J. DARNALL SAMUEL F. FOWLER Fm I HS in, UN z'izlm'simfz? 1927 EDWARD CHAVANNES JAMES A. DOUGHTY 1928 WALTER ANDERSON JOHN L. CALLOWAY LUKE LEA HARLE EDWARD WHALEY 1929 FRANK K. ALLEN CHARLES H. Cox EUGENE D. GALYON CHARLES H. S. HOUK DAVID LEWIS HERBERT SMITH 1930 W. W. ALLEN JACK CLELAND CALFEE JAMES H. ELDRIDGE DAVID D. BROWDER ROBERT J. DEBERRY EUGENE GOOCH, JR. W. O. HAGGARD, JR. JOE H. M055 ALLAN C. PHYFER Page One Hundred Fifty-om EUGENE C. FRETZ JOHN B. BAILEY R. C. DONALDSON WILLIAM A. MAGEE ROBERT P. BURKE W. H. DOUGHTY J. H. SNEED JOHN BRADY W. B. EARTHMAN, III C. B. HARLE JOHN B. JONES, JR. JAMES A. REAGAN ALVIN B. TRIPP GEORGE H. PRUGH BYNUM STANLEY JOSEPH M. TUCKER, JR. RICHARD P. JOHNSON, JR. FRANCIS EMBRY NEWHOUSE MAHAN PRATT BERNARD ROSE JAMES L. TAYLOR KNOX WILLIAMS , gm Page Our Hundred Fiffy-fwo fr xAX 2 Phi Sigma' Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Xi Deuteron Installed, February 3, 1925 COLORS: Magenta and Silver ROBERT U. BOND JAMES D. KIMERY JAMES H. NEAL ROBERT D. JONES O. PARKER PERRY AUDRIN G. MAY 1 JOHN G. MORGAN GUILFORD MILLICAN SCOTT ALDEN JOHN A. CARSON JOE ELLIOTT ROWELL FERGUSON XENAPHON A. HUNT Fmtres m Universitate 1927 WILLIAM M. WILSON 1928 W. CLARENCE REED 1929 1930 LENARD WRIGHT OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Signet GEORGE W. CARTER JAMES E. LOWE CLYDE E. WILLIAMS MAXWELL A. HINES LAWRENCE G. FOSTER JAMES M: DYKES W1LLIAM C. HARVEY J. T.7 FARRAR ROBERT BROWDER WILLIAM H. SCOT'1 WILLIAM J. EVINS KYLE M. HERRELL CHARLES R. MORRIS giggg Pagr Om, Urmzllrcd Fiffyfmtr Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Zeta Chapter Organized, 1874 COLORS: Garnet and Gold FLOWER: Lily of the Valley Ofiicial Organ: nShield and Diamond Secret Organ: nDagger and Key Frafrcs in Faculfafc I H. ROBERTSON J. D. HosmNs W. S. HARKNESS, JR. D. T. POWERS En BAXTER A. P. WALLER W. T. ROGERS GEORGE ABERNATHY G. R. SHOFFNER R. C. MCDADE MARVIN METCHELL A. H. JONES R. G. HARRIS HOWARD JOHNSON JAMES SPECK J. C. REGISTER T. P. WITHERSPOON J. H. WILLIAMS CHARLES COCHRAN, JR. R. O. JOHNSON Page One Huhdrcd Fifty-1542re R. M. JON ES Frafrvs 1'11 U11 iwcrsz'falc 1 927 J. P. POWERS, HI 1928 1929 1930 C. E. BUEHLER F. M. MASSEY XV. P. BIDDLE W. P. O'NEIL E. C. BAILEY P. H. HOOSER E. A. HALLIBURTON JOHN OMAN, 1H G. D. VVIBLE FINBARR SAUNDERS R. S. PHILIPS W. F. TAYLOR WILLIAM PARKER J. S. QUEENER J. T. SIMPSON R. P. SULTE C. O. KOELLA S. T. MYRICK W. B. KENDRICK En BLACKBURN Pagc Om Hundred Fiftywir Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Installed, 1879 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold OchiaI Organ: mfhc Record Fmircs in Famifatc SAMUEL ESSARY Frafrm in UIIi-z'rmifafr CHARM? s G. MCCLURE CHRISTIAN H. FIHDLER ROBERT A. CULVER HENRY W. WILLIAMS JAMES B. WRIGHT, JR. KIMUROUGH L. DUNLAP HENRY E. ANDERSON HARRIS MOORE HORTON, JR. THOMAS J. KNOX GEORGE W. SMITH H UG H S. MCCLELLAN FRANK GROVES RALPH ROGERS PAUL CARRINGER LAURIE PRATT ALBERT WHEELER Page Ow Hmzdrvd Fifty-sewn 1927 1928 1929 1930 ROBERT ELLIS FLO WER Secret Organ: thc Phi Alpha JOHN A. AYRES MORTON L. CARL DAVID MCARTHUR MORGAN COX NEWTON F. HANCOCK, JR. ROY E. VVITT FREDRICK T. HAMPTON GEORGE W. COULTER JAMES MATTHEWS 100E125 CARROLL CAREY HOUSE WILLIAM MOORE WILLIAM MILLER GEORGE BARNETT : Violet Page Om,- Hundred Fiftjuright Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Beta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1917 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: White Rose Official Organ: HThc Magazine, of Sigma Chi XV. E. GRAINGICR JEFF F. HICKS, JR. HARDIN BROWN W . R. WALL P101012 MCCLUSKY ALLEN MCKEEN TOM M. DEAN W. E. DERRYBERRY R. L. CAMPBELL LESTER HAM M FRED H. HOGAN PHILLIP S HORT ASTON KENNEDY FORREST FOTTRELL DAVID AITKEN ROBERT FANDRICH BILLY MCMAHAN ROBERT MURPHY ROBERT HAWK JAMES FINNEV Page One Hundred Fifty-m'ne Secret Organ: M11110 Bullcthf, Fralrcs 2'71 Farulfafr mercs in UN 1'1 'FI'S ifafr 1927 JOHN M CCULLOUGH 1928 1929 WILLIAM JAMES 1930 GEORGE PRESTON T H Iconomc W. GLOCKER CHARLES M. BARRETT HARRY M. WATSON F. B. JAMES JAMES W. K. JOHNSON JOHN HALLIBLTRTON ELVIN BUTCHER GEORGE BRANDT BEN A. JOBE CLARENCE Cox EDWIN DARDEN LILLARD TODD CHARLES GREGORY O. C. DEAN NATT DUNN CARL N01; CARRINGTON MASON CHARLES HANCOCK RICHARD G. WRIGHT, JR. ROBERT LOCKWOOD Page One Hundred Sixty Eh: Bnluntrrr Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Epsilon Eta Installed, 1921 COLORS: Black, White and Gold FLOWER: White Rose Official Publication: mfhe Delta. Fratres m Facultate F. F. FRANTZ DAVID R. LEE Fmtres in Universitate 1927 J. H. BAYER, JR. R. A. PARIS R. V. STONE CARMACK WADSWORTH WALTER WADSWORTH W. D. BAKER JOHN FERRIs EDWARD B. YOUNG R. W. KIRKPATRICK C. J. BRAKEBILL M. H. HORNBEAK A. V. BOWLES 7 J. L. PORTER C. B. DUKE R. L. STOCKARD, JR. W. P. RIDLEY J. T. RIDDLE F. B. WILLIAMS - CHAPMAN ANDERSON JOHN S. CATES H. F. JOHNSON ROBERT JENNINGS HENRY HOLLINGSWORTH CHARLES RUBLE, JR. F. P. WHITE PAUL SILER J. H. VAUGHN Page One H undred S Mty-one Page One H tmdred Sixty-two Founded at Richmond College, 1901 A. WATT HOBT , C. E. ALLRED Fratrcx in Universitate 1927 LUTHER BEWLEY ' J. MACK GILBRETH 1 JACK LOVE Fratres in Facultate 1 1928 ' R. D. DEFOR'D DAVID A. LANDRESS RALPH W. YOUNGSTEADT , D. VINCENT TUDOR 1929 ROBERT W. JOHNSON JOHN J. Ross 1930 WILLIAM HICKERSON, IV JEAN T. KEITH FREDERICK PARROTT a CLAUDE A. SMITH . V JOHN P. WOOD WADE H. 'HILLIARD ,- HARRY J. MEYER 9, 4 . ELIJ'AH W. Ross, JR. I R. HENRY TISON Page One H zmdred Sixty-three ,7 ' ! 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Tennessee Alpha Chapter Installed, 1913 COLORS: Purple and Red FLOWERS: American Beauty Rose and Violet Ochial Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Jdurnal B. C. V. RESSLER FRANK BRYAN JAMES C. COOLEY GEORGE W. JOHNSON CHARLES FREAS ELTON LEE KIRKSEY SAMUEL H. FREAS J. E. WILSON . LEVEN J. TURNER HUGH W. SMITH, JR. RAYMOND S. STRIPLING JOHN KINNANE C. CLYDE PARIS C. ALBERT BACON WELDON LONGGLEY WILLIAM F. WEBB Fags One Hundred Sin'lv-fmtr Beta Alpha Omega Founded at University of Tennessee, 1915 COLORS: Light Blue, Pink and White FLOWER: White Carnation Offlcial Organ: The Beta Alpha Omega Quarterly Fran'vx 1'11 Facultatr WILLIS R. WOOLRICH GORDON M. BENTLEY CHARLES A. PERKINS RALPH B. LOWRV HENRY B. AIKEN CHARLES C. MOOERS RALPH W. FROST J. O. ANDES Fmtrcs in Universitate 1927 ROBERT H. COLLIER DONALD B. SOUTHERN RALPH E. HENSLEY FRANCIS A. CHASE JAMES H. EVANS JEFFIE C. JOHNSON WILLIAM C. HUMPHREYS J. -KAHN LACY PAUL W. WALKER CLARENCE KOLWYCK CHARLES EDMUNDSON 1928 BURTON M. GALLAHER ROBERT T. KENNERLY CLARENCE W. RAULSTON R. VON JOHNSON J. W. WRIGHT S. J. MCFALL W. EDWARD NEWELL W. STUART STAIR PERRY M. GREEN WILLIAM S. FOWLER HARRY B. SHARPE ROBERT H. VVARDREP BRUCE YATES FRED C. SLAGLE Page One Hundwd S'ixty-Jque 1929 1930 J. DAVID REAM s CLYDE C. WINTERS C. FRED MURFF FRED E. WOODS ROBERT R. SCOTT JAMES W. CLARK JOHN M. DEAN TERRELL Roy WARREN W. KENNERLY COLLUS O. JOHNSON MARC A. DODDS ELMER H. SULLIVAN GEORGE W. VVIGGs EMMET E. JETER :ww w A g lngaEEL m , Page One Hundred Sixty 5M Phi T au Organized at University of Tennessee, 1927 COLORS: Emerald and Gold 7 FLOWER: Pink. Carnation Fratrcs in Facultate R. G. TURNER Francs in Univarsitatc 1927 ODOM STEWART BOYTE THOMAS JAMES N. JAGGERS GUY HIGLEY EARL W. HARRIS CHARLES G. MORGAN HOYLE MCBATH' v HAL R. KIRK 1929 JAMES K. Cox PAUL K. WATSON PAUL J; MYERS . WATT BLAKEMORE 'R. RICHARD RUSSELL 1930 CHARLES W. MARGRAVES, JR. J. HUBERT HILL , LEE JOHN HISEY Pagv 0120 Hundred Sixty-eighf COLORS: Purple and White LL .HOWARD J.D .KEY W. M. ALBRIGHT .DELK S.TAFFORD .BENDERMAN CROSSNO gppHngwa ngFgUOOmE z y W. N. CALVERT C. L. CRABTREE W. D. LAWRENCE D. HOWARD T. L. PITTARD war Hulunurr 2? .4 MRAX Zeta Tau Lambda Organized at the University of Tennessee, 1927 Fmtres in Universitatc 1927 S. W. NIELSEN 1928 ?HmmHmpgpw M M l 1 WW FLOWER: Marshal Neil Rose. F. W. SULLINGER D. M. WATT F . R. GOSSETT .S. STEWART .C. MERRILL ..P MCCORD .R. CALHOUN .B. PITTARD .E. DARR ..F DAVIS ..C EDMONDS .C COPENHAVER .V. DEADERICK C. E. STAFFORD H. G. GANGWER P. SCHRODER W. H. BROWNING C. A. HARLAN Page One H undrvd Sevemy 5 tya 7' amp 13 W; g r.- M M Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga,, 1851 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed, 1920 1927 EVELYN BAIRD BETTY GRAY KATHERINE ELKINS KATHERINE PEELER JOYCE SNODGRASS MARY RUTH FOOSHEE ' MARGARET EMERICH JENNIE ADCOCK FRANCES SNODGRASS MARY HELEN DOISY PAULINE NANNEY GLADYS STETZER MAUDE NANNEY MARY MAUD MCCLANAHAN PATRICIA ESDOHR DOROTHY PAUL MARGARET BASS LESTER SCRUGGS MABLE HARRILL HELEN LEE EVELYN HAUSER RUTH POLACK VIRGINIA LITTLETQN V JUANITA STOKES MARGARET MILLER KATHERINE FOUST VIRGINIA PAYNE KATHERINE JAMEE FRANCES FOSTER Page One H undred Seventy-one ummnfon' Page One Hundrvd S'c-vcnfy-t-zm Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1879 Omicron Chapter Installed, 1902 ELIZABETH CARTER ELIZABETH HALE VIRGINIA FRANTZ ELIZABETH WALKER KATHERINE ALEXANDER JOSEPHINE WALLACE ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP LILA WITSELL HELEN HOBSON KATHERINE WEMYSS MARY MOORE SHANTON ELEANOR GRAHAM LOUISE CARRINGTON LINA FLOWERS LUCILE COFFEY MILDRED MCKINNEY FRANCES COYKENDALL JANE PETTWAY VIRGINIA EVERETTE 7 MINERVA TUTTLE ELIZABETH YOUNG LUCY COOPER MARY CLARE HARWOOD CAROLINE GIES SARA WILSON JUDITH' ROBERTS Page One Hundred Sewntyfour Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Pi Chapter Installed, 1900 1927 ELIZABETH BEAMAN ANNE CROUCH MARGARET HOSKINS 1928 MAYME BARNES MARJORIE COX EVELYN HOSKINS HELEN SPENCER 1929 MARY VIRGINIA BLANTON KATE ALEXANDER CECILE CHAVANNES MARGIE DAHNKE RUTH DUCKWALL ELIZABETH FOSTER MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS 1930 ELEANOR ALLEN JANICE BARCLAY MARY PARKS BRATTON MARY NEAL CHILDRESS NELL CRAWFORD HELEN ZIEGLER Page One Hundred chmty-five NANCY ROGERS NELL SEYMOUR CHARLOTTE WILSON MARY JENKS KATHERINE UPCHURCI-I EVELYN WILLIAMS EMMA HOUSE ELIZABETH IjAMS COLLEEN RHEA MILDRED RHEA MARY MAC WILSON REBECCA WHITE RUSSELINE GARDNER NATALIE HARROWER JEAN HUMPHREYS MILDRED MARTIN FAY SCRAPE MARIAN WHALEY mmm on , Page One Hundred SPUCIHy-Sil Founded at Boston University, 1888 , x xx 9V ,1 1 ' 75 f U: Nolan, Delta Delta Delta P05t-Gmduatrz EVELYN WELLS 1927 HELEN HUFFINE GLADYS SMITH 1 LAURA JOUROLMON NOLA WINGO 9 1928 MARGARET CASSELL ETTA GALBREATH SUSAN BROWN LOUISE HARRISON. MILDRED KENT GRACE YANCEY MARGARET T APPAN THOMAS 1929 DOROTHY GRAY DOROTHY VANCE ETHEL RAE HUTCHINSON- HAZEL LOU FORD JULIA HOPE RUSSELL 1 E. CHARLOTTE CAMP ZELMA TADLOCK V 1930 MAISIE GRIFFITH MARY LYON ALTHA WINGO CLARA HAMLET SARA MEEK 4 . ISOBEL THOMAS LIZINKA BROWN - RACHAEL WILKES Delta Sigma Chapter Installed, 1.923 Page One Hmtdrvd Sezwzrty-eight 33R K x c7111: Buxtlutnraf x' Kappa Delta F Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed, 1925 ' Post-Graduate 7 , A MARIAM EATON , - VESTA ATCHLEY MARGARET TISDALE ' JANE ARCHER BLANCHiTHOMAS' f ELIZABETH GILBREATH V MARGARET HAZLEWOOD : LAGENE POLK ANN LOUISE LACEY THELMfanSHANNON I , l, t 1928 LUCILE BRYAN RUTH FOWLER ' . 3 ' LAGRETTA CURETON KATHERINE WALKER FRANCES FARRELL . k, DOROTHY WIER I i g 1929 ' MARY DOSIER ' , THELMA SAMS I ALICE HILL GRACE SAWYER MARTHA HOWELL MARY ELLEN SAWYER ELIZABETH KEEBLER WILMA TURNER DOROTHY MCGEHEE V - MATTIE STEWART MARY JULIA MCCORMICK DOROTHY WALTERS 1930 . MARTHA DUKE . MILDRED MOORE FRANCES ELMORE MARY LOUISE OGDEN KATHERINE GoonLET MARY LEE SMITH ORA WARD JONES , ELSIE SOMMERVILLE SARAH MURPIJIY LOUISE WALTERS . Page One H undred Seventy-ninc amass vnaxcn ; Page Our Hmzdrcd Eighty Founded at Wesleyan Collefge, Macon, Ga., 1852 Kappa Chapter Installed, 1908 1927 KATHLEEN BEARD MARIE BENNETT ANNIE LEE BAKER 1928 RUTH GEORGE EVELYN SELF 1929 IONE CUMMINGS CORA LEE KEYES FRANCES SEAY 1930 MARY ELIZABETH BACON MILDRED DODSON MARY HALTOM RUBY STAPLETO'N ' ELIZABETH DOGGETT MARGARET Fomz ERNESTINE UPSHAW ELLA MANLEY GERTRUDE MORGAN KATHERINE MORIARITY VIRGINIA IRON 'ANNIE ELIZABETH LACY DAISY PARKER '- w CLZYELAND M wusmkn mmmu cavemen , ' worm: Page One Hundred Eigl'zyfy-t-wo Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, Waferville, Maine, 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed, 1921 MARTHA AYRES BILLIE BAXTER KATYE WRIGHT ESTES : ELEANOR LUNSFORD MARGARET McCULLOUGH KATHERINE AYRES MADGE CLEVELAND ELIZABETH ELLIS SARA BOND MARGARET CARPENTER LOUISE CROW . MARGARET FRENCH LAURA B. FINDLEY ALICE HUGHES 1927 1928 ALBERTA YOUNG 1929 1930 MARY WHITE ZULEIKA HUGHES NINA SWINDLER FRANCES WILLIAMS MILDRED N ANCE KATHRYN PETERS LORRAINE KING ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY MILDRED POOLE LADY ALLEN KEY DOROTHY LOCKWOOD MARY LOUISE MOORE LOUISE PATY MARY LESTER PULLEN MARTHA SULLIVAN Xvi Page One Hundred Eighly-ftmr Mn Enluntnr 22' ,AA Zeta Tau Alpha ALICE MURPHY ADALINE OEHLER LOUISE COFFEY DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE ALBERTA NUSS CHARLOTTE BALL ETHEL JENNINGS DOROTHY LONGMIRE MARJORIE BARBEE MARY COCHRAN MARY GAGG MARIE HACKNEY Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 1927 1928 RUTH MAYER 1929 DOROTHY BARBEE 1930 ANNA WADE Zeta. Chapter Installed, 1904 RUTH PRIESTLEY WANDA ROTH FLAVELLA WOOSLEY ELIZABETH ALISON WINIFRED JARVIS EMILY THOMPSON MAIME FOWLE JANE SEYMOUR LOUISE HENDERSON BEATRICE ROCKWELL EMILY SIMPSON ELiZABETH SNEED 1nggs X Xv Page One Hundred Eighty-six ; 112? luntnr'a? . w-- Alpha Theta Founded at University of Tennessee, 1924 BARSHA WEBB EVELYN ANTHONY MARGARET BROOME KATHERINE JETT FRANCES AIKINSON HELEN AKRIDGE HESTER FREEMAN ' ELSIE F OSTER BESSIE GENTRY 1927 KATHLEEN STOUT ESTELLE MAUNEY ALICE MORGAN FERN Woons JOSEPHINE HICKEY ALICE HOUSTON JOHNSON ELIZABETH SAYLOR EMILY MOORE BLANCHE ONKST Emu; THOMPSON CATHERINE CALDWELL CLARICE WIDMEYER Page Om Hundrcd Eiylzfy-ciylz! Kappa Beta Founded at University of Tennessee, 1925 P ost-G raduatc ELSIE MAY PETERS 1927 EMMA JONES IRENE KEITH MARTHA E. SMITH EVELYN ARMSTRONG HELEN RUCH THETgEL BATES SARA GALBRAITH MILDRED ATKINS - RUTH ROGERS. MARY RUTH BABB DOLLY STEES IRENE TURNER LOTTIE PEARL WILKERSON 1930 RUTH MILLER Page One H undred Eighty-nine N Womeds Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS ELIZABETH BEAMAN - - - - - - - - - - ELIZABETH WALKER - ADALINE OEHLER ALPHA DELTA PI BETTY GRAY MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN DELTA DELTA DELTA NOLA WINGO E. C. CAMP SIGMA KAPPA MARTHA AYRES FRANCES WILLIAMS ALPHA OMICRON PI ELIZABETH WALKER MILDRED MCKINNEY KAPPA DELTA FRANCES PARRETTE DOROTHY WIER ZETA TAU ALPHA ADALINE OEHLER ALICE MURPHY CHI OMEGA ELIZABETH BEAMAN MARY VIRGINIA BLANTON President - Vicc-Prcsidcut - Secretary PHI MU KATHLEEN BEARD GERTRUDE MORGAN ALPHA THETA BARSHA WEBB MARGARET BROOME KAPPA BETA RUTH BABE ELIZABETH SMITH Page One Hundred Ninety 1 '.. 'I1- . '. :;' ' '. 1 I.,.1 ... ' '1.... .. 1.. 1'11 11 .. ' yunimmgl W zi ....41..... LuL 1'1? Lumluu . Inn Illqyun I l : v-u : rm : .- r- - : :1 '1 - y . .. : : '- . :- : - h Allullllll glullllu :. AIL... l - ......II-u . . Illll ll llllll'l . ii... mm. W 1m : Q' . . 2113 I I I I a r y 7'41 1:; LII 1;;' 111 ' 1.'..'E..B 91'1 1' 7 IW ..Bi I...gym..1m,.- ' ' Jl'....:i'. iltgllglg 1'1... . I I .i Q:- Q.-. ?;1 n. ... ......1l .. .... .. .... 18.5 MISS JEAN HUMPHREYS HONORARY COLONEL Page One Hundred Nizlcty-fwo MAJOR G. C. LAWRASON. CAPT. C. F. CRAIG, FIRST LIEUT. C. T. HUNT, CAPT. F. H. WILSON, MAJOR R. R. NEYLAND Military Training Knowledge is power. The object of the University of Tennese see is to give the student all possible knowledge of the arts and sciences so that he may go out into the world full of strength and Wisdom, fitted to he a leader among his fellow men. Our govern- ment, through the Reserve Officersl Training Corps Units main- tained at Universities, gives all male students who are citizens of the United States and physically and mentally qualified the chance to get a commission as an officer in the Reserve Army. This insures his being at once placed in a position of leadership and authority in case an emergency should arise in Which our country would have to call upon its citizens for defense. The failure of a student to avail him-i self of the privilege Of the R. O. T. C. instruction while at college may well be a matter of regret to him in after years. G. C. LAWRASON, COM MANDANT Page One Hundred Ninety-three Regimental Staff Officers COLONEL F. R. GOSSETT, LnaUT. COL. J. L. HOWARD, CAPT. S. W. NIELSEN FIRST LIEUTSI J. D. KEY. F. W SULLINGER, D. PERRY. H. S. THOMPSON J. E. RIGBY, G. P. STOUT, E. L. LYLE, ANII SPONSOR, MARY PETERS Paw One Hundred Nincmufour F irst Battalion Major - - - - - - - - - - 7 - - - - - - C, G. McCLL'RF. lst Licut. - - - - - - - - - - - - - C. L. ODELL, JR. lst Lieut. - - - - - A - - - - G. WARMBROD Sponsor - - - - - - MARTHA CULLEN OFFICER AND SPONSOR Page One H mzd'l'ed N inaty- five Company A Captain - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - O. STEWART lst Lieut. - - - - - - -- - - - J. P. BEASUZY lst Lieut. - - - - - , - - - - R. G. HENDERSON Sponsor - - - - - - MARGARET BASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Page One Hundred Nimty-six Company B Captain - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C. W. ARMSTRONG lst Licut. - A - - - - A - - - - - - W. A. MAGEE lst Lieut. - - - - - 7 - - - - - C. R. CROSS Sponsor - - - - - - ELIZABETH HALE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Page One Hundred Ninety-scwn Second Battalion Major - - - - - - - - - h - - - - - - J. M. GILLESPIE 151' Lieut. - - - - - - - - - - - - O. V. MYERS lst Licut. - - - - - - - - - - - F. A. CHASE Sponsor - - - - - - - - LOUISE CROWE OFFICER A ND SPON SOR Pagv Om Hundred Ninuty-cz'ght Company C Captain - - - - - - - - - , , 7' - h - - - - D. C. POWERS lst Licut. - - - - - - - , - - - - - - J. M. ARNOLD Ist Lieut. - - - - , - - g - E. W. BENNETT Sponsor - - - - - 7 ELIZABETH WALKER OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Pagc Our 111171de Nincfy-nim Company D Captain - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - H. B. RAGSDALE lst Lieut. - - - - - - , - - - - - J. P. POWERg III Sponsor - - - - - - - - - - - - MARY GAGG OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Page Two Hundred Third Battalion Staff Major - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - J. E. LOWE lst Lieut. - - - - - . - - - - - - - R C. RUSH lst Licut. - - - - - - , - D. M. WATT Sponsor - - - - - - - GERTRUDE MORGAN OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Page Two Hundred One Captain - - - - lst Lieut. - - - lst Lieut. - lst Lieut. Sponsor Company B - - - - R. A. PARIS - W. C. HL'MPHREVS - - J. M. AGEE R. E. XVHITMAN - MARY MAL'DE MCCLANNAHAN OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Page Two Humlrvd Two Company F Captain - - - - ' h - , - - - - - - - - C. T. HEINS lst Licut. - , ; A - - - - - - - . - - - J. H. NEAL lst Licut. - - '- - - - - - - - - - - J. H. EVANS lst Lieut. - - - - - - - - a J. D. VAUGHN Sponsor - - - - A - - - DOROTHY LUNGMIRE OFFICERS AND SPON 50R Page Two Hundwd lerrc R. O. T. C. Band Captain - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - O. W. STEWART 15tLieut.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - R. CALDWELL lst Lieut. - - - - - - - - - - - - J. W. K. JOHNSON lst Lieut. - , - - - - - - - - G. H. HATFIELD lst Lieut. - - - - - - - - J. W. MAYEs, JR. Sponsor - - - - - - MILDRED MCKINNEY OFFICERS. AND SPONSOR Page Two Hundred Four Phi Kappa Phi le0 102's of lmn'ning rules HZC world. 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, encouraging them to hold fast to the original idea for which institutions of higher learning were founded. and stimulating them to mental achievement by the prize of mem- bership. It should be the ambition of every Freshman, Sophomore, and Junibr to meet the standards of scholarship and character which will make it possible for him to be elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The Uni- versity Of Tennessee Chapter was established in 1899. These two chapters, to- gether with that organized at Pennsylvania State College in 1900, constitute the Charter Chapters. The University of Tennessee Chapter has always taken a prominent part in the work Of the national organization. Dr. C. W. Dabney. former President of the University of Tennessee, was one of the three founders. Dr. C. H. Gordon now 13115 the position of Secretary General. Dr. L. R. Hesler is a. member of the National Committee 011 Scholarship. Ala. Poly. Inst. Arizona, Univ. of Butler Univ. Coc College Cornell Univ. Dak. Wes. Univ. Nebr. Wes. Univ. Nevada, Univ. of N. Hamp., Univ. of N. Mexico, Univ. of N0. Car. St. Col. N0. Dak. Agr. Col. Delaware, Univ. of Fla. State Col. for W0. Page Two Hundred Five CHAPTER ROLL Florida, Univ. of Ga. School of Tech. Georgia, Univ. of 111. Wes. Univ. Iowa St. C01. Kans. St. C01. Lombard College Maine, Univ. of Maryland, Univ. of Mass. Agr. C01. Michigan, Univ. of Missouri Sch. of Mines Mont. State College Okla. A. 81 M. C01. Oregon St. C01. Penn. St. C01. Rhode Is. St. Col. So. 041., Univ. of Syracuse Univ. Tennessee, Univ. of Utah Agr. Col. Utah, Univ. of Va. Poly, Inst. Wash. St. Col. Wm. 8L Mary, Col. of Wisconsin, Univ. of Wyoming, Univ. of Wash. Alumni, Wash, D. C. Pagz? Two H mzdrcd Six Tennessee HARRY MILLIKEN JENNISON - SAMUEL P. PITTMAN - GORDON M. BENTLEY - MAMIEC.JOHNSTON - - - - - - - J. D. BOND HENRY B. AIKEN ELIZABETH C. ALLEN J. 0. ANDES U. M. BENTLEY J. D. BOND Axm. BRETT C. B. BURKE ISABEL BUTLER VICTOR M. DAVIS N. W. DOCGHERTY DEAN DREWRY O. W. DYNES S. H. ESSARY C. E. FERRIS ANNIE LEE BAKER LEILA MCGREGOR BOND W. H. CAFFEY G. B. CARMACK THELMA CHAPIN ALBERTA COEN MARY IRENE COOK LAURA DAVIS CATHERINE D. ELKINS J. P. BEASLEY LUCILLE COOPER HARRIETT FOWLKES FRANKLIN R. GOSSETT JAMES LOGAN HOWARD Page Two Hundred Sewn Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS Iiz'afrm in Farulfafc N. E. FITZGERALD HARRIET C. GREYH L. R. HESLICR CHARLES O. HILL JOHN C. HODGES LEO FIOLDREDGIC JAMES D. HOSKINS C. A. HUTTON H. M. JHNNISON MAMIE C. JOHNSTON C. A. KIZFFER DAVID R. LEE R. B. LOWRY F. C. Lowm' Frafrm izz Unirzwm'lalv COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WILLA Low: GALYON ELIZABETH HALE HELEN HUFFINE ZULEIKA HUGHES FLOYD B. JAMES HERBERT L. Liar: CHARLES G. MCCLURE MARK M. MOORE ADALINE OEHILER COLLEGE OF LAW JOHN S. CARRIIHCR COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ELIZABETH GILBREATH H. D. HARDISON COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING J. K. LACEY FERRIS W. SULLINGER Chaptcr Organized 1899 - - - - - Pz'rsz'dunf I 7icc-Pr'rsz.duz1f - Slacrvfary Trpaxm'vr - Historian J. C. McAMIs MALmLM B'ICDERMOTT R. C. MAT'I'HIexx's C. A. MoolcRs S. T. MORELAND HARCOURT A. MORGAN T. D. MORRIS C. A PERKINS J. T. PORTER ALVIN THALER C. A. XVII.I.50N STEPHEN WOODS W7. R. WOOLRICH C. ELMER VVVLIE SAMUEL P. PITTMAX J. D. Pom: MARY L. RAmcn BAXTER RAGSIIALE L. H. ROLLINS GLADYS IRENE SMITH ISABEL THOMPSON ERNESTINE UPSHAW BARSHA XVEBB R. G. HENDERSON kINA SWINDLER UROVER XVARMBROD CHARLES R. VOLZ J. A, VVIER Scarabbean Senior Society L. B. BEWLEY JOHN CARRIGER, JR. W. S. HARKNESS, JR. SAM W. JONES W. P. O'NEIL BAXTER RAGSDALE ODOM STEWART CHARLES R. VOLz CARMACK WADSWORTH CLYDE E WILLIAMS FRANK FOWLER L. R. HESLER R. G. TURNER W. R. VVOOLRICH Page Two Hundred Eight Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. MORGAN N. D. PEACOCK C. A. WILLSON R. G. TURNER L. R. HESLER G. M. BENTLEY C. E. WYLIE O. W. DYNES C. E. ALLRED Page Two Hundwd Nine G??FV . . 6 .KQ :al Page Two Hundred Ten azm . ammuwg Page Two Hundred Eleven The Beaver Club The Beaver Club was organized at the University of Tennessee in the winter of 21122. It grew from the idea given by the Gveen Key Club of Dartmouth to show hospitality and render service to athletic teams Visiting the University. The membership of the club is composed of one representative from each fraternity and two 11011-fraternity men selected by the members of the club. The time of service is limited to 'one year, at the close of which they become inactive. With the two great ideas of service and hospitality before the eyes of the club, it strives continually toward the promotion of a bigger and better Tennessee. As a result of the kind- ness shown to many visiting teams. The Beaver Club of Tennessee has been responsible for the organization of similar clubs in 1138.1le Southern colleges and universities. Page Two H 1.141,de Twelve Pay? Two Hundred Thirtrmz Gamma Rho This is an Honorary Chemical Fraternity founded at the University Of Tennessee in 1925. It is composed of students majoring in chemistry, who have completed at least twelve quarter hours work in chemistry, and who intend to pursue some branch of chemistry when they have finished college. FACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. O. HILL DR. C. A. BUEHLER DR. J. H. ROBERTSON MR. W. E. GRAINGER ACTIVE MEMBERS H. S. BOGLE C. BRADLEY GEORGE CALHOUN GEORGE CARROLL A. H. COOPER J. M. DOUGHTY HARRISON HALE ALAN HISEY W. H. LOCKWOOD JACK LOVE JOHN McCULLOUGH J. MAYES T. S. MCGOWAN C. C. QUENELLE MARTIN QUINN JAMES REAGAN A. L. TAYLOR Page Two H undred Fourteen Page Two Hundred Fifteen Page Two Hundred Sixteen All Studentsi Club OFFICERS LUTHER BEWLEY a - - - - - - , - - - - . - - - - President MARGARET HOSKINS - . - - - , - - - - - Vicc-Prrsidcm JAMES ELMORE - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary BRUCE BOGGAN , - - A - - - Treasurer COUNCIL CHARLES V0142, President Senior Clam HARRY XVATSON, Dpfvarfnmzf 0f Conmwrrc JOHN BARNHILL, Prcxilim! Junior Class GEORGE SHOFFNER, College of Liberal Arts NICK CHARLES, President Saplmmm'p Class HAinnaN BROWN, College of Engineering PRYOR McCLUsKEY, Py-midmzt Y. M. C A. CLYDE W'ILLIAMS, College of Agriculture LAURA DAVIS, Proxidmzf Y. 11 . C. .tl. Noux VVINGQ, Dept. of Home Eranomim ELIZABETH GILBREATH, Pravikient TxVonmzr'x HENRY XVILLIAMS, College of Educaiimz Srmlm! Gowz'nmml NIARGIE DAHNKE, Appoiizylrd by President T. LAMAR Ross, Law College FRANK DARNALL, Appointcd by President W The All-Students' Club of the University of Tennessee played 21 significant part in the Student activities during the year 2-5327. Under the leadership of Luther Bewley, the All- Students' Club completed a program of work aimed to better the conditions at the University for the interest of students, faculty, and alumni. With this purpose in mind, the All-Students' Club started the school year in an auspicious manner by co-operating in every possible way with the university ofiieials during Freshman Weeky September 23-27. College Night, an annual event, was held under the direction of, the All-Students' Club on Finday night, October 1. It was a regular get-together celebration of the students with the faculty, and after a few formalities were dispensed with, the gathering was turned into a pep meeting for the football game with the University of North Carolina. The Freshman Ceremonial was conducted by the Alletudentsi Club October 15 in keep- ing with another zmnnal Custom. At this time the lowly ufrosh were received into the U. of T. student body after they had pledged their allegience t0 the Orange and White and had been acquainted with the ideals and traditions of the institution. The All-Studentsi Club handled many details in connection with the Alumni Homecoming on November 6, when the Fighting Vols humbled the Sewanee Tigers. Following the Homecoming the club entertained with one of the best scrip dances of the year in Jefferson Hall. A Wlalk Tennessee campaign, aimed to increase the enrollment of the university for next fall, was promoted through an organization of students by counties. During the Christmas holidays, the students met with the high school graduates of their respective counties to interest them in entering U. of T. Soon after the beginning of the second quarter, the All-Studentsy Club put 011 a uHowdy Weeku by which the students bettered the democratic spirit of the University. During this week, students greeted each other with a cheerful Howdyt' and the habit is expected to stick with them throughout their college careers. Page Two Hundred Smmrzyfeen Womenk Student Government Council ZULEIKA HUG HES - - - - KATHERINE UPCHURCH - ELIZABETH ELLIS - MARY Momma SHANTON HELEN HUFFINE - - - - - President of Barbara Blount President of Calloway House President of Humcs Hall - President of Miller House - President of Sophronia Strong Hal President of West Strong Hall - President Of Turner House - - - - - Prmidmt - - T'iru-Prcsidmf - - Spcrrfary Tmlsm'm' - - Town RFPI'USNINNiTC - NINA SWINDLER ELIZABETH AVERY - ELIZABETH COATES - ELIZABETH DOGGETT ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP - EVELYN BAIRD - - LAURA DAVIS Page Two Hundred Eighteen Alpha Phi Epsilon COLORS: Garnet and Green Offlcial Publication: The Garnet and Green DEAN I. D. HOSKINS EVELYN ANTHONY G. C BELEW O. W. HUDDLE J. C. JOHNSON W. W. KENNERLY CHARLES MORGAN B. B. OVERALL O. W. STEWART FERN WOODS E. V. JACOBS, JR. - - - - - FERN WOODS - - - - HAROLD WIMBERLY - GLADYS MORGAN Pagr Two Hundred Nimtrcn DR. DAVID R. LEE Frat l'UJ in Famll'aic Frail'cs 7'71: Uniimrxilalc MILDRED ATKINS MARIAM EATON GILBERT HATFIELD IRENE KEY O. V. MEYERS JOHN MATTHEWS ELSIE MAE PETERS KATHERINE VVALKER FRED WOODS OFFICERS 1026-27 FLOWER: Red Rose DR. THEODORE W GLOCKER L. F. BEASLEY F. M. DARNALL E. V. JACOBS R. T. KENNERLY GLADYS MORGAN E. H. MARSH HUGH SIMPSON LOTTIE PEARL W ILKERSON H. M. WIMBERLY Prmidmzf Vzrc-P'I'vszdcnt - Scw'clary Treasmmr Page Two Hundred Twmly The Nahheeyayli Club OFFICERS FIRST TERM JAMES M. DOUGHTY a - a - - - H - - - - '- - - - - Pz'cx'idml' GEORGE W. CARTER - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Prrsidmt GEORGE BRANDT - - - - - - - - - - - Svrrefary W. B. JETTON - e - - - - - - Tz'mxzzrcr GEORGE W. CARTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - e Prmidmt HENRY WILLIAMS - - - - - - - - - .. - - Viw-Prmz'dmzyi' R. D. DEFORD , - - - - - - - - - - Scrrctary W. B. JETTON - - - - - - - - Trraxurrr GOVERNING BOARD JAMES M. DOUGHTY CHARLES VOLZ GEORGE BRANDT R. D. DEFORD JACK BRAKEBILL GEORGE CARTER HENRY VVILLIAMS L. S. LAWO CHARLES MORGAN W. B. JETTON JOHN BURNETT A. P. WALLER I. S. MCREYNOLDS JOE VVRIGHT The Nahheeyayli Club was organized at the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1924 by the Men's PanrHellenic Council for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of fellowship among the students, and placing social activities in the University 011 the highest possible plane. Each year the Club sponsors two series of dances, the first series, the Mid-Winter dances given in February, and the second series, the Finals given at the close of the school year. The mem- bership of the Club is composed of both fraternity and iioii-fraternity men and the governing board consists of one member from each fraternity and of two iioil-fraternity representatives. The Mid-Winter dances this year were given February 3 and 4. The music for the dances was furnished by Zez Confrey's orchestra of Chicago. The orchestra certainly lived up to its reputation of being one of the best dance orchestras in the country, and the attendants at the dances were especially delighted with the several piano 5010 numbers which Mr. Confi'ey rendered. The hall was decorated to represent a forest snow scene and the plan was well carried out with evergreens covered with artihcial snow strung overhead and the posts and sides decorated in the same manner. A feature of the first dance was a figure by the Governing Board and their dates. The figure was led by Mr. James M. Doughty and Miss Valerie Garber. At the end of the figure a large nT was formed which added uniquely t0 the already splendid figure. The plans for the finals are already started and the Governing Board hopes to make these dances the best in the history of the Club. Page Twa Hundred Twmzty-om vnmLL-ws Jontnsom Debaters Under the coaching of Prof. A. M. Moser, the U. T. Debaters enjoyed a most successful season. Although the teams failed to win all of their debates, they made unusually good showings. Among the questions debated during the year were the following: Resolved. That the five day week in industry would advance the economic and social interest of the country; and Resolved, That the present system of trial by jury should be abandoned. The team took part in a triangular debate between the Universities of Ten- nessee, Florida, and South Carolina. It also took part in a pentangular debate, meeting Vanderbilt and Mississippi. The question in these debates was: Re- solved, That organized industry should adopt the fwe day week. U. T33 Freshman Team debated Maryville 011 the old query: Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished in the United States. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity A Professional Educational Fraternity, connected with the leading American Colleges and Universities of graduate rank, mamtammg schools, colleges, or departments of education of exceptionally high standing. Urdz'wl'cd f0 Rmmn'ch, Scz't'z'cv, and Lvadm'slzip OFFICERS S. P. PITTMAN - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prwidmf WM. E. COLE - - - - - - - a - - - - Vicrva'midmt C. P. CLAXTON - - - - - - - - - - - Rucnrrling 5353; R. C. MCDADE - - - - - - - - Cal'rmpmzding Scc'y P. A. COUNCE - - - - - x Trmsm'cr E. R. GABLER - - - - - Faculty Sponsor FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. AVENT F. C. LOWRV C. H. WILSON AXEL BRETT A. L. RUBIN W. E. COLE B. O. DUGGAN J. A. THACKSTON R. E. DUNFORD E. R. GABLER R. G. TURNER C. H. LOOSE A. WATT HOBT E. D. R. STIVERS ACTIVE MEMBERS P. A. COUNCE L. C. HARRIS W. B. OVERTON B. F. KYKER C. P. CLAXTON J. W. WHEELER S. P. PITTMAN R. C. MCDADE O. V. MYERS F. T. SEAGRAVES S. W. ATCHLEY B. T. SCRUGGS Page Two Hundred Twmty-Hn'ec y sax wit: ,1 P9, mwwcmzmm Page Two Hundred, Twmzty-four MILDRED ATKINS - - - - IRENE TURNER - - - - LOUISEWALTERS - - - VVILMA TURNER - - MILDRED ATKINS LAGRETTA CL'RETON RUTH FAIN DOROTHY HOWELL ELIZABETH KEEBLER MILDRED MOORE MARGARET ONKST MARY LESTER PULLEN MARY SEXTON MATTIE STEWART VVILMA TURNER ELIZABETH BACON MARY Dosz SARAH GALBRAITH MARTHA HOWELL IRENE KEITH MAUDE NANNEY Page Two Hundred Twanty-Jim ROLL - - - - - - Prmidmw - - - I'ifnprmidmf - i - - Svrrvftu'y , - - Trrasztrw' LILLIAN PAINTER THELMA SAMS ELIZA SMITH EDITH THOMPSON KATHERYN VVALKER RACHEL WILKS CATHERINE CALDWELL MARIAM EATON MARY CLAIRE HARWOOD EMMA JONES MARY LOUISE MCDONALD MARY LOUISE OGDEN FRANCES PARRETTE GRACE SAWYER MARY LEE SMITH IRENE TURNER LOUISE WALTERS EisbK MZWWWM, m Page Two Hundwd Twmly-six MMW K 9: mil? Bnluntnr ,3? V- $4 Philomathesian Literary Society Nulla Vestigia R ctrorsumC MEMBERS V A. H. BUFORD - C. O. JOHNSON J. W. CLARK R. R. JOHNSON L. F. BEASLEY J. W. K. JOHNSON ; ROBERT BROWDN R. D. JONES F. M. DARNALL L. D. JAMERSON : , O'. C. DEAN C J.'D. KIMERY C 1 C. F. EDMUNDSON C J. P. KELLER 6' A. X. HUNT OATLEY LENTZ . D. D. HUMPHREYS J. A. MOORMAN B. A. JOBE G. MILLICAN 'J. G. MCCULLOUGH. I. D. MCCULLOUGH R. E. MCCLANAHAN B. B. OVERALL R. M. STOVALL. E. W. TAYLOR R. A. TAYLOR C. C. WINTERS G. L. WORTHAM i G. C. WHITE I . HORACE HOLMES C B. THOMAS Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven J. M. MATTHEWS Page Two Hundrvd 'IVzwnty-ciyhl Tau Epsilon Honorary Engineering Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. FERRIS W. W. SMITH N. W. DOUGHERTY A. T. HENDRIX R. C. MATTHEWS LE0 HOLDREDGE S. R. WOODS Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine T.LAMAR ROSS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prmidml CHARLOTTE WILSON - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Prmz'dmf RALPH W. YOUNGSTEADT- - - - - - Surrofm'y-Twasurrr JEFFIE C. JOHNSON - - - Busiumx Mmtagvr The U. T. Players started out in their '26-'27 season with the largest enrollment to date. Over seventy-hve members are now in the organiza- tion. Only two big shows have been put on during the year. One was given the night of Home-Coming on November 6, at Jefferson Hall, in the form of a twelve act vaudeville. The second was given late in March. It was a mystery play, TTThe Creaking Chairj' by Allene Tupper W ilkers, as revised by Roland Pertwee. Producing it was one of. the biggest ventures the club has taken in several years. The play was fresh from the New York stage. and the U. T. Players were the first amateur or- ganization in the country to put it on. The club took a short road trip with the play, stopping over at Cleveland and Chattanooga. The char- acters were well represented, and received favorable reviews in several newspapers. Page Two Hundred Thirty U. T. PLAYERS Payc Two Hzmdrvu' TIII'I'Iy-mu' MEN'S GLEE CLUB Page Two Hmzdwa' Tlrirly-I'wc Men,s Glee Club The University Of Tennessee Mews Glee Club was held hack at the start of this year because a suitable director could not he found to take charge until late. When Mr. Simon took charge of the club it progressed rapidly and began to do good work. All of its bad luck was not over however, foe at the beginning of the second quarter Mr. Simon had to leave. W I E. Derryherry, student member of the club, stepped into his place at the vote of the club and carried things on as well as had Mr. Simon, to a very successful year. The Melfs Glee Club was admitted to the Southern CollegesV Musical Con- test at Greenville, South Carolina, to represent the State of Tennessee. It fm- ished third. It also played engagements at Newport, Rogersville, I'Xthens, Cleve- land and Greeneville. PERSONNEL Fin! Tmzors First Ban Svmnd Bass F. H. PASCHAL B. I. ROSE D. L. CAPLAN J. D. FITZGERALD C. E. RUTHERFORD C. W. BOLTON R. D. DEFORIJ M. A. REED J. O. BENDERMAN B. M. TAYLOR B. L. GARRISON H. C EAKIN M. M. GOODMAN W. I. REAMS M. H. ATCHLEY XV. C. STONE G. L. CARROLL J. P. Woon J. L. COCHRAN S. L. PITTMAN W. B. LONGGLEY DAVID DAVIES Second T011011? HUGH SMITH N. D. BROOKS E. F. SULLIVAN T. D. TARPLEY J. M. GILBRETH G. W. VVOODLEE En BAXTER H. E. ANDERSON G. W. THOROGOOD E. L. GRUBBS J. L. RAULsTON Page Two Hmzdrrd Thirty-flzrce MURmL ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY - S. Bm'n PARKER, DIRECTOR PARRETTE - - FRANCES ELMORF. - ALICE HUGHES CLARA HAMLET JEAN POLK ELIZABETH ALLISON BILLY BAXTER LUCILLE BRYAN MARY COLLINS MARTHA DUKE MARIAM EATON ELIZABETH GILBREATH MARGARET HAYES GLADYS HADDox Girls Glee Club RU 13v OFFICERS MEMBERS MADELINE JACKSON MARGARET JONES ANNE LOUISE LACEY MILDRED MARTIN SARAH MEEK EMILY MOORE MILDRED Moomc MARGARET MCCULLO UG H MARY MCCORMICK Busimm STAPLETON, PIANIST President Vice-Prcsidem - Sucre fury Trmxm'vr - Librarian 114 mm g F r LOUISE PATY MARY PARSONS GLADYS PITTS DORIS RHEA SUE SEAHORN RUBY STAPLETON MARGARET TISDALE RACHEL WILKES EUREKA WILLIAMS Page Two Hzmdrrd lez'rfy-faur NINA SWINDLER - - e - - - ALBERTA YOUNG - - - - - ALTON DOUGLAS - - - e ORVA LEWISV - - - MARTHA E. SMITH Home EC. Editor Tmmmxcc Farmer - - - President I 'irv-Prmidmzt - Serrvfury YV'msm'vr The Home Economics Club was organized in 1919. Since that time it has held regular meetings and executed the functions of a well or- ganized club. The purpose of the club is to establish a Closer relation among the students and to promote student activities 011 the 'tHillft Interesting programs are given by the club: town speakers show the relation between Home Economics and the world at large. The New Home Economics building, which is the only one of: its kind in the South, proves an asset to the department. Pagc Two Hundred le'irty-hw Pug: Two Hundred T11 I'rIy-sl'x President - - - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - CrLtic - - - - - Orange and XVhitC Reporter Chaplain - - - - Scrgeant-at-Arms - a Editor of the Crescent - Volunteer Reporter - Chi Delta Literary Society Representative to Debating Council Alumni Representative ELMER BEASLEY GLEN BELIZW HARRY BROWN S. M. BROOKS S E. BROOKS THOMAS CROWLEY H. H. CHITWOOD P. A. COUNCE L. I COCHRAN CHARLES GALLEPER M. H. GOODMAN G. H. HATFIELD E. R. HOWARD BRENT HUFFMAN Page Two Hundred lez'rty-scven OFFICERS 1926-1927 Fiz'xl' Tarn: GLEN BELEW H. WIMBERLY H. H, CHITWOOD J. B. KING LUTHER HARRIS OTIS HUDDLE ELMER PARROT C. E. REISCHLING HARRY BROWN DAVID POPE O. V. MYERS VICTOR DAVIS MEMBERS E. V. JACOBS FRANK JOYCE E. D. KELLER O. R. LONG CHIEF LOWRY Sprolm' Tmm H. H. CHITWOOD HUGH SIMPSON W. A. PHILLIPS J. T. REDDING J. D. POPE G. T. STEWART L. A. ROBINSON GLEN BELEW Third Tcz'm J. D. POPE J. T. REDDING W. H. ROBINSON A. M. MCKISSICK M. L. STAUCH G. T. STEWART THOMAS SHIPLEY H. H. CHITWOOD THOMAS SHIPLEY DAVID POPE O. V. MYERS VICTOR DAVIS DAVID POPE O. V. MYERS VICTOR DAVIS J. T. REDDINU C. E. REISCHLING L. A. ROBINSON W'. H. ROBINSON O. F. REDIDING A. M. McKISSICK J. R. MCKINNEY O. V. A. M. M05191? CHARLES E. MORGAN J. D. POPE MYERS H. ARTH UR PHILLIPS AUBURN POWERS M. L. STRAL'CH THOMAS SHIPLEY O W. STEWART G. T STEWART HUGH SIMPSON H. M. STEADMAN FRANK TREVENA H. VVIMBERLY S. W. WOODLEE 98st: . W w m law? A . xmwgv W . A ' 1, A , x 37' , y ,5 r 183:;5 u Eimm;Waikthatm w? xmv Page Two Iltmdrrd TlLirfy-cigm Honorary Literary Society SUSAN BROWN - - - - MARIAM EATON - - THELMA SAMS - Chi Delta Phi Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 COLORS : Blue and. Gold FLOWER : Pansy . OFFICERS 1926-1927 MARY MAC WILSON MARIAM B. EATON Post-Gmduate MARY ELLEN SAWYER ISABELL THOMPsoN IRENE KEITH GRACE YANCEY MARY JULIA MCCORMICK CLARICE WIDMEYER MARGARET HYDE THELMA SAMs MARY MAC WILSON - - - President - .- Vice-President - - Secretary Treasurer LUCY V. BOURNE MARGARET HOSKINS ELIZABETH NOE ' GLADYS CLARKE 1928 FRANCES SNODGRASS MILDRED ATKINS EVELYN HOSKINS LOTTIE PEARL WILKERSON GRACE SAWYER CORINNE CLARK WILMA TURNER SUSAN BROWN Tennis Club G1:Y HIGLEY- - - - . - - - - . . t . - - - - - Pz'm'idcut MARGARET IIOSKINS - - - . - - - - - - T'irv-Prmidml CHARLES MORGAN - . - - - .S'tw'vial'juTreasurer The Tennis Club was organized for and by those students of the University who are interested in tennis and in the advancement of the sport. b Since its organization in 1925 the Club has steadily increased in 111e1nbership and importance on the campust Among its activities are numbered the sponsoring of 2111 tournaments held on the University courts. During the past season, the Tennis Club held six tournaments in the spring and one in the fall. Numbered among the events were the Men's Doubles, won by Floyd James and Morris Deitch; the Women's Doubles. won by Jennie Adcock and Marjorie Dahnke, the Mixed Doubles, won by Charles Morgan and Mary Moore Shanton; the Men's Singles and the VVomenS Singles were not hnished on account of getting such a late start. Fraternity Doubles were won by Ted Hampton and Charles MC- Clure playing for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. In the fall event, the Menys Doubles, Ted Hampton and Charles Morgan disposed of: one of the best helds ever assembled to win the cup. Last spring the Club donated a practice board for the use of the Varsity and Freshman tennis squads. Page Two H undrcd F arty U. T. Rifle Team The RiHe Team has enjoyed an unusually successful season, winning a large majority of its matches by big scores. It has been selected as one of the best teams in the South by the Corps Area Commandant at Atlanta, and will represent Tennessee and the South in the National Intercollegiate Matches. Schools from the entire country are represented in this meet. In the Corps Area matches N. R. Burns won the first place cup with the best score, and W. J. Barker won the second place cup. The total score for the team in this match was 7542 out of a possible 8,000. Captain Wilson has been supervisor of the team for the past season, and Sergeant Pritchett has been Coach. It has been largely through the efforts of the Coach that the team has made such an impressive record this year. RECORD TENN. TENN. Emory University - - - - 3447 3783 University of Oregon - - 3467 3816 Connecticut Ag. School - - 3469 3773 Davidson College - - - - 3515 3850 Lehigh University - - - - 3473 3684 University of Cincinnati - - 3731 3850 Kansas Ags - - - - - - 3658 3707 Montana State University , 3670 3850 Michigan Ag. College - - - 3567 3683 Northwestern University - - 3563 3852 University of Indiana - - - 3875 3773 Rhode Island University - - 3860 3783 Mississippi A. 3Q M. - - - 3749 3806 Virginia Military Institute - 3700 3783 Dennison University - - - 3395 3816 Iowa A. 8t M. - - - - - 3783 3766 University of South Dakota 3642 3816 Page Two Ilmzdrvd Forty-mlc mDAU qxmePADUHMDxx Page Two H zmdrcd F orfy-t'wo Officers of Ag Club FIRST TERM CLYDE E. WILLIAMS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prmz'dmf MABEL JOYNER - - - - - - - , - - - - - Vz'cc-Prrsz'dcnt SUSAN N. BROWN - - - - - - - - - Critic GROVER WAR M 11mm - , - - - - Src'y-Ta'cas. SECOND TERM A. M. GLOVER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President B. T. SCRUGGS - - - - - - n - - - - V'irc-Prcsz'dcnt E. S. PERMENTER - - u ; - - - - - - - Critic H. D. HARDISON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President J. P. CONGER - - - - , - - - - - ' - Vite-Presidcnt R. G. HENDERSON - - - - - - - - - - - Critic Page Two Hundred Forty-three I r W: 40mm .4 Page Two Hundwd Forty-fmu' lmfl m riglzl. GROVER VVARMBROD, L. A. WARNER. W. C. STONE, PROF. C. E. WYLIE, COACH BANKS SCUDDER U. T. Dairy Cattle Judging Team High team on Jerseys, winning Jersey cup at Southern Inter- Collegiate Judging Contest at Memphis. Stone, high man on Jerseys, winning Gold Medal. In National Contest at Detroit, Michigan, South Dakota was first and Ontario second. Tennessee was twelfth Of twenty-seven teams and stood abuvc the following: Kansas, Iowa, Texas, VN'est Virginia, Arizona, Oklahoma, Mich- igan, New Hampshire, Indiana, North Dakota, Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, Nebraska, and Connecticut. Page Two Hundrvd Forfy-Jg'z'c I PRYOR MCCLUSKEY FRANK DARNALL HUGH SIMPSON Y, Cabinet PERSONNEL OFFICERS BURTON GALLAHER - - EVERETT DERRYBERRY - CHARLES HOUK - THORBURN MCGOWAN ELBERT JACOBS - O. H. LOWRY - - BURTON GALLAHER ED NEWELL - - HARDEN BROWN ED LEE STONE - PHILIP STOUT - FRANK DARNALL - FLOYD JAMES - - RALPH MCDADE - BOB CARDWELL - JOHN J. PREVOL - VICTOR M. DAVIS RALPH W. FROST 3 A i 1 - A - - - Prusidmt - - Tyirc-Prrsz'dmf - - Secretary Trcnxuwr Frmlzman Acfiirifim Inim'sclmlasric Rdaiiam - - Boyx' IVOI'k - - Farcign EIMW'OH Athletic vaatmnx - Finanyrm 511M701: and Chapel Prngmms - Confm'mzcm - Publicafimzs and Publirifgv - Infvrclzurch Rolatimm - Social Acfz'zrz'ficx - - - Bible Study - Life I'Vm'le Guidance - Religious JWcrfingx - - Emplokumf - - Gmwral Serrumry - - - Socrcfary Page Twn H'Imdrrd Fortysix FRESHMAN Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL Freshman Y Council CVERETT DERRYBERRY Carbzm'l RCMTSPIHUII'ZW SOME OF Y' FELLOXVSHIP GROUP Page Two Hundred Whrfy-scwn Engineering Society FIRST TERM F. R GOSSETT - - - - - x - - - - - - - - - - Prmidnnl J. A. VVIER - - - - - - - - - - - - I'z'w-Prmidvnt H. F. DAVIS - - - - - - S'UC'N-Trmx. J. L. HOWARD - - - - - - - Proxidmz! E. B. PITTARD - - - - - - - i - - - I'irv-Prmidmzi W. P. MCCORH - - - - - - - Svdv-Twas. siraiamaan iii .u 4,8,2; ENGINEERING SOCIETY Page Two Hzmdrcn' 1 01 !y-v iglll A. S. C. E. FIRST TERM W. C. HUMPHREYS - - A - - - - - - - - - - - President HARDEN BROWN - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1w-P7'vxzdmzf FLOYD DELK - - - - - - - - SN'y-Trcax. D. M. WATT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President W. M. ALBRIGHT - - - - - - - - - - - Vica-Prvsz'dmf FLOYD DELK - - - - - - - - - SNBV-Trras. A. S. M. E. FIRST TERM E. L. LYLE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prmidmzt ORVILLE MORROW - - - - . - - - - - Iyicc-Prmz'dmzf J. H. WORD, JR. - - - - - - - - Src'y-Trms. SECOND TERM J. E. RIGBY - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - Proxidmzf F. M. Romw a - - - - - - - - - - - l'icv-Prmidmt R. E. BL'RGL.S - - - - - - - S'afv-Trpas. F. N. GREEN - 7: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Presidvm J. R, MCLONKEY - - - - - - - - - - - Vz'cv-Prpsident B. M. GALLAHER - - - - - - - ScEy-Treas. Page Two Hundred Farly-ninc A. C. E. Council OFFICERS HARDEN BROWN - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - Prmz'n'cm B. M.GALLAHER- - - - - , , - - - - It'icc-Prcsidml CHARLES F. THOMPSON - - - - - - Srcjy-Trcax. COUNCIL MARTIN QUINN s - - - - - Clmufcal Eizgiileoring CHARLES VOLZ - - - - - - - Electrical Engineering ROBERT PARIS - - - - - - - Mmilzam'ml Enginmring HARDEN BROWN - - - - - - - Civil Engimm'rz'ng The A. C. E. is an organization in the College of Engineering drawing its membership from each of the departments of that college. Its main purpose is to interest the students along engineering lines. This is done by bringing prominent engineers here to address the students. and through various other means. Probably the biggest event in the College of Engineering is the annual A. C. E. Day celebration Which this society sponsors. On that day Estabrook Hall is thrown open to visitors, a big parade is staged through the streets of Knoxville, and a dance is given in Jefferson Hall. Page Two Hundred Fifty U. T. Orchestra Organized, 1925 S.W.NIELSEN - - - - - MARJORIE Cox RUTH PRIESTLEY - - - JONAS L. RUBENSTEIN GLENN BACON - BERTHA WALBURN CLARK - - Roy ASHLEY, VIOLIN MALCOLM ASTE, VIOLIN GLENN BACON, PIANO LENORA CLARK, CELLO LL'CY COOPER, VIOLIN MARJORIE Cox, VIOLIN MARTHA DUKE, VIOLIN BEN HATFIELD, CORNET NELL JOHNSON, VIOLIN CLYDE KELTNER, CLARIONET Page Two Hundred Fifty-onc OFFICERS MEMBERS - - - - - - - President - - - - Vicc-Prcsidcnrt - - - - Src'y-Trcas. - - Concert Manager I - Pianist - Director S. W. NIELSEN, VIOLIN RUTH PRIESTLEY, VIOLIN BERNARD ROSE, VIOLIN JONAS RUBENSTEIN, VIOLIN H. W. SIMNO, VIOLA ESTAN SMITH, VIOLIN HUGH SMITH, CORNET O. W. STEWART, TROMBONE A. J. WHEELER, VIOLIN GLEN W. WOODLEE, VIOLIN Maury County Club MOTTO: Day? In 170 NLWI W'. E. DERRYBERRV - - - LEWIS CARPENTER - LOUISE FLEMING EDGAR AKIN JOHN HENDERSON FLOYD M. DELK ,JOLYISE FLEMING SCOTTTE HARDISON CHARLES HARRIS AS. M. JAGGERS A :RNESTINE OSBURN 02120 F. REDDING GEORGE WEBSTER VIRGINIA WILLIAMS EUGENE ATKISSON ZIARDEN BROWN W E. DERRYBERRY LUTHER FLEMING OFFICERS ROLL SULA HARDISON HOWARD JOHNSON ALTON MCKISSICK NIARY A. PERRY WM. P. RIDLEY GLADYS WILEY WILLIAM CALVERT MARGARET CARPENTER ANNIE BAKER LAZINKA BROWN FLORA DODSON JOHN GORDON HAL R. KIRK ALICE HUGHES JAMES MILLER 505' - Prmidmt l zcc-Pwszdmf y-Tz'ras. MIKE RAYBURN FRANK SEAGRAVES RACHEL WILKES LOUIS CARPENTER JIM FINNEY J. P. BAKER SUSAN BROWN FRANCIS ELAM C. A. HARLAN ZULEIKA HUGHES LOUISE HARRIS ROBERT MURPHY J01: REDDING JAMES WARD LENA CALVERT Page Two Hmzdz'rd Fifty-twa Page Two Hundred Fiffy-Hzrce IKE The Tennessee Pre-Medical Club MCREYNOLDS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President RODNEY M. VVORKMAN - - - - - - - - - T'TM-Prpyidpiit J. J. COOPER - - - - - - - - - - Secretary JACK LOVE - - - - - Tl'rasm'er The Tennessee Pre-Medical Club is an outgrowth of the Moreland- Mulvania Pre-Medical Society, established soon after the pre-medical department of the University of Tennessee was moved from Memphis to Knoxville. The members of the Club are limited to pre-medical and preedental students of the University. The purpose of the Club is to promote a greater interest in the medical profession. During the year the Club has enjoyed the addresses of many dis- tinguished men at its meetings, and has had the full cooperation of the tpre-medicai faculty and the doctors residing in Knoxville and vicinity. With the formation of a constitution, and with the rapid increase in en- rolhnent 0f the University, the Club is looking forward to a very prOSe perous future. Page Two Hundred Fifty-fmtr . - $at $4633 ' e CF he Beautq Contest 9am HE 1927 VOLUNTEER presents the eight most beautiful girls in , the University, as adjudged by a competent committee from the Fine Arts Society of East Tennessee. The judges rendered their decisions 011 photographs of the contestants, and announced no one of the eight was given preference, they being rated on a par. The chosen eight were picked from a group of sixteen nominated by popular vote of the entire student body. Page Two Hundred Sixty-six BAXTER RAGSDALE - RALPH YOUNGSTEADT ROBERT BURKE - - PAUL CARRINGER - CHARLES HOUK - EVELYN SELF - - JAMES DOUGHTY - WILLIAM E. MILLER ROBERT CULVER - CHARLES MORGAN - GEORGE BARNETT - H. A. MORGAN, JR. - WAYNE UPTON - - HARRY WATSON h IKE MCREYNOLDS - JOHN MOORMAN GRACE YANCEY - - MARGARET HOSKINS GERTRUDE MORGAN - ELIZABETH NOE - RUTH GEORGE - WILLIAM CAFFEY - PRICE ROBISON - - GEORGE SHOFFNER - JOHN BARNHILL - WARREN KENNERLY KATHLEEN BEARD - GLADYS SMITH - - En BAXTER - a CHARLOTTE WILSON PIKE POWERS - - FRANK B. FAIN - EDWARD E, HUNT - RUSSELL JOHNSON - x DOROTHY VANCE - GRACE YANCEY - - VERA M. SMITH - J. M. GILBRETH - CHARLES FREAS - FRANK DARNALL - LAURIE PRATT LEONARD RAULSTON FRED PARROTT NANCY ROGERS Page Two Hundred SiIfy-smcit Volunteer EDITORIAL STAFF AS SOCIATE MANAGERS MARY ANDERTON LUTHER BEWLEY ED HURD - Edifnr-in-Chicf Amodah? Editor 1110110!!ng Editor Asxixfanf - Class Editor Axsism'nt Organisation, Editor Assisimzf - Allzlvfic Edifm' Assistant Assz'xnmt - JWilz'far'y Edilm' - - Asyixfant Frafri'ilify Editor A ssixi mzt Assistant - Sai'arify Editor Amismnf Amishmf - Litm'm'y Edz'fnr - - Axm'sfmzt University Editor - - Assixfant Publimiimz Editor Assistant Assz'sfmzf Girls Organ 5301 5071, Editor - Amivfmzf - Humor Editor Assistant - Camfnm Edifm' Assistant Assixtant Assisimzf - - Arr Editor Assistant Assistant Buxfmsx Jllmzagm' Asxzxfanf Asszstant MYRON ELY W. P. ONEIL RAYMOND STRIPLING C. J. HAGLER . 3: w . 7w , Page Two Hundred Sixty-ezght Mugwump Staff 1926-27 FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF VERA M. SMITH - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - Editor-in-Clu'rf GEORGE SHOFFNER u - - - - - - - - , . - - - 11111111191119 Editor WALTER L. DURHAM, JR. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Literary Edzfm' AssixfmztyAGuy Higley, Nancy Rogers, Mary Mac Wilson, Dorothy Paul, Frances Snodgrass, Joyce Snodgrass, Dolly Stees, Julia Hope Russell, Margaret Miller, Catherine Weemys, Emily Moore. k F GRACE YANCEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .4111 511711011 Assistantvaorothy Va11ce,Ruth Duckwall Elton Ixirksey, Nola Wingo Roy Ashley. WALTER YAlTPR - - - - - - - - - - - Humor Ediror AssistanmAJim Smith, Charles Morgan, Charles Rice. PIKE POWERS- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF CLARENCE KOLWYCK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business .Managpr Comm, 0. JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A511. B111. Mgr. JOE SNEED - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Asst. B1111. Mgr. Associate McmagersAL F. Platt Jr. Charles Rubley R. H. Tison Dean W. Chase MARY ANDERTON - - - - - - - - - - , C17 61111111071 Managm SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE SHOFFNER - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief GRACE YANCEY - - - - - - - - - - h - - - - Managing Edzfm- PIKE POWERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Asszstant MARY MAC WILSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Lifmaly Edzfor DOLLYSTEES- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assmlcmf Literary StaijJulia Hope Russell, Catherine VVeemys, Frances S11odgrass, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Paul. ELTON KIRKSEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Art Editor RUTH DUCKWALL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Asxixfant A111 SfaffADorothy Va11ce,-No:a VV111g0,Bill Blain Helen Lee. WALTER YATER - - - - Hmnm Editor CHARLEY RICE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Asszstant Humor Staff;Emily Moore, Jim Smith. ROY ASHLEY - - - a - - - - - - - - NANCY ROGERS - - - -- - - - - - - - - BUSINESS STAFF CLARENCE KOLWYCK - - - - - - - - - - - Businms .Manaqm' COLLUS O. JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - Asst B113.Mgr. 13.1161111111ch Editor - - - Erolmnge Editor Assocmtc ManangAL. F. Pratt, Jr. Charles Ruble R H Tiso11,James W. Matthews. VVENDEL ANDERTON - - A - - Collccnmz 1111111111711; MARY ANDERTON- - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - Chrulatioanzagcr Page Two Hundred Sirty-nrinc , Qigmzmw ; I fyw 'Y Page Two Hundred Smmzty Orange and White 1926-27 FIRST SEM ESTER EDITORIAL STAFF RALPH YOUNGSTEADT ............ Editor-z'n-CIIiEf EVELYN HasKINS .................. Managing Edzfm- GUY HIGLEYW..W.. .................... Lixxvxfam ..Nrws Fdifm' .......... 427110150 Edilm' DOROTHY MCGEH CHARLES MORGAN ..... ROBERT KENNERLYNMUN. ................ 4mitimzf CHARLES EDMUNDSON.... mem'p Ed'Vnr CHARLES ARMSTRONG ............ Erclzanup Edifm' DOROTHY VVIERWW .....50r1'riv Editor QUENTIN GORE ..................... Ilcadlinr Editor x'lsmciafp Editmw Edward Hunt, Dorothy Howell, J. T. Redding. Reportcrszobert Murphy, Mary Holtom, Annie Lee Baker, Marie Bennett, Marion Spears, Francis Powell, I N. Howell, Dorothy Lockwood, E. Moore, chcn Turner, Fred Parrott. ,TEFME JOHNSON - - IKY MCREYNOLDS - - - LESTER N. HAMM - - - LIGE Ross - - - - - DICK WRIGHT - - - ELIZABETH SNEED - - - EVELYN SELF - - - - GERTRUDE MORGAN - - - JACK Ross - - - - - CHARLES HANCOCK - - - RUTH GEORGE - - - . REVON JOHNSON - - RAYMOND STRIPLING, JR. - - MAHAN PRATT - - - - MARIE HACKNEY - - - - PERRY GREEN - - - - SARAH MEEK - - - - BUSINESS STAFF - - lesfncsx Manmm' - - - Amt BM. Afar. - - Cz'rmNafimz Manavcr - - - - - - Amixtant - - - - - - Assisfmzf - - . - - Assisla'nf - - - Subscripfian Mmmgcr - - - Subxrrilvfion 1Wanagm' - Copy M'mmgcr - - Axxixfam - - xlssz'sfmu - - - xldtmrfisiazg ZWarzagM h - - - - - xlssisfanl - - - - - - zlsxisfanf - - Amisfam Collvcfimt Manager Callmiz'nn Managw SECOND SEMESTER--EDITOR1AL STAFF EVELYN HOSKINS... GUY HIGLEY ....... ROBERT KENNERLY DOROTHY MCGEHE CHARLES MORGAN. ROBERT MURPHY ..... ........ Edifor-iwClzicf Managing Editor ................... Amisfani ............... News Editor Athletic Ediim' ................. 4 ssismnt DOROTHY HOWELL .................... Framrv Ediror IOE T. REDDING.. Exchange Ed'ifor DOROTHY XVIER ......................... Society Editor QUENTIN GORE ............... Headline Editor ANNIE LEE BAKER Axsoriafc Editor ReportersFMarie Bennett, James Clark. Helen Ziegler, Mattie Stewart, Levin Turner, Frances Powell, Natalie Harrower, Dorothy Lockwood, Charles Rutherford, J. P. Wood, Ruby Stapleton, Mary Clare Harwood, Audrin Mayy Fred Parrott. JEFFIE JOHNSON - - - IKY MCREYNOLDS - - - - LESTER N. HAMM - - - , LIGE Ross - - - - - - DICK WRIGHT - - - - - ELIZABETH SNEED - - - - EVELYN SELF a - - - g GERTRUDE MORGAN - - - - JACK Ross - - - - - , CHARLES HANCOCK - - - - RUTH GEORGE - - - - REVON JOHNSON - - - - - RAYMOND STRIPLING, JR. - - - MAHAN PRATT - - - MARIE HACKNEY - - - - - PERRY GREEN - - - - - SARAH MEEK - - - - - Page Two Hundred Seventy-om BUSINESS STAFF - - - 3115511st IWanagcr - - - - - Am. Bus. Mgr. - - - , CirmNufimzr 11401qu - - - - ; - - Assisiam - - - - - - - Amfxfam - - - - - - - zlmisfam - - - - Subscription Manager - - ' - Substrihiimz IVlaimgm' - - - - - Cally Managur - - Assisianf - - - - - - - Axsixfam - - - :10':mriixiazg XVlanagvr - - - - - - , zlssz'xfam Collection Alanayor Callmfimt Managcr Page Two Hundred Sovcnfy-l'zvo Tennessee Farmer A FARJMERIS MAGAZINE FOR THE FARIWERS 017 THE SOUTH'U PUBLIS HED MONTHLY BY THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL CLUB EDITORIAL STAFF O'DOM STEWART - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-z'n-Chz'cf R. G. HENDERSON - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor ASSOCIATES L. O. COLEBANK E. S. PERMENTER SUSAN BROWN C. E. LOONEY REPORTERS W P. RIDLEY L. D. JAMERSON L. A. CARPENTER W. D. BLAKEMORE DEPARTMENT EDITORS A. M. GLOVER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alumni Editor GROVER WARMBROD - - - - - - - - - - Local News Editor I. P. CONGER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Extemion Editor H. D. HARDISON - - - - - - - - - - - - Humor Editor MARTHA ELIZA SMITH - - - - - - - - - - Home EC. Editor J. P. BEASLEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - Buxiness Manager JAMES JAGGERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant R. B, SCUDDER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant J. N. PERMENTER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Axsistant C. E. WILLIAMS - - - - - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager C. L. COX - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant I. W. BELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Local Adv. Mgr. Page Two Hundred Sevenfy-threc Tennessee Law Review PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BYTHE COLLEGE OF LAW OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE STAFF JOHN S. CARRIGER- - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Clzicf EDWIN CARLSON - - - - - - - - - - Caxc Note Editor JOHN H.BURNETT- - - - - - - - - - Bmimss Manager MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FRANK BRYAN W. P. O,NEIL NEIL BROOKS C. T. HOUSTON J'. A. MCAFEE W. H. WICKER - - - - - - - - - - - - -Facnlty Advisor Page Two Hundred Scmnty-four F. R. GossETT, ,27 c ................. Editor-in-Chief W. C. HUMPHREYS, '27 c ......................... Civil F. N. GREEN, 127 12 ............................. Elcm'ical Tennessee Engineer PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE ENGINEERING SOCIETY 0112 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE EDITORIAL STAFF DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS THE B. M. GALLAHER, '28 E ......... Managing Editor E. L. LYLE, 127 M. ............................ Mechanical J. E. RIGBY, '27 M. PHILIP KAVANAGH, 29 H. L. BLEDsoE, 127 12 J. H. NEAL, 1Z7 12 ..... .Co-op. Alumni ..Collcgv Jimmy J. H. BORIN, 128 12. W. L. ANDERSON, ,28 V. O. CROSSNO, ,28 12 J. D. REAMS, 130 12.. Exchange .. dssixtant .,.Athlctics Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. B. PITTARD, y28 M. J. S. QUEENER, 129 c. S. W, NIELSEN, 127 C. P. H. STAFFORD, 128 12. W. S. FOWLER. ,30 M. R. E. PITTS, 30 c. BUSINESS STAFF J. K. LACEY, '27 c ............... Busincxs Mawayrr F. M. DELK, ,28 c ............................... Assistanf C. C. WINTERS, ,28 12 ......................... Assistant Pagn Two H mzdrcd Sczlmty-five HARDEN BROWN, ,27 C ......... Circulation Mgr. JACQUELINE HORNE, 30 c .............. z..14ss1'sfant Publication Council Alumni Members Farulty Members Student Members F. C. LOWRY, CHAIRMAN DR. J. C. HODGES ELIZABETH NOE ED SAMPLE PROF. C. E. WYLIE CARMACK WADSWORTH 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 Mugwump, 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-offlcio member. He appoints three active members-tw0 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 power 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 line business and editorial staffs, and owes much of its success to the individuals who have composed these staffs. Page Two Hundred Sewnty-xix FPESHMAN CEREMONIAL Sam Pepys, Jr. Comes to U. of T. SEPTEMBER 16. 1926'PODUNK Received my application for entrance into the University. Off to preacher, grandmother, and my beloved high-school teacher. Much thought before I even began to flll it out-have just learned what a credit is. Grandmother thinks I should take as much Latin as possible. tI don't think I'll have time for Latinl. The Post-mistrcss nearly died when I mailed the lettereI never felt so big in all my life. I think she wanted it to be a post-card, SEPTEMBER Zle Ma Enished packing the trunk today, Methinks Illl have no use for certain long articles she included, but her word is law. SEPTEMBER ZSe Saw Tom Smith at the store last nightv-I'm to wait at least three weeks before I join a fraternity. Ilm going to wait. all right, no matter how many bids I get. SEPTEMBER 24e Left home on the Friday traineI was sad at first, but Ma said she'd write me tomorrow. Flirted with the girl across the aisle until her husband came in and sat beside her, after which I kept discreetly to myself, musing all the while; Arrived in Knoxville, but no one to meet me, as Tom had said there would be. Rode to town on the biggest street car I had ever seen, and out to the Hill on the smallest. Found my room after two hours waiting at the Y. M. C. A., where I munched an apple during the waiting. Lots of other boys who apparently knew as little as I did. Made my way to the book-store and finally managed to get a drink of water, after learning to hold my tie in the right position. Often wonder if those sophomores were tricking me. Attended numerous meetings in the big hall at the bottom of the hill, and remember nothing that was said but the llttle IlBlue Book. Page Two Hundred Su-vmzty-eight SEPTEMBER ZSe Lots of boys went out to lunch today at the fraternity houses, but Touts bunch hasnIt shown up. Have bought a meal ticket at the Cafeteria for $5. T0 bed early, for the football game with Carson-Newman tired me out. Am contemplating going out for football, so that IIll get a cheer or two some day. So far have met only a few fellows, and am feeling blue. SEPTEMBER 26e TomIs frat called me up todayiwent to lunch, a show, riding, and supper with the boys. Am not feeling quite so blue as was yesterday. Everyone seemed glad to see me. and were very interested, especially as to whether I was going out for activities, what course I was taking, etc. SEPTEMBER 28- Didnyt do anything much yesterday except hang around the frat house. When Dick asked me to pledge, I forgot my promise to Tom not to pledge for three weeks, but d01ft care much. Sold my cafeteria ticket for two dollars. Don't guess IId have used it much, any- way. Have begun to study real hard, so that I can be initiated when the time comes, for when I put the button on, Dick said it was the best feeling; in the world. SEPTEMBER ZQe Have been too busy with smokers, and the like, to get down to real studying. Sure do like the boyseall real fellows, and believe me, they sure do command the respect of this campus. Ilm a lucky duck to be asked to join. SEPTEMBER 307 Met a cute girl by the name of Louise tadayglives just titty miles from home. Made a date to take her to College Night tomorrow night. OCTOBER 1e Louise broke that date with me, and Itm off women for life. Went to College Night by myself, and learned lots of Cheers. songs, and faces. Had a big time throwing peanutse reminded me of the show at home. OCTOBER 2s Made up with Louiseeshe had to go to Pan-Hellenic tea and a party that night. Women aren't so bad after all. OCTOBER 15: To the Freshman Ceremonial tonight. Very impressive. I had a hard time running up the hill, but I enjoyed the speeches. Went home resolving to do my best for the University, and to sleep thinking about Louise. OCTOBER 22M Have been busy rushing for the sororities the last few days Louise pledged a good one and that was all I cared. Heard much hollering from the vicinity of Blount, Humes, and Strong about four o'clock in the afternoon. Witnessed the sorority race riot in the west end of Ayres Hall about four-thirty. After several dirty looks I got, I firmly resolved to let the girls do all the rushing from here on through. The ribbons do look pretty. OCTOBER 30e Went to the freshman game in the afternoon, and heard reports of the A. and M. game. Surprised that we won by such a large score. I tried to get in the Manless dance, but was thrown out 011 my ear. Louise was the one responsibleiemaybe she doesnyt care so much after all. NOVEMBER 5s Took Louise to the Barn-VVarmin'. Very hot inside, and too cold outside. Wonder if these Ags won't strike a happy medium sometime. Much cider, eorncobs, and the usual agrleultural accompaniments. Page Twn Hundred Seventy-nine Took part in the fox-hunt today. Much discomforted to see the fox ride by in a Ford while we poor hounds were running ourselves to death. Managed to reach Gray-Piperls in time to see the tenth man catch the fox. Muttered to myself on the inequalities and un- fairness of life. NOVEMBER 6.. Saw numerous strangers 0n the campus today, and upon inquiry, found' them to be alumni, who had come back to watch us play Sewanee in the afternoon and go to a banquet that night. Did have a holiday, but the parade more than made up for it. Marehed all over Knoxville, smiling at the pretty girls,in the show windows. Met one alumnus from the home town who was very interested in my progress, and wanted to help me out as much as possiblewGuess Dad paid him something on his railroad fare. Had a big time at the football game and at the dance afterwards. Many Sewanee boys having an extraordinary good time. To the show on a borrowed fifty cents. Much amuse- ment at the poor acting. Often sometimes think that the shows at home are better. NOVEMBER 10a Found out what at Beaver was by going to the Beaver Club dance. They are just like all the rest, wanting a dollar. Shall write Dad for more funds tomorrow. Wonder what they do with the money they get at these dances. New suits are in evidence. My room- mate tells me of his ambition to be a politician before he leaves school. NOVEMBER 11- Today being the celebration of Armistice Day, there was a holiday declared, but it amounted to the same thing that the home-eoming holiday did. Paraded even farther than we did November 6. Am surprised that the college boys will allow themselves to be run over in that way. Noticed several people who knew nothing about Hag etiquette. Remarked on same to my neighbor, but the captain was looking, and he couldnlt reply, much to his disgust. My path in the parade always lies in one car track, which gives me great trouble in keeping my equilibrium. Much applause when the band passes by, but hardly any when we do. Funny what it takes to please some people. Much difficulty in keeping step, with the U. T. band in front, and the High School band behind, both playing in different time. Methinks Illl ride a bicycle in the next parade, if I can get by with it. NOVEMBER 13a Everyone went to Nashville today, including me. On the train there was a motley Crew of people along with the students4011't see how the students stood it. Much card playing and drawing room parties, and the like. The girls never went to bed. Dean Massey aboard, and remarked on the quietness of the crowd. Conductor was griped-couldnlt find anyone to throw off. If he had found some one, it is my conclusion that he would have been the one that got thrown, for he was considerably outnumbered. Arrived in Nashville Saturday A. M. without a wink of sleep, but resolved to sleep during the half at the game. Later found that this was impossible, due to the proximity of a railroad track. Much disappointment after the game, and decided to lay in wait for said Page Two Hundrcd Eighty Bill tShakeI Spears, who was in a good way responsible for the defeat. Vowed to beat them again next year. To the dance and found no one but Knoxville girls, and so to bed on the Hoor in the station. Returned to school the next day, sore in heart, and cursing myself for betting on the out- come of the game, Shall have to ask the time for quite a while now. NOVEMBER 29a Have begun to think that the brothers donIt give a happy hoot about me after all. Meetings are held fairly regularly. and a well administered dose handed out at each meeting. I wrote home and told Mother that I was getting real toughy but she doesn't know what that means, of course. Have to call all the old men Mister from now on, and that's hard for me to do. Plenty of reward if commands areift obeyed, also. Wish I'd waited more than three weeks to pledge, now. DECEMBER 9a The football banquet was held last night, and of course I didlft go, but the room-mate did, and he had a big time-plenty of speeches along with the food. Hope Iyll be able to attend one some day. Exam schedules were posted today, and that reminds me that IIll have to get down to work if I want to pass every thing, as I promised the folks. DECEMBER 16a Exams began today, and much sorrow prevalent among the dumber lot. Vows to study more next term. My harder ones come First. so I'll be on Easy Street when they are past. Current thought among the student body: nOh that they were over! DECEMBER 18-e Re-registered for the second quarter today, costing me more money than I had, but Mr. Morris kindly consented to extend the billerather nice of him, I thought, to take such a personal interest in me. Had to wait in line a long while before I could carry out my intentions. Much carrying on with the assistant registrars, much to their disgust. They are a serious-rninded bunch, those clerks. DECEMBER 21a Leaving for home tonight, feeling better than I have in a long time. Trains terribly crowded with out-going students. Hardly room in the whole train for me, so had to get under a berth. Big Christmas, with everybody happy to have me home again, evidently. JANUARY 2a Came back today, with a whole store of new resolutions in mind. Greeted everyone with a cheery hello, but got few responses. Guess most were sorry to get back again. Am wear- ing the Christmas present Louise gave me. Most of classes dismissed without running their usual length, and those that didn't terribly boresome. JANUARY 5- Went to the first basketball game of the season and watched Tennessee Wesleyan defeat us 22 to 20. Great disappointment reigns in the Tennessee camp, but hopes are entertained for a successful season by some, they say. Page Two Hundred Eighty-one JANUARYS- Tennessee came back to defeat Florida tonight by the score of 22 to 19. My hopes have risen, and I am just a little confident. Maybe we have a Chance at the Southern Conference title now. JANUARY 14-- The All-Students Club of the University entertained in Jefferson Hall tonight with an- other of those famous dollar dances. Being a member, I deemed it necessary to goewhat if every member didn't go? Noticed several people in red and wondered what the attraction is in red. Maybe they cant wear any other? JANUARY ZOe Went to Dean Masseyls Ofl'lCC to see about my condition exams, but he didn't know any thing about them. Funny about the administrative part of this university, anyhow. Wish I could get mine over with without taking them, just like the other kind that they have in Heaven. I know Iyll pass all my work next term, anyhow. JANUARY 21- Went, to the basketball game tOiiightweiijoyed it as well as the comments on the art of smoking in Jefferson Hall. Stamped my Cigarette out while looking at Dean Massey all the while. The Hall should have more than one exit, though. In case of fire, the entire crowd would probably be trampled to death. and that would be disastrous. Being a member of the glee club, I went to one meeting, in hopes that I might be elected to some office, but to no avail. They found a president thatys not half as good as I, both in singing and executive ability. Better luck next year, I guess. JANUARyzzT Attended Amundsen's lecture and liked it rather well. Not accustomed to hearing people talk in such a queer brogue. but managed to pick out something from what he said. Talked as if discovering the North Pole was an every day occurrence, and said he was planning to go backimore power to him-I'll take mine where it's warm. Also went to the relay carnivaleLooks as if these people could break a few records occasionallyeonc gets tired of witnessing such a contest without thrills. JANUARY 23w Bought my girl a new pair of galoshes to wear in the raineseems to be the newest thing. I only wish the men would start a similar innovationemaybe my feet would stay dry occasionally. JANUARY ZSe The boys and I went to the Y tonight for the Stunt tryouts in the Carnivalimyself, I don't think we stand a chance, but it's luck that counts, so we're in the running ready to fight, if need be JANUARY Z7e Went to the Carson-Newman basketball game with Dickgwas impressed with the great height of the Carson-Newman center, and with the rapidity they passed around our sterling Schultz to a winehave quit worrying about the basketball situation entirely. The freshmen have come from behind several times for a good showing-J long to .play basketball as much as I did football in the fall. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two JANUARY 28w Went to chapel today and voted 011 these T. deemed the best looking in the student body. Of course I have my own opinions, but I voted with those around me. Am highly in favor of more and better looking coeds. We have a plenty, but there aren't enough to go around. Attended the Carnival tonight and voted it the best ever. Our stunt didnlt win the cup, but we gave them a good fight, and every one had a good time. Being on the staff I helped fix the Hall, and was rather tired when it was all over. To the dance after the Carnival, and enjoyed myself to the utmost, dancing with every one, including the chaperones, which is rather unusual for me. Would enjoy dancing with the popular girls a little longer, though, for one gets but a few steps. JANUARY 29a To the phone in order to make a date with Louise for the Nahheeyaylis, but was too late. A pox be on these half-wits that ask for dates a year ahead! Made mental note to call her earlier next time, though. JANUARY 30e To Dean Massey's office to congratulate him upon his return to the Hill, but couldnlt see him for the crowd that had crowded around the door. Thereupon congratulated myself for possessing the agility I do, and made my way to the Bookstore, and thence to Estabrook, munching an Eskimo Pie all the whiley musing on the possibility of getting pies for two for a nickel. and so to Class. FEBRUARY 4a T0 the first Nahheeyayli dance, being quite a success. Listened to Zez Confrey play for a while before I began dancing, to make sure it was worth while for me to dance. To Gray- Piper's during intermission, feasting on bon-bons and a Coco-Cola. So back to the dance, and to a talk with Dr. Hesler on the disadvantage of drinking, which disadvantage I was afraid I was showing to the dear Dr. in person. My chances of returning next quarter are thus very slim. After the dance to the Sandwich Shop, trying my best to beat the check with five waiters watching me all the while. So to bed and an unhappy night in anticipation of the next morning. FEBRUARY 5e To the second Nahheeyayli daneeea mere repetition of the night before. Searcely any difference in the music, with our same old Zez playing Kitten 0n the Keys and such nothings, merely letting his fingers ramble over the keys in a manner not at all unusual to those of the musical world accustomed to good music. A little tired beforehand, but made up for the loss of pep in the usual manner. Didift' dance with Louise at all during the danceemaybe she'll save me a date the next time, darn her. So to bed after a midnight sojourn 011 the up- town streets. FEBRUARY 15a To the manless dance again, but again repulsed. Time has made no definite change in mee my ambition is to make the manless dance a onevman dance. Page Two Hundred Eighty-tlwcc FEBRUARY 20a Have reached the mid-term exams, and am just a wee bit behind. Notices from the Dean's office will soon be pouring in. Just congratulated myself on the possibility of making all A's, when the first notice came in. To the office to argue, and thence to the bookstore to cash a check, marked books? FEBRUARY 25a T0 the boxing bouts at Jefferson Hall, and shuddered at the thought of such brutality. The girl who sat at the side of me evidently enjoying herself until her fellow woneshe had had a quarrel with him, and she wanted him to be beaten. I am again off the womenethe deceitful creatures. Answered the First call for baseball today. Coach Harkness is the most promising of coaches, and 1,111 sure to make a letter under him in at least two years. To the gym after practice, indulging in a cold shower and a dirty towel, complaining all the while about the service to the neighbor, who was shivering to beat the deuce, as the Americans say it. To the little store and supper, consisting in a very appetizing bowl of soup and a cup of coffee. Needless to say, my next supper will be partaken of at some restaurant. To the Engineers banquet, enjoying the hearty jokes of the profs, which were entirely different from those they tell in class! The food was savory, and there was enough to go around, something novel in the way of banquets. Very much surprised at the presence of girls, but reassured when the jokes were all told. Just heard the report from the basketball game, North Carolina winning by a small majority, and thus insuring her hold on the cup. Will henceforth turn my attention to the spring sports. FEBRUARY Z7e Have spent the last two days recovering from the Engineer's banquet, in the Infirmary. The food is a pleasant change, but to miss the Freshman Mixer was the thing which I hated the most of all. My room-mate tells me of the acquaintance contest which he had no difficulty in winning, and also the artist contest, which was also a big drawing card, especially since it was judged by Dean Hoskins. T0 sleep early, comforted by the nurses, who held my hand and told me to hurry and get welly that they needed the space for another sick person. MARCH 2e To the train to meet the 82 basketball teams from the high schools over the East Ten- nessee region. Had difficulty in meeting them all, but finally transferred them to Coach Hobt, who assumed the full responsibility. To the tournament games, but found no high school girls who would pay attention to me. Resolved to give the coeds another trial. To the cafeteria to notice the changing in eating styles, but not much different from the regular frat house etiquette. Page Two Hundred Eighty-fozu' MARCH 3e T0 chapel to hear John Brown lecture thirty minutes on the disadvantages of careers for women and white-collar jobs for men. My time will hence forth be spent away from the tabernacle. T0 the Hole in the Wall afterwards for a discussion of said speech with a white-collar waiter. Later to class musing 0n the relation of pork and beef. MARCH 18w T0 the track meet with the girl friend, but the lack of practice was evident. Talked to my neighbor on the advantages of track as an exercise, but he pulled a wise crack, and there- upon I left him to his misery. Resolved to write a paper on the subject at a later date, and made mental note of the fact. MARCH ZSe Developed a case of 111 the spring a young manys fancyu today, but so far have gained no results. Mused upon the greenness 0f the trees, and the blueliess 0f the skies, and tried to concentrate upon the quiz appointed for tomorrow. So to bed, gazing upon the full moon all the while, Out of the window. APRIL ZZe Attended the Junior Prom 011 special invitation, and wondered upon the contrasting beauty of the young women with that of the handsomeness of the young men. Congratulated the Prom committee upon the wonderful work and success they were responsible for. APRIL ZSe Attended my first baseball game at the Hill. Believe more students should take interest in that sport. T0 the drug store afterwards, and enjoyed a refreshing drink. MAY 5- Made a date with Louise for the Finals, and am very happy--am looking forward to Exams with all the eagerness that can be mustered. To town in purchase of a new outfit, and the creation of a new charge account. So home in great fear of words from home. MAY 15e T0 the East Tennessee prep school track meet, where Coach Hobt again held forth with all his usual dignity. Mused to myself on the idea of catering to young men as demi- gods. So to bed later, and up betimes the next morning, discussing it With the room-mate, as it weighed heavy on my mind. MAY 30e Exams start the day after tomorrow, and today finds the rather unprepared, but the night is still before me. Have convinced myself of the advantage of starting the studying earlier. MAY 31- Am making preparations for all visitors during the Finals at the frat house, but am not expecting many. Will be a colorful affair, with the decorations as planned. JUNE 9e Am leaving for home tomorrow, but am planning already on returning next fall. Wish- ing the best of summers to all. Page Two Hundred Eighty-fiz'e Page Two Hundred Eighty-six Page Two Hundred Eighiy-sczrcn Loafers, 1926327 FALL TERM ELIZABETH NOE SPRING TERM COLLEEN RIIEA PIKE POWERS EDITOR'S NOTE: the mouse on the corner smells something catty aroundy Page Two Hundred Eiglzty-eiglzt h, , - w , .. . , '5' . 4 'W '3; . - V v.7: f; 7.; - If 1 ; V ,'.' , , o X . Y o; ' l: '-;.. o Nu W W! . 251.93 . x I A . :- Ll . I $1 ; : . m x. L kWIllsall WWIWWWWMMLUW UWWM Illl qumuuluIIluwmulWWm mum? WWWW A J VOLUNTEER HALL OF FAME Luther BewleyzaAnother bit of itundirected effortfi He is a great success at nothing in particular. He leaves two monuments in the school annals: he won a yellow Chrysler roadster, and edged Bill O'Neal out of Presidency of All- Stndents Club. Bill OlNeilzeChief of the tribe of Pi K. A. by right of seniority; no other brave has survived five years of grade sheets. John Carriger2-Egotistical, arrogant,' boastful, petty, unmannered, snth lnsh, hypocritical, affected. These are some of his Characteristics. Others Wlll be mailed On plain wrapperl upon request. Charles Volz :-The most inefficient President of the Senior Class with whom the University has been associated. To know him is to love him; nobody loves him. George ShoffnerzeBarely worthy of mention. Baxter Ragsdale:eDoesnit belong in this Hall of Fame, because, boys, this is a hadll Hall of Fame. John Barnhillz-The only legitimate reason why the A. T. Ofs should con- tinue to foster athletics at Tennessee. Jim WrightzeTomhstone buddy of all the Knoxville Police lfhrce. Gives it season bids to all University social functions. Charlie Riceszig in physique, mind, and ego. His pose is that of a cyniC-s his habit, criticismehis ambition, Bohemian. Takes pride in being differente he is. Ed Young :WNothing good has ever come from this lad, and he is too dumb to do anything very bad. Most of his harm is in a negative lashlon, in fact he is completely negative, except of course his very positive qualities. as an aSs. Jim CooleyzaAs tickled over his election to Athletic Council as a baby is over a bottle of milk C0. In his Chapter house he sponsors weekly classes in courtesy; up to date his course has not taken with the brothers. His face reilects personalityeclean, hut perfectly blank. Buddy Jetton z-HDum Buddy? The only pure bred middle Tennessean ever registered in the U. of T. Everette Derryberryr-sHas three big failings: shine, women, and song. He indulges only in those two, however, which as a Scarahhean he can afford. Ed BaxterzePolitician plenipotentiary, business manager extraordinary, pianist, music wonder, discord specialist. A shining example of what Tennessee can do for an Alabama greenhorn. Page Two Hundred Niazriy Lamar RosszeWhen not Heeeing someone, he spends his time laughing at their opinions of him. Has no scrupiew, but covers the cavity with a thick curtain of discreetness. He is on the inside of nearly everything, because he is apt to do less harm there than outside. Jim Doughtyere is so curiously free from egotism that we are afraid there is some catch in it. PerhapS he is concealing it behind his feline countenance. Johnny GalbreathziAs dangerous a proposition as a shallow girl playing around deep water. Bill BergschickerzeTennessee's foremost exponent of the theory of Free Love. Has a frigid reserve that makes him so cold that he refuses to speak to anyone. Colleenzahl dont like the black bottom. MildredeiiI cant do it, either? Doctor :eHSay. you're going to ruin your stomach drinking that stuff! Lamar Ross; mSall rlght, Doc, 'sali right; it won't show with my coat buttoned. 'i i919 :eiiln my day I ran the hundred in ten Hat. ,30 zei'VVhat did they time you With. a sundial ?i' Youngsteadt:ehHow do you like Kriesler? Bewleyz-HFine! Fast pickup, eighty horsepower, smooth running, and twenty miles to the gallon? Life and love are like games, death ends one, marriage the other. The Y. M. C. A. pledged more men than any other national on the campus. You dorft have to be crazy to do the black bottom. but it helps. Who started the apple sauce about college professors being ahsent-minded? They say a grocer knows his onions. Wonder if a rooster knows his eggs? MODERNIZED MASTERPIECES OF LITERATURE LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE Scene: The east veranda of Astolat. Elaine is seated in a rocker, reading College Humor and sipping a highball. Enter Launcelot. Elaine :auSWeet man, I love you !'i Launcelot :aHTurn off the draft, woman, your old man is in the front room ii, ElainezattLet us wander in the garden. LonniezhHYou're already wandering in your mind Elaine:-HMarry me, I love you.U Lonnie2eiiCowbells, that Scotch has got you loopi1f. My motto is tstay single and teach your children to do the same'. Page Two Hundred Nimty-onc Elaine:-ttjust to be with you always would make me happyfj' Lonnie:-JtWell, if. you're hintini at a week-end dateeii ElainethYouhte not as dumb as you look after all? Launcelot tovercome with emotiom :--KTKiss mel . Elaine tovercome with Scotcha zettHicV Exit Launcelot and Elaine SCENE Two CENSORED thy order of Publication CounciU THE DUELING SCENE FROM HAMLET Scene :e-Boylets T hirty Acres. Hamlet and Laertes are in their corners. The gong sounds. Hamlet leads a stiff left to the jaw. Laertes counters and covers up. Hamlet rushes him to the ropes. The KingzwttAtta baby! Knock him for a goal ! The Queen:e Work on him HammyV Hamlet Hoots Laertes with a right hook. Royal Rooters :ettTear iim down! Put ,im t0 sleepl't HamletzettCome on, you bum, tight V, Laertes rallies and Hamlet goes down from a mean hook to the wind. Royal RooterszefFouI! Foul?! Hamlet is on his feet at the count of eight. He dives into a clinch. The King :HttBreak! Break Vi OsriczettBring up yer right! Bring it upV Laertes staggers Hamlet with a wicked uppercut. Hamlet recovers and hammers Laertes against the ropes. They are both groggy at the bell. The King declares the fight a draw. HainletzettA draw? Why you big ham!H tKnocks him for a loopy C Oitam GEOM ETRY FOR BEGIN NERS The shortest distance between two pints is the width of the trousers seat. No one is square in an eternal triangle. A hypotenuse is absolutely worthless as a pipe cleaner. Your angle is always the right angle. To describe some circles perfectly requires the use of unprintable words. Parallel lines never meet and if they did they probably woulchft speak to each other. Prof. Warberz-JtCunningham, why weren't you at lecture this morning ? Cunuy:ttt1 was there in the last row behind the pillarfi Prof. toot very puzzletD :-e 5trange, you are the twentieth one who sat behind that pillar? Margie Dahnke:ettOh, Pike, that candy makes my mouth water! Pike Powers zettHeres a blotter. Cop tto Bill Kirkpatrick driving past a stop sigm :eHHey there, cant you read ?,i BillzhhSure I can read, but I can't stop. Page Two Hundred Niuety-fwo Prize Contest 50,000.00 YEN GIVEN TO WINNER RULES eRead carefull-w :wBelow you will find pictures of twelve 0120 members of the Senior ClasseAll that is necessary to win the money is to give their legal names. Everyone is eligible to compete except members of the iiVolun- teel Staff and General Sen Sen and his Army. A11 answers must be in the hands of the Contest Manager not later than Thursday, November 29, 1902, at 3 A. M. IS IT 0 5m: cm? PRESIDENT OF 6!. THE YJV. h MULAND mu : ww I'M so SMALL! K hm emolm. Evmr Pm, IMYOE I Am'r Mum 0N luau. car in Input 2 nor Foaranu. Page Two Hundred Nimty-three Shm-ltls Lamar a nice boy Ft Other nonentityzwllNo, dear, you'll like him. LouannazMiiBill, it says here that whiskey kills more people than bullets. BilhailThat, dear, is because hullets don't drink whiskey. Wealthy Malez-JlYou look perfectly priceless in that gown. Wise Fen1alez-JlBut 1111 not, reallyfl TeachetzarlTake four out of five and what do you have, Ton1n1y ?i, Tomn1y2atthorrhea, Malamfi One :allAre you a college man ?il Two rallNo, I'm wearing these Clothes to pay an election bet Sing a song entitled: ' He gave her all the c0111 he had and then nectarfi A new girl came to town. They said she was a prude, too serious, narrow minded, l1yperse1151t1ve, strait-laced, underdeveloped, inexperienced, unsophisticated, abnormal, thin skinned, all wetam other words, she was decent. BLISTERINE MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED THIS! She th1illed with anticipation. He was a new man and said to be plenty keen. Tall and handsome with tlalk eyes and a slow, easy smile he followed her into the waiting car. He necked woricleifully His 2111115 tensed slowly about her and his lips t1e111bled when they p1 essed her 5. Snuggled Cl ose to hi111,she was Filled with little warm t1e11101'Sl1e was in love. She ran lightly up the steps of the Club to the dressing 100111. onously she did all those fussy and highly important things which women do in dressing rooms before a dance. With laughing eyes she stepped down into the ballroom. He was coming toward her with his eyes alight, that same boyish smile on his lips. Suddenly the light died from her eyes; a bleak spasm of anguish convulsed her face; with a dry sob she turned and stumbled from the room. Her dreamsagone. shattered, vanished! He had a '7! nwhite coat collar . She z-llYouire smothering me. HerellYouyd better be glad they're kisses and not 0111011s. Football Coach :htMen the game heoins in live minutessale you Ooino to light or ale you goin0 to lay clown. P, lhe Team: a We wi ll. Coachzathhat do you mean? The teamzhthe will not! Coach :ellThatis the old Tennessee spirit ln You can always tell a frat man by the mud on his shoes. Two Scotchmen went bathing. One said :alll bet you a Sixpence I can stay under water longer than you can? The other saidzhHAll right? ED110113 NOTE: tThe police have been searching for the bodies ever sincel Page Two Hundred Ninety-fom' ig' ?- A Page Two Hundred N'z'ncty-fiw Professor Hodges:ellNa1ne eleven of Shakespeare's plays. H. M. Horton:etlTen Nights in a Bar-room and the Merchant of Venice. Sing a song entitled: nShe was only an insurance agents daughter, but she had an attractive policyf Positively the latest song by Irving Berlin: llHe was only a woodmanls son, but he knew a good li1nh when he saw one. Peg HancockzeliThat girl you go with is a smart little gold-digyger.n Bobby Culver :ellThen all I've got to say is that she's a damn poor geologistf LukaellDearest, I love you and want you for my wife. Jean :wllGood Heavens! What will she do With me ?ll WOMEN There are women and womeneThere are women who speak to you on the street and high-hat you when they ride by. There are women who high-hat you anyhow. T here are women who smoke. women who almost smoke, and women who donT even perspire. There are women who chew gum in theatres and think the captain of the football team is ilcute. There are women who pet, women who say adonltll, and women who mean it. There are women who drink Uiut none in Knox- ville, of coursel. There are women who tlwould love to, but I cant stay out that latefl There are women who dance like fairies and women who dance like polar bears. There are women who are beautiful and women who are dumb. There are women who are beautiful and dumb. T here are ideal womenabut I have never seen one. Carriger zellWhen is a lawyer like a donkey Pl, ShoffnertenWhen hels drawingr a conveyance? CarryzellWhen is a lawyer not like a horse Pl: Shoffyzelll clonlt knowg'l Crumbliss :ellDo you write jokes ?u Bewle z- Sometimes whatls vour address P .y , , Ike :-llI drove my father to drink? Dean Massey zeltHow come Pu IkezellEvery time I write home for money he gets tight. Box-ofhce Attendant :---Vl can give you a seat on the third row.U Chronic First-NighterrellNo, I want one in the first row? B. O. A. zellVery well, here's an extra fiddle; tell the stage manager to give you a seat in the orchestra? Page Two Hundred Ninety-Six .Jl-0-1p-o-n-u- y-lr-ti- ,- ,-n-0-r1- I-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0- y 0:0 Donators C. M. McCLUNG C. D. KENNY FOWLER BROS. 8z COX TENNESSEE ENGRAVING CO. J . C. MAHAN MARBLE FRONT BARBER SHOP RODGERS 85 CO. SPENCE SHOE CO. T. E. BURNS ED. C. SCHMID LEM ANDERSON 8; CO. CHAS. E. HUNTER 85 CO. THE H. T. HACKNEY CO. YELLOW DRIVURSELF CO. CHANDLER 81, CO. BRANSON SISTERS F RETZ REALTY CO. HOPE BROS. J . T. KENNEDY DEITCHS 1-0-0-0-0-4i- v-41- ;- -0-11-t;-u-u-o-u-u-o-0- 1-4ymy- I-o-n-o-o-n-w 31y-x,-: -xv-ty-o-n-o-n-n-n-nc o . nv-0-t1-0- i- r- 1- 1-o-u-o-n-u2-0-JmI-om - 1-0- 1-1; 1x-u-4p-n-o-o-u-u-n- 1-11-1;-o-n-n-n-o-n-n-x . 5..0-0-0-0-11-0- n-0-u-u-o-o-xy-u-u-o-n-u-u-o- xx - 11 - tt - - 11 - 44 - - xx - - tttt u-4u- ,-tx- p-ly-tr-t -ty-u-u-u-u-u-n u-rx-o-n-n-qx-ty-n-0-u-n-n-o-n- IN KNOXVILLE ITS THE CITY NATIONAL ASQSOUI'CQS 0V6; $16300, 000 y-n-n-u-u-u-n-u-u-1,-0- v-u-u-n-n-n- r-n-o-t1- 1-0-1:-u-o-o-o-u-no.q 0- 7-0. :- i-:5- -tun-u-u-u-o-n-o-uv-0.q;- ;- -0-0.0-0-0-0-0- y-u-u-u-u-o-n- x-u-o-u-u-n-n-o9:. o 1- x-ry- u-n-o-u-u-u-o-o-0-0-0-0-0-o-0-1;- 1-n.1y.0.o-o-u-n-n-n-w.o This space is contributed in the interest of The University by East Tennessee National Bani: University of Tennessee Prepares You to Earn Money Assists You in Saving Money Gay and Union Also Gay and Depot u-n-u-0-u- w-n-u-u-ucn-nu 0-0- ,-n-0-nuo-n-xy-o-n- x-u-n-u-u-u-o-n-zI.mxmv-!1-0-n-n-o-u-n-tozo o;-0-t,-I1- 1-0-u-u-o-0-u.o.u-o-1,-n-n-o- D11- i-ty-x -Ay-t1-0-o-t1-1y-u - - -o-u-u-n-u-o-o-o-u. o 'o 02o.-u-u-n-u-o-u-u-u-o-n-n- y-n-n-n-xx-K -bn-n-n-u-u-o-o-o-n-u- v-n 0.0o-n-0-0-:icon-n-u-u-n-n-o-xw-n-1x-n- -0-4 -0- :-o-t -0-0-0-0-0-n-m.; KEEP ?y SELECTO HAM $5.515 g The Ham Deliciousn EASTT SELECTO Bacon $ ll.U 5 Government Inspected ' DISTRIBUTORS e33 cl ; W Gmss ma BRAND Keevno XQXne Canned Fruits and Vegetables m EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. W COMMERCIAL BANK 85 TRUST COMPANY 315 WALL CEGED The Commercial is the Bank for You. 5.1-n-u-u-n-t -1v-n-n-zv-n- y-4y-I;-Il-1x-ri- 1-xz-1y-ry-u-u-n-u-u-n-n-n- 1506 W. Cumberland---1001 W. Clinch OPERATED BY U. T. GBADS. 0:0ro-o-0-u -t - -qy-n-x -0- ,-o-u-n-oo-o-u-n-x -1 -o-n-n-n-u-u-qh n-n-1 Trade at Home by Using the NEVV PHONE? The sftockholders of this company are representative merchants and business men of Knoxville Peoples Telephone and Telegraph Company u-xv-0-n-o-n- v-0-o-o-n-o- ?o oy-o-t,-t1-9- - -0-0-0-0-0-0-t1-4v-xx.p0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- y-n-o-n-o-n-o Q 024 v-0-0- y-A;-u-u-o-o-o-u-u- 5 .3 0-0-n-o-yx-0-n-u-n-u-o-o-o-0-0-0-0-o-n-o-o-n-n-n-0-0-o-n-o-w:0 SLOWLY BUT SURELY You are approaching the time When your connection with the University will come to an. end. You will then JEace the stern realities of life and take your place where responsibilities begin. This bank Wishes you success in your endeavor to make a place for yourself worthy of your Alma Mater. Perhaps a quiet chat With the President or Cashier may prove valuable to you. If you think so, COME, you will receive a hearty welcome. UNION NATIONAL BANK GAY and COMMERCE KNOXVILLE -:- TENNESSEE KNOXVHJJIPOWWHo$IJGHTyXl A If Your Service ,, FARRAGUTiHOTEL MODERN EUROPEAN -:- FIREPROOF THREE HUNDRED ROOMS THREE HUNDRED BATHS ' RATES, $2.50 and Up KNOXVILLE y TENNESSEE -11-y!mrml-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.0.0.0-!h-l,-o-t;-ty-o-yv.1;-o-n-n-u-u-n.o-n-xx-u-u-o-u-u-o-o.u .my-0-0-0-1;-u-n-u-n-u-o-11-0-0-0-xx-0. y-o-Ax-u-yy-u-y;-u-yy-u-u-u-y,-0..4,-u-u-o-u-u-u-u-4 ,-u-u-0-u-0-u-u-Kv-0-iy-xy-yy-u-0-0c-n-n-umu-n-u-0-n-u-0-t1-0-0- .z. . v -0-0-0- u-o-o-n-o-ty-ur-n-n-n-u-n-o-n-o-n-o-o-0-0-u-n-u-n-o-0:o The Standard Agricultural Limestone Our Trademark is Your Guarantee American Limestone Company Knoxville Tennessee Let,s Spend this Hour Together,, at the FARRAGUT BILLIARD PARLOR C. W. HENDERSON COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Field and Garden Seeds Jackson and Central and No. 9 Market Square .0. n-u-n-u-o-t -t -0-0-0-0-0-0-0- u-lx-4A-o-o-o-n-u-n-o-1v-t;-0-11-1 -0-n-t -1u.p-n-o-o-o-u-n-o.w:o 2 031-0.!n-t1-0-0-!v-t,-0-;i-u-u-o-u-o-o-: -0-0- ;-0-0-0-0-1p-u-u-u-o-u-u-u-u- :-u-u-u-u-o-0-u-4 0-o-xi-u-I -t - i-ti- y-ticuy-I - v- r- - h-x - I-x;- ?- ?-o-u-u-u-u-u-u-o tzul-o-l!-0-n-n.u-u-o.o-n.n-u-n-0-4r-xv-0-te-o-li-ey-ey-0-0-u-o-u-tp-u-1-:,-eI-o-n-o-u-o-nmimnzo -u-o-n-u-lI-ex-ey-e1-11-0-e1-1y-i,-xy-x1-xy-u-ep-xx-ex-x;-n-u-u-u-u.o.u-xo:o The Best Book Store on the Hi11,, Is a corporation Whose stockholders are self-electecl from those Who work on the campus as students, professors, or clerical aSy sistants. After paying overheald expenses and eight per cent dividends, the profits are given to aid student activities u- such as Athletics, Publications, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. If you need assistance, come and see if we do not earn our name. The COeOperative Book Store Burn Genuine Gas Coke CLEAN Most Heat Per Dollar KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY Both Phones WHITE LILY FLOUR The Best Flour That Money Can Buy J. ALLEN SMITH 69 COMPANY KNOXVILLE -;- TENNESSEE l-0-0-U-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-li-u-eI-u-tl-ee-OC41-0-0-4l-n-n-tl-O-O-U-O-U-0-tlno-0-11-17-0-0-0.0-0-0 D II-0-0-0-0-0-4,-0-e1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-tl-t!-0-u-0-0-0-0-U-1r-U O2. .V.4y-ty-nmu-u-n-n-n-u-41.34u-4mumv-1y-xy-tm-t'glx- ;-x -::-v-n-o-n-o-n-u-o-; n 0:. u-n-o-u-r1- 1:. x x2- - :- 1-xvanx1-0-n-o-u-tx-o-ta-t;-Ky-0- u-t1-o-tx-0-t!-o-n-o-n-u-o-o-4;-0-0-0-0. Meet Me at fThe College B0355 Billiard Hal? Sequoyah Recreation Room Under ShriverKQ 0g Compliments of MANN, MORTICIAN SMlg-rBrotke r5 Opposite Post Office FASHION PARK CLOTHES H Markef and Clinch Sireets DDBB'S HATS ;-o-u-n-u-tI-O-u-o- x-m-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- ,-x -1 -zx-u-u-u-u-u-u-o-t Ozomu-lI-u-0-o-U-lI-u-n-u-o-u-x 1- .- I-u-u-u-u-o-u-u-x 7-0-K1-H-0-0-0.;j-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-1 o -t1-11-11-11-11-17-1vm1-0-1 -0-0-0- ;-0-0-0- r-l1-1v-0- 1- 1-11-n-n-n-u-o-w .. Halts Good Clothes for College Men $ HaH-Marked,, Clothes are the kind you find good dressers wearing. :k Sty1e and Fit has made Haws? headquarters for College Men. :1: If it93 new, we have it. $ Always several University men on the floor to serve you. Come in, make this 55love your down-town home w You,re aL ways welcome. Mallory Hats Tyson Shirts Arrow Collars HALUS 318 - 320 GAY STREET Compliments of V. L. NICHOLSON COMPANY CONTRACTORS ALEX McMILLAN COMPANY REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans --- Fire Insurance --- Rentals --- First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds An Institution of Dependable Service 625 Market Street First Floor General Building y-n-o-omm-o.4mo-xr-oo-o-m-o-o-n- u- -ty-u-xy-u.0- :qy-o-o-n-u-o-o-x:-1:-n-o-u-o-! ;-o-o-n-a:o .U-U-U-Ii-O-O-l1-0-O-l,-0-0-ll- -0- ,-0-0-0-U-l1 0-0- l-O-U-l1-0.0-0-0-0- -U-U-0-0-U-0-0-H cm-n- n-u-n-o-o- y-u-u-11-0-0-0-0- n-u-n-o-u-o-u.-o-oa-u-o-omnqn-n .: ' o . -11-0-0-0-1?-0-0-n-o-U-O-l w-n-o-u-u-t -0-0-o-u-0-1x-n-n-o-u-n-o.o SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC HOUSE 522 GAY STREET BETWEEN FARRAGUT HOTEL AND CITY NATIONAL BANK HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK Capital - - - - - $600,000 Surplus - - - - - $600,000 Our oiTlcers and directors are in tune With the aggressive spirit of the nimble-minded young men and women Who attend our State University. You Will appreciate a banking connection with an institution measuring up to your ideas of What a bank should be. We Invite Your Account Compliments of 428 Gay Street .0.D-0-0-i?-tI-O-1I-1,-0-i1.0.00-0-0-0-0-0-0-l 1-0-0-0-0-V -0-11-0-0-0-0-0- 1.0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0m gotI-Lu-0-u-o-t1-0-o-n-o-o-u-n-o-n-n-n tr-lx-t -l -ty-t -0-0-0-0-0-0- 020 A. H. WHISMAN W. K. JOHNSON A. H. WHISMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR COR. FRONT 8c WALNUT STs. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE THE ONE BEST COAL AWAY CW 0 NDIXIE V , n Ns UTHI , -f THE NATIONAL FAVORITE? , SOUTHERN COAL AND COKE co. Y mill Like Our Weigh 661 - Both Phones - 661 1m -0- ;ux-o-ty-.0-0.0.o-4m-7-5.0.0.0.0-0-0-u-tp-tmo-tmms-o-cUWb-o-o-o-o-ommmmi 0,- 1-0- -u-o-o.o.o.o-x?-t,-x:-0- ;-41-0-0-x-4:- ;-o-n-u-o-u-o-tpu-x,- v-0- 1-0-o-u-o-u-o-o.o-n 0:0-u-41-1- ,Qy-o-u-u-0-0-u-u-o-o-u-tpu-zx-u-u-u-u-o-o-u-0- ;-u-u 9.. n-u-u-u-o-4x-0-4t-tv-0-o-n-0-0-0-0-mi-0- :CDn-n-o-xy-o-o-u-u-n-n-w'o UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CAFETERIA BREAKFAST : LUNCH : DINNER SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LUNCHEONS AND BANQUETS TODD 8L ARMISTEAD Drugs, Soda, Kodak Supplies, Cigars MARKET AND CLINCH Meet your friend at - TODD 8c ARMISTEAD KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE MFG. CO., INC. Fron t Avenue Manufacturers of Member and ' Central Street Store Natlona; Commermal Bank and Oflice letures Both Phones - Manufagtuhrery 3311 Equ1pment ASSOClatlon KNOXVILLE . TENNESSEE D:O!-n-o-u-n-0-0-t1-1v-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-u-0-0-0-0-0-0- -0-0-0-0-0. ..... WE ARE PREPARED to give prompt service for all photographic needs of University Students SOUTHERN STUDIOS 613V; S. GAY STREET THE ORANGE 85 WHITE DRUG STORE On the Corner ELLIS 81, ERNEST DRUG STORE 1500 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Wwyx'mfes K 00X W741 gmessee. Still boosting the Smoky Mountains - and - Making Good Pictures Over 20 Years in Commercial Photography 'oy-o-x -0-0-:I-u-n-zy-tv-u-0-1x-t -0-0-0-0-0-0-0- y-n-u-u-n-n-o-o- ..... ...0-0-3-0-0-0-22-0-0-0-U-H-0-U-l2-0-!2-0-U-U-D-K?-U-U-O-U-l2-0-0-l0:2 H eadquarters for All U . T. Students Open After the Dance HACKNEY, KEARNS 8; LACKEY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL F RUITS AND VEGETABLES Field Seed, Grain, F eed, Hay BOTH PHONES 796 215-227 N. BROADWAY KNOXVILLE, TENN. o.o.m-o.0-o.o.o.o.o-o.x;-o-o-u SANI-SEAL COMPAN Y 518-20-22-24-26 W. JACKSON AVENUE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 0-0-!2-21.0.0.0.!2-!?.0-0-IDD-l-IDIDDIDtDiDO-O-omm o'er-2y-2y-t;-.,-2x-u-u-u-u-o-u-2,-22-2u-u-u..u-u-u-o-u-n-u-0-0-0-0-2,- ..... .g.li-0-0-0-11-0-Ll-U-II-tI-il-n-n.o-n-u-0gb-o.0-0.0-n-0-0-0.0-0.0.l T. L. LAY PACKING COMPANY CLOVER LEAF BRAND Hams, Bacon and Lard All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Sausage 0-0.0.0-0-0-D-0-0-0- a KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE THE ORIGINAL SANDWICH SHOP INCORPORATED 622 SOUTH GAY STREET Run By College Men Q a g ! ! z ! ! g g J. E. LUTZ AND COMPANY g District Agents g THE TRAVELERS u E i i i I i 1 i i i ; HARTFORD, CONN. ENTIRE SECOND F-LOOR BURWELL BLDG. NED LUTZ, 12 JOHN JACOBS, 24 GENE McCLA.MROUCH, 22 LUM' REEDER, 19 NEWT ' CALLOWAY, 15 HOWARD HOOPER, 25 1-0-11- y-tr-1I- 1-x1-o-t1-tI-I-;- b- 3-1--0-i-o-tp- 1-n-u-n-u-u-u-n-u 0'0 b.0.m.u.n.o.o-o.o-o-a-tmm t. Do.H-103.m.tr-s-o-o-o-o-o-o-tmmnpu-o-o-Impl o u'. 0-0-0-0- -n-t;-n-x -n-u-u-x:-u-u-xy-n-n- -x2- :-0-1:- ;-0-n-o-o-n-m'c HAVE YOU HAD A RIDE IN A FLYING CLOUD? DID YOU DRIVE IT? BE SURE AND TRY ONE OUT KNOXVILLE REO CO., INC. KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA H. C. MARTIN, GENERAL AGENT SUITE No. 1125 HOLSTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE THE KNOXVILLE NEWS-SENTINEL The N ews-Sentinel invites and appreciates the patronage of F acuity, Students anledendsofthe UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ' x1-0-0-1n.0-o-u-i-0.o-u-o-n-o- 1-r-o.t:- r-o-u-t1.0-0-0.0-0-u-o-wx-4y-t;- y-ty-n-n-o-o-o.o-n-xo o ;-u-u-o.u-u-o-u.n-u -0-0-0-.-n-u-u-u-u-u-o-n.41.0-0.0-0-0-0-0 -ti-0-0-1r-o-u-n-a-o-o-u-no :u-u-o-0-0-o-n-n-n-tr-n-ty-u-xI-x - ;- l- r- i-n-n-u-u-u-n-o-xy-u-u-u.'. 0'0,-0-o-u-n.o-o.0-o.0-0-n-0- Dxv- - 1- - b-o-o-u.0-u-o-u.o-o-o-o '0 Your Personal Appearance A Tangible Asset DON'T ALLOW IT TO BECOME A LIABILITY GOOD CLOTHES PAY A REAL DIVIDEND EVERY DAY WOODS 8c TAYLOR WATSON BROS. 8L CALDWELL The Store Where . Well-Dressed College Men Go 137 SOUTH GAY WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN,, COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ST. JAMES HOTEL CROUCH. Florist 0.0.0.0-u-0-0-0-0-0.mulmmlm7-0.0.0.o.0.0-0-0.0-0-0-0.0-0-1-0-0.0.0-0. v.04i-1-y-t1-1-1,mi-omin !v-o.0-.0-b.i-o-o-o.o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o.o-0:Q o o. 0 tI-D-u-0.0-0.0-0.0-0-1b-O-Il-0-!-1,-Iv.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l-Ki-U-0-!1.41-!1-0-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1 o to o 14DON1T LOSE ME Says 44HAPPY7 General Barber Shop Third Floor, General Bldg. ALL HIGH CLASS SERVICE MANICURING 01d Phone 4879 REICH4S Groceries Wholesale and Retail 119 W. VINE AVE., COR. STATE Old Phone - 870 New Phone - 1780 Special Attention to Fraternity Orders ESTABLISHED 1886 New Phone Main 436 E. G. GAGG 013112 lairmre 1H rampry 7We Do the Framing and Never Disappoint 505 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE 7Flowers That Lastn McNUTT F LORAL COMPANY Member F.T.D. WEST SIDE CITY MARKET COM PLIMENTS Tennessee Armature and Motor Works, Inc. REPAIRS TO ALL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 211 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. Old 5451 PHONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE New Main 576 W. L. WARTERS CO. PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS 7An Order From You Will Make Us Friends 715-717 S. CENTRAL STREET KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE China, Glass, Sterling and Silver Plate College, Restaurant and Hotel Dining and Kitchen Equipment CULLEN1S 416GAYST. CHARLES F. LESTER Landscape Architect GENERAL BLDG. KNOXVILLE, TENN. y-u-u-u-0-u-n-o-xp-t1-0-x1-71-1:-1'1-7I-0-0-n-u-u-u-n-u -0-0-0-0-0-0 v n-n-n-0-0-0-n-n-u-0-0-u-tx-Aw-0-0-xu-7y-li-o-0-0-0-7I-o-u-n-n-o-lo:o 0-tt-n-u-u-o-o.o.o-u-Iy.7Do-0.7;-t-1-0.-41.0.0-0.0-0.0.0-u-0-1-11-1y-t:-n-u.t,-l;-lmm;.o-I o r v O o ,.9 oJ11-11-11.1rmy-x -!r-Ir-l!-l!- - ,-4x- r-u- I-0-o-u- J-o-u-o-n-u-u-u-4w-u-t a 0 OLD FHONE3 02 NEW PHONE 2143 CUsTOM MADE CLOTHES . SUPERIOR SERVICE SCHETTLER KNOXVILLE TAILORING Co. WOOLEN CO. SZI W. CUMBERLAND. COR. MARKET ST. CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING. HATS 0n the Balcony 0f CLEANED AND BLOCKED CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 321 WEST CLINCH AVENUE E. G. NOE. MGR. MEMBER KERBELA TEMPLE KNOXVILLE - 'IENNESSEE O. R. C. 485 AND B. R. T. 897 Greetings fro m STERCHI BROS. The Soutws Greatest Furniture InstitutiOIW RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES, FURNITURE PIANOS It Costs Less at STERCHPS LITTLEFIELD 8c STEERE COMPANY Manufacturing Confectioners p-o- -0-0-0-w-0-0.0-t?.0-1;.om1-r-o-o-nmn-o-OmImrm;-u-o.o-u-n-o-o-o-n-o. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Dmu-ty-o-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- ;-o-tI-a- - y-1i- ;-0-0.u.o-u-u-o-o-I-xx-u-u-ty-u-o-ommo-u-o- 00-0.0.0-t .v 0.0.0.m.tDtI-x1-1D y- y- y- 1- y-u-Ix-nx- x-11-xI-tr-Ir-ty-u-u-u-u-u-n-o- p .z. o'u-tI-o-u-u-0-0-0-0-0-0-tr-o-4I-II-n-Iy-tI-t1-n-II-II-I7-0-0-0- -0-0-0 0? The Half-Tones and Zinc Etchings in this VOLUNTEER were made by 673799 Schultz Gosiger Co. Photo 6ngravers CINCINNATI, OHIO CED, H. P. IJAMS, I08 COMMERCIAL ARTIST Knoxville, Tenn. i i i i i 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 1 I I 1 I SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE : I i I' 91; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII'II IIIII III ? KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY ' DESIGNERS PRINTERS FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVI LL13, TEN N. U. S. A. Emma! co- operation with 1A9 sky? m flxeplanning and designing of flxe annual 18 a defmzfe part of our service. IIIIIIIIIII IV IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIWIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII