Chattanooga College of Law - Jurist Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

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READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT TOP Row:-G. M. Tuck, S. M. Graves, C. G. Murdock, C. R. VVomble. SECOND Row:-Wilder Walker, A. E. Farmer. THIRD ROW:-LeRoy Matthews, E. P. L'Heu1'eux, Alton Chilton, R. H. Smith BOTTOM Row:-S. P. Hale, j. G. Simpson, T. C. Hayes, Maddox Hale. PAGE 61

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Universit of Michi an f' . f t,TIt.III.3JI5Tt' ' ilil fel K' ' I' Theta Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa National Law Fraternity The Theta Chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa National Law Fraternity resumed its work in the fall of 1928 when the school was called to order. Chancellor L'Heureux called the first meeting to order and work and plans began to take form. Theta Chapter held its initiation banquet at the Read House in December at which time every one present enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Another enjoyable evening was had, also at the Read House, at a farewell banquet to the Seniors. The Chapter feels that this has been a very successful and fraternal year under the leadership of Chancellor L'Heureux and the co-operation of his brother Oflicers and members. The graduating members wish to extend their farewell and although they will not be in active service, they extend their hearty co-Operation in anything the Chapter undertakes to do. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA LAW FRA'1'15RNI'1'Y FOUNDED IN 1914 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Atla nta Chapter - Y ' H Chicago Law School Hamilton College of Law Benton College of Law Valparaiso University Chattanooga College of Law Washington and Lee University Atlanta Law School Detroit University of Law Detroit College, of Law National University Northwestern University University of Georgia Ohio Northern University Cumberland University San Francisco Law School University of Southern California De Patil University Law School Minnesota Law School Hastings College of Law University of Alabama St. Joseph Law School Chicago-Kent College of Law University of Illinois Westminister College of Law University of Mississippi St. John's College of Law University of Louisville Chicago Chapter Detroit Chapter WVashingtOn, D. C. Chapter Indianapolis Chapter Minneapolis Chapter SAN FRANSICO CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS THETA CHAPTER W, B. G.-IRVIN Chancellor Fourth Chancery Division of Tennessee FLOYD ESTILI. FRA NK CARDRN Jos. ALTAFFER JAKE ALPER JOE ANDERSON J. G. AUSTIN F'REo C. BARROWS M. R. BERNIIARDT SAMUEL BUTLER EDVVARD CROWE RAYMOND CROWVE HARRY CURE ROBERT L. DENMAN JOE FRASSRAND A. W. CHAMBLISS RESIDENT ALUMNI BYRON M. Foco JAMES H. GlI,MAN LOUIS GOLDSTEIN GEORGE HARVEY RUIIE HOUSTON YVILLXAM E. HOWELL CLAYTON B. HUNTER REUEEN KELLIS G. W. KRAUSE JOHN J. LIVELY, JR. W. B. LOONEY W. R. WILLIAMS PAGE 60 I - T... R PAT TIIACH M. F. VALENTINE Fl..-KVIUS T. LUNA J. FRED MCCLAIN H. L. MCCRORY HUGH MORTON HARRY NEWTON C. B. O'NEAL F. J. M. PORTER JOHN H. SAGENDORF H. R. SAOO EUGENE THRASHER WILLIAM C. SEFF aL C9 , . .IL Q2 -.-L ., ., -,.,,,,..-.,., ..., L. -.-,-E..-....

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i w l gi. .' N, Delta Theta Phi National Law Fraternity An unusually fine spirit of fraternal brotherhood has been manifested by the active and alumni members of Lurton Senate, Delta Theta Phi National Law Fra- ternity, during the school year of 1928-29. As a result of this situation broad policies of expansion and growth have been fostered and nurtured through the capable leadership of Dean Horace Boydston. The roll of active members has been increased during the year from fourteen on the opening day of school to twenty-six at the present writing. The fraternity lost heavily through graduation last year and consequently set about replenishing lost strength with the addition of new blood, and it might be said in justice to the mem- bership committee, 'composed of Earnest E. Harris, Chairman, L. C. Harris and Forrest Hudson, that they functioned wisely and well. Eleven men can give strong and lasting testimony as to the thoroughness, com- pleteness and impressiveness of the work of the initiation committee under the leader- ship of Raymond Gamble. The manifest intest and function of this committee was to lay on , and therein they failed not, altho, they were enthusiastically supported by the active membership. All of the customarily brilliant social functions of the Fraternity have been ably handled by the Social Committee, and those in attendance will long remember the annual pledge dance, which was held at the Golf and Country Club on the evening of December twenty-eighth. Another enjoyable occasion was the annual spring house party given in the last week of April. The closing feature of the social calendar is the Founder's Day Banquet and this year was no exception to the rule to make it one of the biggest events of the year. A new event was added to the usual calendar in the school year closing, namely the Smoker. This was staged at the Read House on the night of November 16th and was given primarily as a get acquainted function for the active and alumni members and pledges. All entertainment features were planned and directed by the Social Committee with Marshall Gates, Chairman, Horace Boyd- ton and Raymond Gamble. Last, but by no means least important, of the Standing Committees comes the Finance Committee whose patient and persistent pleas may still be heard, functioning as smoothly as a well oiled machine this committee can look back over the year and glory in the satisfaction of a task well done. More power to them. They are Richard Woodward, Chairman, Floyd Delaney and Edwin Sherrill. The Senate regrets to loose six of its choicest members through graduation but realizing that Growth means change those remaining wish for those departing a fruit- ful and prosperous career. PAGE 62 n ri' , 1 I -W .... ...V ---v :--,mq....t1.v