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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1928 volume:

m r e m n lu O V T D A E T S G N U 0 Y r .m 1a E RALPH W. FREAS Manager 1855 CHA RLES H 3145' '22 fEhe Volunteer 1928 The annual of the students of the University of Tennessee VOL. XXXI Dedication r730 DEAN FELIX M. MASSEY Who has been our inspi- ration during the four years we have been in Tennessee, the staff of the 1928 Volunteer respect- fully dedicates this, the thirty-flrst edition of the University annual. -:- + Foreword To INSPIRE Such is the desire of the staff of the 1928 Volunteer ved and died for Tennessee He was taken even as he crossed the threshold of greatness Y A E P N I T S U A R O m E V O G A man who li V .. . V1 4 3.5 mi ,uu P FDAWQHEQAV MN 165 It tics litdry i fkatures Ac 7 Atble zews t1 5 m d l C W S K 0 0 DD F 0 R E D R 0 .g..-u.3 .J, 'lmmpma I WW WW 4vlsz4t r:vak $li SMWIQ mk'el ' . W? $??F Ta: b ' L Class of 1928 OFFICERS CHARLES G. MORGAN - e - - - - - - e - - - - - - President EVELYN HOSKINS - - a - - - - - - - - - Vicc-Prcsidem ELVIN BUTCHER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary - Trcammcr First Half GUY HIGLEY - - - - - . - Trcasm'cr Second Half RALPH MCDADE - - - - I In September, 1924, some seven hundred Freshmen, representing every county in Tennessee, made their appearance on the campus of the University of Tennessee. From this time 011, the Class of ,28 has been marked by a spirit of co-operation among its members and by its willing- ness to work for the betterment of the University. In athletics the Class of T28 as Freshmen, went through the season undefeated. 1n the spring of the hrst year the class had a general get together which was the first of its kind to be given and which has since become a custom under the title of Freshman Mixer. The next year a Sophomore Banquet was held at which plans were made to keep the class intact and to bring back those who had dropped out of school the previous year. In the Junior yearwthe Class of '28 inaugurated the Junior From, which proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year. 'This year the class is starting a Senior Ball, in the hope that it will become a tradition at the University of Tennessee. The members of the Class of '28 have ShGWIl a decided interest in the various University activities since their entrance. The personnel of the teams,-football, basketball, baseball and track, has been centered around members of the Class of 28. The various publicatoins,ethe Orange and White, the Mugwump and the Volunteer have been edited by members of the class tor the past two years. In addition to these the class has been well represented in other activi- ties such as Debating, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Y. M. C'. A., Y. W. C. A., etc. JAMES WILLIAM MAYES, JR. 13.5; IN CE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda : Gamma Rho : Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Band; A. C. E. JAMES DORMAN 'HUGGINS B.S.A. DANDRIDGE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta. ALBERTA NUSS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. THORBURN s. MCGOWAN ' ' B.A; .. 'MEmphIs; TENN. lPhi Kappa Phi; Captain and Regimental Adjutant R. O. T. C.; Chi Delta; Rifle Team 36327328; .Senior Scholarship; Gamma Rho; Yp M. C. A. Cabinet y27328; President Baptist StudentsV Club 27: Presi- dent State Baptist Students' Club ,28; Freshman Track Y25; Varsity Track 27328; WP! Club; Debating Team '28. LOUISE HARRISON , 1m. ' COLUMBIA; TEN. Delta Delta Delta; Agnes Scott College; Pi Alpha Phi; Orange and White Staff 26- 27, 27328; Mugwu'mp 28; Maury County Club. HAL KIRK B.A. HAMPSHIRE, TENN. Phi Tau. VON OWEN CROSSNO ms. IN E.E. BELLS, TENN. Tennessee Engineering Staff '27: Zeta Tau Lambda. ALFRED ENLOE PUGH B.S.A. ANTIOCH, TEN N. T,' Club; Track 26327328; Ag Club; Phi Delta Kappa; Barn-VVarmin' Staff. JAMES NEAL PERMENTER B.S.A. ALAMO, TENN. Ag Club; Bam-WarminY StaPE: Tennessee Farmer Staff. EVA MAI DINW'IDDIE B.S. IN H.E. MCKENZIE, TENN. Assistant Treasurer Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club 27328. 85: E $6 g AARON GOURSE 13.5. IN CH. KNOXVILLE TENN. Pre-Medical Society; Lieutenant Company TB ; Commander of Recruit Company Num- ber 1. ROBERT L. HARVEY , 13.5. IN m1. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN, Association of College Engineers. RUTH HAYS B.A. JONESBORO, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Dramatic Club; President of Woodruff Hall. WALTER J. BARKER? B.S.A. T KNOXVILLE; TENN. Ag Club; U. T. Rifle -Tgam four years; Manager. Horticulture Show 28. GRACE, .COWELL - 3.5,- T KNOXVILLE, TENN. Glee Club 27. r : .ummmm . pzww 92mg. lagwnwwixwkumw .sx-W w WWWWWWM. m RALPH W. YOUNGSTEADT 13.5. IN C. M AYWOOD, ILL. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scarabbean; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Editor Orange and White 26327; Editor 28 Volunteer: Editor 28 Freshman Handbook; Publida: tion Council; AILStudents Club Council: Editor Tennessee Alumnus y26327; Carni- val; Circus; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club '25326. 26327; Scarabbean Freshman Scholarship. JOHN FINBARR SAUNDERS 3.5. IN 0.12. . MEMPHIS, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; AmefiCan Society of C. E.;.Society American Military Engineers; Circus Stafff25326; Carnival Stat? 20. ANNE BEATTY 15.5. IN ED. MCKENZIE, TENN. President Philomathesian Literary Society. at Bethel College; Society Reporter f0r;.LQg Cabin at Bethel College; Home EC, Club. HORACE SMITH B.A. TREZEVANT, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Orange and White '24325, '25-'26; . Philp Literary Society. MARGARET ELIZABETH BROIOME: '- B.A. . '- KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha,.theta,; Glee Club '24- '25; Red Caps; Women s Pain-Hellenvic'Council '26327: Y. W. C.,A. Cabinet 96327328. BETHEL THOMAS BISA. JACKSON, TENN. Phi Tau; Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Staff y27-228; Philo Literary Society; Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT SCOTT STEWART 13.5. IN C.E. DECATUR, TEN N. Zeta Tau Lambda: Tau Epsilon; President A. S. C. E; Secretary-Treasurer S. A. M. E.; Lieutenant Company WI, R. O. T. C. MARY MOORE SHANTON 13.5. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; Basketball: Women's Student Government; Tennis Team; Fresh- man Class Officer. FLOYD M. DELK 3.8. IN C.E. COLUMBIA, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Tennessee Engineer Staff 26327, Business Manager '27-'28: Secretary-Treasurer A. S. C. E. '26- 27; President Maury County Club '27; Lieu- tenant Company HE, R. O. T. C.; A. C. E. Council '28; President Engineering Society '28; Tennessee Engineer Publication Co'un- cil y28. KATHERINE UPCHURCH B.S. PARIS, TENN. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 25-26, 2728; President Y. W. C. A. 127428; Zebra Club; Vice-President Women's Stu- dent GoTVemment Q6327; Womexfs Pan- Hellenic Council '27-'28; Phi Kappa Phi. 72132.3 Tail. 'Lamb'dav;; l. l .; .' c. E. 27- ' . 7 28; 5712 E31345. .. Epsilon; ,,, , ' . ' rd.-ax1d ' ; 3 ,, 701T. C. Council 26;. SXO. dent Chi Delta 2 r mathesian ,27; Pi Delta Epsilon; Upsilon ; Debating Team ,25326, ?fw EVELYN MAY ANTHONY B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta: Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Efysilon; H. J. Cook Latin Medal. JOHN R. McCONKEY 13.5. IN ENE FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. Engineering Society; A. C. E.; A. I. E. E.; Foreman Electrical Laboratory; ACE Day 27; President A. I. E. E. 28; Tennessee Engineer Staff. JOHN RICHARD BLANTON 13.5. IN ED. EAGLEVILLE, TENN. Student Conference Chattanooga y25; Phi Delta Kappa ,27; Secretary Phi Delta Kappa 27328; Chi Delta; Orange and White 27- 28; Volunteer '27328; President Chamber- lain House '27328; Methodist Club '24325- 26 ; Captain R. O. T. C.; Volunteer Honor Society. MARY BLAND 13.5. IN H.E. HENDERSON, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi. MELVIN I. REVELLE B.S.A. MAURY CITY, TENN, Phi Kappa Phi; President Ag Club; Scarab- bean; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Man- ager 0f Barn-Warminl y27; Barn-Warmin' Staff 26; Circulation Manager Tennessee Farmer 27. EDITH RHILPOTT 13.8. IN H.E. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Entered 'from Maryville College '27; Home Economics Club; Glee Club. GEORGE W. JOHNSON 13.5. IN RD. NASHVILLE. TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football and Basketball; Captain Varsity Baseball '28; Varsity Basketball; T C1ub; Circus Staff; Carnival Staff. JAMES I. CRENSHAW, JR, JOHN KING HICKS 3.5. IN c. 'B.A. MADISONVILLE, TENN. Phi Delta Kappa. TRENTON, TENN. LAGRETTA CURETON MINNIE CATE MORRELL B.A. B.A. NEWPORT. TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Kappa Delta; Thalia Literary Society; Phi Kappa Phi, Dramatic Club 27328. FARMER HOLMES PASCHAL B.S.A. COTTAGE GROVE, TENN. Ag Club; Glee Club: Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Debating Team 2627; Barn-Warmiw Staff '24325, 26327, 27328; Tennessee Farmer Staff ,24325, ,27328; Masonic Club. ETTA GRACE GALBREATH 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Maryville College 25- 26; Dramatic Club 27328. MARION ERNESTYNE MONROE B.A. EVANSVILLE, IND. Girls' Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Mary- ville College. DOROTHY HOATH LAFOLLETTE 13.5. IN H.E. LAFOLLETTE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha; President Home EC. Club ,27328; All-Students Club Council 27328; Phi Kappa Phi. RUTH MAYER 13.8. IN H.E. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Zeta Tau Alpha. 2 .f 7 a :3: . w FRANK J. RAY WILLIAM MINOR TAYLOR B.S. IN C. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Delta Sigma Pi. FRANCES VVIGGINS B.S. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TEN N . B.A. NEWBERN, TENN. Glee Club. GUY HIGLEY, JR. B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Phi Tau; Scarabbean; Scabbard and Blade; Carnival Staff 27328, Assistant General Manager Y28; Circus Staff 27; President Tennis Club 26327; Mugwump ,26327; Editor Orange and White '27; Treasurer Senior Class; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. EVALYN HASSON ARMSTRONG -, W 13.5. 'IN ED. WROGERSVILLE, TENN. Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. ikazrw'vmq'kim W m: 93;; A ';v Wu meWi-euww 2117; :' '4 ', V DAVID C. MERRILL 13.5. IN RE. CHATTANOOGA, TEN N. Zeta Tau Lambda; A. I. E. E; A. C. E.; Baseball 26-27; T Club: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. LAWRENCE O. COLEBANK EDWARD H. SWINGLE B.S.A. B.S.A. GERMANTOWN, TENN. HIon, TENN. Editor Tennessee Farmer Q7328; Barn- Ag Club; Phi Delta. Kappa; Barn-Warmhf Warmin' Staff; Judging Teams 2527; Ag Staff. - Club; Alpha Zeta; Freshman Cup '24-'25; Horticulture Cup 25; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. MARVEL RUTH BASS EDNA HUGHES 13.5. IN 11.15. B.A. GIBSONJ TENN, MCMINNVILLE, TENN. DOROTHY WISE B.A. JACKSON, TENN. Alpha Theta; Dramatic Club '26127, '27-'28; U. T. Monogram '26127. DIXIE BAKER EMMA ORIOLE WISNER B.A. B.A. DIXON, KY. LIVINGSTON, TENN. Transylvania College; Y. W. C. A.; Thalia Literary Society: Chi Delta Phi; Glee Club '27-'28. JOHNNIE EUREKA WILLIAMS FLAVELLA WOOSLEY B.A. 13.5. IN H.E. WHITE PINE, TENN, UNION CITY, TENN. Maryville College: Jefferson County Club; Y? W. C. A. '24. 25. 26; Glee Club '26, ,2 , 28. J. L. CALLAWAY B.S. IN C.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Business Manager Orange and White; Treasurer Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council Y26327, 27328; Nah- heeyayli Governing Board '27-'28; Beaver Club: Carnival Staff z27328; Circus Staff 27328. MARY HAGLER 13.5. IN H.E. EUCHEE, TENN. Phi Mu; Home EC. Club. MARGARET BRYAN CASSELL B.A. HARRIMAN, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Girls'Glee ClubEZS-YZG; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25-'26. '26-,27; Womelfs Pan- Hellenic Council '27-'28 ; Treasurer Womexfs Student Goycrnmept H Association E27328; Sigma Iota C111, Hamd- ton College ,24325. MARY CHILDRESS CHENSHAVV B.'A. HARTSVUJJZ, TENN. Dramatic Club. EBBA U. SKULLMAN 13.5. IN 13.12. DUCKTOWN, TENN. . w wwo-VA. a,xmhyum 2m mm mm-wmwm1gwn 4 15. NEWMAN RICHARD BURNS 13.5. IN C. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Captain R. O. T. C.; Tennis Team 2425, 227328; Assistant Cheer Leader 27128; Rifle Team '24-'25, '27328. Manager '27, Captain ,28; Hope Bros. Marksmanship Trophy ,27; Woodruff Marksmanship Tron phy 28. PAUL J. WOOD ELMER WALLACE BEASLEY B.S.A. B.A. MILAN, TENN., WESTMORELAND, TENN. Varsity Debating Team '26-'27; President Masonic. Club; Chi Delta Literary Society; Tau Kappa: Student Assistant in History '27328. ALPA RUTH PHILLIPS MYFANWY MURIEL PARRETTE B.A. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN- KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta; Theta EDSiIOIL Maryville Glee Club 24325; President Girw Glee College: Phi Kappa Phi. Club 26327, 27328. 5:? 44W a-wmiawmwm Ayinzhyy' C mxw1wxarmwmmm . W. CURTIS STONE B.S.A. CELINA, TENN. Glee Club '25-'26. 27128: Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 28; President of. Ag Club '28: Phi Delta Kappa: Barn- Warmilf Staff; Tennessee Farmer Staff;- Chi Delta; Lambda GammaDelta; Assistant Manager of the Ag Club Stand J27;'Wrest- ling and Boxing Team 25126, 227328; Secretary Clay County Club; Dairy Judg- , g a 1 ing Team 25, '26; Winner of Jersey Medal : .. 1 ' at Memphis: Winner of Second Place East I ' Tennessee Judging Contest; RiHe Team; Captain Company IIAV R O, T. C. C. EVANS LOONEY B.S.A. COLLIERVILLE, TENN. Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; Livestock Judging Team '27: Dairy Show Cattle and Produce Team '28; Managing Editor of Tennessee Farmer I28; Barn-Warmin' Staff 28; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Kappa. CORA INGLE B.S. IN ED. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. JAMES A. BURTON A.B. FAYETTEVILLE TENN. Chi Delta; Phi Delta Kappa; Masoiiic Club Phi Alpha Delta. : ROBERT TRAVIS KENNERLY 32A KNOXVILLE TENN.' Beta Alp ha Omega; Editor Orange and White ,28; 'Cadet Colonel R. O T. C.: Football Manager ,27; Treasurer All- Stu- dents Club 28 Intramural Sports Manager '27: Assistant General Manag 9; Carnival T26 and Circus I27; Phi! Delta Phi; ScarabA bean: TETW -'Club Scabbard and Blade. i, 3 ra. Ea, RALPH CONNER MCDADE 13.5. IN ED. TRoy, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; Phi Delta Kappa: President Y. M. CA. 27128; Y.M. C. A. Cabinet 76327; Scabbard and Blade; AII-Students Club Council ,27328; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Cherokee Tribe. BURTON M. GALLAHER 3.5. IN E.E. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Tau, Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Editor-in-Chief Tennessee Engi- neer ,27328: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ,25326, '27128; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ,26327; Track Numeral; Captain Company E, R. O. T. C. Regiment; President Engineering Society !27328; A. I. E. E.; Vice-Presidcut A. C. E. Council ,26327. ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP 13.5. IN ED. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; President VVomeIfs Pan-Hellenic Council 27; President Wom- en,s Student Government ,27: President New Strong Hall 26; Circus Staff 26. JOHN HENRY BARN HILL B.S.A. SAVANNAH, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Scarabbean Senior So- ciety; Wearer of Senior Toga; President of All-Students Club; Athletic Council '27; Freshman Football, Basketball and Track; Football 25, '26, '27: Captain Football Team '27; All-Southem Guard 96,327; All-Southem Senior Team 27; Basketball 26, '27. 28; Track '26, 27, '28; Presi- dent of Junior Class; Circus and Carni- val Staff 26. ,27; Volunteer Staff '26, 27; Barn-Warmixf Staff :25, 26, ,27; Win- ner of Porter Cup for Best All-rouud Ath- lete; Winner of Scarabbean Sophomore Award; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Kappa; T Club; Major First Battalion R. O. T. C. ERNESTINE OSBURN 13.5. IN ED. CULLEOKA, TENN. wh4qu ngv a . .. W HARRY S. CRIGGER 13.5. IN C. JOHNSON CITY. TENN. Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAM B. SHOULDERS 13.5. IN ED. GALLATIN, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Kappa; Football y15, '16; Glee Club '16; Dramatic Club 16: Assistant Coach Frosh Football 27. MAYME G. BARNES B.A. MEMPHIS. TENN. Chi Omega; Zebra Club; Secretary Fresh- man Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Circus Queen '27; Regimental Sponsor 28. BRACK :CILLICUM HATTLER, JR. ' B.A. ' , ' CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Southwestern University ,26; Kappa Sigma; Pan-Hellenic Council-'Z6, ,27, '28; Glee Club J28. V CORINNE MILLIGAN 3.5.7 IN 1m. TRENTON, T ENN. Studt$nt Assistant in Zoology; Horhe E60- nomics Club. ,Wi!k:rm'iahk2amemmmmwwmww,mm.mm- . GEORGE R. SHOFFNER B.A. VVARTRACE, TEN N. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean: Manager Basketball ,25326; Pan-Hellenic Council '25-'26; All-Students Club Council ,26 :27; Editor Mugwump 26-'27: W1 Club: Secretary Junior Class; Volunteer StaFf 26- 27; Carnival Staff ,25326327; Circus Staff 25326127.; Business Manager Dramatic Club '25-'26; Scabbard and Blade; Publica- tion Council ,27328; Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C.: Phi Kappa Phi. FRED PAYNE GUY BLACK 13.5. , 13.5. IN C.E. JONESBORO, TENN. LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Rho. Zeta Tau Lambda; 5. A. M. E; A. C. E.; A. S. C. E.; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. HELEN CHILDS RUCH LUCILLE MINTON 13.8. IN H.E. B.A. WINCHESTER. TENN. KNOXVILLE; TENN. Cumberland University 24326: Home EC. Salem College y25; Varsity Basketball 24. Club '26-'28. :91; . ; ::3?3 $9257le$$$ BERLEN C. MONEYMAKER as. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; Cross Country '24-'25; Freshman Track 25; Volunteer Honor So- ciety: Geology Assistant '27-'28; Phi Delta Kappa. V v JOSEPH HARRY HEMBREE CHELCER LAKE WILSON 13.5. IN c. 7 - 13.5. IN c. PALMER, TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Kappa Phil BERNICE POLLARD LUCILE LEE B.S. IN H.E. 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. , ' PIKEVHIEE, TENN. WWMWWWA$wH4 J NEE 'u r-y- cyan. ALFRED V. DEADERICK 13.5. IN ME. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Track '25326J27; . T Club; Varsity Tennessee Engineer; Glee Club 77328; VicePresident A. C. E. WILLIAM THOMAS SWAIM, II B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. W. J. 24; Maryville College 25327; Captain Tennis '27. JEN'NIE MAE ADCOCK B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi; President Red Caps '25- '26; Tennis Team '26, '27, '28; Golf Cup '26; U. T. Players y26; Manager Hiking 2627; Carnival Staff '26-'27; Circus Staff, y26. H. B. McDONOUGH 13.5.12. MCMINNVILLE, TENN. Chi Delta. MARY RUTH FOOSHEE 1m. SPARTA, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi; Dramatic Club. f-:AfrwwmwuwmiwsmanW-EWreammmmm CAMPBELL ROBERT BROWN 3.5. MURFREESBORO, TENN, Mugwump '26; President Non-Frats '27. JOHN MASTERS AGEE JOHN F. WARLICK 13.5. IN mi. 3.5. IN E.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ETOWAH, TENN. Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Society; . Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. A. C. E. Council; President of S. A. M. E.; Major Third Battalion R. O. T. C.; A. I. E. E.; Carnival Staff 26. IVA BENTON RUTH JANE BIRD 13.5. IN ma. 23.5. IN ED. BUENA VISTA, TENN. INSKIP, TENN. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. .2245; f;.f;:1..;.:.:ainm1ammu aWWMMWmemymm. ,.. NEWTON FLEMING HANCOCK, JR. B.S. IN C. FAYETTEVILLE, TEN N. Sigma. Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council ,26- E27, '27-'28; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. RALPH N. FINCHUM' BA. SEVIERVILLE,1TENN. Phi Delta Kappa; Volunteer Honor Society. ELEANOR GRAHAM B.A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; Orange and White Staff ,28; Mugwump Staff E27328; Swim- ming Team '27-'28; Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, '27-,28. RALPH PATTON RING B.S.A. FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN, Ag Club; Judging Team. HESTER FREEMAN B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta. ' E E E . g IRENE WRIGHT 13.5. IN H.E. RIDGELY, TENN. L. S. LAWO, JR. B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Delta Tau Delta: Beaver Club; yayli Governing Board '26-'27; Baseball Manager. E W , 3W . 7 WE .wmagwmw. LOUISE COFFEE B.A. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau AlphaE Nahhee- Assistant PAULINE MANKIN 13.3. IN ED. ' MONT EAGLE, TENN. Phi Kappa Phi; President Humes Hall '27-4'28. DAVID VINCENT TUDOR LLB. PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Carni- val Staff; .Circus Staff; All-Students Club Council; Football.' - :1? g 3 ROBERT ASBURY CULVER 13.5. IN c. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beaver Club; Pan- Hellenic Council 28; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi; Volunteer Staff 26, 27, 28; Captain R. O. T. C. JOHN OMAN, III GEORGE THOMAS ABERNATHY B.S. IN C.E. ' 13.5. IN C.E. N ASHVILLE, TENN. 7 PULASKI, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarabbean; T Club; 5. C. E.; Carnival Staff 26, 27; Circus President T Club 28; Football '27; Base- Staff Q6, '27; Dramatic ClubJ24'325, ,26327. ball 27, '28; A. C, E. Council y26; A. S. C. E. ELIZABETH IRENE MCCLAIN 7 HELEN SPENCER B.A. EA. MARTIN, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi. mwprq-A KW .VwmwagawiWmeawmajwary.Wmm LESTER N. HAMM 13.5. IN c. RAMER, TENN. Sigma Chi: Orange and White Business Staff a25, 26, 27; Carnival Staff '27. HENRY W. WILLIAMS 13.8. IN C.E. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Junior Ace of Spades 26327; Scabbard and Blade; All-Sutdents Club Council 26327; Nahheeyayli Govern- ing 'Board 2627; President Nahheeyayli Club 28. MARY W. PETER S B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. GRAHAM D. COOPER B.S.A. MCLEMORESVILLE, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Track; Ag Club. DOROTHY WIER ILA. LEBANON, TENN. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Chi gag? Society Editor Orange and White HOWARD DAVIS 13.5. IN C.E, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C.; A. S: C. E.; S. A. M. E.; A. C. E. GEORGE CARROLL FRANK B. FAIN 11.5. IN CH. v 13.5. IN c. DICKSON, TENN. DANDRIDGEJ TENN. Gamma Rho. 'Kapba Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Kappa Phi. LUCILE BRYAN REBECCA WHITE B.A. 3.2.. LEBANON, TENN. JACKSON, TENN. Kappa Delta; President Alpha Chi Alpha. Chi Omega; Zebra Club. JOHN PARKS MCCONNELL B.A. DUCKTOWNJ TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Dramatic Club; Orange and White Staff. ROBERT H. COLLIER 13.5. IN c. KNOXVILLE, T ENN. Beta Alpha Omega; Dramatic Club; Theta Alpha Pi; Cherokee Tribe; Delta Sigma Pi. VIOLET LUCILE VVAHLI B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ROBERT LEE NEWMAN, JR. B.A. DYER, TENN. Phi Delta Theta; University of the South; Freshman Football, Basketball and Track; Varsity Basketball and Baseball; Junior German Club: Tennessee Club. RUTH FOWLER 13.5. IN ED. CLINTON,- TENN. Kappa Delta. MELL H. ATCHLEY B.A. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. Glee Club '26-'27-'28. JOHN OVERTON BENDERMAN 13.5. IN ENE MT. PLEASANT. TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Glee Club 26327328; A. C. E.; A. I. E. E.; Tau Epsilon. KATHERINE WALKER B.A. CHATTANOOGA, TEN N. Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Thalia Literary Society. ROBERT DAVID JONES LL.B. DYER, TENN. Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Pan- Hellenic Council: Philo Literary Society. HORACE HARPER 3.3. IN c. UNION CITY, TENN. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES W. WHEELER B.A. CHAPEL HILL, TENN. Phi Delta Kappa; Adjutant R. O. T. C. PERCY HOBART HOOSER 11.5. IN ED. HALEY, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; All-Students Club Coun- cil '27-'28; Vicc-President Pan-Hellcnic Council ,27328; Carnival Staff 25; Dra- matic Club 725; Football ,25, ,26, ,27; Track 77328; Phi Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Pi. MART HA ELIZA SM ITH 13.5. IN H.E. HENDERSON, TENN. Kappa Beta; Thalia Literary Society: Edi- tor Tennessee Farmer; Home EC. Club; CHARLES GREY MORGAN B.A. MEMPHIS, TENN. Phi Tau; Scarabbean; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta; President Senior Class: President Tennis Club 26; Manager Tennis 127; Varsity Tennis 26327, Captain 28; Debating Team Q4325: Cheer Leader ,24, 25, 26; Carnival Staff 27- 28; Circus Staff '27: Orange and White Staff '25, 726. 27; Mugwump Staff '26; Volunteer Staff ,27- '28; Junior Prom Committee '27: Nah- heeyayli Governing Board 26, '27, '28; Treasurer Nahheeya'yli Club 28; All-Stu- dents Club Council 28; T Club. MARTHA VIOLA HODGES 13.5. IN H.E. MORRISTOWN, TENN. Home Ec. Club; Y. W. C. A. HOWARD ROGAN MASENGILL 8.5.A. MORRlsroWN, TEN N. Phi Delta Kappa; Rifle Team 25326, '27- '28; Boxing Team '26327: Lieutenant and Adjutant R. O. T. C; Scabbard and Blade; . :2 . iii 3 Ag Club; Barn-VVarmiu' Staff '27. CHARLES D. GALLAHER 3.5. IN ED. VVAYNESBORO, N. C. Pi Phi; Middle Tennessee State Teachers College 2426; Editor Side Lines '24: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 25; Assistant Editor Norma1ite' ,25; Secretary Grady Literary and Debating Society; Secretary Chi Delta 27; Biology Club; Phi Delta Kappa. MARY RUTH MORTON 13.5. KNOXVILLE, TENN. OTHEL STEWART 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Chi Delta; A. P. E.: Captain R. O. T. C. Band '26327; U. T. Orchestra 24, '25, ,26. ALICE HOUSTON JOHNSON B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta; Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ,27328. PHILIP STOUT 13.5. IN M.E, AND EE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '26127, '27-'28: A. S. M. E: A. S. E. E; A. C. E; Lieutenant R. O. ' T. C. MARGARET D. BURGESS B.A. RIPLEY, TENN. Student Assistant in Economics '27; Student Assistant in Sociology '27-'28: Phi Kappa Phi. MARY ELIZABETH PARSONS 13.3. IN ED. BEARDEN, TENN. Glee Club 26-27, Business Manager '27-'28. NORA DEAN SHULL' B.A. ERWIN, TENN. MABEL MCCOMB B.A. . IELLICO, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. EWELL BROWN PITTARD B.SA IN ME. PULASKI, TENN. Zeta Tau Lambda; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Epsilon; Managing Editor Tennessee Engi- neer 27- 28: Engineer Publication Council 27328; Junior Engineerng Prize 2627. INEZ SMITH IRENE McCLARY 13.5. 13.5. IN ED. DECATURVILLE, TENN. WINCHESTER, TENN. EDNA JOHNSON ORVA DELL LEWIS B.A. 13.5, IN H.E. HENNING, TENN. BELLS, TENN. President Barbara 1310th '27-'28: Treasurer Home EC. Club 2627. Secretary '27-,28. ROBERT E BURGESS 13.5. IN M.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Secretary A. S. M. E; A. C. E. Joker 26; Varsity Football 27328. ,., DELLA MAE JENKINS .7 . CORNELIAV'VAUGHAN 13.5. IN 1-I.E. . 13.5. IN En. KNOXVILLE, TENN.a . . i RIANCHEerR, TENN. PRUDENCE E. FITZGERALD LILA WITSELL 13.5. IN H.E. 13.5. IN ED. TRENTON, TENN. . MEMPHIS, TENN. Maryville College. '24-'25, '25-'26; Home EC. , Alpha Omicron 'Pi;;; C,a1-11iva1 Staff 25-'26,; Club '26-'27. '27-'28 ' Cinus' Staff 27. THOMAS M. DEAN 13.5. IN c. COLLIERVILLE. TENN. Sigma Chi: Pan-Hellenic Council Y26-27: Nahheeyayli Governing Board 25326. VERA IL. BROWN B.A. KNOXVILLE,- TENN. ' Phi Kappa Phi. KATHERINE PETERS B.S. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Kappa. EMILY MOORE B.S. IN ED. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Alpha Theta; Alpha Chi Alpha; Glee Club 20, '27, '28; Women's Student Government Council '27328: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '26- '27; Vicc-President Y. W. C. A. 27328: Orange and White Staff '26-'27: Mugwump '26327. IMOGENE CRUZE 13.5. IN ELE , . NEUBERT, TENN. , : . r r -'i ..- 5 ' - 45'c'keww Mu- w'mmneuwr m'mq a. JACK W. MORRISON 12.5. IN c.E. LOBELVILLE, TENN. JAMES H. EVANS 315. IN EE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. B. A. 0.; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. PAUL H. STAFFORD 13.5. IN C.E. M AEYVIIJLE, T E N N Tau Epsilon; Phi Kap pa Phi;Ten11essee Engineering Staff '27- 28; pZeta Tau Lambda; .1 President Engineering Society JAMES N JAGGERS 13..s IN A. . HAMPS HIRE, TENN Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Barn- Warmin Staff. x27;Te11nes'see Farmer ,25- 26, ,bBusiness Manager '27- ,28; All- Students Clu MARY EVELYN HOSKINS1 B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENN. ., n Chi Omega; Secretary Sophomore Class; Vic'e-Presidcnt Seni'pr Class; Dramatic Club ,24- 425, :25 263- Orange and White Staff '724, 425, 26, Editor-in- Chief 27328; i - Tennis Club; Volunteer Staff 28: Circus' - Staff '25 526 76-427, 27- P28; Assistant Carnival Mama gier 28; Treasurer of Chi 'Delta Phi '28.; Alp ha Chi; Al p;ha Engineers QUEen of DiamOmds 25; Barn- VVarmin Queen 727; Honorary Cadet Calonel. GRACE ALLEN B.A. RIPLEY, TENN. YANCEY Delta Delta Delta; Editor Mugwump y27; Art Editor Volunteer W28. BEULAH LEE TI'NSLEY . 3.5.19. - k 7 7 CASTALI'AN SPRINGS, TENN. Sumner County Club; YVV. C. A. A - D. AMO MILAM B.S.A. r' , .- MCLEMORESVILLE, TEN N. ELIZABETH TED RAINS- B.S. SEVIERVILLE, TENN. N EIL BROOKS LLB. SELMER, TENNL Debating ,Team W27; Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity; Disbursing Committee ,27; Ten- nessee Law'Review Staff 27, Editor W28. MARY ELEANOR LUNSFORD B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Kappa; Debating Team 25326. DAVID C. POWERS 1m. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifies; Phi Delta Phi; Circus Staff; Carnival Staff; Captain Company C 2627; Homecoming Committee 26- .27; President Freshman Law Class 27328; Dramatic Club Business Staff 2627. EVELYN SELF 13.5. IN ED. KNOXVILLE. TENN. Phi Mu; Red Caps; Orange and White Staff; Volunteer Staff; Secretary Pan- Hellenic Council. CHARLES W. MCCABE ' B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. CATHERINE VAULX WEMYSS 13.2.. GALLATIN, TENN. Alpha Omicron Pi; Mugwump Staff ; Y. W. C. A.; Volunteer Staff ; Orange and White Staff; Carnival Staff 26327. EARL COUCH B.S.A. JEFFERSON CITY, TEN N. LYNN ANDREW VVA'R'NER ' B.S.A. BARTLmT,v'TENN. v. Barn-Warmin' 5135327; TCTi'nEfsSee Farmer Staff; FT Club: Track 26; Alpha Zeta; Judging Team '26-'27; Ag Club. ' ,SUSANuMASSIE POLK BROWN '; ' B.S;A:i' SPRING HILL, TENN. Delta 'Delta. De1ta; Chi Delta Phi; Ag Club; Tennessee Farmer Warmin' Girl '26. Staff; Barn- LUKE LEA HARLE as. IN C. CLEVELAND; TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Presi- dent Bradley County Club ,27. MARY IRWIN ANDERTON B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENN. MT Club: Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Rifle Team '28; Mugwump Staff; Volun- teer Staff; President Red Caps 28; Carni- val Staff; Basketball 25, EARL M. HUNT 13.5. IN c. KNOXVILLE, TENN. SANFORD PERMENTER B.S.A. BELLS, TENN. President Ag Club; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Judging Team; Winner Dairy Judging C011t6St at East Tennessee Division Fair 27; Tennessee Farmer Staff. ELIZABETH BRABSON B.A. BOYD'S CREEK, TENN. SAMUEL A. HINTON B.s.A. CLARKSVILLE, T ENN. Ag Club; Winner Livestock Judging Con- test 27; Livestock Judging Team; Dairy Cattle and Products Team 527. MABEL ELDREDGE 13.5. IN H.E. LENOIR CITY, TENN. Home Ec. Club: House President Cumber- land Cottage. ARTIE CLAY NEEDHAM B.S.A. DEER LODGE, TENN. Ag Club; Barn-VVarmin' Staff. CLARENCE L. COX HARLEY A. CLOUSE B.S.A. 13.5, IN E.E. COLLIERVILLE. TENN. GRAYSVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Captain A. I. E. E.; Scabbard and Blade; RiHe Company UB ; Tennessee Farmer Staff; Team. Barn-Warmhf Staff; Varsity Track '27; ' Ag Club. ELISABETH ALISON MYRTLE ELIZABETH FLANAGAN B.A. 11.5. IN ED. BROWNSVILLE, TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Zeta Tau Alpha. C. EDGAR BAXTER, JR. 13.5. IN C. HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi: Gamma Lambda Epsilon; more Class ,25; Vice-President Sopho- Varsity Baseball: WP Club; Glee Club 124327, Business Manager '27 : Dramatic Club ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee '26; Major R. O. T. C.; Carnival Staff ; Circus Staff ; Volunteer Staff; Orange and White Staff. J. H. SNEED B.s.A. NASHVILLE, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Football; Ag Club. DOROTHY PENNINGTON 13.5. MERCER. TENN. Alpha. Omicron Pi; Dramatic Club. WILLIAM EVERETT DERRYBERRY 1m. COLUMBIA, TENN. Sigma Chi: Freshman Scholarship ,24325; Phi Kappa Phi Medal Y24-75; Sophomore Scholarship 25326; Junior Scholarship '26- 27; Carnival Saff 26; Freshman Tennis ,24325, '25326; President Sophomore Class 95-326; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club Director 2627; President Volunteer Honor System; President Maury County Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Kappa; Foot- ball 25326327; Starabbean; Rhodes Scholar- elect 28. KITTYE LITTLEFIELD 13.3. IN H.E. ADAMSVILLE, TENN. g 5, E 2i 3; 1; :5 4g 2. S Q npasmwMEQi-pndwi.u;x , .m ww3mlsz JAMES C. COOLEY 13.5. IN c. LENOIR CITY, TENN. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Orange and White Staff: Volunteer Staff: Mugwump Staff: Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball ,23. Captain Y7; T Club; Athletic Council; President PamHeIlenic Council ,28. - VVOODWARD' BYARS PHYLLIS EASTERLY 13.5. IN-HJE. . ,' 13.5. IN B.EL MCMINNVILLE, TENN. CLEVELAND, TENN. THETHEL BATES ' l MARY AUSTIN PERRY B.S. IN ED. ' . , BfA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ' GOLUMBIA, TENN; Kappa Beta. Delta Delta Delta. CARL T. HEINS 13.5. IN C.E. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Scabbard and Bladcz Pershing RiHes: S. A. M. E; A. S. C. E: Knight of A. C. E.: Captain Company 'F '26127: Second Best Drilled Cadet ,26; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ELSIE FOSTER B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta; Pan-Hcllcnic Council. MARY H ELEN DOISY B.A. HUNTSVILLE, TENN. Alpha Delta Pi. ALBERTA YOUNG 13.5. IN H.E. VVATERTOWN. TENN. Sigma Kappa: Pan-Hcllcnic Council YZ7- '28; Vice-Presidcnt Home EC. Club; Zebra Club: Phi Kappa Phi. JIMMY TURNMIRE BYARS 13.5. MCMINNVILLE, TENN. Glee Club; Theta Alpha Phi: Dramatic Club. ELVIN BUTCHER, JR. B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Chi; Scarabbean; Football '25-'26- 27: Secretary Senior Class: Basketball 26- '27328; Captain Basketball '28: 'T Club; Circus Staff; Carnival Staff. CARL E. REISCHLING B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Football; Basketball: Baseball; President Chi Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Debating Team 25326; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. GLADYS MARION MORGAN B.A. DAYTON, TENN. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Alpha Phi Epsilon. KATHRYN D. JETT B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Alpha Theta. BENNIE LAURA JONES B.A. SHARON, TENN. J. PIKE POWERS, III B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha: Scarabbean: Scabbard and Blade; Track Manager '26; T Club; Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Volunteer Staff; Mugwump Staff; Editor Mugwump '28; General Manager Carnival F28 'E STELLE MAUNEY 'RUTH STINSON Alpha Theta. MILDRED LOUISE NANCE B.S. IN ED. F v 13.5. IN HF. KINSEYfN. C. ' , HENDERSON. TENN. B.A. Home EC. Club. ELEANOR AUSTIN MOORE B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENN. V KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sigma Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi; Carson-Newman College. Vzrw-r:wn;.,;xu n'; . CHARLES HUBERT BALCH B.S.A. NEWPORT. TENN Scabbard and Blade : uTn Ciub: Baseball '27-'28; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Ag Club, JAMES W. ELMORE B.A. KNOXVILLE. TENN. Alpha Tau Omega: Scarabbean; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Football 24: Varsity Foot- ball ,25, 26. '27: T Club; Secretary All- Students Club '26327: Carnival Staff; Circus Staff; Nahheeyayli Governing Board '28; Secretary-Trcasurer Freshman Law Class '27-'28. MARGARET TAPPAN THOMAS B.A. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Girls' Debat- ing Team '24-'25. CHARLES RICE LL.B. JACKSON, TENN. Alpha Tau Omega; Scarabbean; Phi Delta Phi; Football '25326: Basketball 26: Baseball ,25326: Publication Council ,27; Mugwump Staff: Voluut'eer Staff; T Club: Circus Staff; Carnival Staff. MORINE ELIZABETH PASCHALL 13.5. IN H.E. COTTAGE GROVE, TENN. Home Ec. Club. The Class of 1929 OFFICERS AMOS HORNER - -t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pruxidmi BETTY FERRIS - - - - - - - - - - - - - T'irc-IW-ixvidmt LAWRENCE FOSTER - - - - - - - - - - - - 5gcwmr3; LOUIS GREEN - - - - - , - - - . Trmsun'r The Class Of 1929 is well represented in all branches of student activities. In football, basketball. baseball and track. members of this Class are outstanding. Also, a number of Juniors are on the staffs of the various publications. where some have shown unusual qualities of leadership. The part the Class is taking in activities 011 the Hill is preparing it for its duties and responsibilities which it will encounter next year as a Senior Class. It is the aim of the Class to carry the good record of previous years on through the Senior year, and to be a Class Of which the University of Tennessee may be proud. PAGE 66 DOROTHY M. LONGMIRE KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOE THOMAS REDDING CULLEOKA, TENN. ORREN BOND LANDRUM DYERSBURG, TENN. EMILY THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. KATHRYN AYRES MEMPHIS, TENN. GLEN W. WOODLEE ALTAMONT, TENN. WATT D. BLAKEMORE HUMBOLDT, TENN. JOHN C. SHARP SEYMOUR, TENN. ADRIA MILLER FRAZIER FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. FREE WALLACE BUMPUS MILLS, TENN. PAGE 67 RAY O. FESSY CLARKSVILLE, TENN. MARGARET K. McCULLOUGH KNOXVILLE, TENN. S. J. McFALL CUMBERLAND CITY, TENN. ROBERT LAPHEW MAX MEADOWS, VA. MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS KNOXVILLE, TENN. EURETTA DOAR SUMMERVILLE, S. C. MARION H. MATHIS PARIS, TENN. JOE R. MORRIS KNOXVILLE, TENN. LEDA HABERN WISE, VA. AUDRIN G. MAY KNOXVILLE, TENN. RAGE 68 MARGARET A. COBB CLINTON, TENN. HARRY F. MILLER CLINTON, TENN. JAMES R. LONGMIRE LAFOLLETTE, TENN. REBECCA DEAN MEMPHIS, TENN. KATHERYNE BRANDON PIKEVILLE, TENN. HOWARD JOHNSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. KENNETH COX KNOXVILLE, TENN. FRANCIS JENKINS RIPLEY, TENN. MARTIN B. KEY JACKSON, TENN. HARRY E. BURROVV DUNLAP, TENN. PAGE 69 PAGE 70 MARGARET BEAUFORT MILLER RUSSELLVILLE, TENN. NOLL STERLING NICHOLS ORLINDA, TENN. W. CECIL ROWE NEWPORT, TENN. ROBERT PARK MILLER FREEDOM, PA. VIRGINIA EVERETTE JACKSON, TENN. NEIL JOUROLMON KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARGARET DOUGLAS HULL MARION, VA. CAROLYN HOUSLEY ATHENS, TENN. ALVIN JULIAN WEBER KNOXVILLE, TENN. FRANK TREVENA SEVIERVILLE, TEN N. IRENE TURNER KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAUL K. WATSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAUL J. MYERS ' KNOXVILLE, TENN. DOROTHY MCGEHEE KNOXVILLE, TENN. HERMAN ALBERT FISHER DYERSBURQ, TENN. R. RICHARD RUSSELL KNOXVILLE, TENN. ROBERT SIDNEY PHILLIPS VVARTRACE, TEN N. JULIA K. PALMER FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. RUTH NELLIE WINTON PETROS, TENN. CHARLES HARRY SMITH HOUK KNOXVILLE, TENN. PAGE 71 PAGE 72 ERNEST ALLEY CHATTA NOOGA, TENN. HELEN CRIDER JACKSON, TENN. JESSIE HOFFMAN SURGOINSVILLE, TENN. ROBERT R SCOTT MEMPHIS, TENN. LOTTIE PEARL VVILKERSON KNOXVILLE! TENN. PAUL HILLIARD MCKENZIE, TENN. THOMAS B. MOFFAT ORION, TENN. JOHN DAVID LEWIS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY PARKS BRATTON DYERSBURG, TENN. EDWARD M. HENRY NEW MARKET, TENN. FREDRICK WARD CARMACK BROWN NASHVILLE, TENN. HELEN ZIEGLER CHATTANOOGA, TENN. MARY MAC WILSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. WARREN W. KENNERLY KNOXVILLE, TENN. B. F. HENRY KNOXVILLE, TENN. ALVA RICHARD TAYLOR JACKSON, TENN. VESTA ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY CHICAGO, ILL. DOROTHY VANCE KNOXVILLE, TENN. HARRY BLANKENSHIP MARYVILLE, TENN. WILLIAM P. RIDLEY, JR. COLUMBIA, TENN. PAGE 73 PAGE 74 WALTER FRAZER KNOXVILLE, TEN N. LYNA FLOWERS COHNGTON, TENN. EMMA HOUSE KNOXVILLE; TENN. C. L. SIMMONS WESTMORELANIJ, TENN. LAURENCE G. FOSTER KNOXVILLE, TENN. EMMETT WILLIAM ELAM VVHITEHAVEN, TENN. JAMES L. ZWINGLE NASHVILLE TENN. JULIA HOPE RUSSELL KNOXVILLE, TENN MILDRED MCKINNEY FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. AMOS HORNER UNION CITY, TENN, FANNIE LOU TROTTER BEARDEN, TENN. MICHAEL FRENCH AKERS KNOXVILLE, TEN N. SARAH PREER PORTRUM ROGERSVILLE, TENN. MINERVA LOUISE TUTTLE MILAN, TENN. ELIZABETH KEEBLER KNOXVILLE, TENN. JOHN ELLIOT POLLARD, II CLARKSVILLE , TENN. ORA W. JONES PORTLAND, TEN N. GENEVA CROW DOVER, TENN. JANE LUTTRELL PETTWAY KNOXVILLE, TENN. NATHAN RAYMOND SULLIVAN MARTHA, TENN, PAGE 75 MACK H. HORNBEAK HORNBEAK, TENN. ALVIN B. TRIPP KNOXVILLE, TENN. IRENE KELLY DUNLAP, TENN. OSCAR XVENDELL ANDERTON KNOXVILLE, TENN. ETHEL JENNINGS KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARGARET HYDE FARNER, TENN. ED NEVVELL MEMPHIS, TENN. JESSE R. CLARK DAYTON, TENN. L. WINFIELD HOLMES KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARGUETITE YORK KNOXVILLE, TENN. J. M. SWANSON MARYVILLE, TENN. PAGE 76 SOPHOMORE The Class of 1930 OFFICERS VVI-LLIAM LEE - - - - - - e - - - - -, - - - - - President CAROLYN GIEs - - - , - - - - - - - - - Vivc-Presidcm A. X. HUNT - e - - - - - - - - - - Secretary LEONARD RAULSTON . - - - . - Treasurer The Sophomore Class boasted of about one hundred and hfty members when it entered the University in 1926. Comparatively few of these failed to re-enter in 1927. Members of the Class are taking part in athletics, publications, literary societies, and all other phases of the activities of the campus. The Beaver Club, composed entirely of Sophomores, meets all visiting athletic teams and entertains them while they are in the city. This Sophomore club is doing a great work in creating friends for the University by means of its hospitality. PAGE 78 mmAeJU mMOEOEmOm WEE m0 CHEMOQ PAGE 79 PAGE 80 The Class of 1931 OFFICERS HENRY HUDSON - - - - - - - - - - - e - - - - - President DOROTHY WRIGHT - - - - - - - - - - - - Vz'cc-Pres'ident PENNOCK MOORE - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary MIMS THOMASON - . e - - - Treasurer The largest Freshman Class in the history of the University entered in September, 1927. The Class had two Freshman Mixers so that its members might become better acquainted. A lively class spirit has been built up, principally by the excellence Of the Freshman athletic teams. The football and basketball teams played hard schedules without a defeat, and the athletes of the Freshman Class will be used to great advantage in varsity sports next year. PAGE 82 w J 43 1V! .1 U? , Ln a: H l q 1' U V 2 H $ : I 2 J U m 1 Ln , Lu m l LL 2 Lu 0 Z O H . H fl Cd . O H m :1 l K i I ; 1 I J M H ii ; , k I x V l I PAGE83 MIMS THOMAS N Most Popular Frmlzman Bay at Freshman Mircr PAGE 84 LUCILE CA M PB ELL 1110,sz Popular Freshman. Girl at Freshman. Mixer J. D. POPE J. F. HICKS - - - - g R. S. CARTER J unior Law Class C. W. ARMSTRHNG W. S. BARNES W'. B. BROWN GEORGE F. BRANDT Loqu BOYD R. S. CARTER S. L. CHAMBERS H. W7. CHITWOOD M. R. ELY CHAS. H. FREAS J. F. HICKS W. A. MCDONALD OFFICERS M EMBERS . M. W'IMBERLRV ALLYN MCKEEN W'. S. DRAPER J. XV. MORTON 0. VA MYERS CHAS. P. RICE N. P. ROBERTS W. T. ROGERS W'. H. ROBINSON L. A. ROBINSON B. O. SEAL J, D. POPE A. P. WALLER President Iricc-Prmidcnf - .Sl'r'y-Troax. FRONT Row: DTyers, Robinson. Chambers. Brown, Draper, Brandt. Freas, McDonald. SEcoNn lhnngrmsu-ong, Pope. Robinson. Ely. Rogers, W'uller, Rice. THIRD Row: Boyd, thitwood, Hicks. Roberts. McKeen, Morton, XVimherley, Carter. PAGE 86 D. C, POWERS Freshman Law Class O. W. HLIImLE - - - J. W. ELMURE, JR. E. W. BEASLEY J. A. BURTON R. L. BRCMBACK AMELIA CORKLAND H. G. CROSBY ALFRED FRAZIER J. W. ELMORE, JR. W. E. McPHERSON E. H. MARSH OFFICERS MEMBERS President - Ir'z'cc-Prpsidmt SCC'j'vTrcax, E. F. MILLER . G. MORGAN . L. NEWMAN . C. POWERS HUNG . E. REISCHLING . T. KENNERLY . W . HUDDLE WHLMA TFRNICR O73 EDWARD VVALLER FRONT Row: Marsh. Reischliug, Curklund, Turner, Powers, Elmore. SECOND Row: McPherson. Newman. Kenneth. Morgan. Crosby, Beasley, Burton, Brumhack, Frazier, PAGE 87 PAGE 88 O LihomPSOKQ 1.; 8300.87, t. , I u . h: ,m, if- Athletic Council The Athletic Council has complete charge of athletics at the University of Tennessee. It consists of seven members, namely, two student members, two faculty members, two alumni members, and an ex-officio member, the president of the University. The Council has complete Charge of the fmances, the arranging 0f intercollegiate contests, and the employment of coaches. Each January. an election is held to select two student members, one alumni member of the council and the president of the Athletic Association. This year George Abernathy and Ernest Alley were elected as student members to fill the places of John Barnhill and James Cooley. Judge Hugh M. Tate was elected president of the Athletic Association while Sam Jones was chosen as alumni member of the council. The president of the University appoints the second alumni member and the faculty members. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL, 1928 Smdent Members GEORGE ABERNATHY ERNEST ALLEY Alzmmi Membm-x SAM JONES PROF. N. W. DOUGHERTY Faculty 111471111232'5 DR. L. R. HESLER PROF. R. C. MATHEWS Er-Officz'o M mnbrr DR. H. A. MORGAN PAGE 89 Tennessee Coaches MALROBERT R. NEYLANIJ - - - - - - - - - - - - - WrstPohzt Head Football Coach MAJ. WILLIAM H. BRITTON - - - - - - - - - - - - West Point ' Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track CAPT.PAUL B.PARKER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ich-slPoint Varsxty Football Assistant Athletic Director MR.A.VVATTHOBT- - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - Oln'a intramurals . Director Physical Education 1 1 MR. CLIFFORD H. LOOSE - - - - - - - - - - - Michigan Slate Normal 1 Assistant in Physical Education MR.W1LLIAM S. HARKNESS,JR. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tennessee t Freshman Football Freshman Basketball , Varsity Baseball 3 l MR.W1LLIAM B. SHOULDERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tennessee ' Assistant Freshman Football PAGE. 90 BacK Row: AVden, Wantkottj Jake JoAnsonx, Dykes, ?Pex'lrchMQ Werndoru, 14477.1; Afeltnen $244327 Third ROW, - 24M9q, 1532924274 BaiExfeaf Hoaxer, eryerl 5W9, 6aryeff,5bney. Second Row,- Farmer XoxSnxon, 6342327,, Myrtdar; MM, 5odxm, Laemyjerryl Women wae, Momenx Firs? Row,- Bybee, Mdon oany, Capf 5arwf$x74 M77? 7; ofllcfj 447070219, 1927 FOOTBALL SFA SON When the final whistle blew in the Kcntuckv game, it marked the close of the most successfti1 s-ason at 'l1e1messee since 1016, when the Volunteers were crowned Conference Champions. The 1927 Volunteers completed the season without a defeat, the Only blot on their record being the 7-7 tie with Vanderbilt, This tie kept the Vols from a clear claim to the S. I. C. Championship, the honor being shared with Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt. The r 111 contenders were Tech and 'lbnnessee, each with one tie game. An effort V'HS made to arrange 21 post-seztson game between Tech and Tennessee, but the Vuls' offer was turned down by the Tech authnrities. The. merits of the Volunteer players were recuguizetl by the Southern spurt writers in picking their AIl-Southern teams. Captain John Barnhill. Iilvin Butcher and Dick Dudsun were picked 011 the composite team of the writers. Dave McArthur was also selected by many writers for at tackle position. This made the secmtd successive year that Barnhill was picked on the All-Southern team. Several writers picked both Barn- hill and Butcher 0n their second All-Amcrican teams, while practically every writer named Barnhill, Butcher and Dodson in their list of outstanding players. Further recognition was given this mighty trio when they were selected by Coaches Wade, M cb'ugin and Alexander to play 011 tht all-star team composed of seniors which played a similarly chosen lel'Stzlf ttztm from the West in a charity game in Los Angeles. This game was played on the Monday following Christmas. The team met in Tuscaloosa on December 17 and after two days practice, started on the long journey to the coast, practicing whenever opportunity was presented by stop-overs. The Vol players made a splendid showing in the contest, which was played on a field ankle deep in mud and in a steady rain must of the. time. A blocked punt by Barnhill put the bull in position for the. South to score. a few minutes later. Dodsou's line plunging gave the spectators something to talk about, while Butcher played his usual game, a game consisting Of stopping nearly every play on the defense and being a valuable member of the Barnhill-Butchcr hole- opening eumbination 011 the offense. This trio hits been a constant source of strength to the Tennessee team for the past three years, and their departure will give the coaches plenty of worry next fall. Practice was started on September 4. The hrst three weeks were devoted mainly to fundamentals. blocking, charging, and tackling being stressed. The jinx of the team started out early. Captain Barnhill. Howard Johnson and Ed Young viewing the Cnrson-Ncwman game from the sidelines because of injuries. Carson-Nowman sent down a team which was but a shadow of those 0f the recent years, the Vols having little trouble in piling up a 33-0 scm'v. Practically the whole squad was given an uppnrtunity to play. after two tuucl'ldmvns were made. in the first quarter. The Parsons fought gamelyv but worc simply outclassed. being opposed by a film which was much h Aztvicr and much more experienced. W'itt and Dcrrybcrt'y gave a gund exhibition of punting, while the rest of the regulars showed that they had not for- gotten the art of playing football. After spending the next week polishing up the dvacts which were apparent in the Carsoanewman game the team journeyed to Chapel Hill to meet North Carolina, who had been so decisively whipped by Tennessee the year before. The repm't was out that the memory of that previous game was still unpleasant to thc Tar-Hecls, and they vowed 21 different talc would ht: told this year. Their hopes were dashed to the. ground for tho. final score was 20-0 in favor of thc invaders. Both teams suffered much from the heat, which was terrific. The feature of the game was the dctcnsc of Tennessee against the aerial attack of North Carolina. In the SPCUHd quarter Derryberry intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. His stunt was duplicated by Dykcs, who snatched a Ntn'th Carolina pass out of the air and ran 18 yards for El touchdown. Dykvs later intcrccptcd another pass and got to the 25 yard line before he was downed. Butcher also played the rolcof passinterccptor, grabbing four during the game, three being in a row. The 0thct' two touch- downs were made. by line plunges after passes had carried thc ball with- in scoring distance. The next Saturday fnuml Tcnncssco 111 its' usual lct-up against Mary- villc. The Highlanders came over with thv memory of a 6-0 victory over them the year bcforc, and gave the Vol fans several scary moments. Ac- cording to their long established custom the whole town closed up for the rlay and journeyed to Knoxville to see the game. Due to injuries only two regular linesmen Rtartctl the game, Butcher watching the whole game from the sidc-linc, whilc Barnhill and MCKCCH only played a few minutes. The only touchdown of the game was made in thc- hrst quarter by Dodson after XVitt had carriwl the hall to the 4 yard line by a 17 yard run. The Vols had several chances to score later. but drew a penalty or fumbled several times with the: ball in the Shadow of the goal posts. Elmore ran 38 yards for a tuuchdnwn, but was called back and a 15 yard penalty imposed 011 Tennessee for holding. Tho all-mund playing 01' Witt was the feature of the game, October 15th. found the Volunteers facing their second conference foe 0f the scason. the University of Mississippi. The visitors had a heavy line which outweighed the home team 10 pounds to the man, but they were unable to stop thc hard charging of the Tennessee hacks. and loft with the short end of a 21-7 score. Dodson made all three touchdowns, XVitt kicking goal for the extra points. After the game was on ice, Coach Neyland sent in his subs, who allowed the invaders t0 mak'c the first score of the 515011 against Tennessee, 21 penalty of half the distance to the goal line aiding a great dial in the journey. Ole Miss had a good team, and several times flashed an offense that was hard to solve. Reversing the ancient maxim, 'lirunsylvaniu came, saw, and got licked. Faced by a team which made them look like high school lads, the Transylvania squad battled from the beginning to end, but was far outclassed. After the hrst few plays it was evident that 'Iiennessee could scare at will. XVhen the track meet was over, it was found that tha- final score was 57-0. Space is tum limited here to take up the details of the game, but the longest run was made by Vincent Tuttm' who ambled 95 yards for a muchdnwn. The backs gained everywhere from tiVe to fifteen yards at vvery try. Evvry man on the squad got in the game bet'm'e it was over. Virginia came to Knoxville rated us an even but against the Vols, and reputed t0 have an air attack that was only a little less dangerous than T. N. T. Much to their sorrow they met the Volunteers 011 a day when they played just about the best fnotball ever displayed by 21 Tennessee team on Shields-VVatkins field. There was plenty of passing, but it was done by Tennessee. the first few minutes of play finding the V013 passing far a touchdown. After the hrst score, Tennessee would not be stopped and added Five more before the game was over. To make the victory complete Roy Witt booted exactly six goals to bring the score to 42-0. The Tennessee line played like a line that coaches dream about. XVhen Virginia had the hall, their backs were thrown all over the field. When Tennessee had it. the Virginia lint sent in a hurry call for aid. Barnhill and Butcher opened holes in the center of the line big enough for a wagon to go through, and Dodson galloped through the hole every time for a gain of ten or fifteen yards. The defeat was the WHTSt suffered by Virginia since 1919 when Centre trampled upon them 48-6. Folks in that section of the country are still trying to find out what happened, but acmrding to last reports have failed to do so. The start of the Sewanee game found Jimmy Elmore and Roy Witt sitting on the bench nurs- ing injuries. The end of the hrst half found them hurrying for the dressing mom to change clothes. Several other things happened in the hrst half which were entirely unexpected. Ten- nessee put over a touchdown and kicked the goal. That was expected and the fans settled in their seats. However. they soon got up. Sewanee started a passing game that hvwildered the Volunteers and made two toueh- downs while the Tennessee team was still looking fur the ball. The Ten- nessee motors finally came out of their trance and started yelling. It was time to yell. For the tirst time in three y'zu's the Vols were behind at the half in A game on Shiclds-VVzttkins held. The second half found the team fighting tugether. and with Elmore and Witt in the backfield, things took on 21 different aspect. In a wry few minutes the V015 crashed through for a touchduwn. 21nd befm'e the game ended added three more. After the dis- astrous first half, the tram showed up well. Howard Johnson, playing his tirst game of the 51215011. was all over the field. Dave McArthur also played a good game, tackling and blucking like a fiend. In the backfield VVitt's passing and Dodson's plunging were outstanding. Jimmie Elmore handled the team in great style and chose his plays well. Witt and Elmore. both had their old injuries hurt which put them in poor condition for the Vandy game the followingr week. Accompanied by some two thous- and supporters, Vanderbilt came to Knaxville for the annual conHict. For once the city was football mad. A great crowd met the Vandy train at the station and gave them a. rousing welcome. Two hours before the game was to start the fans started pouring into the stands. Some fourteen thous- and people, the largest crowd ever to see a football game 011 Shields- WYatkins held, were packed into every available seat ready for the start of a game which will never be forgotten. The hrst half found both teams unable to score, each being content to stay on the defensive, though Vandy once reached the 20 yard line before they were stopped. In the last of the third quarter Spears passed to Cre- 5011 across the goal line after a 14 yard run and a 21 yard pass had m, placed the hall within scoring distance. Spears kicked goal for the cxtra point. The Volunteer motors refused to be discouraged and yelled loudcr than ever. Their pleas for a touchdown were answered. Soon after the start of the fourth quarter Elmore returned a punt 20 yards to the 30 yard line. A pass from XVitt t0 Mcchn was good for 12 yards. 0n the next play Dodson smashed through the line for an 18 yard run for a touchdown. lVitt's tlropkick was good and the score was tied 7 all. With the game nearly over Tennessee opened :1 strong onensivc, Elmore carrying the hall 20 yards on the last three plays of the game. What the next two or three minutes would have brought will alwa h be the subject of much discussion by Tennessee fans who saw the rapid weakening of the Vandy txam. Roy Witt. playing with a badly injured sl'muldcr, was the Vol defensive star, breaking passes time after time. Dcrx'yw berry also played a good game, intercepting two Vandy passes at critical mmmuts. Dodson, whose mighty drive was responsible for the Volls score, also shone on the defense. nesscc line held Spears to 21 gain of 72 yards on 24 attempts, something that. no other team was able to do. Alley zmd Mcchn were down 011 punts like. a streak while Johnson and McArtlmr at the tackles broke through to throw the Vandy hacks for several lossvs. Butche' at center flanked by Bamhill and Tripp gave the center of the Commodore line plenty of opposition. The whole game was cleanly played, very few injuries occurring. The Tcnncssrc students and backer gave the best display of sportsmanship ever seen in the South. From the time that the Vandy followers arrived on their special train until they were once mere on their way back to Nashvillc, they were shown every possible courtESy, and showed their appreciation by reciprocating in every possible manner. Several hundred students and town people journeyed to Lexington Thanksgiving Day to sue the last game of the season. Kentucky fought hard, The Tcn-l N2: t M r4 V 2319 fight; W' 2 but in vain. Tennessee scored two touchdowns in the first minutes of play and should have scored more, but was stopped by a penalty every time it got within scoring distance. The game was marred by penalties, the V015 being penalized over 100 yards during the contest. The final score was 2041 Seven members of the Tennessee team sang their swan song in this game, Captain Barnhill. Elmore. Derrybcrry, Butcher, Mc- Arthur, McKcen and Dodson played their last contest for the Orange and VVhito. These men have been regulars for the past three years and have. done their part to make the University of Tennessee known throughout the country. It will be hard to find men to F111 the places which they have vacated. Twonty-two men were awarded gold footballs by the Athletic Council for their work the past season. The following received the footballs: Cap- tain Baruhill, Elmore, Dcrrybcrry, Butcher, McKecn, H. Johnson, Elliot, Hunclley, McArthur, Fuller, F. Johnson, Tripp, Hooser, Burgess, Alley, T. Lowe. Byhec, Dodson, Homer, Witt, Tudor, and Robert Kennerly, manager. Roy Witt, star half. has been clccted as captain of next year's team. This review of the season would not be complete unless it contained a tribute to the V01 football team. We venture to say that a cleaner and fmer bunch of athletes was never gathered. Both on and off the field they are men of the highest class, and Tennessee is proud of them. May the teams of the years to come be equally as worthy to bear the colors of the University. SPRING FOOTBALL Continuing thcir cus- tom of the past two years Coaches Neyland, Britton and Parker is- sued 21 call for candi- dates early in February, and held practice for six weeks. Faced with the necessity of filling the places of seven reg- ulars, the coaches put the squads through an intensive training period. Most of the time was spent on fundamentals, though near the end of practice several practice games were had between etams. The stars of the frosh team continued to shine in practice, and if they only keep up in their studies they will be valuable additions to the squad next fall. In the back- field Buddy Hackman and McEver have shown a world Of stuff in carry- ing the ball and in snagging the passes which Bob Dndd throws so ac- curately. Foust also looked good. There are 21 good many promising line men, some of the more outstanding being Thayer. Brown. Hugg, Decker and Morrow. These men are being counted upon to hold up the standards of Tennessee next year. The schedule for next year is one Of the best in many years including ten games, eight of which will he played in Knoxville, Seven games Will be played with representative conference teams. The season opens on September 29 with Maryville as the. first opponent of the Vols. The fol- lowing Saturdays Centre and Ole Miss will be played in Knoxville. The team will make its first trip the following week to play Alabama in Tusca- loosa on October 20. The next Saturday Wrashington and Lee will oppose the home team. This game has been designated as Homecoming. Carson- Newman will be played on November 3 and Sewanee on November 10. On November 17 most of Knoxville will journey to Nashville to see the annual Tennesscc-Vanderbilt game. Thanksgiving Day Kentucky will be played, the last game of the season being with Florida in Knoxville on December 8. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Tenn. 33 Carsou-Newman l1 Tenn. 26 North Carolina 0 Tenn. 7 Maryville . - 0 Term. 21 Univ. of Miss. 7 Tenn. 57 Transylvania - 0 Tenn. 42 Virginia - - 0 Tenn. 32 Slewanee - 12 Tenn. 7 Vanderbilt - - 7 Tenn. 20 Kentucky - . 0 Freshman Football In the 1927 baby Vols, Tennessee can boast of 011C of the strongest Freshman teams in the South as well as one of the strongest teams she has ever put out. Composed of stars of all magnitudes, the Rats functioned as a team rather than as individuals and as a result were almost invincible, allowing only 12 points to be scored against them all season. Against their opponents they rolled up a total of 165 points in Eve games and in only one game did they fail to make less than four touchdowns. FRESHMEN WHO RECEIVED NUMERALS HUG DECKER MCGEHEE t MCTEER Donn FAUsT l THAYER HACKMAN REINEKE i ROBERTS BRANDT SETLIFFE BROWN MCEVER MORRow DEVINE MCKEEHAN MITCHELL STRINGER RECORD t Murphy Collegiate Institute - - - 0 Rats - - - - - - - - 45 University of Chattanooga Frosh - - 0 Rats i - - - - - - - 6 Georgetown - - - - - - - O Rats - - . - . - - - 31 Vanderbilt Freshmen - . - - - 14 Rats - - - - - - - . 27 Kentucky Freshmen - - - - - 0 Rats - - - - - - - . 52 Total Opponents - - - - - - l4 Rats - - - - A . - - 165 ll FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD FRONT Row: Mitchell. Thayer, Hackman, Brandt, MeKeehan, SetliHe. Morrow. Reineke, Dmld. SECOND ROW: Coach Shoulders. Hug, McGehee. Brown, Faust, Jones, Stringer, Blair, McClure. Manager. BACK ROW: McAdams, McEver. Devine, Smith. Roberts, Mt Corbett, E. Corbett, MeAlistexu McTeer. PAGE 100 m a - o gFirst ROW,- MQKeen, Sharpe Bqucher, BarnhiH, Dykey, BriHon, Coach. Second Row; Waller, Manager, Scott, Kendrick. , : Johnrorx,, Witt. l W. , t matte m Only three letter mam Captain Butcher, McKeen and Barnhill answered the first call for basketball candidates. The remainder of the squad was composed of men who had never played college basketball before. Cone sequently the team the past year was not up to the standard of those for the past several years. Most of the games were oneesided, but several were decided by the margin of one or two points. The last game of the season with Vanderbilt was one of the best contests ever played in Jefferson Hall, the winning goal being tossed in the last minute of play. The starting line-up for Tennessee in- cluded Captain Butcher at center, Sharpe and Dykes at forwards, and McKeen and Johnson at guards. Kendrick. Scott, Witt and Barnhill also saw considerable service and gained much experience which will he very valuable to them next year. The team was frequently handicapped at practice by the fact that the squad was so small that there were not enough men out to form two teams. Letters were awarded the following men: Captain Butcher, McKeen, Johnson, Sharp, Witt, Dykes, S'cott, Barnhill, Kindrick and Manager Waller. Election of a Captain for next year was deferred until the 1929 basketball season. Basketball prospects for next year are much better than they have been for several years. Five letter men will be back besides those coming from the fresh squad. In Bobby Dodd. Foust, Hug, Lucas and Buddy Hackman, Coach Britten will have promis- ing material from which to build his next year's team. SCORES Tennessee VVesleyau - 28 Tennessee - 27 Maryville - - - - - 25 Tennessee - 20 Auburn - - - . - - 63 Tennessee - 14 Georgia Tech. - - - - 31 Tennessee - 26 Alabama - - - - - 45 Tennessee - 22 Georgetown - - - - 52 Tennessee - 18 Kentucky - - - - - 48 Tennessee - 18 Louisville - - - - - 49 Tennessee - 29 Kentucky - - - - - 43 Tennessee - 16 Georgia Tech. - - - - 42 Tennessee - 25 Sewanee - . - - - 39 Tennessee . 31 Vanderbilt , v - - h 28 Tennessee - 26 l - mu l . . rm e A ; MA 2'1 x xi :2 PAGE 103 l w th Freshman Basketball Following the example set by the football team the Rat basketeers finished out their season with a record of thirteen victories and no defeats. 111 most Of their contests their opponents were far outclassed. for the average number of points scored on the Frosh per game was only 16, while the Rats garnered 2111 average of 40 points per game. Only one team, Bingham, gave them trouble, but the Fresh were holding a three point lead at the end of the game, and were getting better all the time. Their success was due largely to the coaching of Billy Harkness, who developed a smooth working outfit that functioned as one man. Dodd was the center of the passing attack which wrecked the winning hopes of their opponents. As a guard and field general he had no equal. Not far behind was Lucas, his running mate, and in Hugg 21nd Hackman, Tennessee has two promising forwards, who should make a name for themselves next season. Foust, the stalwart center was very effective in getting the tipvoff and was reckoned as one of the Rats surest scorers. The following men were awarded numerals by Coach Harkness: Dodd, Hugg, Hackman, Faust, Lucas, Elkins, Brown and Ed Curbett. SLORES Freshmen - 35 Murphy Collegiate Institute 17 Freshmen , 36 Jackshoro High School - , 13 Freshmen - 38 Carson-Newman Fresh , 12 Freshmen , 36 Central High School - - 12 Freshmen , 44 Friendsville High School - 21 Freshmen - 39 Morristown High School , 11 Freshmen , 45 Cumberland High School t 22 Freshmen - 35 Central High School - - 18 Freshmen - 37 Jellico High School - - - 14 Freshmen - 3S 'Bingham - - - e - - 35 Freshmen - 51 LaFollette High School - 9 Freshmen - 50 Homes Maynzml - - . - 13 Freshmen - 50 Carson-Newman Fresh - - 12 FIRST Row: Faust, Brown. Elkins, Tharp. SECOND Row: Dodd. Hackmau, Coach Harkness. Hug. Lucas. PAGE 104 Front Row --- Coach Brz'z'fon , 73aqh, Rigby, Udpf Jonea; 609174, 80592304 MFbean, 7F4'op, Bambi, Bybee Burke, qu Powenf ?econd Raw, Cox, Aandrew, Pnbleiff GangWer, Eranw , Deddrx'ck, Cooper, 500597: M42593 FaMowz 16V. RIGSBY Track At the beginning of the season Coach Britton had to face the age-old problem of building up a track team around a few good men left from the year before. Only about six men were left from the 1926 squady but out of these and the green material given him, he developed one of the best teams Tennessee has had in several years. At the end of the season they had chalked up two wins and suffered as many defeats, but they had been outclassed by only one team, Sewanee. The first meet 0f the season was held on Shields-Watkins held on April 16. Sewanee brought one of the best teams in the South against the Volunteers and completely ran away with the meet, allowing Tennessee only three hrst places. The mercury heeled Jimmy Reagan of the Tigers was the high point man, having hfteen points to his credit. McGowan, Pugh and Weber copped the only hrst places for Tennessee in the mile, javelin and high-hurdles respectively. The evidence of Sewaneels superiority was shown by the scoree72-45. On April 23 the Kentucky Wildcat was bearded in his den at Lexington. The Vols, still smarting under their defeat of the week previous, set about to win. Kentucky fought desper- ately to stave off defeat, and it was only by Winning the last event, the mile relay, that Ten- nessee was able to win the meet, the score being 60V1-56V2. Guess of Kentucky and Burke of Tennessee were the stars of the contest. Guess won two fn'sts, and almost won the relay. Burke tied for first in the pole vault and scampered in ahead in the 220 low hurdles. The team as a whole showed much improvement over their debut of the week before. i i 1 w DEADERICK f Next came the Maryville team on April 30, This meet was also fought on foreign soil. ; Tennessee seemed to have tound herselt and the end of.the fray found her on the big end of ; a 69w-50V2 score. The Vols copped 10 hrst places agamst 5 for the Highlanders. Maryville r started off with a rush, winning the 100 yard dash and the mile. McGowan of Tennessee I romped in first in the mile. but the judges ruled that he had fouled Mann, and Maryville was I given first and second places. Deaderick tor the Volunteers and Williams and Mann of the enemy were the high point men, each chalking up ten points to his credit. The final score did not show the true status of the teams. as Tennessee was much better than her rival in almost every department. The last meet 0f the season was with Vanderbilt on home soil. Tennessee lost the meet by the heart-breaking margin of h inch in the broad jump and 2 inches in the quarter mile the score being 64w-54w. The score was no more indicative of the true relationship betweeii t the two teams than the one with Maryville was, the Commodores being outclassed in over half 9 the events. Chesney 0f Vandy was the star, with two first places, and Cecil was second with three second places. The Commodores' relay team furnished one of the bright spots of the ! meet by circling the path in 3:279. Only three men were lost at the end of the season, Jones, Deaderick, and Rigby, The prospects for the next year seem bright indeed for a successful season, and although these men v will be missed in their departments, their places can be filled by members of the Freshman t squad. Even though the Rats did not engage in any meets of importance several stars were uncovered, and should shine on the cinder paths this spr.ng. The following men won the coveted MI : Barnhill, Burke, Captain-elect Boggan Robert- son, Rigby, McGowan, Weber, Pritchett, McGuffy, Gangwer, Deaderick, Pugh, Captain Jones and Manager Powers. The Freshman squad graduates: Sharpe, Kendrick, Stewart Harlany Gore, Witt, J. Smith, Turner, H. Smith and Gillicaud, all of whom should be heard froni before the end of next season. PAGE 107 University of Tennessee Track and F ield Record EVENT RECORD MADE BY DATE 100 yards .............................. 10 1-5 sec ......................................... W. W. Berry .................................... 1903 220 yards .............................. 22 4-5 sec ......................................... B. A. Davis ....................................... 1923 440 yards ............................. 52 1-5 sec ......................................... B. A, Davis ....................................... 1923 880 yards. .. Record 2 min. 1 1-5 sec... . . A. Davis... ....1923 880 yards .............................. Exhib. 1 min. 58 1-5 sec ............. B. A. Davis.... ....1923 Mika ....................................... 4 min. 46 2-5 sec ............................ B. Buggau ...... 1927 Two mile ............................. 10 min. 20 2-5 sec ........................... J. R. Dcathcrage .............................. 1924 120 yard H. H .................... 15 2-5 sec ......................................... F. F. Kay ........................................... 1925 220 yard L. H m25 sec ........... ..F. F. Kay .............. .V..1923 Shot ....................................... 38 ft. 8 in ............................. N. W. Doughertyw H.1909 1.1909 Hammer ............................... 111 ft. 0 inn N W. Dougherty... . High Jump .......................... 5 ft 10 in ......................................... C. Wadsworth ........ V ......................... 1927 Pole Vault ........................... 11 ft. 8 3-4 in ................................. R, L. VVadlington ............................. 1922 Broad Jump ..21 ft. 3 in ........... .. . F. Kay .............. 1924 Discus ................................... 131 ft. 8 1-2 in ............................... C. E. Kefauvcr ................................. 1924 Javelin ................................... 181 ft. 6 1-5 in VVVVVVVVVVVV . ............... R. M. Vowcll ..................................... 1925 Mile Relay .......................... 3 min. 32 sec ................................... McGuffec, Jones. Robinson, Weber ............................... 1927 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM FRONT Row: H. Smith, Gilliken, Stewart, Harlan, Turner, J. Smith. SECUND Raw: Gore. Witt, Coley Johnson. Kendrick. Johusnn, Manager. PAGE 108 BACK Xberncszay Baxfer xfioare Harfom, Faxh$ T 13aXcer foam WarkneJJ Front Row, Capfdm fifmc'Atf' Salad Vawykmz, McPhermIz, Jodnmn, 80WX9J, MernZZ GUS JOHNSON, CAPTAIN, '28 1927 Baseball When Coach Billy Harkness sounded the call for the hrst baseball practice on March 28, only five lettermen answered, but with these veterans he developed a diamond machine which gave a good account of themselves. Most of the season they were handicapped by the absence of one or two regulars from the game, but this did not keep them from winning about half of their contests. The first game was played with Hiwassee on April 9. The Vols had had only a few days practice and were helpless before the slants of Taylor, who let them down 4-1. Tennesseels lone tally came in the ninth when Reischling scored on Johnson's triple to center. On April 16, Tennessee took on Maryville t0 the tune of 1-0, Merrill of Tennessee engag- ing Stone in a pitcher's battle. The fatal was made in the first inning when Captain Hicks scored on Rice's infield out. Merrill was touched for four scattered hits, while Stone only allowed two. Things were looking better in the Vol camp. Carson-Newman was the next victim, the verdict being 7-6. The Parsons had just returned from Chicago with two Victories over Northwestern to her credit, and she was tamed only after ten strenuous innings. Hicks tied the score 6 all in the ninth, and Balch, the first man up in the tenth, poled one over the fence to end the game. Cold weather and the Irishmen of Notre Dame were too much for the Volunteers on April 22, and Tennessee took the little end of a 13-1 score. Errors marred the game, Harkness' charges presenting the Irish with ten bobbles. This was one of the worst games of the season, Roy Witt being the only moundsman able to hold Notre Dame. The team was scheduled to play a game with L. M. U. on the following day, but the bus ran off a bridge before reaching Harrogate, and the game was called off. They were ap- parently still suffering trom the shock on April 29, for Milligan walloped them 15-6. Two games were scheduled, but rain spoiled the Vols chance to avenge themselves on the second day. PAGE 110 CHARLES FREAS, MANAGER, ,27 On a road trip through Kentucky four games were played. On May 4. Tennessee helped the University of Louisville win their fifth consecutive Victory by losing 8-7. The next day was also an unlucky one, the Wildcats of Kentucky blanking them 4-0. But Merrill evened the count on May 6, by winning 9-5, behind perfect support. Transylvania was the next victim. When the curtain was rung down 011 May 7, it was found that Tom Bridges had struck out eleven men and had presented the Vols a 4-0 victory. The next week saw Vanderbilt win two games, 9-5 and 13-3. Bridges. who had been counted on to blank the Commodores in one game, strained a ligament and was forced to retire. Had he been able to stay in the game, it is almest certain that the series would have been evened at least. 011 May 18 and 20, Maryville and Carsou-Newman avenged their defeats 0f the first of the season. The Highlanders won a 1005er played game 20-2. The game with Carson-Newman was as Closely contested as the first one, the score being 6-5. Both of these teams were played with a crippled line-up, as was the case during the entire season, the V015 never being able to throw their full strength into the fray, but in spite of this the season as a whole was successful. The folIowing received letters: JONES WITT t VAUGHN BOWLES HORTON McPHERsoN ABERNATHY HICKS, CAPTAIN MERRILL BALCH JOHNSON; CAPTAINeELECT MOORE BRIDGES BAXTER RICE FREAs, MANAGER Tennessee 1 - 1 Hiwasshee ' - - - . 4 Tennessee - 9 Kentucky State . - 5 Tennessee - - , 1 Maryville . - , - 0 Tennessee - - 4 Transylyama - 0 Tennessee - - - 7 Carson-Newmau - - 6 Tennessee V A - 5 Vanderbilt - - - - 9 Tennessee - - 1 Notre Dame - - - 13 Tennessee , , - 3 Vanderbilt - - - . 13 Tennessee - - - 7 U. of Louisville 8 Tennessee - - - 2 Maryville e - - - .20 Tennessee - A v 0 Kentucky State F? Tennessee - - S Carson-erman . - 6 PAGE 111 I i v Managers ROBERT KENNERLY - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Football AB WALLER - - -- - - - , - - - - - - - - - Basketball REvoN JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Track L. S. LAWO - - - - - - - - - - - - Baxcball FRED W'ooDs - - - - - - - - - Iltll'anuwal This year the managers of the various athletic teams have carried out their duties in a very pleasing manner. Competition for their positions has been keen; therefore, the results obtained from those in charge have been better than usual. As a rule very little is known about the duties of athletic managers. Theirs is not an easy role, for with their assistants they must 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 com- plete 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 need help. The Athletic Council appoints the managers upon recommendation from the coaches. In aspiring for a manageris position a man is first classed as an assistant manager, then it' he stands out above the rest of the assistants, he is made Freshmen manager. If he handles that stands well he is usually appointed Varsity ntanager the next season. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS FIRST Row: Turner, Thomason. W'oods, varsity manager, Groves. Barnett. SECOND Row: Burton, Wright, Tiscn, Thompson, Coach A. Watt Hoht. PAGE 112 Review of Tennis Season The varsity tennis team finished the season with a percentage of .500, Winning from Carson- Newman by scores of 5-0, 5-0, and losing to Georgia Tech 5-1 and to Vanderbilt 6-0. The University does not supply a regular coach, but Mr. McCalla of the West Knoxville Tennis Club was kind enough to volunteer his services. The Club also donated their courts to be used for all matches as the University courts were in poor condition. Letters were awarded to Captain James, Hampton, Burns, McCammon and Morgan. Charles Morgan was elected Captain for the 1928 season. The students as a whole show more interest in tennis than in any other sport. During the spring six tournaments were conducted under the auspices of the Tennis Club. The Menls Singles tourney was won by Floyd James, who paired with Margie Dahnke to win the Mixed Doubles event. The Men's Doubles were won by Ted Hampton and Charles Morgan. The Fraternity Doubles was won by Edmonds and Lawrence, playing for Zeta Tau Lambda. The Womeifs Singles and Womelfs Doubles were not finished because of a late start. In the annual Fall Doubles Tournament, Ted Hampton and Charles Morgan were returned victors. Four members of last yearls team returned to school, Captain James being the only one to graduate. The schedule for this year is the best in some time calling for games with Vander- bilt, Georgia Teeh., Sewanee, Maryville and Carsou-Newman. besides a trip through East Tennessee. The team will have the West Knoxville Courts for practice as they are now 0wued by the University. The members of the Club hope that within a few years Tennessee will have a team that will be able to cope with any in the South. The members of the Club have agreed to give the team as much practice as possible. 1927 TERNIS TEAM MCCAMMON, MORGAN, BURNS, HAMPTON PAGE 113 TILLMAN STEWART W'inner Cross-Country Run Intramural Sports The popularity of the Intramural sports was evidenced by the large number of participants in all its branches. In every event of the year there was entered a record number of contestants, and during the season several records were broken. Each year the competition grows keener, and it is rare that a winner of the year before repeats, so strong is the opposition which he meets. The most interesting event. and the one in which all the different groups represented in the University take part. is the News-Sentinel Relay Carnival. The spirit of competition is very in- tense, and a large crowd always attends the meet. This year four records were broken. Pi K. A. set a new mark for the fraternity relay. winning the event in the time of 1113.2, and breaking the old record held by Sigma Nu, made in 1925. The fraternity pledge relay was won by the Phi Gam youngsters, who clipped 2.8 seconds off of the record held by the A. T. 0. rats. The sorority relay was won by the team that ran for the A. O. Pi's in the fast time of 1214.7 which was 1.9 sec- onds better than the old record representing the Zeta Tau Alpha's in 1925. In the college relay the Commerce runners galloped in with a time at 1115.2, breaking the record held by the lawyers. All of the records broken were made in 1925. SIGMA NU, FRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS PAGE 114 The eighth annual cross-country run was won by Tillman Stewart of the College Of Agricul- ture. A new record was made in this event too, two seconds being clipped off the old record held by John Lesher. The event, which was run on Thanksgiving Day, had the largest number of entries in its history, two hundred and Fifty men entering the contest. Beta Alpha Omega won the fraternity cup by placing the First men, and the College of Agriculture won the cup for the col- lege, both the winner and the runner-up belonging to this department. The basketball tournament for the secondary schools of East Tennessee had eighty-three entries this year, one more than last year. This year the boys' classes were divided into twu clagses. Those who belong to the secondary school classes. or who have played at least twelve games during the sea- son. were in a division, while those who are 110114 members of the conference or who have played 21 fewer number of games were in another. Knox- ville High was winner in the conference bracket with Murphy High the runners-up. Bradley won out in the 110n-c0nference competition. In the girlsT competition Katy Kooper's HKillers finished undefeated. Last year the boys' tournament was won by Knoxville High and the Victor for the girls was the Roane County sextette. While on the Hill the members of the teams are quartered in the various fraternity houses and in the dormiv tories and in the Y. M. C. A. Their meals are furnished them free at the University Cafeteria. ROGAN MASSENGILL Second Place Cross-Country Run S. A. E., FRATERNITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS PAGE 115 Sigma Nu won the fraternity basketball title by the margin of one point. The final game was between Sigma Nu and A. T. 0., on a foul inflicted on the A. T. 035 depended the game. Bobby Dodd, who performed with the Frosh during the last season, pitched it easily and the score was 16-15. All the games were more closely contested than usual, because most of the teams had their teams out all winter in the city league. The Freshmen beat the Sophomores in class basketball after a tough battle. Both teams had come to the finals with comparative ease, their opponents in the first round being set-ups. In the fox-hunt. J. M. Gossett was the first to spy the animal after he had been at large for thirty minutes. One hundred and eighty hounds entered this hunt, and the first man to catch him, together with the First eight, was given silver loving cups. All of the baseball games held in the spring of 1927 were interesting and the title seemed undecided until the last minute. In the finals the S. A. Efs defeated the Sigma Nu's in the best game of the season. Elam for the winners was too much for Johnson, who was reputed to be one of the best pitchers seen 011 the Hill for a long time. The horse-shoe-pitching tourney was won by the Phi TaLfs, a new local. The team went through the whole meet without losing a single game. The track meet was the last event of the spring season. Sigma Chi won in a decisive fashion, its score of 42 being 17 points better than their nearest competitor. Butcher and James, both Sigma Chiis, were tied 'for high point men of the meet, each having a total of ten points to their credit. Tudor and Bill James were tied for second place with eight points. Sigma Phi Epsilon finished in second place. SIGMA CHI, FRATERNITY TRACK CHAMPIONS PAGE 116 A marked interest was noticed in wrestling and boxing which fmished its second year as part Of the Intramural program. Classes were held for the aspirants in each group twice a week. Coach Neyland gave his time to coaching the followers of the cauliHower art and Coach Parker acted as tutor for the wrestlers. A total of 82 men went out for these sports, 52 of these being boxers and 30 wrestlers. The bouts were held during the halves of basketball games, and the finals were held as a feature event. admission being charged. The winner in each class was given a gold medal signifying a Champion for the current year. The winners were as follows: BOXING WRESTLING 115 Pound Class - - - e e BRANDMAN 115 Pound Class - - - - R. VVINFREY 125 Pound Class - - - , - - GENTRY 125 Pound Class - - - - C. VVINFREY 135 Pound Class - 1 - , - MONASON 135 Pound Class - - - - - PERMENTER 145 Pound Class - . e - , - CURBETT 145 Pound Class - . - - - - WEISS 158 Pound Class - 7 7 - 1 - VOWELL 158 Pound Class - - - - - - PATTON 175 Pound Class - - - - - MCKEEN 175 Pound Class - - - - - - - HUG Heavyweight - - - - w - - - HUG Heavyweight - - - - - - HUNDLEY P1 KAPPA ALPHA. FRATERNITY RELAY CHAMPIONS PAGE 117 FOUCHE, TAYLOR, MASON Cheer Leaders The value of good cheering is recognized by all who have taken part in intercollegiate athletic contests. There is nothing that will encourage and help a team as the united support of the students, expressed in as vociferous a manner as possible. A captain of a football team once said when asked whether or not he noticed the cheering, replied that he did not notice the cheering, but he did notice the silence, and that the silence was what hurt the spirit and morale of the team. A Cheer leader's life is not an easy one. He must know the psychology of cheering, just when to call for a yell and what yell to call for at that particular moment. Furthermore, he must have such a personality that the students will yell for him and will obey his every direction. The cheer leader is responsible for the actions of the students. He must see that at all times good sportsmanship is shown and that the rights of the opposing side are recognized. Coach Hobt conducted a school for cheer leaders during the spring of 1927. From the twelve candidates, five were selected for tryouts in the football games last fall. The ltT Club, cooperating with Coach Hobt, selected the cheer leaders, Carrington Mason was chosen as head cheer leader with John Fouche and Dick Taylor as assistants, and William Kendrick as alternate. Mason was awarded a letter for his services at the end of the year. All of the cheer leaders are Sophomores. With the entire student body present at the games next fall and with the Cherokee Tribe going full blast, Tennessee players will have the best support that they have ever had. PAGE 118 W EiRL's ATHLTIEC3 Girlsi Athletics Under the direction of Coach Ann Huddle and her assistants, the 1927-28 season of girls' athletics has been a success. A review of the year shows that interest in girlsT sports was added by the organization of a riding Club at Sterehi Park, under the direction of Dr. Huffaker: and the organization of a rific team under the supervision of Lieutenant Porter. The present system of athletics, which was inaugurated last yeary enables all girls of the University to be eligible to earn a T'T sweater, a 0T, or a HU. T. ' monogram. These awards are based on a point system. 1000 points are necessary to win a 0T sweater. 500 points are necessary to win a monogram. The award for making a class team is 100 points. The award for making a class squad is 40 points. Additional points are given the captains and managers of Class teams. Those making scholarship averages of A or B are rewarded with extra points toward winning sweaters. This year Class teams were organized in volleyball, basketball, hockey, soccer, tennis and golf. rClasses in swimmming, folk and interpretative dancing, and calisthenics were held for Freshman and Sophomore girls. In February a basketball tournament was held between dormitory teams and a town girls' team. In the final game, the town girle team was Victorious over the Humes Hall team. Winners in other sport events were: Sarah Frances Lavin, winner of the foul pitching contest; Colleen Rhea and Lucille Bryan, winners in the Fall and Spring golf tournaments; Nancy Rogers, winner of the cup in the Spring swimming meet. GIRLS' ATHLETIC INSTRUCTORS PAGE 120 GIRLS' RIDING CLUB PAGE 121 BASKETBALL GROUP PAGE 122 OLF CHAMPIOIXK, TENNIS GROUP PAGE 123 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY GROUP PAGE. 124 H. A. MORGAN, JR. Color Guard COLOR SERGEANTS PAGE 125 J. E. ROWLAND PAGE 126 Military Training Knowledge is power. The object of the University of Tennessee 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 be a leader among his fellow men. Our government, through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps Units maintained 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 himself 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, COMMANDANT U. S. OFFICERS PAGE. 127 COLONEL R. T. KENNERLY T. S. MCGOWAN H. F. DAVIS E. C. EDMONDS J. N. JAGGERS S. E. CARRELL F. M. DARNALL G. S. BLACK P. D. BROOKS Regimental Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL G. R. SHOFFNER Cupmins J. F. SAUNDERS G. D. VVIBLE Fz'z'xf Liz'ut'manrs G. R. CALHOUN, III T. R. CLAXTON C. H. DYKES R. W. MCEVER D. C. MERRILL MAYME BARNES Sponsor PAGE 128 W. J. ALEXANDER J. R. BLANTON O. W. STEWART H. W. WILLIAMS C. C. WINTERS W. J. BARKER H. M. BROCK H. L. CROWELL Major - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. H. BARNHILL First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - N. E. HIXSON I First Licufmanf - - - - - - - - H. R. MASSENGILL ; First Licmmzant - - - - - - - -- - A. C. NEEDHAM KATHLEEN WH ITAKER Sponxor dQD I i 1 1 1 PAGE 129 ; Second Battalion Staff Major - - - - - - - - - - - - C. E. BAXTER First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - J. W. WHEELER First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - C. H. FREAS First Licutcnant - - - - - - - - - - J. S. WILSON First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - J. R. HOOPER MARY MAYO Sponsor PAGE 130 Major - - - First Limtmmnf Firsf Limitmzmzt First Lieutenant DOROTHY LONGMIRE Sponsor 439$ - J. F. WARLICK - E. C. BAILEY H. G. GANGWER - R. L. HARVEY PAGE 131 .1 Captain - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - J. W. MAYES Capfain - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A. B. TRIPP Drum Major - - - - - - - - - - - - H. M. A. SMITH FRANCES JENKINS Sponsor 6:33 PAGE 132 SHUTT BARKER BROCKWELL BURNS CAGLE DARNALL First Team BURNS BARKER DARNALL EDWARDS STERCHI Riiie Team LIEUT. H. L. PORTER, COACH EDWARDS GAMBLE HIXON JONES JOUROLMON MASSENGILL MCGOWAN MCPHERSON STERCHI STILL STONE FRANCES SMITH, SPONSOR HEARST TROPHY PAGE 133 Second Team JONES JOUROLMON STILL STONE SHUTT Captain - - - First Limimzmzt Fz'rxf Lirzsfmazzf First Limtmzant LAZINKA BROWN Sponsor - W. C. STONE C H. BALCH P. J. WOOD A. E. PUGH Captain - - - First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant MARY WHITE Sponsor - - C. L. Cox A. GOURSE G. HIGLEY P. F. MOORE PAGE 135 Captain - - - - - - - - - - - - - - R. A. CULVER First Lieutmmnt - - - - - - - - W. E. MCPHERSON ! First Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - - J. A. BURTON d 71'rst Lieutenant - - - - - - - - - N. F. HANCOCK MARGIE DAHNKE 1 Sponsor N l 1 XI ll W 1'1 5i e139 :F W h 11' i H , l r A W M W I ' N vi x A ' 5 i, ii ; PAGE136 -ni' Captain - - - First Lieutmmnt - First Lieutmant - First Lieutenant - JULIE RITZIUS Sponsor - - N. R. BURNS R. C. MCDADE C. W. MCCABE C. E. REISCHLING PAGE 137 Captain - - - Firxf Lz'czzlmmnf Firxt Licutnzam First Licutmzcmt KATHERINE JAMES Sponsor PAGE 138 - B. M. GALLAHER - F. M. DELK - H. A. CLOUSE R. S. STEWART Captain - - - First Licutmzmzf Firm? Limtfmzyanf First Limfmant - - - - - - - - -F.E.VVOODS v - - - - - - E. A. HALLIBURTON ' - - - - - - - JOHN OMAN, HI - - - - - - - - C. K. SNYDER ELIZABETH FERRIS Sponsor PAGE 139 Military Honor Students THORBURN MCGOVVAN Cadet Captain and Regimental Adjutant. Class 7A stu- dent four years in the military department; TRAINING: Junior R. O. T. C. at C. H. 5., Memphis, four years. Senior R. O. T. C. at Tennessee, four years. CAMPS: C. M. T. C. 192490116 month. C. M. T. C. 19257011c month. R. O. T. C. 19269six weeks. C. M. T. C 192790116 month. Holding following medals and honors: Taylor medal 1922, best drilled cadet in Memphis Expert machine gunner 19249highest score in Camp McClellan and other summer camps. Marksman rifle 1925 C. M. T. C. Bronze modal 1926, rifle team University Of Ten- nessee. Bronze medal 1927, rifle team University of Ten- nessec. First class machine gunner R. O. T. C., 1926. Sharpshooter9rif1e, C. M. T. IC., 1927 Machine gun expert C. M. T. C., 1927. MCGOWAN Bronze expert medal for second high shot in Camp McClellan, 1927. Winner 880 yard dash medal Camp McClellan, 1927. Bronze medal for second high machine gun shot in C, M. T. C. at Camp McClellan, 1927. First class pistol shot D course, 1927 Rifle Team, University of Tennessee. 1928. Best all-round cadet in company at Camp McClellan, 1927. J. R. BLANTON AND W'. J. ALEXANDER CADET CAPTAINS Class A7 students for four years. NQ demcljits during four years at Tennessee. Never late nor absent from a mlhtary formatlon durmg four years at Tennessee. RICHARD BLANTON W, J'. ALEXANDER PAGE 140 PAGE 141 PAGE 142 A 1 U ' 6 f - ; V -7;w r :7' g: 7 , k, -4 -: Mr'4 PAGE 143 PAGE 144 M Lam ? WWW 7 PAGE 145 PAGE 146 wwmweweg OT for the purpose of novelty, but with regards to recognition of deserving merit, the 1928 V olunteer has inaugurated a section in- a eluding Eve men and three women who have been selected by an impartial com- mittee as true representative Vols. Our aim has been to single out eight Seniors whose records for their four years at a Tennessee have shown that they possess the quality we like to accord a man or a woman who by accomplishment has attained a position outstanding among undergraduates. As students represent- g ing these ideals in men and women of Tennessee we have chosen: WQWCEWCBWG$ 3 . WWQWW i JOHN BARNHILL Because he. is a college ma'n who possesses certain silent qualities of character to such a marked degree that the leadership of his fellow students is thrust upon him, John H. Barnhill is the wearer of the Senior Toga. President of All-Students Club, Captain and All-Southern Guard 0n the football team. member of the track team, member of the basketball tfam, of good scholarship as evidenced by his election to Alpha Zeta, and possessor of a full Illeasure of confidence of students and faculty. EVELX N HOSK INS Because she has maintained a good scholastic record and. at the same time. shown a broad and genuine interest in student activities, serving; with distinc- tion in many official positions. notably as editor of the Orange and White: and because the wholesomeness Of her attitude, both within and without the classroom, has enriched the student life at the University. m WILLIAM EVERETT DERRYBERRV Because of his consistent work and wholesome infiuence in athletics, both intercollegiate and intramural; his faithful and efficient service in the de- velopment of the University Glee Club: his leadership in the. organization formed to promote student honor at the University; and his outstanding scholarship. ELVIN BUTCHER Because of his faithful service. this outstanding Senior has set the pace that many could well afford to attempt. A man of natural physical excellency, prominent in Southern athletic circles, still he has never lost sight of his purpose in coming to the University; his scholarship is of high order. His ability to lead lies in his capacity to do. KATHERINE UPCHURCH Because she is that rare combination of a young woman who is thoroughly Christian, unafraid of work, popular with the students, serious-minded but With space left for a sense of humor, ambitious, energetic and dependable, as her excellent scholarship indicates. It has been said that Miss Upchurch is the salt- of-the-earth type; one who stays on the track, exhibiting no tendencies to follow impertinent tangents. Her leadership in Christian activities has been marked. ,- g L O- . .-.;t t $4. Q1 . ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP Because she blends the hnest standards of the Old South with the best of the new South; because she has been one of the most outstanding leaders in all-student activities; because she has maintained a good scholarship record throughout her college career; Miss Elizabeth Christrup has occupied a con- spicuous place in student life on the campus. RALPH YOUNG STEA DT Because of the soundness of his view regarding programs of University improvement, and the whoIe-hearted and effective way in which he has devoted himself to the numerous important tasks assigned to him, a notable example being his editorial work on various University publications. RALPH MCDADE Poise, together Because he is a man revered by 2111 men who know him. with a mature understanding of problems. has made Mr. McDade outstanding while he has set the example of behavior. Such :1 man could have, and has had, a remarkable influence on the young men of our student body. The Christian Associations of the Hill have profited by his service in their behalf. ALL CAM PUB PAGE 15 PAGE 159 PAGE 160 1 E i 1 l A : i? PAGE161 l I ;i PAGE 162 PAGE 163 T- 3,? 2 w M T 5 w Tb C m C :u PAGE 164 PAGE 165 PAGE 166 PAGE 167 m u an rim PAGE 168 PAGE 169 . 3 i i l J x i i w w L H :1 Ei i: 1 1 PAGE170 3 1 H V 7 PAGE 171 x 223; J 3. ii:.,.xitklah$ FAREWELL NIGHT SC: LU NE Ag? mi START OF CROSS-COUNTRY RUN PAGE 172 HSTARS TENNESSEEIS ALL-SOUTHERN IN HOLLYWOOD Dodson, Director Brown '03, Barnhill, Butcher PAGE 173 H Kaiharine'Wenyss PAGE 174 Human M , '3: George Shoffner P-l-ease HE V OLUNTEER herewith presents the winners 6 0f the 1928 Beauty Contest judged by Russell Pat- terson, eminent New York artist. In making his selection Mr. Patterson took into consideration the features, color- ing, and personality as portrayed through the photographs that were entered in the contest, PAGE 176 Russzll ?;iithtsnn Eeauig Judge $v2rrff C ryimzt Ifi Debaters The University of Tennessee Men's Debating Team has had a heavy schedule this year. participating in the Triangular League. the Pentangular League and several dual debates. In addition to these contests. the Varsity Women's, the Freshman Men's, and the Freshman Womelfs teams had separate schedules. Mr. A. M. Moser, Coach of Debating, was in Charge of all of these teams. In preparation for each of these schedules, a preliminary tryout, in which any student might participate, was held. The judges of these tryouts selected the best debaters to form the debating squad. Those members of the debating squad. who made the best showing in the rather lengthy training period preceding each debate, were selected to represent the University in its forensic contests. Thc Varsity Men's Debating Squad was composed of the following eleven men: NEIL BROOKS EARL MARSH H A. PHILLIPS FRANK DARNALL JOHN MATTHEWS HUNTER STEADMAN W. W. KENNERLY O. V. MYERS J. A WOOD THORBURN MCGOWAN J. L. W. ZWINGLE m ' FIRST ROW: Phillips, Zwingle, Prof. A. M. Maser, Brooks. Wood. Myers. SECOND Rnw: Marsh. MCUnwau, Steadman. Darnall, Kennerly, Overall. PAGE 185 All-Students Club OFFICERS JOHN BARNHILL - 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 RICHARDB.DODSON - 7 7 7 7 7 7 J. PIKE POWERS, 1H - - 7 7 7 7 ROBERT T. KENNERLY - - - - COUNCIL CHARLES MORGAN - 7 7 7 - 7 A. J. HORNER 7 7 7 7 WILLIAM B. LEE 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 RALPH MCDADE - 7 7 7 7 7 7 KATHERINE UPCHURCH - 7 - 7 - ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP - - - - - VINCENT TUDOR - 7 7 7 7 7 7 FRANK ELLIOT 7 7 7 7 7 7 A MILDRED MCKINNEY 7 7 7 7 7 7 J. SHARPE QUEENER 7 7 7 7 7 7 JAMES JAGGERS - 7 7 7 - 7 7 DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE 7 7 7 7 7 HOBART HOOSIER - - 7 7 7 7 7 BRUCE BOGGAN - 7 7 7 7 7 7 RALPH YOUNGSTEADT - - 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 - 7 - Przmidcnt - 7 - Vice-Presidmt - 7 - - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - Prrsia'mzi Smim' Class 7 - Presidmtrl Junior Class szcsirlmt Sophomore Class - - President Y. 114. C. A. - - Prasidmzt Y. IV. C. A. Prvsidmzf VVomans Student Govcwmwnt 7 - - College of Law - - School of Commerce 7 Collage of Liberal Arts - College of Engineering - - College of Agrirulfm'r School of Home Econmuim - - College of Education - Appointed by Pruidmt 7 Appointed by Presidmt FIRST Row: Elliott, McDade, Powers, LaFollette, Barnhill, Tudor, Hoosier. SECOND Row: Jaggers, Youugsteadt, Lee, Morgan, Queener, Kennerly. PAGE 186 All-Students Club Activities The AH-Studcnts Club has taken an active part in gcncral inmmvcnwnts for the University. At a conference held at Sunshine in the spring of 1927, the retiring and incoming members of the AlltStudcnts Club Council and thc All-Stutlcnts Club officers formulated several plans, the majority of which have. been carried out during the past year. Among these were the student activities fee, a hTalk Tennessee campaign, and a publicity campaign consisting of the distribution of thc Oraugc and White and Volunteer throughout the state. The Cherokee Tribe, an organized rooting section, was founded and supported by the All-Stutlcnts Club Council. In addition to this work, a news bureau service under the direction of Miss Fay Morgan was begun. The AILStudcnts Club also conducted the Freshman Ceremonial, Farewell Night and many student gct-togcthers. As a whole, the work of the council and thc ofhcers has been entirely successful. $353 Y. M. C. At BUILDING PAGE 187 Womenk Student Government OFFICERS ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prmidmt ELIZABETH ELLIS h - - A - - , 7 - - A - - - I'im-Prmidmf MAUGE CLEVELAND . , u . a , N - . . - SFU-gmyy MARGARET CASSELL - a - - - - - Trpaszn'm' DORMITORY PRESIDENTS EMILY MOORE MARGARET HAYES ELIZABETH BRABSON MINERVA TL'TTLE MABEL MCCOMB IRENE WRIGHT ORVA LEWIS FRONT Row: Irene Wright. Malgaret Cassell. Elizabeth Christrup. Elizabeth Ellis. Madge Cleveland, BACK Row: Emily Moore, Elizabeth Bruhsmx, Mabel McComb. NInrgaret Hayes. Minerva Tuttle, Orva Lewis, Elizabeth Young. PAGE 188 MURIEL PARRETTE - - - - ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY - FRANCES ELMORE - - CLARA HAMLET MARYE.PARSONS - - - - - EUREKA VVILLIAMS JESSIE HOFFMAN SUE SEAHORN MARY E. PARSONS FRANCES ELMORE MRS. MORRIS MURIEL PARRETTF. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY MARY BUCHANAN PAIGE BAKER OPAL HURRELL LILLIAN ASHLEY Girls, Glee Club OFFICERS MEMBERS MARGARET HAYES MARTHA BOONE DOVIE CHEEK ALICE TULLAS TINA WALL NOLIA FORD JANULA HOOPER DOROTHY WRIGHT GRACE COWELL MARGARET ZORK ALICE HUGHES FRANCES BRISH LAURA MAI MCKEEN Prcxidvnl - A IViM-Prmidem - - Svmvfary - Trvaxm'rr - Business Managm' MARY LEE HONECUTT RACHAEL VVILKES BILLY MOORF MARY ANDERTON MILDRED BRAGG FRANCES WOOLEY LIZINKA BROWN AGNES JONES BETHEL KNAPP FRANCES STEVENS EDITH PHILPOTT LUCIA BROWN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PAGE 189 Menis Glee Club OFFICERS L. S. MAYER - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Director ROGERS CARROLL - - e . . - - - - - - e - - i Prpxidvnf FARMER PASCHAL - - - - - - - - - - Bzmincss Manngcr GLEN VVoonLEE - e - - - - 7 , , IvicchPrcsidmf W. C. STONE - - - - A , - - h Secretary HAROLD REED , e - - LS'Iud'cnf Dirvctor C. F. BRADLEY , - - - :lvmmpmzisl' The Melfs Glee Club, under the direction of Professor L. S. Mayer, has done splendid work this year. The type of music which has been used is especially suitable for a university musical organization, The Glee Club has taken part in several public prng-ams this year. A joint concert of the Men's Club, the Girls' Club, and the Orchestra was given at Knoxville on the night of January 25. Later, the Club represented the State of Tennessee in the Southern Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, which was held at Greenville, South Carolina, on February 10. In spite of strong competition. Tennessee won third place. In the third quarter the Glee Club made an extensive and interesting spring tour in addition to singing at Knoxville again. MENiS GLEE CLUB PAGE 190 F. H. PASCHAL W. E. DERRYBERRY W. C. STONE HARRY COPENHAVER ROGERS CARROLL HAROLD REED C. E. RUTHERFORD B. W. PATTON J. A. VVITT GLEN WOODLEE J. D. BURNS H. E. DELOZIER F. L. DIXON, JR. GEORGE THOROGOOD WILLIAM MOSER H. A. MORGAN, JR. Meds Glee Club PERSONNEL Firs! Tenor B. H. GRIGSBY T. W. PARHAM R. L. SWAIM E. L. EDWARDS First B an BROCKETTE HAROLD DURRETT Second Tenor L. S. DYSART LLOYD ELLENBURG D. F. FLEMING C. O. JOHNSON Second Bass WILLIAM CARPENTER L. F. STAPLES T. W. SCHNEIDER M. H. ATCHLEY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PAGE 191 M. H. MATHIS F. J. ROY WELDON TAYLOR A. CAMPBELL H. C. MILES B. G. HATTLER J. K. Cox EDWARD CHAVANNES SPERGEON PASCHALL J. H. RAINEY D. S. ROBINSON A. C, MCKINNEY S. W. NEILSON JOHN BENDERMAN A. V. DEADERICK H. C. HOLMES t Tennessee Players OFFICERS CHARLES H. S. HOUK - - . - - . - - - - - - - - - President 1 En NEWELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tivz'ai-Presidmzf i N, KEY HART - - - - - - - - Buxinms Manager ! MIMS THOMASON - - - - , Businms Manager 4; 7 The U. T. Players, under the able leadership of their president, Charles Honk, have come to the Close of the 1927-1928 season which has proved a most suc- cessful one. Officers for this year were elected by the club members of the preceding year before dishanding for the summer. In addition to the president, t, Margaret Jones was selected as vice-president and John B. Jones, Jig business t: manager. However, since the Vice-president and business manager did not return t to school. N. Key Hart was elected business manager when the Club was organized in the fall. A vice-president was not chosen until the election of Ed Newell t0 the office in the second quarter. TENNESSEE PLAYERS PAGE 192 Tennessee Players The first presentation of the club was the Annual Homecoming Vaudeville Show given in the latter part of October. This performance was presented before a large audience including a number of old grads who were in Knoxville for Homecoming and the Tennessee-Virginizt football game. During the remainder of the first quarter weekly meetings were held at which skits were played and talks on play acting given for the beneht of Club members. The next entertainment furnished by the U. T. Players was a play, H'The Easy Mark. presented by the Redpath Chautauqua Company under the auspices of the Club. This Redpath production was made possible by Mr. Malcolm Miller. Mr. Miller also served as director of all the Dramatic Club plays. The absence of N. Key Hart made it necessary to elect another business manager before this play was given, and Minis Thomasou served in this capacity for the remainder Of the season. Mflie Brat, presented by the U. T. Players 011 the tirst Tuesday after Easter, was a most successful play. The leading parts were taken by Charles Houk and Mary Weaver. This play. presented by a strong amateur cast, made a decided hit with a large audience. THE BRAT CAST PAGE 193 Tennessee Orchestra OFFICERS i LUCY E. COOPER - - - - - - - - - - - - Prem'dem G. W . W OODLEE - - - - -. - - - Iyiw-Prmia'mf B. F, HATFIELD - - - a - - Svc'y-Trms. MARTHA C. DLIKI: - - - Librarian MR. R. N. DUNFORD Diwrmr FRONT Row: Rhodes, Shcnlders, Lance. Duke Dunford. Cooper, Seehorn, Hull, VVoodlee. SECOND Row: Cox, Morgan, Tripp, Snyder. Strange, Henry. McKinney, LEWIS, Kirkpatrick, Goodnmn, Stanley, Roberts. Fillar. PAGE 194 MARTHA DUKE R. H. FILLER LUCY COOPER NELL JOHNSON H. A. MORGAN, JR. A. J. LEVY R. E. STANLEY ROMNEY WARE ALVIN TRIPP RICHARD LEWIS B. F. HATFIELD Members Violin GLEN XVOODLEE MARY E. FERRIS MARGARET HL'LL SH ,roplzmzp Clarinrf Tram ban? Trumfwf Bass A. C. MCKINNEY Piano MRS. W. B. SHOULDERS MORRILL HALL PAGE 195 MARY LANCE SUE SEEHORN SAM LOGAN JCDSON JACKSON ROBERT A. Cox MERVIN NEWTON BARNEY KIRKPATRICK VVILBL'R Gooml AN HAPPLE STRANGE P. W. HENRY C. W'. ROBERTS The Nahheeyayli Club AP, VVALLER - - . LSLAWO - - . , HENRY W'. HENRY VVILLIAMS - CHARLES. MORGAN P. B PARKER VVILLIA M s - - P, RIDLEY 7 - - JACK Ross - - - CHARLES MORGAN P. B. PARKER HENRY W'lLLIAMS W'. P. RIIJLEY CHARLES MORGAN JACK Ross F. E. VVUOHS A. P. W'ALLER L. G FOSTER C. F. THOMPSON OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM - A - - - A Prmidmzf , I ViauPrmidcni - - h - Skrrpfam' , - - - Treawrvr FamHly 8 11pm'lz'z'xm' - - - - President 7 - w - TVz'cvuPrmz'dmzf - - - - - val'ufary , , - Treasurer Furufly Supm'wisor GOVERNING BOARD P. B. PA R K ER C. W. CULFA' L. S. LAWO J. L. CALLAWAY JAMES ELMORE MYRON ELY H. F. DAVIS A. H. SENTER R. F. MURPHY FIRST Row: Boggnn, VViiliszs. VYullc-r, Morgan, Brandt. SECOND RHW: Ross, Lawo, Calloway. Ridley, Foster. f'ulty, W'ouds, Davis. PAGE 190 The Nahheeyayli Club The Nahheeyayli Club was organized at the University of Tennessee in the fall of 1924 by the Melts Pan-Hellenic Council for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of fellowship 211110115; the students. and placing social activities in the University on the highest possible plane, Each year the club sponsors two series of dances, the first series called the MidAVinter dances and given in January, and the second series, the Finals, given at the close of the school year. The member- ship of the club is composed bf hoth fraternity and 11011-trater11ity men; and the Governing Board consists of one member from each fraternity and two 110n- fraternity representatives. The Mid-VVinter dances this year were given January 19 and 30. The music for the dances was turnished hy the Ross Gurnian Orchestra Of New York. The orchestra certainly lived up to its reputation Of being one of the best dance orchestras in the country. and those attending the dances showed unusual apprecia- tion for the special numbers. which several members of the orchestra rendered. The hall was decorated to represent a japanese garden, and the plan was well carried out with Japanese lanterns covering the ceiling. and oriental hgures and gates placed around the walls. Representations of cherry trees in full blossom were also used very extensively in the decorations Y, M. C A. BUILDING PAGE 197 GEORGEABERNATHY - A - ELVIN BUTCHER - - GEORGE S HOFFNER T. Amr RN A THY H BALCH H B ARN H ILL E. BAXTX: R P. BIDDLE B. BOGGAN D. BRIDGES P BURKE O. B UTCHER C. COOLEY V DEADERICK E. DERRYBERRY B. DODSON A. ELLIOTT W. ELMORE H. FREAS G. C. J C. W. W. T R. E. J A. W. R. F. J C. TTTE Club OFFICERS MEMBERS H. G. GANGWER L A. GREEN W. S. HARKNESS H. M. HARTON HOWARD JOHNSON L. B. JOHNSON GUS JOHNSON F. D. JONES ALVIN JACKSON HOWARD S. KARR R. T. KENNERLY J. H. LESHER D. E. MCARTHUR T. S. MCGOWAN N B. MCGUFFEE M CLUB PAGE 198 - - - - President - IYivc-Pl'esidmt Svc'y-Troas. E. A. MCKEEN W. E. MCPHERSON D. C. MERRILL CHARLES MORGAN J. P. POWERS QUINN PRITCHETT A. E. PUGH J. E. RIGBY C. P. RICE G. R. SHOFFNER A. M. TRIPP LESTER VAUGHN A. P. WALLER ALVIN WEBER Roy VVITT E. B. YOUNG Dairy J udging Teams Dairy Judging Teams at the 1927 DAIRY JL'DGING TEAM C. E. LOONJCY B. E. THOMAS L O. COLERANK S. A. HIN'mN 7AMJ E. S. PERMENTER mm PROF. C. E. VVYLIE, COACH National Cheese Cup 7 7 7 7 - Holstein Cup 7 7 7 7 - 7 - Silver Medal 7 7 7 7 7 A . Gold Mcdal - Gold Medal - Silver Medal - 7 7 7 7 - - Bronze Medal x x x I v x National Dairy Exposition, Memphis, Tennessee. DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM L. O. COLEBANK S, A. HINTON C. E LOONEV E. S. PERMENTER UMtJ B, E. THOMAS LAltJ PROF. T. B. HARRISON, COACH AWARDS - - - - - - 7 First of 14 Teams - - First of 7 Teams in Southern Contest Second High Man of 96 Contestants 011 all breeds, National Dairy Cattle Contest 7 High Man, Southern Dairy Cattle Contest High Man on Guernseys, Southern Contest Second High M2111 011 Cheese, National Contest Third High Man on Milk, National Contest 04. O, Colebank was the winner of the above medals; FRHNT Row: Thomas. Hinton. Permenter. Looney. SECOND Row: Prof. Harrison, Colebank, Prof. Wylie. PAGE 199 Beaver Club The Beaver Club derives its name from the industrious and energetic Beaver. It is an organization of workers composed of representative men from the Sophomore Class. Its membership consists of one representative from each fraternity, two noniratemity men. and a junior representative Chosen from the previous year's chih. Since its organization in the spring of 1921 it has been highly successful in its purpose, namely. that of creating EL spirit of freindship between Ten- nessee and the many institutions with which she has athletic relations. This being the first organization of its kind in a Southern university, the student body feels that the club has iulhlled its purpose and has rightly earned the standing which it now occupies among the activities, on the campus. FRONT Row: Elliot. Joumlmtm. anlef. Anderson. Johnson. Aitken. SECOND Row: Mathews. Haynie, Stripling, Jelks. Roberts. RaulstOiL Howard. Smith, Turner. PAGE 200 1 Beaver Club I 1' OFFICERS '1 : CHAP ANDERSON, JR. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prcsidml 1 PAUL CARRINGER - - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-Pwsz'dmzt ; W. S. FOWLER - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary R, P, JOHNSON - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer NEIL JOUROLMON - - - - - Junior Representative : MEMBERS : D. R. AITKEN J. W. MATHEWS g L. R BOLT J. M. MITCHELL A J. A. ELLIOT J. L. RAULSTON '1 it C. C HANCOCK L. R. ROBERTS I C. P. HAYNIE P. D. SMITH D. HOWARD R S. STRIPLING J1 ' L- R- JELKS W: N. TURNER i; PAGE 201 CARL REISCHLING - H. A. PHILLIPS - CHARLES GALLAHER FRANK JOYCE - 1 P. M. WALKER J. T. REDDING - H. M. WIMBERLY M. L. STRAUCH - I. D. POPE 1 - 1 H. M, WIMBERLY GLENN WOODLEE 1 T. L. PITTARD .- RICHARD BLANTON J. A. WOOD - - J. H. JAMERSON 1 CHARLES HOUK - H. B. MCDONOUHH CARL REISCHLING 1 CHARLES GALLAHER FRANK JOYCE - - I. A. WOOD 1 1 H. B. MCDONOUGII P. M. WALKER - J. T. REDDING - J, T. REDDING 1 B. H. HUFFMAN - H. M. VVIMBERLY - CHI DELTA GROUP PAGE 202 Chi Delta Literary Society OFFICERS 1927-1928 FIRST TERM - President - 1 - - I'yicc-Prcsidmt - 1 1 1 - Secretary 1 - - 1 - Treasurer 1 - - - Chaplain Omngr and IVIIitc chm'n'r - - - - CI'I'II'L - 1 Editor of lhc Crescent - 1 - SCIgLaILI al- Arms 1 - 1 - 1 Prosidmt 1 - - - Izicc-Prrsidcm - 1 - 1 - Svcrrtary 1 - - - - Treasurer 1 1 1 Chaplain 011111511 1111117 IVlufc Rchm'frr 1 - - 1 Critic Edifnr of flu CINENII 1 - - Scz'acaILI- aI- Arms - 1 - - - Pi'csz'dmt 1 - - 1 I'Icr-PI'cxidcm - - - - - S'rccwfm'y 1 1 1 - - T1 1111511701 1 - - Chaplain OITUIWC and II IZI'IL R11701 Ir1 - 1 1 - - CI'I'I'I'L - 1 Edltm 11f IIIC Mum 11! 1 - 1 51111111111111 af- 41' 111.1 Chi Delta Literary Society MEMBERS A. F. ANDERSON CARL REISCHLING J. B. KYLE RICHARD BLANTON N. K. REINEY O. V. MYERS XV. E. CATE J. T. REDDING J. R. NICKINNEY HARRY CHITWOOD M. L. STRAUCH W'ILLIAM MOSER E. P. CALLAIIAN P. M. XVALKER C. H. MILTON W. W. DEATON J. A. WOOD H. B. MCDONUUGH F. L. DIXON H. M. XVIMBERLY WK H. ROBINSON ' CHARLES GALLAHER F. W. HEADMAN L. A. ROBINSON B. F. HUFFMAN J. N. HOWELL P. P. STILL 2i JOHN E. MASON CHARLES Hour: L. C. SOWELL EU H. A. PHILLIPS H. B. JOHNSON O. W. STEWART i SPERGEON PASCHAL L. D. JAMERSON G. T. STEWART I AUBURN POWERS J. H. JAMERSON S. S. SHAVIN : T. L. PITTARII FRANK JOYCE J. C. WHITE I C. S. PENUEL Gr. W. VVOODLEE x '3 x , . v. LIBRARY PAGE 203 1 Chi Delta Phi Founded at the University of Tennessee in 1919 OFFICERS MARY MAC VVILSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Presidmf THELMA SAMS - - - - - - - - A - - - - Vice-Presidmt WILMA TURNER - - - - - - - - - - Secrnlm'y EVELYN HOSKINS - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS MARY MAC WILSON JULIA MCCORMICK THELMA SAMS DOROTHY MCGEHEE VVILMA TURNER SUSAN BROWN EVELYN Hosxxxs STANDDVG: inlson. S'ams, Turner, Haskins. SEATILD: McCormick, McGehee, PAGE 204 Life Service Band OFFICERS JULIA K. PALMER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President H. A. PHILLIPS - - - - - - - a - - - - I'YI'CC-Prcsid'm! MARY GRAY - - - - - - - - - - - SUC'y-Trcas. The Life Service Band is a group of young men and women who have dedicated their lives to the Master's service in home and foreign fields. The Life Service Band has chosen this purpose: The promotion of missions at home and abroad; bringing students to face the fact that there is an urgent need for well qualified and trained leaders with a deep personal experience of God; and the commitment of each member in every aspect of life to a fullw hearted support of missions as implied by the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. MEMBERS CORINNE CLARK JULIA PALMER MARY FELIX C. S. PASCHAL ETTA GALBREATH H. A. PHILLIPS MARY GRAY GLADYS STONE ALVIN JACKSON EVA VENABLE JUDSON G. JACKSON WILLIAM WALLACE R, C. LAPHEW MARY SUE VVILKERSON CORINNE MILLIGAN L. Woons ZwINGLE FIRST Row: Venable, Stone, Gray, Palmer, Williams, Frazier, Wilkerson. SECOND Row: Laphew, Wallace, Zwingle, Jackson, Paschal, Phillips PAGE 205 PROF W. R. W'OOLRICH - DR. L. R. HESLER - - JUDGE D. C. WEBB DR. J. A. THACKSTON ,T. C. MCTEER V. M. DAVIS, Sn'rcmry Y. M. C. A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHARLES BARBER RALP H MCDADE EMPLOYED STAFF , - - - Chairman - - - - Treasurer FRANK DARNALL C HARLES HOUK EDWARD NEWELL RALPH W. Flms'r, Secretary J. L. Zwmom, Enzfvlnymml Skwmfary SARAH FOSTER, Uff'icv Sftrvram RALPH MCDADE - - - CHARLES HoL'K - - - - Freshman W'ork - - - Athletics - A - - - Interscholastic - - - - Bible Study , - - - Boys' Work - - - , - Finance - - . - , Intcr-Church - - - - - President OFFICERS, Y. Ml LT, A. 1'ir'v-Prcxirlmt THE CABIN 171T - M CGOWA N Extension ; MINNIE: XVADE, Offiuu Secretary EDWARD NEWELL - - - - - Sevrctary FRANK DARNALL h - - - - Treasurer YOUNGSTEADT Life Work Guidance - - - MCCULLOUGH DERRYBERRY Publicity and Publication - , - STANLEY a - HOUK Conferences - - - - - - - - STOUT - UALLAHER Chapel and Fellowship Programs - XVOODLEE NEWELL Religiuus Meetings - - - STUVALL - DARNALL Social - - - - - - - VVRIGHT STEw ART FELLOWSHIP GROUP PAGE 206 KAT H ERINE U PCH URCH FRANCES SEAY - - EMILY MOORE - - ALICE HILL - - EUREKA WILLIAMS - FLAVELLA W'oosLEY - MARY GRAY - - - KATHRYN AYRES g - MINERVA TUTTLE - - MARGARET BROOME - BESS AVERY - - - GLADYS MORGAN - - ELIZABETH ELLIS - JULIA HOPE RUSSELL - President - First V icc-Prmidmf - Svmnd Il'z'cv-Prmidmzt - Secrcmry-Treasurer - i - U70r1d Fellowship - Social - Program - Publicity - Cmtfermzcr - - JWHsic Snoial SUVZVI'CU Rcadiug R00 m Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman - - - - - - - - i Undvrgradualc Ropvmmztalivr - - - - - A - - - Town Girl Rrjm'smlfufiw SECOND FRONT Row: Ellis, Dlorgzm, Upclmrch. Moore. ROW: W'illiams. VVoosley, Gray, Ayres, Tuttle. Broume. Amery. PAGE 207 M. LREVELLE - - . - - C. 4 LOONEY------ JAMES A. E. L. A. JAGGERS- - - - - PUGH - - - - - CARPENTER - - - - E. S. PERMENTER - - - - L O. W . C. N. E. R. H. F. H COLEBANK - - - - STONE - - - - - HIXON - - - - - MASSENGILL - - PASCHAL - - - - J.N.PERMENTHR - - - - L. A. A. C. C. L. O. R. W. D. VVARNER - - - - NEEDHAM - - - - Cox - - - - - - LONG - - - - - BLAKEMORE - - - - Assistant - -, - - Manager Manager and Advertising - - - Music - Refreshments - - Chamber of Horrors - Transportation - - - Favors - - Invitations - Chock Room SMciaI Decorafimts - - -. Parade - Decorations - - - Tickets - - Protection Special Features - - Clean-Up - Miscellaneous FIRST Row: Pugh, Jaggers, Revelle, Looney, Permenter, Hixon. SECOND ROW: Long, Massengill, Warner, Paschal, Stone, Blakemore, Carpenter THIRD R010: Needham, Cox, Colebank, Permenter. PAGE 208 Maury County Club LOUIS CARPENTER- - - . - LOUISE HARRISON - - - MARGARET C ARPENTER ROBERT ARMSTRONG JOHN BENDERMAN LIZINKA BROWN LUCIA BROWN MARY C. BURNETT WILLIAM BURNETT LOUIS CARPENTER MARGARET CARPENTER LENA CALVERT VVILLIAM CALVERT CLARK COCHRAN JAMES CURRY OFFICERS ROLL EVERETT DERRYBERRY FLOYD DELK JAMES FINNEY DAVID FLEMING ROY HARDISON, JR. SULA HARDISON SCOTTIE HARDISON LOUISE HARRISON C. A. HARLAN ALICE HUGHES JAMES JAGGERS - - - - Presidmzt - T'icv-Prmidmi SeHy-Treas. WILLIAM LOVELL SHIRLEY MILLER ROBERT MURPHY ERNESTINE OSBURN MARY A. PERRY JOE REDDING OZRO REDDING WILLIAM RIDLEY MARION RUSSEL WILL K. WILLIAMS RACHEL WILKES JAMES WARD FIRS1 Row: Brown, Perry: Wilkes. Harrison, L. Carpenter, M Carpenter, Hughes, Calvert, Oshurn, Brown. SECOND Row: Flemmg. Russel. Harlan. Jaggers. Delk, J. Redding, O. Redding, Miller, Finney. PAGE 209 Alpha Zeta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. MORGAN C. A. WILLsoN L. R. HESLER C. E. WYLIE R. H. AUSTIN J. H. BARNHILL L. O. COLEBANK ELIJE L. EDWARDS EDWARD M. HENRY JAMES N. JAGGHRS S. W. ATKINS ACTIVE MEMBERS JA MES G. Jo H N STON N. D. PEACOCK R. G. TURNER G. MV BENTLEY O. W. DYNES C. E. ALLRED O. R. LONG C. E. LUONEY FARMER H. PASCHAL M. I. REVELLE FRANK D. SMITH L. A. WARNER FRUNT Row: Jaggcrs, Henry, Revelle. Barnhill. Edwards, Warner. SECOND Row: PaschaL Looney, Johnston, Colebank, Long. Smith. PAGE 210 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities. to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote Closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the bivic and commercial welfare of the community. MEMBERS C. E. BAXTER PAUL MYERS HARRY BLANKENSHIP QUINN PRITCHETT N. F. HANCOCK; JR. JOE C. RHEA LUKE I'IARLF. ALVIN SENTER HORACE HARPER J. T SIMPSON JOE HEMBREE REED STERCHI MACK H. HURNBEAK WILL T. TAYLOR BEN A. J0me XVILLIAM S. WELLS J. R. LONGMIRE E. T. WILSON JAMES W. MCNL'TT J. S. WILSON HARRY MILLER JOE C. WRIGHT Tm'mm B. MOFMT RALPH YOUNGSTEADT FIRST Row: Hornheak, S'enter, Harle, Youngsteudt. lobe. Miller, Beasley, Longmire. SECOND ROW: Bybee. Sterchi, Hoosier. Baxter, Elliott. Wright, Harper, Moffat. PAdE 211 Phi Delta Kappa OFFICERS R. C. MCDADE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1317131.de M.I.REVELLE- - - - - - . - . - - - .17,icp-p,.mide,,t F. H. PASCHAL - - - - - - - - Corresponding Secretary RICHARD BLANTON - - Ra'ordiug Secretary RALPH FINCHUM - - - - - - - Treasurer DR, E. R. GABLER - - - - - - Faculty Advisor J. E. AVENT AXEL BRETT V. M. DAVIS B. O. DUGGAN R. E. DUNFORD M. H. ATCHLEY J. H. BARNHILL M. R. BRASHER JAMES A. BURTON W. E. DERRYBERRY RALPH FINCHUM J. K. HICKS PHI DELTA KAPPA GROUP FACULTY MEMBERS N. E. FITZGERALD E. R. GABLER A. WATT HOBT H. C. HUMPHREYS C. H. LOOSE F. C. LOWRY ACTIVE MEMBERS P. H. HOOSER C. E. LOONEY R. C. MCDADE R. H. MASSENGILL O. V. MYERS FARMER H. PASCHAL MELVIN REYELLE PAGE 212 EARL C. MORGAN R. B. PARSONS E. D. STIVERS J. A. THACKSTON CLYDE H. WILSON ROBERT C. SEARLES W. B. SHOULDERS W. C STONE EDWARD H. SWINGLE J. W. WHEELER DUNCAN A. WHITE P. J. VVOOD Alpha Chi Alpha Founded 1919 University of Tennessee Colors: Orange and White Flower: Chrysanthemum OFFICERS LL'CILIJE BRYAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Praridmt EMILY MOORE - - - - :- - - - - - - Vz'm-Pwsz'dmzi DOROTHY VVIER - - - - - - - - - - - - Srcrctary DOROTHY VANCE - - - - - - - - - - - Tz-mxurcr FRONT Row: Dorothy MCGehee, Emily Moore. SECOND Row: Evelyn Hoskins. Mary MacVVilson. Dorothy Wier. Lucille Bryan. PAGE 213 Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1869 Faculty 1111311117173 JUDGE ROBERT M. JONES girli'z'v JINMIIM'I'X 1928 D. VINCENT TUDOR BENJAMIN B. SIMPSON 1929 WILLIAM T. ROGERS B. O. SEAL JEFFERSON HICKS MYRoN ELY ALBERT VVALLER W. LOGAN Bow 1930 ROBERT KENNERLY JAMES ELMORE DAVID POWERS HOWARD CROSBY Roosevelt 11m Chartered in 1919 PROFESSOR 1'1ENRY B1 VVITHAM ROBERT D. JONES E. ALLYN MCKEEN CHARLES Rm; CARI. ROBERTS GEORGE BRANDT XVALTHR S. DRAPER ROBERT NEWMAN, JR. XVENDHLL MCPHERSON CHARLES MORGAN Roscm: BRLTMRACK FIRST Row: Powers, Newman, Crosby. Elmore. Kennerly. SECOND Rowa Brandt, Draper, Ely. Rogers, McKeeny Roberts THIRD Row: Boyd, Rlce, chks, Morgan, Waller, Seal, Brumhack, McPherson PAGE 214 Phi Alpha Delta Organized in 1807 at thr: University Of Chicago Colors: Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Official Organ: Phi Alpha Dclta Quarterly Fralz'm in Farrurlmlr MALCOLM MCDICRMOTT VJLLlAM H. VVICKER FFHU't'S in Uni'zmrsilaiv 1928 NEIL BROOKS 1929 HARRY BROWN R. S. CARTER HARRY CHITWOOD J. D. POPE CHARLES ARMSTRONG U. V, MYERS 1930 EUGENE F. MILLER ALFRED FRAZIER EARL H. MARSH CARL E. REISCHLING JAMES A. BURTON OTIS XV. HUDDLE VVILLIA M S. B AR N125 FRONT Row: Barnes. Chitwood. Brooks. Myers. SECOND Row: VVimberlcy, Carter, P0116, Armstrong, Brown PAGE 215 Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS F. E. WOODS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain J. F. WARLICK - - - - - - - - - - - - First Lieufcnam E. C. EDMONDS - - - - - - - - Swami Lieutenant N. F. DAVIS - - - - - - - First Sergeant FIRST Row: Calhoun, McDade, Clause, Hancock, Warlick. Woods, Davis, Culver, Oman, Halliburton. SECOND Row: Snyder, Brooks, Jaggers, Kennerly, Gallaher, Winters, Williams, Cox, Massengill. THIRD Row: Edmonds, McPherson, Higley, Barnhill, Powers, Balch. PAGE 216 Pershing RiHes 4 National Honorary Basic Military Fraternity PHILIP ANDREWS ALBERT BACON MED BACON E. O. BLACKBURN CECIL BURROS R. C. BURTON PAUL CARRINGER C. J. COCHRAN JAMES CURRY THOMAS J. DEANE, JR. HAROLD DURRETT LAWRENCE DYSART J. C. EDWARHS W. S. FOWLER W. F. HARMON EVAN JARRELL WALTER JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSTON NEIL JOUROLMON W. W. KENNERLY O. R. LONG DAVID K. MITCHELL HENRY MORRELL GEORGE K. PRESTON J. S. QUEENER J. D. REAMS CHARLES E. RISING PAUL SCHROEDER FRED SLAGLE CHARLES SMITH, JR. JAMES SMITH PHILIP SMITH BYNUM STANLEY J. R. STERCHI B. T. STRAWN R. S. STRIPLING lerRsoN WALKER G. W. VVIGGS J. R. WILKERSON DAVID WILLIAMS R. G. WRIGHT, JR. EARLE WRIGHT, JR. FIRST Row: Jourolmon, Kennerly, Queener, Stripling. SECOND Row: Reams, S'trawn, Wright. Fowler. Smith. Blackburn, Williams, Wilkerson. THIRD Row: Cochran, VViggs, Stanley. Morrell, Preston, Bacon. Schroeder. FOURTH Row: Long, Sterchi, Carringer, Siagle. PAGE 217 OFFICERS ! J; S. QUEENER - - - h - - - - - - - - - - - - - Captain R. S. STRIPLING - - - - - - - - - - - - First Licutcnanl W. W. KENNERLY - - - - - - - - - Swami Licurvmmt , NEIL JOUROLMON - - - - - - - Pint Sergeant 1 MEMBERS Gamma Rho Gamma Rho, professional chemical fraternity, was founded at the University of Tennessee in 1923. It is composed of upperclassmen who have successfully completed their fundamental chemistry courses with honor and are making this branch of science their life work. The fraternity has as its purpose the promotion of a spirit of brotherhood among chemists, the fostering of interest in chemistry as a life work, and the deepening of loyalty to truth as seen in pure science. Faculty Mcmbmav DR. C. A. BUEHLER DR. C. O. HILL DR. j. H. ROBERTSON MR. Wt E. GRAINGER Artizw inzbm's ALBERT BACON HARRISON HALE CLOYCE BRADLEY ALAN HISEY H. S. BOGLE W. H. LOCKWOOD GEORGE CALHorN T. S. MCGOWAN GEORGE CARROLL J. W. MM'ES A. H. COOPER FRED C. PAYNE J. M. DOCGHTY C. C. Q1, ELLE E. C. ERWIN MARTIX QUINN J. A. REAGAN, JR. FRONT Row: Erwin, Hale. Miller. Doughty. Wright. SECOND Raw: Stuliblehekl. Quinn, Cooper. Robertson. Hill. Buehler. Quenelle. Bogle. Dean. THIRD ROW: Lockwood, Calhoun. McGowan. Reagan. Hisey. Carroll, Payne, Bradley. Mayes. Bacon PAGE 218 Engineering Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM B.M.GALLAHER- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prrsirlmzt P. H. STAFFORD Vicchrcsidcuf I I I I I I I I I I I I CIC.VVINTERS - - - - I , - - - - Sccbv-Trcas. SECOND TERM P. HI STAFFORD - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - - Prmidmt J. S. QUEENER - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vicc-Prpsidmt HOUSTON FRENCH - - - - - - - - A Scdy-Trms. FIRST Row: Browning, McKinney, Fowler, Williams, Davis, Gallaher, Winters, Barnwell, Williams. SECOND Row: French, Moyers, Kline, Harlan Reams, Burton. THIRD Row: Corbitt, Stafford, Delk. Felts, Jellicorse. Logan, Roy, Crawford, Blair. FOURTH Row: Bums, Dunn, Dysart. Phillips, Dodson. Benderman, Brooks, Stanrd, Lowe. PAGE 219 The Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club, an incorporated organization of agricultural students. was founded at the University of Tennessee in the year 1899, and has for its purpose the establishment of a closer relationship between the students and the faculty in the study of rural problems, and for the advancement of student activities of the Agricultural College of the University. One of the Chief objectives of the club is. the attempt that it makes to convince the public of the importance of the Division of Agriculture of the University of Tennessee. Other leading functions of the club are: the publication of The Tennessee Farmer, the sponsoring of the annual ttBarn-Warmin', and sending a dairy judging team to the National Dairy Show. The policy of the club has always. been the educational and social development of its members through self expression and the speeches of eminent literary, scientiflc, and success- ful business men who address the club at its weekly meetings. gEED AG CLUB GROUP PAGE 220 The Agricultural Club W. CURTIS STONE - w - LYNN A. WARNER , - MELVIN I. REVELLE C.EVANS LOONEY- - - h - - MELVIN I. REVELLE - - - LEWIS A. CARPENTER - ROBERT A. MCALPIN LAWRENCE O. COLEBANK - - OVID R. LONG - - - FRANK D. SMITH OFFICERS FIRST TERM - - - - - - President u - - I'ice-Prmidcnt - W - Crifl'c Scc'y-Truas. - - - - - - President - - - lricc-Prexident - - - Critic - w - - - Prusidmzf - - - Vicc-Prcsident - - Critic AG CLUB OFFICERS PAGE 221 The Tennessee Pre-Medlcal Club OFFICERS ALVINTRIPP- - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - -Presidem ALVIN WEBER - - - - - - - - - - - I'Vw-President BERTRAND UPCHURCH - - - - - - Sec'y-Trcas; : l I H I 1 1 H 1 J I x F I H V H PREvMED CLUB GROUP x x m PAGE222 .1 w , . m 77$T1$g '79 , i;:;: it; . f n -7 ,7 y - , :31 : The Tennessee Pre-Medical Club The Tennessee Pre-Medical Society is an outgrowth of the Morelandeulvania Pre- Medical Society. established soon after the preemedical department of the University of Tennessee was moved from Memphis to Knoxville. The members of the club are limited to pre-medical and pre-dental students of the University. Their professors and instructors compose the honorary members of the society. The purpose of the Pre-Medical Club is to promote a greater interest in the medical profession. During the year the club has enjoyed the addresses of many distinguished men of the medical profession, and has had full cooperation of the pre-medical faculty and the dOCtors residing in Knoxville and neighboring Cities. With the increase in enrollment of the University. the club is looking forward to a continued prosperity in the future 43533 PRE-MED CLL'B OFFICERS PAGE 223 MP 7 Home Ec. Club OFFICERS ! . . M DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE - - - - - - - - - - - Prmui'cnr Fwy! Smnester ; ALBERTA YOUNG - - - - - - - - - A Prmidmzt Secaud Semester ALBERTA YOUNG - - - - - , - i'icr-Prcsidcnt Firxl Sc'mcsfvr ORVA LEWIS - - - - - - A - - - Scrrctary LIZINKA BROWN - - - , - - Treasurer HOME EC. CLUB GROUP ' PAGE 224 HONOR Phi Kappa Phi OFFICERS HARRIET GREVE - - - - - - - - - . - - - - h - - President KATHERINE UPCHL'RCH t . - - - - . - - - - Vz'rr-Prmidcnf N. E. FITZGERALD - - - - - . - - - - Secretary LE0 HOLDREDGE Truasurcr l I I I x i v Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments of American colleges and universities. Tts 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 membership. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. The University of Ten- nessee Chapter was established in 1899. These two chapters, together 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 H115 the position of Secretarvaeneral. Dr. L. R. Hesler is a member of the National Committee on Scholarship. FlRST ROW: Moore, Upchurch, Morreli, Anthony, BlamL Brown, Mankin. Stone, Walker, Spencer. Burgess. SECOND Row: Culver. Paschal, Morgan, Derryberry, McGowan, Payne. Thomas, Stafford, Pittard. PAGE 226 HENRY B. AIKEN ELIZABETH C. ALLEN J. O. ANDES G. M. BENTLEY C. A. BUEHLER J. D. BOND AXEL BRETT C. B. BURKE ISABEL BUTLER VICTOR M. DAVIS N. W. DOUGHERTY EVELYN M. ANTHONY VERA L. BROWN MARGARET BURGESS R. A. CULVER WM. E. DERRYBERRY CLARA B. DEAN PAULINE B. MANKIN IVA BENTON MARY B. BLAND J. W. BRIMM SUSAN BROWN E. C. EDMONDS Phi Kappa Phi Frafrvs in Famtlfafc DEAN DREWRV C. A. HUTTON O. W. DYNES H. M. JENNISON S. H. EssARy MAMIE C. JOHNSTON C. E. FERRIS C. A. KEFFER N, E. FITZGERALD DAVID R. LEE HARRIET C. GREVE R. B. LOWRY F. C. LOWRY J. C MCAMIS MALCOLM MCDERMOTT R. C. MATTHEWS C. A. NIOOERS L. R. HESLER CHARLES O. HILL JOHN C. Houmas LEO HOLDREDGE JAMES D. HOSKINS an'vs in Ulzii'rrsiiatu COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FRANK B. FAIN MINNIE C. MORRELL THORBURN MCGOWAN FRED I. PAYNE ELEANOR A. MOORE ALPHA R. PHILLIPS CHARLES G. MORGAN GEORGE R. SHOFFNER GLADYS M. MORGAN NORA SHULL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION B. C. MONEYMAKER MARY G STONE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE L. O. COLEBANK DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE C. E. LOONEY COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING E. B. PITTARD P. H. STAFFORD S. T. MORELAND HARCOURT A. MORGAN F. M. MASSEY T. D. MORRIS C. A. PERKINS J. T. PORTER J. H. ROBERTSON ALHN THALER C. A. VVILLSUN A. B. WOOD XV. R. WOOLRICH C. ELMER VVYLIE HORACE B. SMITH HELEN S. SPENCER KATHERINE UPCHURCH KATHERINE WALKER CHELCER L. VVILSON E. ORIOLE WISNER FRANCES L. WIGGINS LILA VV'ITSELL FARMER PASCHAL M. I. REVELLE BETHEL THOMAS ALBERTA YOUNG G. D. VVIBLE FRONT Row: Brown, Dean, VVilsuu. VVitsell. Phillip5 Benton, Morgan. Smith. Young, Wiggins SECOND Row: Looney, Brimm. Colebank. LaFollette, Shull, Revelle, Shoffner, Fain PAGE 227 Scarabbean Senior Society GEORGE ABERNATHY JOHN BARNHILL ELVIN BUTCHER W. E. DERRYBERRY JAMES ELMORE GUY HIGLEY ROBERT KENNERLY CHARLES MORGAN J. PIKE POWERS, III MEMBERS CHARLES RICE M. I. REVELLE GEORGE SHOFFNER ALBERT P. WALLER RALPH YOUNGSTEADT VICTOR M. DAVIS WM. 5, HARKNEss, JR. L. R. HESLER W. R. VVOOLRICH FIRST Row: Derryberry, Powers, Shoffner, Youngsteadt, Elmore, Revelle, VValIer. SECOND Row: Kennerly, Butcher, Morgan, Higley, Barnhill, Abernathy, Harkness. PAGE 228 Tau Epsilon Honorary Engineering Fraternity C. E. FERRIS N. W. DOUGHERTY R. C. MATTHEWS J. O. BENDERMAN VON O. CROSSNO E. C. EDMONDS B. M. GALLAHER JACK W. MORRISON Faculty Jllvmbcrs A. B. VVOOn Aciiw Member's CLYDE C. WINTERS W. W. SMITH A. T. HENDRIX LEO HOLDREDGE E. B. PITTARD J. SHARP QUEENER PAUL H. STAFFORD ROBERT S. STEWART GEORGE D. VVIBLE FIRST Row: Stafford, Morrison, Wible, Edmonds, Crossno, Winters. SECOND Row: Pittard, Gallaher, Stewart, Beuderman, Queener. PAGE 229 PAGE 230 UBLI CAT! 6 l W Publication Council 4 h Alumni Members Faculty Members tSTimlmf Members 1 F. C. LOWRY, CHAIRMAN DR. J. C. HODGES GEORGE SHOFFNER ED SAMPLE PROF. C. E. VVYLIE CHARLES RICE, lst half RALPH YOUNGSTEADT, 2nd half THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION l The University of Tennessee Publishing Association is a corporation for the issuance of the student publications. These publications are: The Orange and White, a weekly newspaper; The Mugwump, a monthly humorous and literary publication; and The Volunteer, an annual. The Association is managed by a Board of Directors, usually called the Publication Council. Of this the President of the University is an exvofhcio member. He appoints three active membersetwo 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 three publications mentioned above. constantly keeps in view the best interests of the publications, and of the student body. It endeavors to enforce only such regulations as will make for growth and betterment in the publications, and will insure the publications of clean, worthwhile matter. The Council has had the cooperation of hue business and editorial staffs, and owes much of its success to the individuals who have composed these staff's. ' i I The Publication Council has all the power usually attached to board of directors. It i l PAGE 232 Volunteer OFFICERS RALPH YOUNGSTEADT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor CHARLES HOL'K - - - - - , - - - - .4550an Editor ROBERT CL'LVER - - - - - - - - - JIauaging Editor SECTION EDITORS PAUL CARRINGER WARREN KENNERLY CHARLES MORGAN EVELYN HOSKINS XYALTER KLYCE ALICE HARROWER PIKE POWERS. HI WAYNE L'PTON JL'MA HOPE RL'SSELL HELEN SELF GEORGE BARNETT ASSISTANT SECTION EDITORS TOM ELAM CHARLES BAKER W'M. HICKERSON, IV ELBERT RAYBLTRN RICHARD BLANTON IVERSON WALKER CHARLES RUBLE RICHARD T. Roy J01; REDDING ART STAFF GRACE YANCEY DOROTHY VANCE JAMES ELY BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES H. FREAS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aniums Manager LAURIE PRATT - - - - - - w - - - - - xlssixfant LEONARD RAL'LSTON - - - - - - - - - - Aim'sfani MED BACON, TOM MCCLAMROCK - - - - - - - Culluctinu Managers PETE WRIGHT, JOE RAINEY - - - - - - , - - gridi'm'tixiuq Managcm VOLUNTEER STAFF PAGE 233 Mugwump EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST TERM GRACE ALLEN YANCEY - - ; - - - - - - a - - g Eiifor-z'n-Clgicf PIKE POWERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mmzagmg Edzl'm' JL'LIA HOPE RUSSELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - .Lifvrax-y Editor Assistants: CATHERINE Wfl-myss, M ARGARET MILLER, J. W. WEST, MARGARET COBB, DOROTHY PAUL, FRED FISCHER DOROTHY VANCE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ar! Editor Assistants: ANTOINETTE MILLER, JIM COOLEY. LUCIA BROWN Lowsxa HARRISON - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Humor Editor Assistants: JIM SMITH. CHARLEY RIM: RICHARD HARRIS - - - - - - - - - - - - Ewlmngc Editor Assistants: R. S. PHILLIPS. JEFF MCFALL BUSINESS STAFF ?CoLurs O. JOHNSON - - - - Buxincss Managcr JAMES MATHEWS - , - - - - - - - - - Am. Business Manager TERRELL R0Y,L x1, 'RI1-: PRATT - - - - - - - - - - - Ala'wr'fz'xmg Managm's Assistants: PETE WRIGHT, CHARLES RerAx-j Assocmtes: F. L. ROGERS, H. A. MORGAN, JR. BILL FOWLER - - - - - - - x - - - - - - - Circulalimt Manager MARY ANDERTON - - - - - a - - - - - Alxsf. Cirrulanan 111071qu Associates: ELIZABETH Dmmamuxy KITTY FICRRIS, GEORGE MCNL'TT BILL SAMPLE - - - - - - - - - , - - - Collection Manager MUGVVL MP STAFF PAGE 234 w x Mugwump EDITORIAL STAFF SECOND TERM I. PIKE POWERS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Clzicf MARY MAC WILSON - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor DOROTHY VANCE - - - - - - - - - - - - - AMI. Managing Editor MARGARET COBB - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Literary Edimr DICK HARRIS, MARGARET MILLER FREDFISCHER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Art Editor Assistants: ERNEST PETREY, ANTOINETTE MILLER, LUCIA BROWN, JIM COOLEY, MARY VVoon, BENSON KENDRICK JAMES SMITH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Humor Edilm' a Assistants: R. S. PHILLIPS, WALTER YATER JEFF MCFALL; B013 SULTE - - - - - - h , - - - Assistants: JULIA HOPE RUSSELL, LOUISE HARRISON, J. W. WEST. PENNOCK MOORE, I - Exchange Editors BUSINESS STAFF PCOLLUS O. JOHNSON - - - - - - - - . - - - - - Business Manager JAMES MATHEWS - - - - - - - - - - - - Ami. Busuwss Manager BILL FOWLER - - - - - - - - - - - - Clrmlalzan Manager Assistants: MARY ANDERTON, ELIZABETH DEADERICK, KITTY FERRIS, GEORGE MCNUTT, JAMES SPRINGER TERRELL Roy - - - - - - - - - - - - A-ldwrtising Manager Assistants: PETE WRIGHT, F. L. RODGERS, H. A. MORGAN, JR, CHARLES KERR, ICHARLES WALLACE PAGE 235 GL'Y HIGLEV A - - ROBERT KENNERLV - CHARLES MORGAN - - JOE REDDING . - - ROBERT MURPHY - - FRED WOOD - - DOROTHY LOCKWOOD MIMs THOMASON A. M, EDWARDS IVERSON WALKER T. L. PITTARD PAI'L GODDARD JOHN CALLOWAY - - Orange and White EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST TERM ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRA NCES POWELL BYNUM STANLEY REPORTERS BETSYE EIHVARDS HELEN ZIEGLER ADELE HARRISON WARREN KENNERLY ELIZABETH PARKS BUSINESS STAFF JACK ROSS,NIARIEHACKNEY - - - - , - DICK WRIGHT - - - Edifor - - Illanagiug Editor Amt. Managing Editor News Edifm' - Sporty Edifm' Asst Sfol'fs Editor MARY NEAL CHILIJRESS MARGARET COBB HARRY JAMERSON RUBEN STANLEY T. F. ELAM BEN GASTON - anincm Manager Asst. Busmcss Jfazzag'crs - Czrculaimn JUmzagcr Assistants: FOWLER CLARK, RAYMOND STRIPLING, HERBERT KELLER, O. F. REDDING xldt'crfixi-Hg Rlanagvrx LAL'RIE PRATT, LOUISE I'IARRISON, OWEN HIVFF, VIRGINIA BL'RRows NIAHAN PRATT - - BEVERLY JONES A - Com Mazzagm' - :lssi. Cam Hnnawr ORANGE AND W'HITF. PAGE 236 STAFF Orange and White EDITORIAL STAFF SECOND TERM ROBERT KENNERLY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Editor CHARLES MORGAN - - - w - - - - - - - - - - - Managing; Ediior ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOE REDDING, Campus ROBERT MURPHY, News FRED WOODS, Sports DOROTHY Locxwoon, Feature MIMS THOMASON , MakerUp MARGARET COBB, Society EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS HELEN ZIEGLER RICHARD BLANTON PAUL GODDARD WARREN KENNERLY :VERSON WALKER ED NEWELL REPORTERS ELIZABETH STRAYER VADINE METCALF A. M. EDWARDS AUSTIN WEISS ELLIOT POLLARD T. F. ELAM ELIZABETH PARKS BETSYE EDWARDS RUBEN STANLEY CLYDE KELTNER CHARLES BAKER HELEN MCCOMB T. L. PITTARD CHARLES RUTHERFORD FRANCES POWELL GEORGE KNIGHT HELEN CRIDER BUSINESS STAFF DICK WRIGHT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager VIRGINIA BARRoWg ALBEm VVITT, BUCK HALL, LOUISE HARRISON Aritwrtixing Jilmzagcm OWEN HUFF - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Collvcfimz, Manager EDWARD DARDEN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Copy Manager FRANK HARMON. JIM ELY, G. C. FOUTCH - - - - - - - Cirrulatimz Jlrlanayrrs PAGE 237 Tennessee Law Review OFFICERS NEILBROOKS- - - - - - . - - s . erkL T.HOUSTONs - - - - - - , J.D.PopEa-----,. ASSOCIATES O V. MYERS G F. BRANDT - - - - Editor-in-Chief - - Business Nfanager - Cusp Note Editor R. S. C ARTER W. S. BARNES TENNESSEE LAW REVIEW STAFF PAGE 238 Tennessee Farmer EDITORIAL STAFF L. O. tCOLEBANK - - - - - - w - - - - s - - - Editor-in-Chief C.E.LOONEY- - - - - - - - - - h - - - s - Managing Editor ASSOCIATES B. E. THOMAS F. D. SMITH O. R. LONG L. D. JAMERSON DEPARTMENT EDITORS L. A. WARNER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Almmzi Edz'for W. C. STONE - - - - - - - - - u - - - - Extension Editor F. H. PASCHAL - - - - s - - s - - - - - Humor Editor E. S. PERMENTER - - - - - - - - - s - Local News Editor LIZINKA BROWN - - - - - - - - s - - Homc EC. Editor P. J. BROWN - - - - - - s - - - - Junior Farmcr SUSAN BROWN - - - - - - - - - Literary Editor J. N. JAGGERS - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - Business Manager M. I. REVELLE - - - - - - - - - - - - Circulation Manager J. N. PERMENTER - , - - - - - s - - - - - Business Assistant E. L. EDWARDS - - - - - - - , - - - - Asst. Circulation Mgr. L. A. CARPENTER , s - - - - - - - - - , Lnral Ad Mmzugcr FIRST Row: Jamerson, Permenter, Looney, Colebank, Jaggers, Revelle, Stone. Elliot. SECOND ROW: Blakemore, HuHman, Thomas, Warner, Permenter, Carpenter, Edwards. THIRD Row: Woods, Paschal, Joyce. Smith, Long. PAGE 239 B. M. GALLAHER - F. M. DELK S HARPE QUEENER J. S. CORBETT H. DUNETT J. P. BEAUCHAMP BILL ICABOT EARL DODSON, JACK SVVITZER DUNN LAWRENCE JAMES BARNWELL A. V. DEADERICK JAMES REAGAN D. L. LEWIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. H. COOPER EDITORIAL STAFF XV. H BROWNING L. S. DYSART ROBERT Cox BUSINESS STAFF PAGE 240 Tennessee Engineer ENGINEERING PUBLHCATION BOARD PROF. R. C. MATHEWS E. B. PITTARD E. B. PITTARD E. B. RAYBURN C. C. VVINTERS - PAUL STAFFORD - W. S. FOWLER H. W. WILLIAMS MARIS IUBIGAN B. M. GALLAHER F. C. LOWRY 1 TENNESSEE ENGINEER STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager Managing Editor Alumni Editor Cir'czllatimL Manager Campus Editor Exchange Editor Humor Editor Art Editor W. B. CHAPMAN REUBEN STANLEY C. P. LAWSON WILLIAM CRAWFORD Asst. Buxiness Mgr. - Advertising Managers Amt. Circulation Mgr. Collcrfion 1Wmmgpr Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Delta Delta Chapter Installed April 19, 1924 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Name Of Official Publication: The Rainbow Frafrm in Famlfafn DR. C. H. GORDON DR. A. M. WITHERS PROF. B. F. MCSPADDEN Frafrrs in Uniwrsifatv 1928 L. S. LAwo J. P. MCCONNELL HARRY CRIGGER FRANK JONES J. D. HUGGINS HORACE HARPER HUGH THOMPSON JOHN VVARLICK ALVIN WEBER G. D. COOPER PAUL E. HILLIARn ALVIS ROBERTS J. T. anmc BOTTOM Row: R. P. Miller, Powers, H. Miller, Biorris, Lanier, Thompsmu Hart, Sullivan. German. SECOND Row: Green, Carson, Harper, McConnell, Webber, Crigger. Aste, Lawo. Warlick. Thomason, McNutt, Jelks. THIRD Row: Kyle, Milton, Collier. Carlem, Ramey, Brown, Greene, Barkley, Laudabach, Knight, Ford. FOURTH Row: Huggins, Bybee, McGehee, Cooper, Dr. Gordon, Bogle, Gohle, Fautch, Roberts. PAGE 242 Delta Tau Delta HARRY F. MILLER HERMAN FISHER ROBERT P. MILLER MALCOLM ASTE T1105. WILLIAMS GRAY HOSKINS MIMS THOMASON JAKE RAMEY JAMES CARLEN RALPH BROWN GARTH FOUTCH CHARLES MCGEHEF. WILLIARD JOHNSON THos. M. BARKLAY JAMES GORM AN 1929 SAM K. CARSON LOUIS A. GREEN JOE MORRIS BRUCE POWERS 1930 LOUIS R. JELKS JAMES G. LANIER JAMES MCNLVTT HORACE SULLIVAN 1931 EUGENE COLLIER CHARLES MILTON GEORGE S, KNIGHT ALAN CAMPBELL JOE BOGLE HOWARD FORD JOHN KYLE DAN GOBLF. Illullllllllllllv ll1111111111l1ul. 'IIllHlIIui M41 11111111111111 111111111111 iuzL-jwm anvn'x ; .EELJ1 111,11 1W E rum JJM DELTA TAU DELTA HOUSE PAGE 243 Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Order was founded at XVashiugton and Lee University in 1865 Pi Chapter was founded December 1, 1883 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Official Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal Francs in Faculfa-tc DR. P. B. HAMER MR. B. F. FARRAR DR. W. H. MCINTYRE MR. A. B. WOOD NIAJOR G. C. LAWRASON Frairus in Unz'-:W'sitafc 1928 FRANK B. FAIN 1929 HARRISON HALE EUGENE MOYERS HUGH BUGLE DAVID FLEMING WILLIAM COLDIRON THOMAS XVALKER XVILLIAM CROUCH FRONT ROW: Hale, Bradford, Headmzm. Tools, Bogle. Glover, Walker, Seymour. James Orr. SECOND Row: Dixon, Fleming. Hayne, Jones, Clement. Akers. Hardison, Crouch Fain, Armstrong. THIRD Row: Garrett, Chapman, Hale. Hutchison, Coley. W'ayland. Avery. Price Orr. PAGE 244 CHARLES COLEY OLIVER P. HALE CLARENCE HARMON SHELTON HARDISON ALBERT HUTCH IN SON GLENN JONES BROOKS CLOVER EDWIN BRADFORD VVILLIA M AVERY z Kappa Alpha 1930 1931 XVILLIA M MCCORD CHARLES WAYLAND CHARLES HAYNIE JULIAN CLEMENT ROBERT ARMSTRONG GEORGE TOULE FRA N CIS HEADMAN ROBERT GARRETT WALTER CHAPMAN KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE PAGE 245 Kappa Sigma Founded at University Of Bologna, 1400 Lambda Chapter, 1879 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Organ: Caducius Francs in, Famifatc CHARLES BELL BURKE L. R. HESLER ALBERT T. HELBING L. A. RICHARDSON H. F. HELFENBERN HENRY B. WITHAM Frafrcs 1'sz Uniwrsitate 1928 BRACK G. HATTLER, jR. RICHARD B. DODSON J. ERNEST JACKSON, JR. mRAnUATE STUDENM FRONT Row: Potter. W7iggins, Edwarcs, Reineke, Burns, Hackman, Hughes, Fuller. SECOND Row: Fountain, Hagler. Fouche. Foster. O'Neal, Brown, Fessey, McClamrock. Carger, Mathis. THIRD Row: Miles, McCroskey, Raulston, Thompson. Hattler. Dodson. Walker, Decker. Rainey. FOURTH Row: Askew, Blackman, Summers. Waliace, Rutherford, Lee, Hornet, Baker, Wade, Douglas, Thayer, Edwards, Lucas. PAGE 246 3x Kappa Sigma 1929 LENOX D. BAKER J'L'n, G. JACKSON LOGAN W. BOYD W. BAXTER LEE, JR. Roy 0. FICSSICY MARION H. MATHIS AMOS J. HORNER GASTON W. 51:31er-st CHARLES F. THOMPSON, JR. 1930 THOMAS BEN DOUGLAS PAIVL G. anows A. PRESTON Emmuns JOHN F. O'NEAL JOHN S. FOUCHE, JR W'. BRONSON POTTER. JR. WILLIAM FOUNTAIN J. LEONARD RAULSTON BEN F. 171141.151: CHARLES E. RUTHERFORD CHARLES J. HAGLER B. Y. WALLACE, JR. 1931 W, HAROLD BLACKMORE CHARLES R. LUCAS HERBERT T. BROWN THOMAS R. MCCLAMROCK JOHN D. BURNS THOMAS MCCROSKEY, JR. ROBERT M, CONGER HOLLIS C1 MILES J. QUINN DECKER JOE H. RAINEY HCBERT C. EDW'ARDS CHARLES W'. REINEKE HOWARD J. FOSTER HARRY J. THAYER JOSEPH S. HACKMAN HERBERT L. W'ADE BOWAN A. HUGHES. JR. MARK A. WALKER, JR. EARL H. VVIGGI x s WMIH II O 7? 19x. fl W Ax nwmnu 1mm I x 'I ' m1 um tm. WJW 91 lg EXXEV' E E r: 1 E 9m x 9 1 E 1 J A I KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE PAGE 247 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jefferson College. Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, May 1, 1848 Kappa Tau Chapter Installed April 11. 1890 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clementis Ofiicial Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta Iiralrcs in Furniture DR. H. J. DARNALL PROF. O. N. SMITH Fratrvs in Uniwrsifafe 1928 LUKE L. HARLE JOHN H. CALLOWAY WILLIS H. DOUGHTY ROBERT P. BURKE JACK C. CALFEE JEROME H. SNEED GEORGE W. THOROGOOD FRONT Row: Hnuk, Burke, Jones, Harle, Taylor, Burks, Walker, Cox, Fowlkes, chEven SECOND Row: Smith. Deberry, Dowlen, Cox. Newhouse, Sneed. Moss, Thorogood, Klyce. Pugh. THIRD Row: Tripp, Williams, B. Stanley. Reagan, Rose, Lewis, MitchelL R. Stanley, Eldridge, Sample. Doughty. - FOURTH Row: Tripp, Johnson, Pratt, Gooch, Callaway, Cox, Magee, Harle, McTeer, Moore. PAGE 248 Phi ALVIN B. TRIPP ARTHL'R M, TRIPP JAMES A. RIcAmN CHARLES H, S. HOUR J. DAVID Llcwrs DAVID D. BROWDER ROBERT J. DICBERRY RICHARD P. JOHNSON JOE H. Moss BERNARD I. ROSE JAMES L. TAYLOR LEROY BURKE ROBERT A. COX GEORGE G. FUWLKES ELTGENE MCEVER WILLIAM M. SAMPLE IVERSON J. W'ALKER K$ ' l J sk. , i; '5' 3x RV VA 11 X x 1 x: N; 1 X 11111 km 1 Gamma Delta 1929 1930 KNOX WILLIAMS 1931 W'ILLIAM B1 EARTHMAN HERBERT S. SMITH CHARLES B. HARM: FRANK K. ALLEN FOWLER CLARK Euncma GUOCH, JR. JAMES H. ELDRIDGE W'. 0. IIAGGARD BOGARDUS S, MITCHELL GEORGE H. PUGH J. BYNUM STANLEY WALTER B. KLYCE CHARLES E. CREAGH BEVERLY JONES MILTON E. MAGEE F. PENNOCK MOORE REUBEN E. STANLEY 1.1T! mum? PHI GAMMA DELTA HOUSE PAGE 249 Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Massachusetts, March 15, 1873 Xi Deuteron Chapter Founded in 1925 Colors: Magenta and Silver Flowcr: Red Carnation Publication: The Signet Fz'alrcs in, Uzzyit'm'sitafc 1928 R. D. JONES J. H. NEAL H. B. SMITH A. J. SMITH C T HOUSTON 1929 FRANK ELLIOTT J. S. WILSON L. G. FOSTER THEODORE WILSON A. G. MAY JIMMY DYKES LELAND ROGERS FRONT Row: Dykes, McAlister, Smith. Wright, Slatery, J. Elliot. Carson, Smith, Jones, May. SECOND Row: Roberts, Buren. Bunn, Bilbrey. Harrell, McCord. McKeehan, Martin, Alden. Smith. THIRD ROW: Houston, Jones, Harvey, Rogers, Hunt, Strange, Brown, Elliot, Foster. PAGE 250 JOE ELLIOT A. X. HUNT RAYMOND BROWN SCOTT ALDEN L. D. WRIGHT WILLIAM BUNN J. B. JOHNSON R. F. MARTIN LESTER WESTCOTT LOUIS ROBERTS Phi Sigma Kappa 1930 W'. C. HARVEY 1931 EUGENE MCDONALD : P. D. SMITH SAM GARNER H. S. BLVREM J. A. CARSON K. M. HERRELL JACK MCALTSTER W. VIVIAN SLATTERY RAPHAEL BILBREY OLIVER MCKEEHAN HAPPLE STRANGE PHI SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE PAGE 251 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia Zeta Chapter Installed in 1874 Colors: Garnet and Gold . BUEHLER C. A J. H. ROBERTSON EDWARD BAILEY EUGENE HALLIBURTON GEORGE ABERNATHY PIKE POWERS WILLIAM T. ROGERS EDGAR BAXTER Frafz'rs in Facullafc R. M. JONES Frair'cs 1'11 Unimealr 1928 HOBART HOOSER PAGE 252 Flower: Lily of the Valley Official Publication: Shield and Diamond F. M. MASSEY J. D. HOSKINS D. C. POWERS W. P. BIDDLE RALPH MCDADE ALBERT P. VVALLER G. D. VVIBLE GEORGE R. SHOFFNER FRONT Row: Mitchell. Wilyle, Waller. MCDade. Biddle. D. PowersH Hooser. Baxter, Rogers, Petray. SECOND Row: Simpson Williams, Blackburn. Sulte. Bailey. Hallilmrmn, Abernathy, P. Powers. Mitchell. Queencr, Johnson. Harris. THIRD ROW: E. Corbin. Hawkins, Wynn. Curry, Robertson, Weiss. Elam. Knight, Harrison McCroskey. Kollock. FOURTH Row: Trotter, Setliffe. NI. Corbitt, Baird. Jones. VViIliams, Blankenship. Brysou Pi Kappa Alpha 1929 R. S. PHILLIPS J. S. QUEENER RICHARD HARRIS MARVIN MITCHELL HOWARD JOHNSON 1930 ROBERT P. SULTE J01: T. SIMPSON E. O. BLACKBURN ERNEST PETREY JOHN WILLIAMS AMOS TROTTER 1931 T. F. ELAM STEWART MCCROSKEY D. K. MITCHELL KYLE KOLLOCK En CORBITT ALBERT SETLIFFE ROBERT HAWKINS MAURICE CORBITT ZIRCLE WYNN JAMES BAIRD JAMES CURRY JESSE JONES W'ILBL'R ROBERTSON XVILIJAM WILLIAMS AUSTIN WEISS ARRY BLANKENSHIP RANDOLPH KNIGHT A OYTE BRYSON W. B. HARRISON BROWN MORGAN PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE PAGE 253 Slgma Alpha Eps1lon Founded University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Tennessee Kappa Chapter Established June 18, 1879 Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: The Violet OfEcial Organ: The Record Secret Organ: The Phi Alpha Frafrrs in Farullatv SAMUEL H. ESSARY HENRY VVALKER IRVIN S. SAXTON Frafn's in Uni-rrrmifaie 1928 ROBERT A. CULVER NEWTON F. HANCOCK, JR. HENRY W. WILLIAMS DAVID E. MCARTHUR FIRST Row: Harton, Joe Elkins, Reeves, Bridges, Dillard Hancock, Culver, Williams, Boench, Gravel Coulter, Pratt, McClellan, Carl. ! SECOND Row: Jim Elkins, Patton, McClure. Miller, Brandon, Wright. Smith, Hampton. Carringer, I Cullen, J. Hall, Carrol. Barnett, Judson. 1 BACK Row: Minzer, Kerr, Wallace, Seaman, Millard. Foster, E. Hall, Witt. Faust, House, Thomas, McArthur, Lindsey, Jarrell, Mathews. Rogers. Eggleston. E PAGE 254 THOMAS D. BRIDGES VVILLIAM COL'LTER HARRIS MOORE HAR'mN, GEORGE BARNETT ROGERS CARROLL PAUL G. CARRINGER FRANK M. GROVES JOE BRANDON FRANK BOENCH C HARLES CULLEN PETER DILLARD JOSEPH ELKINS JAMES ELKINS BRUCE FOSTER BEACH HALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1929 THOS. FREDRICK HAMPTON HUGH L. MCCLELLAN JR. 1930 LAURIE F PRATT CAREY E. HOI'SE DAVID MALONE 1931 JAMES HALL HENRY HUDSON CHARLES KERR JOHN LINDSAY CHARLES MCTHOMAS, EVAN JARRELL FRED MINZER THOMAS PATTON TII JAMES MATHEWS ROY EDWARD XVITT JOE EGGLESTON XVILLIAM E, MILLER RALPH L. ROGERS ESTES WILSON HUBERT EARLY. XVRIGHT ROBERT INTCCLIVRE FRANK ROGERS JOHN A. SEAMAN CHARLES SMITH PRENTICE REEVES JOHN WEBSTER CHARLES WALLACE HITCH FAUST SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOUSE PAGE 255 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University in 1855 Beta Sigma Chapter Installed in 1917 Colors: Blue and Gold - Flower: XVhite Rose Offlcial Organ: The Magazine of Sigma Chi Secret Organ: The Bulletin Fratrrs in Furniture THEODORE XV. GLOCKER W. E. GRANGER Fral'rcs 1'11 UniiW'sifafc 1928 THOMAS M. DEANE ELVIN BUTCHER W. E. DERRYBERRY CLARENCE COX LESTER M. HANIM FRONT Row: McNutt. Hock. Boone. Preston, Noe Deane. Clements, Paine. Deane, Lockwood. Mason. SECOND Row: G. Brandt, Campbell, Jolie, Famirick, Finney. Vx'right, Fottrell, Wall, Hancock. THIRD Row: Gaston, Murphy. Seatun, Yuwell, Faulkner, Dunn. XVest, Ham. Aitken. FOURTH Row: Short, F. Brandt, Thrasher, Derryherry, McKeen. Butcher. Turner, Burton, Todd. PAGE 256 Sigma Chi 1929 W. R HALL BEN A. JOBE JOHN HALLIBURTON GEORGE F. BRANDT PHILIP L. SHORT EDWIN DARDEN ALLYN MCKEEN LILLARD Tom 1930 FORREST FOTTRELL CARRINGTON MASON DAVID ATTKEN CHARLES L. HANCOCK ROBERT FANDRICH RICHARD G. WRIGHT, JR. 0. C. DEANE 1931 D. LACEY Boom: GEORGE NICNCTT, JR. FREDERICK BRANDT WILEY H. MOCK GUY BURTON H. D. PAINE HAL H. CLEMENTS, JR. CHARLES SEVIER JAMES EUGENE FALVLKNER THOMAS THRASHER BEN M. GASTON XVILLIAM DUDLEY TURNER HERBERT F. KELLER WILLIAM VOWELL SIGMA CHI HOUSE PAGE 257 Slgma Nu Founded at V. M. 1., Lexington, Virginia, January 1, 1869 Epsilon Eta Chapter Established 1921 Colors: Gold, Black and White Flower: White Rose Official Publication: The Delta Fz'alrvs in, Farzllfalv DAVID R. LEE FRANK M. FRANTZ HARRY C. HU MPHREYS Frafrm in Unit'crsifate 1928 JOE H. HEMBREE FIRST ROW: Pittner, Beasley, Links, Hurdison, Cochran. Ruble, Lesten, King, Price, Jennings. SECOND Row: Hamilton, Porter, Phillips. Russell. Dudd, Ridley. Hornheak, Gilbert, Hemhree, Lowry. Foresman. THIRD Row: Young. Walters, Harris. Russell, Leonard, Hugg, Gracey, Colyar. Anderson. PAGE 258 MACK H. HORNBEAK VVILLIAM KIRKPATRICK FORCIAN BEASLEY ROBERT JENNINGS CHAPMAN ANDERSON CHARLES RUBLE JOHN B. LINKS, JR. I. ROBERT GRACY WILLIAM J. HARRIS J. CLARENCE LEONARD PAUL N. HUGG FOUNT RUSSELL ROBERT L. DODD SIGMA NU HOUSE Sigma Nu 1929 1930 1931 PAGE 259 WILLIAM P. RIDLEY JOHN L. PORTER WALTER YATES HALEY VAUGHN BARNEY HAMILTON ROBERT LOWRY MARION M. RUSSELL ROBERT A. PITNER WILLIAM M. KING J. BERNARD WALTER ROY HARDISON, JR. JOHN PHILLIPS JOHN CATES Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, in November, 1901 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Installed in 1913 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauties and Violets Offlcial Publication: Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Fratrcs in Unit'm'sz'mro 1928 RALPH W. YOUNGSTEADT JAMES COOLEY GEORGE W. JOHNSON VINCENT TUDOR W. B. SHOULDERS 1929 JACK Ross CHARLES H. FREAS ERNEST H. ALLEY HARRY J. MEYER FRONT Raw: Warren, Harmon. VVehb. Stripling Ross. Mitchell, Claud Smith, Hickerson, Tisou, Stringer. Johnston. SECOND Row: Cooley, James Smith. Alley. Patton. Shugarn Hugh Smith. A. Bacon, Andrews, Youngsteadt, Kirksey, Brumhack, R, McCoy. STANDING: Meyer. Dodson. Blackstock, Frans, Tudor. Turner, I. McCoy, Parham, Reynolds, Baker. Dysart, Nelson. McClurkan, Med Bacon. Witt, Goodman. PAGE 260 Sigma Phi Epsilon J. B. WARREN W. F. VVEBB RAYMOND STRIPLING FRED L. MITCHELL CLAUDE SMITH XVM. PITT HICKERSUN, IV RL'BEN H. TISON FRANK STRINGER GAYLORD KNIGHT :RANK HARMON FRED SHUGART P. R. ANDREWS J. VV KIRKSEY JAMES MCCOY HASTON DODSON ROBERT MCCOY HORACE MINNIS 1930 1931 TOM Goon M A N zll'ttlllllli Int: -- -Illllllllllllll JAMES SMITH FRANK A. PATTON HUGH M A SMITH, JR. ALBERT BACON XVATT BRL'MBACK HAL XV. BLACKSTOCK LICYEN J. TURNER ALBERT W ITT ROBERT HIBBLER, JR, TOM PARHAM MERCER REYNOLDS CHARLES G. BAKER LAWRENCE DYSART LUCAS NELSON EMMETT MCCLURKAN MED D. BACON ROBERT JOHNSTON SIGMA PHl EPSILON HOUSE PAGE 261 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, Virginia in 1865 Tennessee Pi Chapter Founded in 1872 Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Offlcial Publication: Palm Frafrcx in Facultafc DR. P W. ALLEN VICTOR M. DAVIS Fratrus ill Universitafe 1928 JOHN H. BARNHILL HOWARD CROSBY WAYNE UPTON CHARLES P. RICE JAMES ELMORE FRONT Row: Rhodes. Charles, K. Taylor, Springer, McCuwn. G. Peeler. Perkins. Mcrriwether, Carney, A. Peeler. Anderson. Word. Roth. SECOND Row: Key, W McCowu, Taylor, Worley, Boggan, Upton. Crosby, Matthews, Thompson, Deane THIRD Row: Lowe. Allison, McBride, Rice, Dickerson, T. Taylor, Holmes, Snodderly, Johnson, Barnhill, Herndou, L. Johnson. PAGE 262 Alpha Tau Omega NIXON CHARLES LEWIS B. JOHNSON KENNETH ROTH JAMES W. MATTHEWS EDWARD F. HERD RICHARD TAYLOR ALBERT RHODES HOUSTON HERNDON MILTON RICE GEORGE PEELER ALFRED PEELER HARDING CARNEY DAVID MERIWETHER NEWELL ANDERSON GEORGE ALLISON JAMES SPRINGER 1929 THEODORE LOWE 1930 1931 RrssuLL KEATON M ARTIN KEY FRANK MCGOWAN WILLIAM MCCOWAN HALEY SCOTT BERT THOMPSON JOHN LESHER JAMES XVORLEY J'. W. DICKENSON HOWARD CHANDLER ROSCOE WORD, JR. VAUGHN SNODDERLY THOMAS DEANE HARRY PERKINS WILLIAM T. TAYLOR KIMBRO TAYLOR CHARLES MCBRIDE ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE PAGE 263 Colors: Light Blue, Pink and XVhitc FRONT ROW: Fowler, Raulston, Newell, Dodds, Winters. B. Gallaher, Roy, Wright. Single, Johnson. MIDDLE Row: Keller. Durrett, Kelmer. Vv'oorls, Crawford. Evans. J, MCFaIl. Stair. Scott. Lacy. Beta Alpha Omega Founded University of Tennessee, 1915 OfEcial Organ: Beta Alpha Quarterly Frafrcx in Faculiaip HENRY B. AIKEN WILLIS R. VVOOLRICH J. O. ANDES RALPH B. LOWERY GORDON M. BENTLEY CHARLES A. PERKINS RALPH W. FROST Frafwx 1'71 Uniwz'xifatc 1928 BURTON M GALLAHER FRED E. WOODS JAMES H. EVANS ROBERT T. COLLIER ROBERT T. KENNERIX CLYDE C. WI N TERS BACK Row: Blair, Attix. W'. Kennerly, Vester, VViggs, R. Kennerly, Collier. Sharp. Davis. M. McFall, VVelch, Andes, Reams, R. Gallaher, PAGE 264 Flower: W'hitc Carnation Beta Alpha Omega JOE W . XVRIGHT S. J. MCFALL W. STUART STAIR W. S. FOWLER HARRY B. SHARP R. BRUCE YATES FRED C. SLAGLE MARC A. DODDS IVAN A. ANDES GEORGE W. ATTIX CRAIG BLAIR W'ILLIAM W, CRAWFORD JAMES H. DAVIS HAROLD D. DURRETT W'M. RHEA GALLAHER 1929 C. O. JOHNSON 1930 1931 ALBERT GORE XV. EDWARD NEWELL ROBERT R. SCOTT R. TERRELL ROY XV. W . KENNERLY GEORmc W. W 1665 CLYDE A. KELTNER J. PAUL KELLER J, DAVID REAMS JAMES P. LACY MARABLE MCFALL RALPH E. RAL'LSTON C. DAVID VESTER FRANK R. WELLS XV. S. VVICLCH, .1121 JOE D. VVEBB BETA ALPHA OMEGA HOUSE PAGE 265 Chi Beta Phi Founded at the University of Tennessee 011 December 17, 1927 Colors: Cardinal Red and Silver Gray Flower: White Rose Frafres in Uniz'm'sitate 1929 EDWIN DAVIS S. B. MCKEEHAN H. G. PRITCHETT R. O. SWISHER F. W. C. BROWN REED STERCHI T. MCCA MMON FRONT Row: McKeehan. Crosser. Burrows. Bell, Huffman, Stanford, Brown, Huffman. SECOND Row: McKinney, Jenkins, Swisher. Pritchett. McCammon. Kline, Howell. THIRD Row: Larriot, Hale, Stewart, S'terchi. Muse. Robinson, Price, Walker. PAGE 266 C. L. BURROS I N. HOWELL B. H. HUFFMAN GORDON JENKIXS W. L. KLINE J. Ross MCKINNEY A. G. MILLER R. S. HUFFMAN C. W. BELL E. E. CROSSER R. H. FILLER F. X. LARRIOT Chi Beta Phi 1930 E, C. PRICE 19.31 I WHMHWIIHWIHHUUUH J, D. RAMSEY J. E. SCHUMAKER RAGGIO SETTLE G. H. STANFORD STEWART TILMAN P. 3 WALKER D. C. W'ILLIAMS R. B. HALE G. XV. MCLAUGHLIN W, S. ML'sE D. S. ROBINSON P E VVYLIE CHI BETA PHI HOUSE PAGE 267 Chi Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Tennessee in 1927 Colors: Greau and White FIOWEYI Red Faculty Adz'fsor J. PAUL JONES F rah'cx in, U ni-r'm'sifafv 1929 FRED C. BILES I L. ZVVINGLE C arnatiou FRONT Row: Brockwell. BIcKinuey. Neal. Draper. Jones. Aitken. SECOND Row: Mansfield, Fisher, Patton, Baker. Adin, Sawyer, Burnett, Wilkes. THIRD Row: Foster. Eddy, Cunningham, Disney, Howard, Smith. Brockwell. PAGE 268 Chi Sigma Delta L. A. BROCKWELL VIRGIL O. FOSTER BERNARD W'. BATTON JOHN R. VVILKERSON L. M. BROCKWELL MALCOLM DRAPER EDWARD R. HOWARD ROBERT M. AKIN GEORGE B. SMITH XVILLIAM C. XVILKS SAM H. JONES ARTHUR LT. MCKINNEY 1930 J'. En. BROWN 1931 $ mxxwx SYDNEY KENT, JR. Hor10rarw FRED L. CUNNINGHAM E. L, JENKINS JULIAN H. NEAL SAM EDDY K B. SAWYER J. A. STEVENSON GLENN R. CARMACK MURAT M. BAKER VAL'GHN C. DICNEY XYILLIAM A. BURNETT JORDAN A. NEAL k, III ,77 .1 2 ' CHI SIGMA DELTA HOUSE PAGE 269 lors: Phi Tau Organized at University of Tennessee, 1927 Emerald and Gold JAMES N. JAGGERS GUY HIGLEY, JR. CHARLES G9 MORGAN PAUL K. VVATSON JAMES K. Cox R. RICHARD RUSSEL E. B. RAYBURN Fralrrs in Faculmle R, G. TURNER FraN'US in Uni-z'm'sitatc 1928 1929 PAGE 270 Flower: Pink Carnation EARL XV. HARRIS BETHEL E. THOMAS HAL R. KIRK XVATT BLACKEMORE PAUL J. MYERS FRED EICHENBERGER J. BUB LONGMIRE TOP Row: VVilk. Edwards. Myers. E, B Rayburn. M. Rybum. Miller, Kellar. McAnnally, Thomas, Hundley. MLDDLE Row: Leftwich, Higley. Blackemore. Morgan. Johnson, Mitchell, Kirk, Gregsby, Hill. BOTTOM Row: Jaggers, Harris, Hamebeth, Russel, Cox, Watson. Turner, Longmire. Phi Tau 1930 JAMES H. HILL VVILLIAM S. WELLS BLYTHE URIGSBY J. FLOYD MITCHELL NEWTON TURNER E. E. HUNDLEY HOWARD TURNER JOHN BUCHANON PAUL GODDARD 1931 SAMUEL A. LEFTWICH EARL KELLER CHARLES C. HANEBUTH HULET B. JOHNSON MATHEW RAYBURN A. M. EDWARDS JOHN K. RAYBURN H. A. MCANNALLY LEONARD MILLER .:ka M 4 Z4waxzyx . Xxx, ' ,Wx,iKX MZWZIW wW K$4 3 Wllnumnm l mm H mm: K PHI TAU HOUSE PAGE 271 Colors: Purple and White H. F. DAVIS E. C. EDMONDS J. O BENDERMAN E. B. PITTARD V. O. CROSSNO A. V. DEADERICK P C. MERRILL S. XV. NEILSON Zeta Tau Lambda Organized at the University of Tennessee in 1927 Frafws in Unz'i'crsitatg 1928 WWF macaw Flower: Marshall Neil Rose . D. BROCK M. DELK R. CALHOUN . S. BLACK T. LOWE XV. MAVES . H. STAFFORD . S. STE WART FRONT Row: Stafford. Mayes. Merrill, janes. Black. Edmonds, Hurley, Pittard. Bendermau, Schroeder. SECOND Row: Stafford, Lowe, Crossno, Reddingn Brooks. Harlany Jungermau, Lawrence, Gangwer, Howard. THIRD Row: Davis, Deik, Browning, Crabtrea Deaderick, Stewart, Dodson. Bird, Calhoun. PAGE 272 Zeta Tau Lambda 1929 ;G mmmmm mmwmm RERDJN T.F.R.E.H lOERE R TE Em mm wm MMRMF nmmAm LCDGS HLEGE WCIHC. 1930 Y HURLEY U DUNN L G C. A. HARLAN A VVREN CE DAVID HOWARD T, L, PITTARD MCBEE FLOYD PA UL SCHROEDER 1931 E. JUNGERMAN R. S. SWAIN E. G. CROSSNO W. E. LOVELL R. J. R. HOLLINGSHEAD J. L. SWITZER D R. BIRD SCHNEIDER TOM g , f 7 , ,,,7...:. EIEE. ziga .. y 7603,? ll ., A$4$4wnwg?gi7. . . 5:2: g 7x l . . .... . ., . avg? W ; C ZETA TAU LAMBDA HOUSE PAGE 273 Mews Pan-Hellenic Council ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI SIGMA KAPPA HOWARD CROSBY LAWRENCE G. FOSTER EDWARD 1K HURD ROBERT D. JONES DELTA TAU DELTA P1 KAPPA ALPHA JOE T. BYBEE AB. P. VVALLER JOHN F. XVARLICK P. HOBERT HOOSER KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRANK B. FAIN ROBERT A. CULVER CHARLES W. COLEY N. F. HANCOCK, JR. KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA CHI J. LEONARD RAULSTON ROBERT F. MURPHY BRACK Gr. HATTUCR GEORGE F. BRANDT PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA NU CHARLES H. S. HOUK XVILLIAM P. RIDIJZY, JR. JOHN L. CALLOWAY MAC H. HORNBEAK SIGMA PHI EPSILON jAMlcs C. Cooncy ERNEST H. ALLEY FRONT ROW: Brandt. Fain. Culver, Hancock, Raulstou, Cooley. Jones. Honk. SECOND Row: Waller, Hooser, Hornheak. Hattler, Murphy, Alley, Hurd. THIRD Row: Bybee, Warlick. Ridlejvu Foster. Crosby, Calloway. PAGE 274 M SORORITIES Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College in 1879 Omicron Chapter Installed in 1902 Offlcial Magazine: To Dragma Color: Cardinal Flower: Jucqueminot Rose Jewel: Ruby 1928 KATHERINE ALEXANDER ELEANOR GRAHAM ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP LILA VVITSELL KATHERINE WEMYSS MARY MOORE SHANTON FRONT ROW: Pettway Brooks, VVitseH, Jenkins, C Cies. Carter, Phillips. Penningtom Flowers. SECOND ROW: W'emyss, Klopp, Edmundson, J. Giesu Perry. Shanton, Graham, Harwood. THIRD Row: Hooper, Keefauver, Christrup, Cooper, Roberts. Baptiste, Alexander. McKinney. FOURTH Row: J. Alexander. Tuttle. F. Christrup. Phillips, Everett, Slater. Hunt. PAGE 276 Alpha Omicron Pi VIRGINIA EVERETT LYNA FLOWERS MINERVA TUTTLE EMILY PHILLIPS 1NE2 BROOKS ELIZABETH EDML'NI'JSON LUCY COOPER MARY CLAIRE HARWOOD JANE ALEXANDER MARTHA BAPTIESTE FRAMES CHRISTRLTP ELIZABETH DEEVER MARY KLOPP 1929 1930 1931 FRAN CES SLATER MORRILL HALL PAGE 277 MILDRED MCKINNEY DOROTHY PICNNINGTON N ANCM Kmmrwak JANE PETTWAY FRANCES JENKINS LOUISE PERRY CAROLYN GIES JUDITH Gncs REBECCA Z'UNT JUDITH ROBERTS ELINOR PHILLLPS J ANELLA AUOPER Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 1 Pi Chapter Installed in 1900 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: XVhite Carnation Official Publication: Eleusis 1928 EVELYN Hosxms KATHERINE UPCHURCH HELEN SPENCER REBECCA WHITE NIAYME BARNES 1929 MARY ELIZABETH FERRIS MARY MAC WILSON 1 MARGIE DAHNKE EMMA HOUSE 1 l 1 COLLEEN RHEA ELIZABETH IJAMS HELEN ZIEGLER EURETTA DOAR EVELYN WILLIAMS FRONT Row: Edwards, Harrower, Mabry. Snipes. Deaderick. Duckwall, K, Ferris, Wood, Curlin, Bondurant, Beamzm, Bratton. Mayo. SECOND Row: Allen, Paine. Smith, Ashley, Hoskins, House. Spencer, Humphreys, Barnes, White, Blanton. 1sz1 s, Boar. VViHiams. E1 Mabry. THIRD Row: Barkley, Childress, Fain. Ferris. Upchurch, Dahnke, Rhea, Ziegler, Whittaker, VVilsou. Simpson, Crawford, Martin. Mitchell. 1 1 1 1 1 PAGE 278 JANICE BARKLEY MARY NEAL CHILDRESS IsoBEL FAIN LILLIAN ASHLEY KATHLEEN XVIIHTAKICR MARGARET MITCHELL JULIET PAINE FRANCES SMITH BETSY EDWARDS ALICE HARROWER WORTH MABRY RUTH SNIPES Chi Omega 1930 1931 MARY MAYO NELLE CRAWFORD ELINOR ALLEN JEAN HL'MPHREYS VERA RA ULSTON ELIZABETH DEADERICK MARY JEAN DUCKWALL KATHEMNE FERRIs MARY Woon MARY V. CURLIN KATHERINE BUNDURANT CLARA JEAN BEAMAN- LAI'RA BRATTUN BARBARA BLOU NT HALL PAGE 279 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University in 1888 Delta Sigma Chapter Installed in 1923 Publication: The Trident Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Tree: Pine Jewel: Pearl 1928 GRACE YANCEY LOUISE HARRISON MARGARET CASSELL MARGARET T. THOMAS MARY AUSTIN PERRY MILDRED KENT ETTA GALBREATH AUBREY LEE IIILL 1929 JULIA HOPE RUSSELL MARGARET COBB DOROTHY VANCE DOROTHY GRAY FRONT Row: Rogers. Williamson, O Brien. Jones. Knapp, Goddard. Bell. W'right, Biddle, Bvewer, Brown. Galbraith. SECOND Row: Wilkes, Kent, Meek, Vance, Cobb, Gray, Galbrcath, Wingo, Hill, Hillsman, Harrell. THIRD Row: Hamlett. Russell, Wells, Waite, Brown. Yancey, Lyon, Cassell, Harrison, Thomas, M. Thomas, Perry. PAGE 280 Delta Delta Delta CLARA HAMLET LIZINKA BROWN MARY LYON 1501311 T HUMAS VIRGINIA HILLSMAN OPAL HARRELL ELIZABETH RODGERS CAROL WILLIAMSON SARA BREWER 1950 MARC xRI-zT BELL 1931 ELIZ ABETH GALBRMTH PosthrImzfn EVELYN W'ELLS PRACTICE HOUSE PAGE 281 RACHAEL VYILKES SARA MEEK ALTHA VVINGO MARY O'BRIEN INA PEARL JONES RUTH GODDARD DOROTHY WRIGHT GRETA BIDDLE LUCIA BROWN Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Installed in 1925 Publication: The Angelos Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose 1928 LUCILE BRYAN FRANCES FARRELL DOROTHY VVIER MARIAM EATON KATHRYN WALKER RUTH FOWLER FRONT Row: Crider, Sams, Keebler, Turner. VValtex-s, Brattou, Cheek, Thumb, Jones, Bragg. SECOND Row: Ogden, Walter, Smith, Duke. Somerville, Turner, Sawyer, Elmore. THIRD ROW: McGehee, Goadlett, Trainum, Eaton, McCormick, Bryan, Hyatt, Stewart, Wier, Fowler, Moore. PAGE 282 DOROTHY McGI-zHHE THELMA SAMS VVILMA TURNER HELEN CRIDER MATTIE STEWART MILDRED M00121? KATHRYN GOODLETT GRACE HYATT MARY LOUISE OGDEN MARY LEE SMITH L015 THUMB Dovn: CHEEK MARY BRATTON Kappa Delta 1929 1930 MILDRED BRAGG 1931 RUTH M YLTUS ORA JONES GRACE SAWYER DOROTHY WALKER MARY J. MCCORMICK ELIZABETH KEEBLER ALICE HILL MARTHA DUKE ELSIE SOMERVILLE FRANCES ELMORE LOUISE XVALTERS CHRISTINE TURNER IDA BLANCHE KREIS KITTY LEE TRATNUM HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING PAGE 283 Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852 Kappa Chapter Installed in 1908 Publication : Aglaia Colors: Rose and W'hitc Flower: Enchantress Carnation 1928 EVELYN SELF EMILY HAGLER MARY HAGLER 1929 IONE CUMMINGS ELIZABETH CURRY KATHERIxE MORIARTY EVELYN COWAN FRANCES SEAY FRONT Row: Hagler. Halton. Bacon, Ford. Morgan Seehorn. Jones. Posey. XVintan SECOND Row: Boona Iron. Dodson, qu'kgr. Mmku'ty. Bowers, Self. Burkhart, Hagler, Cowan. THIRD Row: Hunnicntt, Cummings. Jones, Self. Meyer, Stapleton, Prince. PAGE 284 DAISY PARKER A L: BRICY STAPLETON MILDRED DonsoN M ARY HALTO M MARY SEAY RUTH POSEY FRANCES PRINCE AGNES JON 1es Phi Mu 1930 1931 VIRGINIA JONES HUMES HALL PAGE 285 FLORENCE MEYER KATHERINE BOWERS SUE SEEHORN VIRGINIA IRON SARA FRANCES XVINTON RUTH BURKHART MARTHA BOONE HELEN SELF Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College in 1874 Alpha Delta Chapter Installed in 1921 , Publication: Sigma Kappa Triangle Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet l 1928 KATHERINE PETERS ELEANOR LUNSFORD w MILDRED NANCE RUTH HAYES ALBERTA YOUNG J FRONT Row: Hughes, May, King, Ages. Cleveland, Groves. Lockwood, Sutton. J SECOND Row: Anderson, McCullough, Montgomery, Baxter, Miller, Brandon. Nance, Young, Carpenter. fl THIRD Row: Ellis. Lunsford. Haws. Hayes, Haws. Sparks, French. Finley, Hughes. PAGE 286 Sigma Kappa 1929 LORENE KING ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY MADGE CLEVELAND KATHERINE BRANDON MARGARET MCCULmUcH ELIZABETH ELLIS 1930 ALICE HUGHES MARY LESTER PI'LLEN DOROTHY LOCKWOOD CHARLOTTE MILLER CATHERINE ANDERSON MARGARET CARPENTER LAURA FINLEY NIARGARET FRENCH SARAH BOND MARGARET HUGHES MARY VVHITE 1931 HAZEL MAY SARA JANE SUTTON VVINIFRED AGEE MARY CLAIRE HAWS HELEN GROVES KATHLEEN HAWS VERNA SPARKS SCIENCE HALL PAGE 287 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898 Zeta Chapter Installed in 1904 Publication: Thcmis Flower: W'hite Violet Patron Goddess: Themis Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray 1928 RL'TH MAYER ALBERTA NIVSS Lousn COFFEE MABEI. McCoMB FLAVELLA VVOOSELY ELIZABETH ALISON DOROTHY LAFOLLETTE FRONT ROW: Gill. Mayer, Laviu, Ellis. Vineyard, Hackney. Luwmzm. Flanagan, Keehler. Longmire. SECOND Row: Coffee, W'uusely, Crawford, Metcalf ThompsmL Simpson, Strayer, Nuss, O'Connor, Gagg. THIRD Row: Cuchram Jennings, Halburn. Marshall, Rochwell, H. McComlJ, M. McComb, Montague, Alison, Dore, LaFollette. Harrison. PAGE 238 Zeta Tau Alpha 1929 MARY AGNES GILL DOROTHY LONGMIRE Emu THOMPSON ETHEL JENNINGS LEDA HABURN 1930 MARIE HACKNEY EMILY SIMPSON MARY FLANAGAN MARY GAGG ELOISE KEEBLER BEATRICE ROCKWELL 1931 SARA FRANCES LAYIN MARY EVELYN CRAWFORD FRANCENIA ELLIS ELIZABETH STRAYER EVELYN VINEYARD AGNES O'CONNOR MARC..-xRET MARSHALL KATHERINE MONTAGUE HELEN MCCOMB JANIS DORE ADELE HARRISON IMOGENE MCDADE DOROTHY STAIR ANNA WHDE OLD STRONG HALL l PAM: 289 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed in 1920 Publication: The Adelphean Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Purple Violet 1928 JENNIE ADCOCK MARY RUTH FOOSHEE MARY HELEN DOISY FRONT ROW: Pearson, Bass. W'itherington, PortrunL Ritzius, VVahl- McClanahan, Littleton, Campbell, Webb, James. SECOND Row: McDonald. Rothermel. V. McDonald, Fooshee. Price; Shelton. Stokes, MCReynoIds. Trohaugh. THIRD Row: Houser, C. McReynolds, Fuller, Hicks, Adcock, McDonald. Woodhall. Daisy, Paul. PAGE 290 Alpha Delta Pi DOROTHY PAUL JULIE RITZIUS VIVIAN MCDONALD EVELYN HOUSER KATHERINE JAMES VIRGINIA LITTLETON MARY HESS PEARSON LOUISE ROTHERMEL GLADYS TROBAUGH KATHERINE MCDONALD 1929 CECELIA MCREY NOLDS 1930 1931 CHRISTINE WAHL LIBRARY PAGE 291 CONSTANCE MCREYNOLDS MARY MAUDE MCCLANAHAN SARAH PORTRUM JUANITA STOKES OPAL SHELTON MARGARET VVITHERINGTON LUCILE CAMPBELL OTYE WEBB FRANCES FULLER HELEN HICKS Alpha Theta Founded at the University of Tennessee in 1924 1928 RUTH PHILLIPS ESTELLE MAer MARGARET BROOME EVELYN ANTHONY ELSIE FOSTER Husmk FREEMAN DOROTHY W151; KATHERJNE JETT EMILY MOORE YN 15 MONROE FIWNT ROW: Anthony, XViquer. Freeman. W'ecks Jett. Mauney, Onkst Freemanl SECOND ROW: C'aldwsll. Foster, Wise, William Moore, Mauney, M Onkst. THIRD ROW: Johnson. Adkerson, Philllps, Johnson. Broomt. PAGE 292 Alpha Theta 1929 CLARKE W'InMHYER BLANt'HIC ONKST CATHERINE CALDWELL BONNIE MAY XVILLIMIS 1930 MARGARET JOHNSON RIVTH MILLER M ARGARET 7 N R ST 1931 KATHRYN FREEMAN ESTHER GILLIAM NELLE ADKERSON BETH MAUNEY CARRICK HALL PAGE 29.3 Womenk Pan-Hellenic Council ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - President ALBERTA Nuss , - A - ; - -- w - - - - Vice-Prexident EVELYN SELF - - - - - - - , - A - 7 7 - Secretary MARY MAUD MCCLANAHAN - - - - - - - - - Treasurer ALPHA DELTA PI CHI OMEGA MARY MAUD MCCLANAHAN KATHERINE UPCHURCH VIRGINIA LITTLETON MARY E. FERRIS DELTA DELTA DELTA ZETA TAU ALPHA MARGARET CASSICLL EMILY THOMPSON MILDRED KENT ALBERTA NUSS SIGMA KAPPA PHI MU KATHERINE AYRES EVELYN SELF ALBERTA YOUNG FRANCES SEAY ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA THETA ELIZABETH CHRISTRUP ELsIE FOSTER ELEANOR GRAHAM MARY A. JOHNSON KAPPA DELTA KAPPA BETA MARTHA DUKE IRENE TURNER DOROTHY MCGEHEE MARY RUTH FRONT Row: Foster, Turner, Babb Nuss. Thompson, Cassell, Kent, McClanahau. McGehee. 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This, is a subject that the student Ijust out of schooD Will be much interested in, in the next few years. I I I i I I I I i I I I I These banks are in position to offer valuable as- I sistance along this line. We invite you g to consult us. I I EAST TENNESSEE I i i I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I NATIONAL BANK EAST . TENNESSEE SAVINGS . BANK .zt-0.0-0.0.0-0.0-0-0-0-t-D-n-u-OQ1I-u-0-0-0-1-U-U-iv-tl-ti-tl-ir-uv Ifs the cut of your clothes that count and this out can be found only in Society Brand and Learhury C10fhes.----It,s the well dressed student that succeeds. UniversitthQerf II .. XEXCLUSIVELY STYLED Knoxville,Term. NEAR THE CAMPUSW WATSON BROS. 81 CALDWELL 137 SOUTH GAY STREET I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Squlz Says: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0'. I OI-u-o-u-0-II-o-u-o-n-o-omonugnnncnMD:IcaIqu-ucuan-n-uau-I I-u-u-r o o o n-0-n-u-o-u-n-o 0 NEW, LUTZ, ,12 JOHN JACOBS, ,24 GENE, McCLAMROUCH, ,22 LUM REEDER, 19 NEWT CALLOWAY, ,15 HOWARD HOOPER, ,25 J. E. LUTZ AND COMPANY District Agents THE TRAVELERS HARTFORD, CONN. W ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR BURWELL BLDG. Nl-U-n-0-0-U-tx-o-u-n-U-nd 0-0-0-0-0-ti-O-U-u-0-0-U-LI-OU?.O-O-U-H-O-t -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.l 9'0 The Ham k'n lECTo BRAND SEEECTO REAL QUALITY PRODUCTS- CURED AND SMOKED THE OLD SOUTHERN VVAY-FAR REMOVED FROM THE CROWDED PACKING CENTERS, THAT'S WHY 711146 Best is Yours for the Asking, Deliciouf All EAST TENNESSEE U. S. PACKING CO. Products Inspected 1-0-0-0-:?-xi- ypt - i- y- r-u-o-u-n-n-u-u- 1-0- -1p-o-n-u-o-u-xr-n-u -.x-o-xx-q;- y- v-0-u-u-ly-x1-1;..u-tx-o-u-u-n-u-n-n-u o y-u-u-u-u-n-n-u-t1- :-1y-u-o-u-u-u-n-n- :-o-u-u-o-u-o-o- n-u-u-n-t,-l1-0-n-o-o-o-u-o-x1-0-04... 00 Q 0.0 Q 0.. In Appreciation - - We would be ungrateful to forget the unlimited support given us by Tennessee Students. GRAY-PIPER DRUG COMPANY Compliments of 1113mm martirian You enjoy the services of the Book Store in getting Supplies at a small margin above Wholesale cost. FROM THE MARGIN YOU GET SERVICES OF POST OFFICEe-ALSO THIS YEAR $1200.00 WAS GIVEN STUDENT ACTIVITIES THROUGH THE ALL-STUDENTS CLUB. THE CO-OP BOOK STORE ozox-o-x,-my-u-u-u-o-u-u-.t-x:-u-u-u-u-x.-n-o-o-ty-tt-tz-n-u-n-u-o-o-u 80 UUl-O-Onn-tl-tI-tJ-lt-lt-iI-O-O-Ii-lt-!7-0-0-0-0-lI-tl-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-tI-11-!t-0-0-0-li-n-U-l-,-t -0-n-uDo-n-o-o-u-n-o-I i-4 -u-n-u-t!-0-0-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 -0-0-4 v.4 t-o-u-vn-n-0-u-n-u i .0 The Standard Agricultural Limestone Om Trademark is Your Guarantef AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE SANI-SEAL COMPANY 518-20-22-24-26 WEST J ACKSON AVE. KNOXVILLE TENN. o 0-0.0- x-t:-n-u-n-n-n-o-nuu-Ir-l -0.0.cy- 1.1r-1.0-0-1i-n-v-ug1.0-0-1-0-0-0-IDn-tD0-0-1M C 0- -l-I,QDD-0-0-1DO-0-0.0.H.lhD-1I-l-1...0.0-0-0-H-0-0-W-U-U-u-O-l -0-0-0-0-0-0-0. 9.0.0.0.0-1y-u-o-u-u-om v-1 - ,00- :- r- r-Ax-4x-n-n-o-n- r-u-n-u-o-u-no:o 9 0.0 n-u-n-o-u-x:GU-n-o-u-o-n-II-xx-n-I1-0-0-41-0- ..Iw-n-n-n-n-n-I;-n-u.c Through All Steel Pullman Service from East Tennessee Points to N ashville Via Chattanooga Dining Car ServiceIObservation Car FRANK P. RAULSTON and TOM M. MCQUEEN Passenger Traffic Agents 331 West Clinch Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE The Nashville, Chattanooga 8; St. Louis Railway Hem. 2771 Main 1091 ST. JAMES HOTEL 115 Rooms With Bath Modern Throughout - Reasonable Rates KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE T L. LAY PACKING COMPANY IIClover Leaf Bramzm Hams, Bacon and Lard All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Sausage I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIHome 0f the TravelerII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE : I ...l-0.0-U-U.u-n-ii-lI-K1-0-II-Il-0-U-U-H-n-II-H-U-ti-KI-II-0-H-H-U-U-U 5:0 iiRed Sear, Brand Candies Always Pure and Wholesomei Sold All Over the South MANUFACTURED BY LITTLEFIELD 8; STEERE CO KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE KNAFFL AND BRAKEBILL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Modern Photography Best Materials PHOTOGRAPHSiLive Forever HOLSTON UNION NATIONAL BANK AT GAY AND CLINCH GAY AND COMMERCE A BANK that Will help young men, of character and ability, to get a start and establish their credit . . . Helping to build prosperous deposi- tors is mutually profitable. THIS BANK is big enough to serve you-ibut small enough to know you. We Succeed By Helping Our Clients Succeed CAPITAL $750,000 SURPLUS $750,000 .OI-0-U-U-0-0-0-ll-il-u-n-0-0- -0-0.D0nlY-l1-0-0-0-11-D-ti-n-UQH-U. ooooo .192 HALLS UNIVERSITY ROOM Where College Men Buy Clothef N0 Dead Patterns Here Up-to-the-Second Styles All With Two Pants $35 $40 $45 HALUS Gay Street KNOXVILLE SHOWCASE MFG. CO., INC. Front Avenue Manufacturers of Member and National Central Street Store Commercial Bank and Oflice Fmtures , Both Phones . Manufacturers 3311 Equlpment Association KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE If You Have Not Chosen Your Lifds Vocation1 And seek opportunity in the unlimited field of life insurance you are invited to get in touch with Mr. D. H. McCollough, Manager. J efferson Standard Life Insurance Company GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 401-2-3-4 GENERAL BLDG. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE oAr.11.0-0-11-11-1x-n1u-o-o-o-o-u- .1 .1 .1 .1 -11.11.0-0.1,.o-o-o-o.1,-0-1:-o-0-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0 -o-tv-o-1DO.0-o-0-17-0-11-1:-11-0-11-0-0-nao'1' 0.1-41-1x-11-11-11-1;-0-1;-o-11-1hn-u-o-o-u-o-u-u 02.0.0.0-1,-11-1I-1I-11-1,-11-13-0-11-11-0-0-1x$n-u-u-u-u-u-o-1y-u-u-u-o-uo:9 n-r-0.0Qi-u-u-n-n-hv-0-n-0-n-n-tr-n-0-0-1I-n-U-0-n-0-0-0-0.0. .0 300 Rooms 300 Baths HOTEL FARRAGUT Modern : European : Fireproof Rates $2.50 and Up KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE THE KNOXVILLE NEWS-SENTINEL The News-Sentinel invites and appreciates the patronage of Faculty, Students and Friends of the UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Compliments of -munummmigmnmnwwnmunm UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CAFETERIA I Breakfast ! Lunch : Dlnner I I i I I I I I I I I I I i i I I I Special Attention Given to Luncheons and Banquets THE ORANGE 85 WHITE DRUG STORE 0n the Corner EL LIS 8c ERNEST DRUG STORE 1500 WEST CUMBERLAND AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Your Personal AppearanceEA Tangible Asset Don t Allow It to Become a Liability Good Clothes Pay A Real Dividend Every Day WOODS 8c TAYLOR wnmmwwmmm1-x-t-lm-mmm E I E E E E E I I E 0:00-0-0-0 0:00- 1-0-11-1,-1,-ly-n-tI-0-u-u-n-u-n-n-n-n-4x-tx-n- t-o-u-u-o-n-u-nwtog H eadquarters for Quality Field and Garden Seeds Call Us for Seed and F ertilizers for Lawns, Shrubbery and F lowers C. W. HENDERSON CO. YOU MUST BE SATISFIED AT ECONOMY DRUG STORES One N ear Y ou SchriverrB-Q; MARIE? AT CLINCH . I'HE stun: or aznsonm. SERVICE KNOXVILLE.TENNESSEE Opposite Post Office F ashion Park Clothes : Dobbs Hats BURN GENUINE GAS COKE CLEAN M0st Heat Per Dollar KNOXVILLE GAS COMPANY BOTH PHONES or-oo-m-u-n-n-r0-I1-4D41- 1-ty-0. ;-qD: -04-0- 1- 1-x!-o-o-u-u-o.n-o-o-mnv- x-ocm:Qlrdn-n-nauao-omu- o 0.0!-U-n-0-u-u-n-Q-A1-0-0-41-0.13-0-0-0-4?-i1-0-t1G0:0-0-0-0-0-0-0. ..... o .0 3 0.0. v.0 FINE CHINA, POTTERY, GLASS, STERLING AND SILVER PLATE Gifts a Specialty Hotel, Restaurant, College and Institution Equipment and Furnishings CHAS. C. CULLEN 8: COMPANY TODD 8: ARMISTEAD CO. Drugs, Soda, Kodak Supplies, Cigars MARKET AND CLINCH Meet your friends at h - TODD 81, ARMISTEAD To a Million Boys and Girlsh The Automobile That Talks the Language That They Can UNDERSTAND The Rec Flying Cloud and Wolverine PERFORMANCE EXPLAINS EVERYTHING TO YOU KNOXVILLE REO COMPANY, Inc. The Sign of Good Entertainment RIVIERA - STRAND - QUEEN The New Tennessee, the Finest Theatre in the State, Now Being Built o Do-omxmu-u-n-u-n.uu-n-o-um-o-o-tv-1u-tu-xy-xy-0-o-o-n-o-n-n-ty-u-o-41-0-0-0-n-1n-u-n-o-o-u-n y.9o-hy-ty-ty-h;-u-n-0-o-o.o-u-u-o-t1-x;-ty-h7-0-chDhI-hI-o-hD11-4y-ts-h-0-o.u.o-u-o-hr-o.u-o- O'Qh-0-hi-O-h1-0-0-H-H-U-O-O-U-Q-l,A-0-,0-ll-O-O-hY-U-O-U-U-11-0-0-0- azo b'M -.o-o.o-o.o.o.0.n.ti-x-1-UI.o-o.I-I.n.n.u.o.o-n-n-n-to'o KNOXVILLE POWER 8: LIGHT CO. At Your Service? Distinguished As the N ame Itself0 MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES 0THE CHOICE OF THE DISCRIMINATING Party Favors a Specialty 605V; S. GAY STREET TELEPHONE WAL. 9156 MAHAN-KERR MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles ' GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO. 408-410 ISLAND HOME AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. BOTH PHONES 609 Model Way0Eve1-y Day-Wash Day C. D. KENNY CO. TEAS : COFFEES : SUGARS 517 MARKET STREET - KNOXVILLE, T ENN. BRANSON SISTERS STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 713 S. GAY STREET-NEXT T0 GAS CO. A Cordial Invitation Is Extended You to Visit With US0Special Rates to U. T. Students 9:. w.o-o-tr-u-u-n-o.t-o-o-o-o.o.o-o-omn-ouo-our.tumh-,.c,.tv.0-t.mv-o-n-n.o-v-o-o-o-o-o-o.w v.tI-o-x-u-n-u-n-o-A1-0-0-0-0-0I-o-o-u-tp1-01-0tdbzI-u-u-u-o-u-u-o-:t-n' -o-xu-u-u-n-0r-o-u-u-u-u-m b v :0 '2 Founded 1890 ALEX M cMILLAN COMPANY REALTORS First Mortgage 69? Bonds -First Mortgage Loans Real Estate w Property Management Insurance RESOURCES OVER $4,500,000 PHONES: Hemlock 3627; Main 362 - FIRST FLOOR GENERAL BLDG. Compliments of E. G. GAGG New Phone Main 436 ED. C. SC-HMID THE T0 Give Good Service PiCtLlre Framerv REAL ESTATE We Do the Framing and Neyver INSURANCE Disappoinv, 701 MARKET STREET 505 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE - T ENNESSEE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE Compliments of STERCHI BROTHERS 1-0-0-0-0-1;- '1- -tI-u-Do-o-u-u-o-o-o-4n-u-n-o-o-xI-u.u-n-o-u-o-vo.:-u-xr. x- 1-n-n-n-n-o-u-u- ' 5.x-0-0-u-u-o-u-u-u-u-u-n-o- r-u-u-u-u-u-u-u- 1-4x-u-u-u-u-u-u-a.:g v .3.41-0-0-u-n-Kl-K1-0-0-0-0-0-U-ll- -0-0-n-n-n-ll-Kl-U-u-U-o-U-O-ll-t Hemlockcillsnfom Made CIOthzisain 2143 VASEY 5n rvrior Service Knoxville Tailoring C0. COAL COMPANY 321 W. CUMBERLAND Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 212 RAMSEY ST. Carhart Overalls and Gloves, Hats Cleaned 11d B1 ck 1 Called for 311141 17:51::1d P HONES E. G. NOE. MGR.. M mler Kerbela . Temple, O.R.C. 485,6B.;2.T. s97 Hem. 324 Mam 401 he cover for Old, Hem. 870 New, Main 1780 thlS- annual REICHKS Groceries was created by The DAVID J. Wholesale and Retail 119 WEST VINE AVENUE MOLLOY CO. 2857 N.-Westert.1 Ayenue Corner State Chtcago, IUmOIS Special Attention to Fraternity w Orders 6mm Money Mada Coon luau m. .mmimnm ESTABLISHED 1886 CAPS AND GOWNS ,4 The Big Sporting Goods GILLESPIE BROS. g FEE E SHOE CO. E E5 Edwin Clapp and Torrey 5 ATHLETIC g $8.00 Shoes for Men m HOUSE 522 GAY ST. Knoxville, Tenn. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE HONOR SWEATERS A. H. Whisman W'. K. Johnson SChEttler WOOlen A. H. WHISMAN C0. General Contractor On the Balcony COR. FRONT AND WALNUT STREETS 321 W. CLINCH AVE. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE ' TENNESSEE .Ki-1K-O-n-0-0-i!-lK-Ki-0-0-0-00-,-KI-ll-O-U-U-0-0-Kl-t!.0-0-D-u-O-U.O-t I-1r-iv-UDiy-u-omu-o-o- o o1-u-K:KAv-o-K;-0-4KCKv-1,-K,-IK-t,-0-0-KI-K7-x,-I,-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- .0 0 go -lD-U-0-0-0-0.0-00-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- -0-0- o .!-0-Kl-i1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l?-KD-K1-0-0-0-0-0-u-0-0 v a , , xL-I Te; 35. K '. stLuv 4- J Ivy? AyVLgfl 7 L1 iAALX V y xak I, C H m , 7W$ 3, LL :4 Equl'TWiAxg JQLQE v axxizx ?HmX-IIIIMXWKX Cg ' QL v a 53 797ka L, .. ., V W ' a4 MNNMngMxNWLNVAWm 4 kaXVILLBN LITHQGRAPHING L W DESIGNERS MD PRINTERS FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE, TENN. U.S.A. ngi fgmmaf 30-90619?!ch M7725 ife 5W2; fell? aleilc'xzy i3? mzof ofescxynlly g! ffe , ? oxmaaL 13 0 Oak??? - p017 gr oar seche - g ISA ; . Cm KQIVGN ,' VVWWIWV V VAXVZIIIAV V VV 1 W V 7 4W S--'mEVKQ52$VW agent